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Colorado Springs Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Contents Copyright by the Catholic Preai Society, Inc» 1962 — Permission to Reproduce, Except On Articles Otherwise Harked, Given After 12 U. Friday Following Issue Novitiate, High School DENVERaTHaiC Planned in Colo. Spri ngs By C. J. Zecha A new private high school for girls and a novitiate PEGIST^R are among the immediate plans for the Benedictine Sisters in Colorado Springs. This was made luiown to VOL LVIl. No. 7 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1962 DENVER, COLORADO the Register this week when an official name was given to the Sisters’ foundation, which was purchased in Oc­ tober, 1960, by the Benedictine Sisters of Atchison, Kans. In a statement issued by Mother Celeste Hem- men of Atchison, the Colorado Springs property, situ­ ated five miles north of the city in the Austin Bluffs Psychiatrists' Guild area, will be known as Benet Hill ^ o r y . BenedicUne Sister Patricia Coakley, who was appointed di­ to be formalized soon. Both are rector of the foundation when it expected to be opened in the im­ was first purchased, has been mediate future. named the first superior of the Sister Patricia, the daughter priory. The name “Benet” is de­ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Will Meet Oct. 4-G Coakley of Enid, Okla., received rived from St. Benedict, on By B ave Millon whose rule the order is founded. her elementary and high school Breakdowns in "communication” as a source of human woes will be the theme The priory now serves as a education in Enid and in Wich­ ita, Kans. of the 14tb annual convention of the Guild of Catholic Psychiatrists, which will be mother house for the approxi­ mately 80 Benedictine Sbters of She entered the Benedictine held in the Denver Hilton hotel Oct. 4-6. Mt. St. Scholastica convent, At­ community at Atchison and has Among the topics of discussion for le,ading psychiatrists, religious, and educa­ chison, who are teaching in Col­ taught in various schools in Kan­ orado. sas and Colorado. For nine years Baaoff Hill Priory, Colorado Springs tors from throughout the country wiU be: she taught at St. Cajetan’s _ , v _ school Denver and eight of building, one of seven, of the the Benedictine community of Atchison in 1966. • The Lonely Catholic Sheridan, S.J., of Manresa Re­ MOTHER CELESTE, who was elected mother prioress of the those years were spent as super- ®«“edlcUne Sisters’ foundation in Colorado It senret as a mother house for spproximateb Crowd; treat house in Convent, La. ior of the convent and principal ^as given the official aame 86 nniu who teach la Cdorado and who even- Benedictine Sisters of Mt. St. o Lack of CommnnicaUon Members of the discussion panel of St. Cajetan’s. She has a b?o- ™ Priory (Ms week b shows above, tually will have transferred their membership Dedication Scholastica, Atchbon, on June 5, u a Canse of Marital Fail- will be Dr. Francis O’Donnell, ther, Dan Coakley, who resides Property, fonneriy known as the San^Lub from the Atchison conveat to the Coiorado nre; Colorado Springs psychiatrist, arrived in Colorado Springs thb (Turn to Page 2) Ranch School for Glris, was purchased by Spriigs priory. Of Women • Problems M Communica­ panel moderator; the Very Rev, week to discuss plans for the tion Between School, Home, Monsignor George R. Evans, school and novitiate with Sbter and Rectory; and J.C.D., Vice Chancellor of the Patricia. Wins Praise oThe PhUosophlcal Aspects Denver archdiocese; the Rev. She succeeded Mother Alfred 34 on Duty In Colorado (See fietan « Pace 7.) of Self-Commnnicatiou. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., of Schroll, who was superior of “The bumble dedication of A HIGHLIGHT of the conven­ Regis college; the Atchison community since these women to give and to ask tion will be a talk on “Psychia­ Dr. John R. Cavanagh of the 1930 and who is now teaching no return—outside the blessings try and the Training of Clerics Catholic University of America, at St. Mary’s high school, Wal senburg. Lay Missioners on '1st Team of God and the special love of and Religious,” by Father John Washington, D.C., and noted Our Blessed Mother—is a source J. Danagher, C.M., rector of St. author in the field of psychi­ Mother Celeste abo serves as By Eowakd T. Smith volunteers because they can accomplish things lor Christ that of real edification to me and to Thomas’ seminary, Denver. atry; and Paul H. Hallett, Litt. the president of Mt. St. Scholas (Set relsted itery os Psge M) no one else can do at all.” aU our teachers.” D., associate editor of the Reg­ tica’s college. A brother, the “Lay missionaries are not third-string substitutes. The Extension Volunteers are not quite two years old—the This tribute was paid tq out­ ister. Rev. Alculn Hemmen, O.S.B., b They are members of the first team.” ' group was founded In November, 1960—but already they have going and incoming officers and Dr. Lewis Barbato, director of president of St. Benedict’s col­ Dedicated to serving Christ in mission areas of the proved the irreplaceable role of the laymen in the home mis­ chaimen of the CaUuHic Parent- (’Tam to Page 2) lege, also in Atchison. U.S., the Extension Lay Volunteers now have 181 young sions, Father Sullivan declared. Teacher League and PTA lead­ According to Sister Patricia, lay men and wonien at work in 11 states. Thirty-four ers by the Very Rev. Honsignor plans for the private day school of the volunteers are on duty in Colorado in the Pueblo diocese. “BY NEXT YEAR,” Father Sullivan reported, “we hope to William H. Jones, archdiocesan Bishop Maloney pd the novitiate for ^rls de­ Another 20 are serving in Wyo­ have 500 lay missionaries at work in 24 states and in Puerto superintendent of schools. He siring to enter the Benedictine ming. Rico. It sounds like a fantastic goal, but I think we are going spoke at the CPTL’s first meet­ Off to Council community of nuns are expected These observations w e r e to make it.” The volunteers, he said, come into the program ing of the 1M2-63 year at Mullen Auxiliary Bishop David M, stressed by tall, soft-spoken after hearing about it through newspapers, magazines, club meet­ high school, Denver, Sept. 20. Maloney has left Denver to at­ Father John J. Sullivan, a ings, or simply from conversations. Mrs. Robert Knecht, outgoing tend the Ecumenical CouncU in $187 Is Given priest of the Diocese of Okla­ But most of them—about 75 per cent at present—join through CPTL president, and her host of Rome. He sailed abroad the homa City-Tuba, Okla. It b hb intensive recruiting programs carried on in nearly 200 Catholic co-workers were dted by Mon- Italian liner Leonardo da Vinci, 5t. Jude Burse conviction of the necessity of colleges. signor Jones for “their ability which left ,New York Sept. 22 lay volunteers that made Fa They are provided training, transportation to and from their to assume at any time tasks— and is to arrive in Naples Sept. Twelve contributors this past ther Sullivan national director assigned post, room and board, and a salary of $M a month. both big and small—and to com­ 30. week gave a total of $187 to of the Extension Lay Volun- ’They also are seat home, at the expense of the Extension Vol- plete them with success and Bishops Hubert M. Newell of raise the St. Jude burse for the ters, the fastest-growing group nnteer program, for a vacation at Christmas. good wllL” Cheyenne, Charles A. Buswell of education of future priesb to of iay missioners in the Church Volunteers serve for one year. No pressure is put upon them Pueblo, and Joseph L. Federal $2,165.54. in the U.S. to re-enlist, although they are welcomed If they wish to remain MORE THAN 300 PTA of­ of Salt Lake City are on the Donors from Denver included And this was the convic­ in the program. ficers and chairmen from 46 af­ same liner with Bishop Maloney. O. R., $1; Anonymous, $1; Mrs. tion that brought him to Den­ (Turn to Page 3) filiate units attended the get- The four Bishops attended the P. 0., $5; Anonymous, in ver — to bring his message golden jubilee ceremonies Sept. thanksgiving for favor received, acquainted meeting. Dr. Lewis Barbato through ^the Denver CatboUc Besides officers from paroch­ 18 of the Grand Island diocese $25; Mrs. J. F. D., in thanks­ Register' to students in the ial schools in the metropolitan Another high point will be a before their departufe for New giving for many favors re­ hope of recruiting new volun­ area, PTA officials came from talk and p a n e l discussion York. ceived, 410; teer* for the mleetone the* Migh Coart U at Clarifif— St. John the Baptist’s school, Thursday evening, Oct. 4, on The Ecumenical Council opens Anonymous, $100; L. S. M., in SO close to his heart. Longmont; SL Mary’s, Lead- “Conscious and Unconscious at the Vatican Oct. 11. The thanksgiving, $10; S. B. W., $5; “Lay missionaries,” he de- ville; St. Peter^s, Greeley; and Motivation p la te d to Morality Bishops wil be in Rome until Anonymous, $5; and R. G. 0., Rev. John J. SulUvsn desperation Ruling on School Prayer and Emotional Maturity.” the council adjourns for Christ- $10. Other donors were Anony­ substitutes we send into the Pauline Memorial and St. Washington — The U.
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