L

1Y71 Q.lQ.11!1 irginnal (llougrrns

CONGRESS AGENDA ANNOUNCED BY ARCHBISHOP
Special Congress Event
YOUTH ON THE MARCH
TO A BETTER WORLD,
THROUGH GOD
• THE DAMEANS
Darryl Ducote, Mike Balhofj, Fr.
Dave Baker, Fr. Buddy Caesar and
Fr. Gary A ult
The future of CCD is one of the
most important elements in its entire
structure. The teachers to come, the
workers to come, the helpers to
come, are today the youth of our
land. To guide those youth to the
most apostolic work in the Church­
the Confraternity of Christian Doc­
trine-the Regional Congress will
hold a YOUTH RALLY on Friday,
March 26 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
in the Convention Center Arena.
All high school sLudents-both in
parochial and public schools-are
invited to come to this Rally which
will include an interesting presenta­
tion of the CCD program, modern
folksingers (the popular Dameans
from New Orleans), and-to cap the
session-joining around the altar for
a truly meaningful Eucharistic
celebration.
All present CCD workers are en­
.couraged to publicize this Rally in
every possible way, urging the young
people in their parishes to attend
this important event of "Youth
Looks to the Future-Through
CCD."
"PSYCHOLOGY IS HER
SPECIALITY"
Dr. Francois Darcy
INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER
IN SOUTHLAND
One could list all the academic
qualifications of Dr. Francoise Darcy
and still not touch her greatness in
the field of religious education. Her
insights into man's relationship with
God permeate all of her work. Let
her discussion be on prayer, death,
the growth and development of the
person, pre-school, elementary, high
schools, parent education or adult
education, she brings a wonder to all
and a quiet enthusiasm that is
contagious.
Her vast experience has found ex­
p5ession and nourishment at Lumen
Vitae catechetical center in Belgium,
the University of Otawa, the Uni­
versity of Montreal, and Fordham.
She has worked in religious educa­
tion in France, Canada, and here
in the United States. She is coming
to share with us the wealth of her
experience and we - recommend that
as many as possible register for her
workshops.
Dameans Combine Religion
and Music:
The Dameans Are Coming!
The Dameans, a quintet from
Notre Dame Seminary, New Orleans,
known for the joy and spirit they
lend to catechetical and other func­
tions, will show how it's done (and
how YOU can do it) in their work­
shop. These young musicans will
also be featured at the general as­
semblies and other special programs.
The Darneans' workshop is for peo­
ple, parishes, and CCD programs
concerned with giving the best to
liturgical music-a necessity for
TODAY!
D.r. William Glasser
ATTENTION ELEMENTARY
TEACHERS-Don't Miss This
One of the highlights of the Con­
gress this year will be the opportu­
nity to hear Dr. William Glasser, a
nationally known educator-psychia­
trist. Doctor Glasser will be with us
for an entire day, and during this
time will share with us many of his
ideas and insights as an educator,
with Particular emphasis on the di­
rection educatjon is taking today.
William Glasser was born in
Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated from
Western Reserve University Medical
School and took psychiatric training
at the University. of California and
the \7eterans Admini8t.-ation, both iu
West Los Angeles. From 1956 to
1967, he consulted for the California
Youth Authority where he developed
the ideas for his first two books­
Mental Health or Mental Illness?
and Reality Therapy.
In· 1965 he began to work j,n the
public schools and wrote Schools
Without Failure in 1969. He con­
tin�s to develop his theories in both
Psy�hiatry and Education and has
established the Institute for Reality
Th.eFapy and the Educator Training
Center to research and teach in both
of these fields. He is at present work­
ing on a new book on the Identity
Society which brings together the
ideas of his previous books and ties
them to the times in which we live.
THE CHANGING ROLE
OF THE FAMILY
This workshop will convey the
changing role of the family in society
from past to present. It will include
changes of husband-wife relation­
ships, the changing role of the wife,
the transitional husband, and there­
fore the changing role of parent­
child relationships.
10,000_ Registrants Expected
For Three-Day Event
His Excellency, Archbishop Timothy Manning has announced
that the City of Anaheim with its outstanding convention facilities,
is opening its arms to the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
REGIONAL CONGRESS, scheduled for March 26, 27, and 28,
1971. Hosts for the Congress will be the Metropolitan See of the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles and Dioceses of San Diego, Monterey
and Fresno.
The Congress will begin at 12:00 noon, Friday, March 26 and
will close with a Mass of Thanksgiving on Sunday, March 28 at
5:00 p.m. The respective Diocesan CCD Directors-Rev. Msgr.
Leland J. Boyer (Los Angeles Archdiocese, the Congress General
Chairman), assisted by Chairmen Reverend Denis Ryan (San
Diego), Reverend Thomas Kleinhans (Fresno), and Reverend
Tod Brown (Monterey)--extend to all Confraternity workers and
to those interested in this field of the apostolate a most cordial
invitation to participate. The - Regional Congress is expected to
draw over 10,000 registrants during the three days.
Registration fee for the entire weekend will be $10.00 per person.
This fee will entitle the registrant to choose from 104 workshops in
every possible field of CCD, and tci participate in a host of other
activities.
Eucharistic celebration will be held on Saturday evening with a
concelebrated Mass of the respective Ordinaries of the four dioceses
as celebrants. The Mass of Thanksgiving on Sunday will have as
co-celebrants the priest directors of the dioceses. Outstanding
speakers from across the nation, exhibit& and other items are slated
for the three-day Congress agenda, providing practical know-how,
indepth learning and vast spiritual benefits.
The prayeis of all the faithful are requesteG: for this important
gathering of the people of God.
* * *
DISNEYLAND HOTEL TO BE
REGIONAL CONGRESS HEADQUARTERS
Although there are many hotels and motels surrounding the
Anaheim Convention Center, the Disneyland Hotel will be official
Congress headquarters, and participants are urged to register at
this location, which will be the center of activities. All rooms at
the Disneyland have been reserved for CCD for that weekend.
HOTEL RESERVATION ENVELOPES ARE AVAILABLE
FROM THE CONGRESS OFFICE. IF RESERVATIONS ARE
MADE DIRECTLY WITH THE HOTEL, REGISTRANTS
SHOULD STATE THAT THEY ARE A CCD CONGRESS
PARTICIPANT.
FOR FURTHER CONGRESS INFORMATION,
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CCD OFFLCE:
Archdiocese of Los Angeles CCD: 1520 West Ninth Street, Los
Angeles 90015, telephone (213) 387-7367
Diocese of San Diego: The Chancery, Alcala Park, San Diego
92110, telephone (714) 298-7711
Diocese of_ Monterey: 437 Figueroa, Office D, Monterey 93940,
telephone (408) 373-1607
Diocese of Fresno: Box 1668, Fresno 93717, telephone (209)
237-5125

FROM ST. LOUIS MISSOURI: A RENOWNED

Sister Paulina Mary, SNJM
Sister Paulina Mary, S.N.J.M., is
with us again for the first time in
three years. We welcome her back
and are intrigued with what her
background in both psychology and
-personality development will bring
to her workshops. Those who have
heard Sister speak on child psychol­
ogy in the past know what a clear,
concise, and q>mpletely delightful
speaker she is.
SCHOLAR JOINS CONGRESS AGENDA
One of the outstanding scholars
of today, DOCTOR IRVIN ARKIN,
will offer four workshops, each ses­
sion especially geared to enriching
the teacher in the doctrinal content
that must be presented to all stu­
dents. Dr. Arkin is highly qualified;
he has his doctorate in Rabbinical
teachings in Greek and the New
Testament studies, and was the
Exegetical Peritus to John Cardinal
Carberry, Archbishop of St. Louis.
The Archdiocese of Los Angeles is
fortunate to obtain Dr. Arkin for
the 19_71 Regional Congress, for his
message is what all people of this
age are seeking: solid answers and
know-how.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS"
11
We are lucky indeed to have that
charming and articulate gentleman
Brother Carl Lyons with us this
year. Brother communicates to us
in a way that produces in us new
insights-a-minute and is one of the
rare ones who brings to each topic
wide and diversified knowledge.
Brother Carl will be giving three
workshops for us this Congress.
If you've heard him before you'll
want to hear him again. If you've
never heard him don't miss him­
you're in for a treat.
Congress Activities
Saturday Evening
The Disneyland Hotel, center of
Congress activities, will provide a
variety of special activites on Satur­
day evening, March 27. Events will
include sing-alongs, a dinner dance,
and-for those desiring to pursue
further studies-share-ins coveri�g
the many fields of Confraternity
work.
 WORKSHOPS
THE FOLLOWIN<i WORKSHOPS WILL BE OFFERED ON DATES INDICATED
PLEASE NOTE: SOME WORKSHOPS ARE REPEATED
Workshop Workshop

Friday, March 26, 1971 SATURDAY SCHEDULE-CONTINUED SUNDAY SCHEDULE-CONTINUED

1,00-3,00 p.m. YOUTH CONFERENCE, (HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY, NOT 100 1 :30-3:00 p.m. THEORY PUT INTO PRACTICE. Demonstration of the circle formation 400 8,30-10,30 a.m. HOW TO USE THE BIBLE IN TEACHING. (Repeat Wo,kshop 806) 612
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC) William Glasser, M.D. Mrs. Mary Dorr
Reverend Neal Dolan 11,00-1,00 A CHILD'S VISION OF DEATH 700
1,30-3,00 p.m. PRAYER AND THE GROWING CHILD 401 Francoise Darcy, Ph.D.
1,30-4,30p.m. •MORALITY AND TODAYS TEACHING. (Repeat Wo,kshops 406, 101 Miss Jean Marie Hiesberger
703) 11,00-1,00 HOW DOES THE ADOLESCENT LEARN HIS VALUES? (Repeat 701
ltwutnd ll'Oft'li: �liro 1,30-3,00 p.m. SOME THOUGHTS ON RECOVERING A SENSE OF WONDER AND 402 Wo,kshop 202)
THANKSGIVING IN CELEBRATION. (Repeat Wo,kshop 702) Miss Jean Marie Hiesberger
1,30-4,30p.m. PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 102 Reverend Terence Loughran 11,00-1,00 SOME THOUGHTS ON RECOVERING A SENSE OF WONDER AND 702
Sister Diane Barabe' 8.V.M,
THANKSGIVING IN c.fll:BRATION. (Repeat Wo,kshop 402)
1,30-4,30 p.m. PRESCHOOL, ,HOW DO WE SEE THE PRESCHOOL CHILD? 103 1,30-3,00 p.m. FOSTERING CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP. (Repeat Wo,kshop 207, 605) 403 Reverend Terenco-lougfuoi,
Francoise Darcy, Ph.D. Reverend Peter Orlando, M.M.
11,00-1,00 MORALITY AND TODAYS TEACHING. (Repeat Wo,kshop 101, 406) 703
1,30-4,30 p.m. SUMMER SCHOOL WORKSHOP 104 1 :30-3:00 p.m. ECOLOGY TODAY. The world, Us and God-The theology of Ecology 404 Reverend Frank R. Piro
and its meaning to Christians-its involvement in the Incarnation 11,00-1,00 INTRODUCING THE PROPHETS TO TEENAGERS
1,30-4,30 p.m. RELIGIOUS EXRERIENCE THROUGH FILMS. (Repeat Wo,kshop 211) 105 704
and Redemption themes Reverend John Grindel, C M.
Marie McIntyre
11,00-1,00 OUR PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH GOD. (Repeat Wo,kshop 705
Saturday, Morch 27, 1971
l :30-3:00 p.m. CREATIVITY AND THE TEACHER. Some practiced approaches to 405 312)
help teachers become more creative with the elementary child. Sister Paulina Mary, S.N.J.M.
8,30-10,30 a.m. PROPER ATTITUDES ME ESSENTIAL 200
Reverend Gerard P. Weber (Repeat Workshop 606) 11,00-1,00 MORALITY AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHILD 706
8,30-10,30a.m. ADl1LT EDUCATION-A MUST FOR YOUR PARISH Sister Sharon Arnold, O,L.V,M. Miss Joan Thiry
201
(Repeat Workshop 610) 1,30-3,00p.m. MORALITY AND TODAY'S TEACHING. (Repeat Wo,kshop 101, 406 11,00-1,00 ORGANIZATION, PUTTING YOUR PAPERWORK IN ORDER-FOR 707
703) SUPERVISOR PARISH APOSTOLATE, CO-ORDINATORS, AND SIS­
8,30-10,30 a.m. HOW DOES THE ADOLESCENT LEARN HIS VALUES? (Repeat 202
Reverend Frank R. Piro TER SUPERVISORS
Workshop 701)
Miss Jean Marie Hiesberger 1,30-3,00 p.m. NEW ADULT EDUCATION MATERIALS AND METHODS. (Repeat 407 11,00-1,00 HELPERS-WHAT'S IN A NAME? (Repeat Wo,kshop 409) 706
8:30-10:30 a m. SACRAMENTAL EXPERIENCES. A dynamic means of grasping what 203 Workshop 808) Mr� Manuel Kuykendall

is meant by "Experiencing" religion. (Repeat Workshop 604) 1,30-3,00 p.m. MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES FOR JUNIOR HIGH. (Repeat Wo,k­ 408 11,00-1,00 GOD'S EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN IN TODAY'S CHURCH 709
Sisler Margaret linane, fides Community Sister Mary John MineHa, S.H.F.
shop 600)
8,30-10,30 o,m.• WORKSHOP ON VITAL TOPICS, ABORTION, POLLUTION, CON­ 204 Miss Kaihryn Drew 11,00-1,00 CRISIS OF FAITH IN ADOLESCENTS 710
Sister Diane Borobe, B.V M.
SERVATION; POPULATION. (Repeat Workshop 611) l ,30-3,00 p.m. HELPERS, WHAT'S IN A NAME? (Repeat Wo,kshop 708) 409
Mr. Manuel Kuykendall 11,00-1,00 CHANGING ROLE OF THE FAMILY-PARENT EDUCATOR 711
8,30-10,30 a,m THE PARISH LIBRARY IN CHANGING TIMES 205
M�AAha:nlSdlaholr�
Reverend Joseph Pollard, 5.T.D. 1,30-3,00 p.m. FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE, (Repeat Wo,kshop 805) 410
Mrs. Fabian Sullivan Reverend Francis Wieser, J.C.D� 11,00-1,00 (A) CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FOR TOMORROW 712
1,30-3,00 p.m. THE TOO EASILY FORGOTTEN, CHILDREN IN DETENTION 411 (B) MISSION AND THE CATECHIST
8,30-10,30a,m. PARENTS, EDUCATORS FOR LIFE 206 (Repeat Workshop 305)
Sister Dione Barabe, 8.V.M. 1,30-4,30 p.m. THE BIBLE PUT TO MUSICAL DRAMA 412 Reverend Russell G. Terra
Reverend Waddy & Bible Players 1,30-3,00 p.m. EXPERIENTIAL APPROACH TO TEACHING RELIGION 800
8,30-10,30 a.m. FOSTERING CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP 207
3,30-4,30 p,m. THE PERSONALITY OF JESUS IN TEACHING 501 Sister Moria de fo Cruz Aymes, H.H.S.
(Repeat Workshops 403,605)
1,30-3,00 p.m. MARSHALL McLUHAN'S THEORY AND ITS IMPLICATION FOR

•
Reverend Peter Orlando, M.M, Reverend Terrence Sullivan 801
TEACHING. McLuhan wrote 'The Medium Is The Message;' how does
3,30-4,30 p.m. EDUCATION BETWEEN PARENTS AND CHILD 502 that apply to the teaching of Religion?
8,30-10,30 a.m. SELLING YOUR CCD, RECRUITING, ADVERTISING, PUBLIC RELA­ 208
William Glasser, M.D. Brother Carl Lyons, F.S.C.
TIONS. (Repeat Workshop 607)
Mr. James Blazi 3,30-4,30 p.m. DOCTRINE DILEMMA, NEW? OLD? OR SHIFT IN FOCUS? (Repeat 503 1,30-3,00 p.m. PARENT-TEACHER INVOLVEMENT IN PREPARING CHILDREN FOR 802
Wo,kshop 906) SACRAMENTS. (Repeat Workshop 311)
8,30-10,30a m. HOME VISITORS, AN EXPANDED PROGRAM 209 Miss Joan Thiry Reverend Gerard P. Weber
(Repeat Workshop 810) 1:30-3:00 p.m. PREPARING FOR CONFIRMATION. Filmstrips will be used to ex­ 803
}lirs. Raymond Kulvicki 3,30-4,30 p.m. CHRISTOLOGY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT 504 plore the dimensions of this Sacrament
Irvin Arkin, Ph.D. Miss Marie McIntyre
8,30-10,30 a.m. COUNSELING TECHNIQUES FOR CCD PROGRAMS 210
3,30-4,30 p.m. FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY 505 1,30-3,00p.m, PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UPPER GRADE STUDENT. (Repeat Wo,k­ 804
(Repeat Wodcshop 609)
Sister Maria de la Cruz Aymes, H.HS. shop 303)
A workshop which will be of help to those most often called upon to Sister Micr{icm.O.�rei lll;libi:nf.Qll1 .S.N,.I..M,.
use counseling skills in Religious Education 3,30-4,30 P-'!!· THE MEANING OF ISAIAH FOR MODERN MAN. (Repeat Wo,k­ 506 1,30-3,00 p.m. FORMATION OF CONSGlmCE_-(Repeat Wo,kshop 410) 805
Sisler Justine Kiefer, O.L.V.M. shop 904) Reverend Francis Will:ui,:-,, :J.C.O_.
Reverend John Grindel, C . M _ 1,30-3,00 p.m. HOW TO USE THE BIBLE IN TEACHING. (Repeat Wodcshop 612) 806
8,30-10,30 a.m. RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE THROUGH FILMS 211
Mrs. Mary Dprr
(Repeat Workshop 105) 3,30-4,30 p.m. ADULT INVOLVEMENT-PARISH CENTERED 507
l :30-3:00 p.m. "LET'S GET IT All TOGETHER" Panel of Priest Diredor, Parish Presi­ 807
3,30-4,30 p.m. THEOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION 508 dent, Supervisor Parish Apostolate
8,30-10,30 o.m. THE SWITCHED ON GENERATION, "God, Love, and Rock 'n' Roll" 212
Morie Mclnlyre
(Repeat Workshop 809)-Alternate approaches in reaching teens­ U0-3,00 p.m. NEW ADULT EDUCATION MATERIALS AND METHODS. (Repeat 808
(Music, Slides, Gomes end Dialogue.) 3:30-4:30 p.m. HELPERS-HOW DO WE USE THEM? (Repeat Workshop 60B) 509 Workshop 407)
Mr, Norman Anderson 1,30-3,00 p m. THE SWITCHED ON GENERATION "GOD, LOVE, and ROCK 'n'
Mn. •idtcnl W�IJt<oiN:n 809
11,00-1,00 SCHOOLS WITHOUT FAILURE. DOes our educational system help 300 3,30-4,30 p.m. THE EUCHARIST IN SCRIPTURE 510 ROLL". (Repeat Workshop 212)
children foil rather than succeed? Sister Morgoret linane, Fides Community /ulll!ma.t!' approaches in reaching teens-music, slides, games, and
William Glasser, M.D. dialog""
SUNDAY Mr. Norman Anderson
11,00-1,00 MUSIC AND RELIGION 301
The Dameans � Workshop J,30-3,00 p.m. HOME VISITORS, AN EXPANDED PROGRAM, (Repeat Wo,kshop 810
�
11,00-1,00 209)
TEACHING THE SACRAMENTS AS COVENANT ACTS 302 B,30-10,30 a.m. MATERIAlS & TECHNIQUES FOR JUNIOR HIGH. (Repeat Wo,k- 600 Mrs. Raymond Kulvicki
Irvin Arkin, Ph.D. shop 408)
Miss Kathryn Drew 1,30-4,30 p.m. IT'S A SMALL WORLD-PRESCHOOL 811
11,00-1,00 PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UPPER GRADE STUDENT. (Rapeat Work­ 303 Mrs. Norman Reinberger
shop 804) 8,30-10,30 a,m. COOPERATION WITH PARENTS IN THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 601
Sister Marian Dolores Robinson, S.N,J.M. OF THEIR CHILDREN 1,30-4,30 p.m. CCD AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN CULTURE 812
Sister Moria de la Cruz Aymes, H.H.S. Reverend Reynaldo Flores, O.F,M.
11,00-1,00 TEACHING EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION 304 Reverend Finian McGinn, O.F.M.
Reverend Terrence Sullivan
8:30-10:30 a.m. THE MEDIA AND TEACHING RELIGION. How movies, T.V., slides, 602 Reverend Antonio Valdivia
and music apply to religious education
11,00-1,00 (A) CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FOR TOMORROW 305 Brother Carl Lyons, F.S.C.
3,30-4,30 p.m. THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS 901
(BJ MISSION AND THE CATECHIST Reverend Terrence Sullivan
8,30-10,30 a.m. TEACHING THE PARABLES 603
(Repeat Workshop 712) Irvin Arlr.in, Ph.D. 3,30-4,30 p.m. THE CHILD AND PRAYER 902
Reverend Russell G. Terra Francoise Darcy, Ph.D.
8:30-10:30 a.m. SACRAMENTAL EXPERIENCES. A dynamic means of grasping what 604
is meant by "Experiencing" religion. (Repeat Workshop 203) 3:30-4:30 p.m. SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION. Approaching Christ through 903
11,00-1,00 GROUP DYNAMICS IN THE CLASSROOM. (Repeat Wodcshop 905) 306 Sister Margaret linane, Fides Community experiences in the Sacrament of Penance
Sister Margarel Eilerman 8,30-10,30 o,m. FOSTERING CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP. (Repeat Wo,kshop 207, 403) 605 Sister Margaret linane, Fides Community
Reverend Pe/er Orlando, M.M. 3,30-4,30 p.m. THE MEANING OF ISAIAH FOR MODERN MAN. (Repeat Wo,k­ 904
11,00-1,00 INTRODUCING THE PROPHETS TO TEENAGERS. (Repeat Wo,k­ 307
8:30-10:30 a.m. CREATIVITY AND THE TEACHER. Some practiced approaches to 606 shop 506)
shop 704)
help teachers become more creative with the elementary child. (Re- Reverend John Grindel, C.M.
Reverend John A. Grindel, C.M.
peat Workshop 405) 3:30-4:30 p.m. MAKING GROUP DISCUSSION WORK. (Partial Repeat Workshop 905
11,00-1,00 TEACHING SCRIPTURE EFFECTIVELY 308 Sister Sharon Arnold, O.l.V.M.
306)
Brother Carl Lyons, F.S,C, 8,30-10,30 a.m. SELLING YOUR CCD, RECRUITING, ADVERTISING, PUBLIC RELA- 607 Sister Margaret Eilerman
TIONS. (Repeat Workshop 208)
3,30-4,30 pJn.. DOCTRINE DILEMMA-OLD? NEW? OR SHIFT IN FOCUS? (Repeat 906
11,00-1,00 HOME VISITORS. A DYNAMIC OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS. (Repeat 309 Mr_ James Blazi
Workshop 503)
Wo,kshop 910)
8,30-10,30 a.m, HELPERS-HOW DO WE USE THEM? (Repeat Wo,ksnop 509) 608 Miss Joan Thiry
Sisler Mary Phyllis McCarthy, S.S.S. Mrs. Richard W, Brawn 3,30-4,30 p.m. EXECUTIVE BOARD, "ITS PLANNING TIME" 907
11,00-1,00 FAITH COMES THROUGH HEARING-I AM DEAF 310 8,30-10,30 a.m. COUNSELING TECHNIQUES FOR CCD PROGRAMS. A wo,kshop 609 Mr. John Cunneen
Mr� Carl Kirchner which will be of help to those most often called upon to use coun- 3,30-4,30p.m. ADULT INVOLVEMENT-PARISH CENTERED. (Repeat Wo,kshop 908
seling skills in Religious Education. (Repeat Workshop 210) 507)
11,00-1,00 PARENT-TEACHER· INVOLVEMENT IN PREPARING CHILDREN FOR 311
Sister Justine Kiefer, O.L,V.M. 3,30-4,30 p.m. COMMUNICATIONS, LIFEBLOOD OF INTERPERSONAL RELATION­ 909
THE SACRAMENTS. (Repeat WoHcshop 802)
8,30-10,30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION, A MUST FOR YOUR PARISH. (Repeat Wo,k- 610 SHIPS
Reverend Gerard P. Weber
shop 201) Sister Paulina Mary, S,N,J.M.
11,00-1,00 OUR PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH GOD. (Repeat Wo,kshop 312 3,30-4,30.p m. HOME VISITORS, A DYNAMIC OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS. (Repeat 910
705) 8,30-10,30 a.m. WORKSHOP ON VilAL TOPICS, ABORTION, POLLUTION, CON- 611 Workshop 309)
Sisler Paulina Mary,S N,J.M. SERVATION, POPULATION. (Repeat Wo,kshop 204) Sister Mary Phyllis McCarthy, S.S.S.

If you are not attending a Saturday evening "share-in" or one of the other activities, the Lay Executive Board of the Archdiocese of
Los Angeles is sponsoring a buffet dinner dance on Saturday evening, March 27, from 7:30 p.m. until 12:00 Midnight in the Embassy Room
of the Disneyland Hotel. All Congress delegates are invited to share in the evening of fun and dancing.
Tickets are $8.00 per person, payment to be made at time of reservation. Please make checks payable to C.C.D. CONGRESS-D.D.
Reservations must be sent to Mrs. John Murphy, Post Office Box 2512, Sepulveda, California 91343. (213) 892-6363 or 894-7598. For your
protection, please list each name.
Only 800 tickets are available so make your reservations early. We hope to meet you there.

1971 CONGRESS DINNER DANCE Make Checks Payable to

C.C.D. CONGRESS D.D.
SPONSORED BY THE

LOS ANGELES ARCHDIOCESAN LAY EXECUTIVE BOARD

NA.i\.ffi�--�-�- -
ADDRESS_______________ _

SATURDAY MARCH 27th 7:30 - 12:00 P.M. NO. OF TICKETS- �--- - ----­
-
AMOUNT ENCLOSED--------�--
Embassy Room Music by Reservations Sent to:
Disneyland Hotel LARRY LARSON Mrs. John J. Murphy
Tickets $8.00 Each ORCHESTRA P.O. Box 2512
Sepulveda, Calif. 91343
DRESS: INFORMAL
 LOOK AT THESE QUALIFIED SPEAKERS! SACRAMENTAL SERIES San Francisco Threesome Brings
INTRODUCED
MR. JAMES D. BLAZI, who will present a session on CCD Organizational
Ways and Means, has among his qualifications CCD Parish President; CCD Father Gerard P. Weber of the First Aid to CCD High School Programs
High School Teacher; Grand Knight; District Governor of the Serra Inter­ "Weber-Killgallen" team needs no Plenty of powerful ammunition during the Congress: "Teaching the
national, Area Commissioner for Boys Scouts of America; a man who can introduction to most. His work in the Mass," "The ·Personality of Jesus,"
is promised high school teachers by
say he's faced the problems firsthand. field of Catechetics has influenced and "The Synoptic Gospels." Father
the scheduling of three well known
SISTER SHARON ARNOLD, O.L.V.M., currently stationed at the Vic­ many of the programs here in the Sullivan brings fresh vistas to the
priests from the San Francisco area
torynoll Motherhouse, Huntington, Indiana, is slated to give a workshop on United States. Based in Chicago, he understanding and teaching of these
who will lend the1r know-how to
Creativity in ·Teaching. She has her B.A. in philosophy, working towards a has the opportunity to see the needs the Regional. important subjects.
Master's in Theology, and plenty of actual classroom background! of urban areas and has come forward First of the trio, FATHER TER­ Last of the San Francisco trio
MISS KATHRYN DREW, consultant and co-author of the Benziger Series, with materials to aid in m�eting with ENCE LOUGHRAN, will present slated to grace the Congress line-up
comes to us from Phoenix, Arizona, as a specialist on the Problems and these challenges. a workshop on "Recovering a Sense is FATHER FRANK PIRO, who
Solutions for Seventh and Eighth Grades. Her workshop should have a Father Weber has been .a main of Wonder and Thanksgiving in the will present a highly interesting and
representative from every parish CCD, since new incentives and insights on contributor to the Benziger series Eucharistic Celebration for the Teen­ informative session on "Morality
this important age level are a "must!" of religion texts, and recently has ager Today." Well experienced in and Today's Teaching." This work­
SISTER JUSTINE KIEFER, O.L.V.M., whose background includes a Mas­ co-authored a new sacramental series teaching teens, Father Loughran be­ shop will be geared to answering the
ter's in Guidance and Counseling and current studies towards a Master's in dealing with parent-teacher involve­ lieves there is a right way to reach question of where, in reality, moral
Religious Education, will offer a Congress workshop on counseling and ment in preparing young people for and teach this age group and his theology fits in ·today's teaching.
guidance in the CCD Program, a necessity for all CCDers in this age of the sacraments of Eucharist, Pen­ presentation should prove invaluable All three members of this three­
complex "gotta be me," but "let me be a part of the crowd," philosophy! ance, and Confirmation. He will to all CCDers who work in the high some have participated in past CCD
FA]JIER FRANCIS WIESER, J.C.D., professor of theology at the Univer­ ·explain this series and its use in school -program. Congresses on the west coast and
sity of San Diego and its Vocational Director, is another star feature of the parish programs. FATHER TERRENCE SULLI­ in other areas, and they are well
'71 Congress. His work includes teaching moral theology at Immaculate VAN, also from the Golden Gate aware of the real needs of Con­
Heart Seminary and at St. Patrick Seminary, Menlo Park.
SISTER MARY PHYLLIS McCARTHY, S.S.S., case work director for the
BY POPULAR DEMAND: City, will conduct three workshops fraternity workers.
Holy Family Adoption Service, has her B.A. in Psychology. She has par­ THE RETURN OF
ticipated in psychiatric social work at the Catholic University of America,
FATHER TERRA! THE PARIS� LIBRARY: SECRET WEAPON FOR
and her workshop will include many informative insights into important
know-how and know-who, especially on parents and pupils. - BETTER EDUCATED CHRISTIANS
SISTER DIANE BARABE'S experience well qualifies her to participate in The secret weapon for producing the Catholic of the 70's-the IN­
the Regional. She has taught upper elementary grades in Los Angeles and· FORMED CATHOLIC-is education! A Parish Library is THE starting
Phoenix. Her studies at Fordham earned her an M.A. degree in Religious point, as the world of e�ucation around us testifies every day. Let's make
Education. She is currently religious education coordinator in Holy Redeemer it so ordered and attractive that our people will want to come and keep
Parish, Montrose, an instructor in our diocesan Teacher Training program. coming!
and past member of a workshop team giving sessions throughout the Workshop on "THE PARISH LIBRARY IN CHANGING TIMES"
archdiocese. could change hesitant parishioners into live apostles. It will pave the way for
SISTER MARGARET LINANE, Director of Adult Education in Sao'ta setting up a parish library, or improving your present one. It will furnish
Tei:esa Parish, San Jose, and staff member at Seattle University Masters of material for new goals, open new vistas.
Religious Education program, is well qualified to share her training and
experiences in the field of religious education. She has taught all levels from
third grade to and including graduate school, and her book SACRAMEN­ HOW ARE CHRISTIANS PREPARED FOR
TAL EX,PERIENCES, published in 1970, is a fully developed course on the
Sacraments, especially d�signed for adult education on the parish level.
THE LEADERSHIP ROLE?
SISTER MARGARET .EILERMAN is a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph FATHER PETER ORLANDO is
of Orange. For a num6er of years Sister Margaret had been active in the a Maryknoll priest, well acquainted
field of Catholic education in Orange County, and has done extensive studies with the Missions, nationally as well
in the communication of the Christian message. The dynamics of communica- as abroad. He will offer practical
1.iGns become with Sister Margaret an -adventure into the world ef sharing. Rev. Russell Terra helps and open new vistas in the
Sister ..Margaret is at present Supervisor ef the Gonfratemity of Christian During the 1970 Los Angeles Con­ preparation procedure of training
Doctrine in !he di� of ,$anta Rosa. She eomes to us with a wea:lth of gress, FATHER RUSSELL TERRA people for leadership. To permit the
experience and "know-how" in the field of Group Dynamics and Religious
gained plaudits for his _outstanding large numbers to attend who should
Edueation. workshop on the crisis of faith of -and who will-Father Orlando
the mode1'i adolescent. Fr. Terra will offer the same workshop on
11
enthusiastists will be delighted to three different occasions during the
FROM THE GREAT HOW DO YOU REACH AND know that he has accepted a return
1971 Congress. This is a "must" for
assignment for the 1971 Regional,
NORTHWEST11 TEACH THE DEAF? on which occasion he will deal with every Confraternity worker who is
Sister Marian Dolores Robinson is Total religious education means the problem of working with , the looking ahead! Rev. Peter Orlando
a professor of Psychology of Maryl­ providing instruction for everyone; teenager in "Christian Leadership
hurst College. Marylhurst, Oregon. but to date there has been a lack of for Tomorrow." The presentation
programs available for teaching deaf will J,e geared particularly to the EDITOR Will SPEAK A FIRSl!
Her extensive credentials include
M.A. and Ph.D. degreees from Loy­
children and adults. One of the work­
shops hopes to provide help in this
CCD high school workers, but will There isn't an aspect of the re­ DON1T MISS IT!
ola University, Chicago, Illinois, cover dedication of all Confraternity ligious education program to which THE BIBLE-PUT TO 'MUSI­
area. A special session will be given people and how their work ca1:1 be
Diplomate in Clinical Psychology, by Mr. Carl Kirckner, M.A., Assis­ MARIE McINTYRE hasn't con­ CAL DRAMA - an Ecumenical
research scholarships at the Univer­ improved and brought nearer to tributed, in her years as a catechist, "HAPPENING" with the BIBLE
tant Professor, San Fernando State perfection through their own spirit­
sity of Louvain, Belgium and The on every level of C.C.D. During the PLAYERS from San Diego, under
College and Coordinator of Teacher ual enrichment.
Sorbonne, Paris, France. She was Training in the areas of the deaf. last few years she has written a the direction of Rev. Lawrence H.
also a participant at International This workshop should be "top prior­ monthly column for RELIGION Waddy, Vicar of St. James _Epis­
Congresses in Moscow, Vienna, Lon­ ity" since every parish has the deaf, HELPING THE CCD HELPER TEACHER'S JOURNAL called copal Church, University City, Cali­
don, and Prague. and few have yet enough trained "Catechetics on the Move." She is fornia. Casts include members of
At last the great backbone of any
now the editor of that magazine. many different Churches. The Bible
Sister is author of several books teachers to bring them the word of successful parish CCD program-the
Players were organized, and have as
and pamphlets, contributes to pro­ God! Helpers-will receive special atten­
1 Her degrees in English and The­ their aim to spread the use of drama
fessional journals in psychology and
education, is listed in "Who's Who
LIFE IS A
1
tion due them in the Congress work­
shops for helpers. Helpers should no ology merge to make a powerful as an aid to worship, teaching, . and
of American Women", and holds FOUR LETTER WORD11 longer be merely assigned, but de­ impact in her work. Communication fellowship. The Reverend Waddy is
the author of the majority of their
membership in many psychological Ecology, environmental pollution, serve training and methods of com­ Between Parent and Child: Con­
productions.
associations. population pressures, hunger at municating with the adults and firmation: Declaration of a Christian:
home .and abroad are the real "gut" pupils with whom they are in con­ and Unify, Unify are some of the
issues with today's students. Conser­ tact. Speakers who are experienced books she has written. She has also
11
FROM THE WINDY CITY11
LITTLE LADY WITH BIG vationist crusaders are. out to con­ Helpers, along with• opportunities edited three paperbacks: Aids for Miss Joan Thiry comes to us from
serve everything but human life. for discussion, will provide the 1971 Chicago where she serves both as
IDEAS RETURNS Emphasis on the quality of life has CCD Helper with new insights arrd
Religion Tea<;hers: Some Procedures
Consultant for W. H. Sadlier Co.,
Sister Maria de la Cruz Aymes, eclipsed the wonder of the gift of ideas, and give parish representa­ and Techniques; Aids for Religion and as a Parish Coordinator in Oak
H.H.S., is for many "Sister C.C,D." life itself. tives hints on the "care and keeping" Teachers: Teaching Teens; and Par­ Park, Illinois. Her experience ranges
Her charm and wit accentuate her Right to Life League workshops of these vital workers. ents: Educators at Home. from elementary through adult ed­
depth of knowledge. She has the featuring experts in the medical- ucation and from teacher to Reli­
unique ability of drawing her au� 1.egal-moral aspects of abortion, steri­ gion Coordinator for Catholic
dience into a deep understanding of lization, euthanasia, genetic engi­ Wlll OUR PEOPLE STICK WITH AN
11 Schools in the Archdiocese of New
Orleans.
the child. She is one of the principal
authors of the On Our Way Series
neering will furnish you with the
back-up data and know-how to meet
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM?11 Miss Thiry will bring her knowl�
Of course they will! Give 'em the they need to KNOW their Faith and edge and experience to us
and has lectured all over the world. the anti-life solutions to today's prob­ · · through
Anyone involved in the Catecheti­ lems head-on in your classroom. chance to learn, iri a properly or­ Church. REALLY knowing it, they her workshops.
cal challenge will find Sister an in­ Positive approaches and alternatives ganized, updated but solid situation, must come to love it and THAT
piration-a source of new ideas and explored and offered. and they'll take it! means involvement. Concern with WELCOME HOME,
a delight to be with. She is especially The workshop will be given twice Maybe you already have an adult neighbor. A missionary parish.
recommended for all working in ele­ under the tide of "Workshop on ed program? Yes, but admit it: Want some ideas ·on how to get SISTER MARY JOHN!
mentary programs. Vital Topics." you COULD have a betRr one! more people daring to do for Father F. P. Collins, Director of
Newer, more helpful texts, supple­ Christ? The Regional Workshop on the Archdiocesan Special Services
mentary items and methods. The "ADULT INVOLVEMENT: PAR- Department for the handicapped, has
11 Congress Workshop, "NEW ADULT . ISH CENTERED" is a step for­ invited the well known Sister Mary
THE HOW TO •• /' BY HIESBERGER EDUCATION MATERIALS AND ward! John Minetta, S.H.F. to participate
Three interesting and very inform­ third with "Prayer and the Growing METHODS" will present the latest For parishes and people who want in this year's Congress. Sister John,
ative workshops will be presented at Child." Miss Hiesberger has had and greatest_ in programming and apostolic and spiritual maturity, the formerly of the Los Angeles Arch­
the coming Regional by MISS JEAN national experience in this work, and how to "keep 'em coming." workshop, "ADULT EDUCATION: diocese, · is now Executive Director
MARIE HIESBERGER, who comes her practical helps at the grass-roots Someone recently said: "To know A MUST FOR YOUR PARISH," ·of "the National Association for the
to us from Paulist/Newman Press. level will greatly benefit any CCDer is to love is to serve." And THAT'S is a must for you. Retarded. Parents and teachers of
Two of the sessions will aid in un­ who is interested in the adolescent the difference between stagnant pa­ Help YOUR people to become the mentally retarded will find Sister
derstanding the adolescent and the of today. rishioners and active Christians; true lanterns of the Lord! John's workshop extremely valuable.

EXECUTIVE LEVEL
SELLING YOUR CCD
Workshop 208 and 607
f. ORGANIZATION PUTTING YOUR PAPERWORK
IN ORDER
Workshop 707
f "LETS GET IT ALL TOGETHER"
Workshop 807
X EXECUTIVE BOARD - IT'S PLANNING TIME
Workshop 907
ADULT EDUCATION
ADULT EDUCATION-A MUST FOR YOUR PARISH
Workshop 201 and 610
NEW ADULT EDUCATION MATERIALS AND
METHODS
Workshop 407 and 808
ADULT INVOLVEMENT - PARISH CENTERED
Workshop 507 and 908
SECONDARY
(A) CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FOR TOMORROW
(B) MISSION AND THE CATECHIST
Workshop 305 and 712
RELIGIOUS· EXPERIENCE THROUGH FILMS
Workshop 105 and 211
HOW DOES THE ADOLESCENT LEARN WHAT
ARE HIS VALUES?
Workshop 202 and 701
FOSTERING CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
Workshop 207,403 and 605
• COUNSELING TECHNIQUES FOR CCD PROGRAMS
Workshop 210 and 609
THE SWITCHED ON GENERATION
Workshop 212 and and 809
MUSIC AND RELIGION
Workshop 301
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UPPER GRADE STUDENT
Workshop 303 and 804
)C GROUP DYNAMICS IN THE CLASSROOM
Workshop 306
INTRODUCING THE PROPHETS TO TEENAGERS
Workshop 307 and 704
TEACHING SCRIPTURE EFFECTIVELY
Workshop 308
SOME THOUGHTS ON RECOVERING A SENSE OF
WONDER AND THANKSGIVING IN CELEBRATION
Workshop 402 and 702
ECOLOGY TODAY
Workshop 404
FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE
Workshop 410 and 805
THE BIBLE - PUT TO MUSICAL DRAMA
Workshop 412
-,C THEOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION
Workshop 508
THE MEDIA OF TEACHING RELIGION
Workshop 602
TEACHING THE PARABLES
Workshop 603
CRISIS OF FAITH IN ADOLESCENTS
Workshop 710
MARSHALL McLUHAN'S THEORY AND ITS
IMPLICATION FOR TEACHING
Workshop 801
COMMUNICATIONS - LIFEBLOOD OF
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
Workshop 909
WORKSHOP ON VITAL TOPICS: ·ABORTION,
POLLUTION, CONSERVATION, POPULATION
Worksh�4 and�·
TELEVISION AND
RADIO PERSONALITY
Mary Dorr, noted West Coast
television and radio personality, has
been named Director of women's
activities in the thirteen-state West­
ern and Pacific Region of the Amer­
ican Bible Society,
Mrs. Dorr is a graduate of the
University of California at Berkeley
and later studied at the Elizabeth
Mack School of Dramatic Art - in
New York City.
Her civic activities include Inter­
national President of Assodation
for Women's Active Return to Edu­
cation, the national presidency of
the Spinal Research Foundation,
committee chairman for Keep Christ
in Christmas.-
She is listed in Who's Who of
American Women and Who's Who in
the West.
She has eight children and resides
in Santa Monica.
-wHERE DOES· YOUR INTEREST LIE?
JUNIOR IDGH
MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Workshop 408 and 600
FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE
Workshop 410 and 805
PREPARING FOR CONFIRMATION
Workshop 803
ELEMENTARY
PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS IN ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
Workshop 102
PROPER ATTITUDES ARE ESSENTIAL
Workshop 200
SCHOOLS WITHOUT FAILURE
Workshop 300
GROUP DYNAMICS IN THE CLASSROOM
Workshop 306 and 905
THEORY PUT INTO PRACTICE
Workshop 400
PRAYER AND THE GROWING CHILD
Workshop 401
CREATIVITY AND THE TEACHER
Workshop 405 and 606
FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE
Workshop 410 and 805
DOCTRINE DILEMMA: NEW? OLD? OR SHIFT IN
FOCUS?
Workshop 503 and 906
FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY
Workshop 505
HELPERS - HOW DO WE USE THEM?
Workshop 608 and 509
A CHILD'S VISION OF DEATH
Workshop 700
MORALITY AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
CHILD
Workshop 706
EXPERIENTIAL APPROACH TO TEACHING
RELIGION
Workshop 800
THE CHILD AND PRAYER
Workshop 902
t<- MAKING GROUP DISCUSSION WORK
Workshop 905
PRESCHOOL
IT'S .A SMALL WORLD
Workshop 811
HOW DO WE SEE THE PRESCHOOL CHILD?
Workshop 103
ATIENTION PARENTS
PARENTS: EDUCATORS FOR LIFE
Workshop 206
PARENT-TEACHER INVOLVEMENT IN PREPARING
CHILDREN .FOR THE SACRAMENTS
Workshop 311 and 802
FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE
Workshop 410 and 805
EDUCATION BETWEEN PARENTS AND CHILD
Workshop 502
COOPERATION WITH PARENTS IN THE RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION OF THEIR CHILDREN
Worksq.op 601
CHANGING ROLE OF THE FAMILY
Workshop 711
, HELPERS
HELPERS - WHAT's IN A NAME?
Workshop 409 and 708
HELPERS - HOW DO WE USE THEM?
Workshop 509 and 608
HOME VISITING:
A DYNAMIC OF
CHRISTIAN WITNESS
Home visiting programs are fre­
quently cheated. Why? Because they
are limited only to parish census; or
to home visits to parents whose chil­
dren didn't attend last week's cate­
chetical class.
Home visitation CAN be the most
important program in your parish,
if its potential is realized. It can pro­
vide many . parishioners with the Rev. Antonio A. Valdivia
exact method of Christian witness
they are most at ease with: talking CCD AND THE MEXICAN­
to people, encouraging, helping.
But to accomplish this,there must be AMERICAN CULTURE
ground rules. WHAT do Home Visi­ A panel workshop on the prob­
tors say? How do they keep d9ors lems of the Mexican-American situ­
open for call-backs? How do they ation in Southern California will be
return enthusiasm and Christian
presented by three outstanding speak­
ers all currently engaged in the
love to the indifferent, the antago­ work: Father Finian McGuinn
nistic, the fearful? (Fresno diocese); Father Reynaldo
The 1971 Regional Congress Flores (diocese of San Jose); and
workshop on "HOME VISITING: Father Antonio Valdivia (Oakland
diocese), Listeners will be enriched
A DYNAMIC OF CHRISTIAN with greater understanding of the
WITNESS" should be on the must important influence of the Mexican
list for priests and people who want in our southland - a "must" for
action and communication in a par­ CCDers working with Mexican­
ish! American pupils or parents.
HOME VISITORS
HOME VISITORS: A DYNAMIC OF CHRISTIAN
WITNESS
Workshop 309 and 910
HOME VISITORS: AN EXPANDED PROGRAM
Workshop 209 and 810
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
YOUTH CONFERENCE
Workshop 100
SUMMER SCHOOL WORKSHOP
Workshop 105
THE PARISH LIBRARY IN CHANGING TIMES
Workshop 205
FAITH COMES THROUGH HEARING-I AM DEAF
Workshop 310
THE TOO BASILY FORGOTTEN - CHILDREN
IN DETENTION
- Workshop 411
GOD'S EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN IN TODAY'S
CHURCH
Workshop 709
C.C,D. AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN CULTURE
Workshop 812
;<. THE BIBLE PUT TO MUSICAL DRAMA
Workshop 412
PERSONAL ENRICHMENT
THE PERSONALITY OF JESUS IN TEACHING
Workshop 501
CHRISTOLOGY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
Workshop 504
THE MEANING OF ISAIAH FOR MODERN MAN
Workshop 506 and 904
THE EUCHARIST IN SCRIPTURE
Workshop 510
X HOW TO USE THE BIBLE IN TEACHING
Workshop 612 and 806
THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS
Workshop 901
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILATION
Workshop 903
MAKING GROUP DISCUSSION WORK
Workshop 905
X. COMMUNICATIONS-LIFEBLOOD OF INTER­
PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
Workshop 909
MORALITY AND TODAY'S TEACHING
Workshop 101, 406 and 703
(A) CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FOR TOMORROW
(B) MISSION AND THE CATECHIST
Workshop 305 and 712
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE THROUGH FILMS
Workshop 105 and 211
SACRAMENTAL EXPERIENCES
Workshop 203 and 604
WORKSHOP ON VITAL TOPICS: ABORTION,
POLLUJIO CONSERVATIO , POPULATION
kslioj)_204 and 6;
F0STERJN A LEADERSHIP
Workshop 207,403 and 605
THE SWITCHED ON GENERATION
Workshop 212 and 809
)<. MUSIC AND RELIGION
Workshop 301
TEACHING THE SACRAMENTS AS COVENANT
ACTS
Workshop 302
TEACHING EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION
Workshop 304
OUR PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH GOD
Workshop 312 and 705
FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE
Workshop 410 and 805
Special Feature: relationships, he reaches out into his
world, this world, and finds music,
AUDIO-VISUALS! sounds and visions to speak to the
world of young people.
For the viewing pleasure and in­ Anyone who has been fortunate
to tune into his T.V. series: THE
formation of registrants, a film room
SUNFLOWER CELEBRATION
will be provided during the entire COMPANY, knows how well he sets
Congress with constant filming of
the stage for groups of young people
important materials available to to honestly work out their under­
CCD parish programs. Congress par­ standing of the life of a Chirstian
ticipants may "walk right in and sit in today's world.
down" at any time to view films
Mr. Anderson knows how effective
shown by the various Audio-Visual a handful of alive growing Chris­
Companies exhibiting at the Con­ tians can be and has designed and
gress. It is not necessary to pre­ facilitated many IMPACT programs
register for this room. where Christian youths are directed
towards leadership.
COMMUNICATION WITH GRINDEL GOES GREAT
Just another way of saying that
YOUTH FATHER JOHN GRINDEL, C.M.,
faculty member of St. John's Semi­
nary, Camarillo, goes over big when
Mr. Norman Anderson is a crea­
he presents a session of scripture.
tive young man and has been reach­
ing Christian youth for a number of Father Grindel is well qualified in
this field, having participated in ar­
years. His full time work is with the chaelogical digs in the Holy Land,
Catholic Youth Organization as and listing among his other scho­
communications director. From his lastic accomplishments study at the
own reflections on life, the meaning Biblical Institute in Rome and the
of Christ, the hopes and dreams, School of Oriental Research in Jeru­
failures and successes of human salem.