DOCSLIB.ORG

1921-1922 Catalog College of the Holy Cross

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1921-1922 Catalog College of the Holy Cross College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 1922 1921-1922 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1921-1922 Catalog" (1922). Course Catalogs. 40. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/40 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. Extract from Speech of Cardinal Gibbons at the Com- mencement Exercises,. June 18, 1907. "Christian schools, like Holy Cross College, are indispensable for the moral and mental development of the rising generation." comprehensive This picture embraces all the college buildings. Alumni Hall. the Old North Building, 01Cane Building, the new Heaven Hall and the terraces from the river wall to the top of Fakachoag, the new Tennis Courts and Fitton Field from the entrance to the baseball end of the new steel grandstand to the eastern and concrete football grandstand, including College Street, with the two car lines meeting at the entrance to the grounds, the base- ball field, Fitton Avenue—the elevated resort of carriages and automobiles—and the historic "clust'ring pines." .L is44.00... $ This view embraces the College Campus, including the baseball field, the football field, with its new steel and concrete grandstand, and the 220-yard cinder track. THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE, 1921-1922 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR WORCESTER, MASS. PRINTED FOR THE COLLEGE BY THE HARRIGAN PRESS Corporate Title: "The Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross in, Worcester, Massachusetts." CALENDAR FOR 1922-1923 Tues., Sept. 12. Entrance Examinations, 9 to 11 A. t4, 3 to 5 P. M. Wed., Sept. 13. Fall term begins. Registration. Sept. 14. Formal opening of school at 10 A. M. Veni Creator and Benediction in the Chapel. Reading of Class lists in Fenwick Hall. Schola Brevis. Men., Sept. 18. Seniors return. Set, Sept. 23. Reading of Rules in Fenwick Hall. Sun., Sept. 24. First meeting of the sodalities. Wed., Sept. 27. First meeting of the debating societies. Wed., Oct. 4. Marks for September close. Sat., Oct. 7. Iteading of monthly marks. Oct. 12. Columbus Day; holiday. 114011., Oct. 16-18. (incl.) Annual Retreat. Oct. 19. Retreat holiday. Wed., Nov. 1. All Saints' Day; holy day. Nov. 2. All Souls' Day; no class first hour A. M. Set., Nov. 4. Marks for October close. Wed., Nov. 8. Reading of monthly marks. Thur., Nov. 30. Thanksgiving; holiday. Dec. 8. Immaculate Conception; holy day. Set, Dec. 9. Marks for November close. Wed., Dec. 13. Reading of monthly marks. Set., Dec. 23. Christmas recess begins. Wed., Jan. 3. Christmas recess ends for all except Seniors. 4 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BULLETIN. ex- Thur., Jan. 4. Christmas recess ends for Seniors. Written aminations in Languages. Literature, IBS- Fri., Jan. 5-6. Written examinations in English , tory and Evidences of Religion. Thur., Jan. 11. Oral examinations in Greek. Sat., Jan. 13. Written examination in Mathematics and Science. Wed., Jan. 24. Marks close for January. Fri., Jan. 26-29. (incl.) Oral examinations in Latin. Tues., Jan. 30. Mid-year holiday. followed Wed., Jan. 31. Reading of examination marks at 9 A. M. by Schola Brevis. Sat., Feb. 3. Reading of Rules in Fenwick Hall. Wed., Feb. 14. Ash Wednesday. Wed., Feb. 28. Marks close for February. Sat., Mar. 3. Reading of monthly marks. Wed., Mar. 21. Marks close for March: Sat., Mar. 24. Reading of monthly marks. Tues., Mar. 28. Easter recess begins at noon.. Thur., Apr. 5. Easter recess ends for all except Seniors. Fri., Apr. 6. Easter recess ends for Seniors. Class tests for April marks. Announcement of subjects for prize essays. Sat., Apr. 28. Marks close for April. Wed., May 2. Reading of monthly marks. Sun., May 6. First of Six Sundays in honor of St. Aloysius. Wed., May 9. B. J. F. Debate at 8 P. M. Thur., May 10. Ascension Day; holy day. Wed., May 16. Philomathic Debate at 8 P. M. Fri., May 18. Preliminary oratorical contest for Seniors and Juniors. Mon., May 21. Pentecost holiday. Fri., May 25. Preliminary elocution contest for Sophomores and- Freshmen. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BULLETIN. 5 Wed., May 30. Decoration Day; holiday. June 1. Oratorical and elocution contests at 8 P. M. Sat., • June 2. Last test paper for Seniors, on the day of the last regular lecture in each course. Last paper in Philosophy for Seniors and Juniors. Mon., June 4. Seniors' oral examinations in Philosophy begin. Thur., June 7. Written examination in History. Juniors' last paper in Physics. June 8. Written examinations in Greek. Sat., June 9. Examinations in English Literature. Sun., June 10. Baccalaureate Sermon at 8 P. M. Mon., June 11. Examinations in Evidences of Religion. Mon., June 11-14. (incl.) Seniors' retreat. Juniors' oral examina- tion in Philosophy begins. Wed., June 13. Examinations in Mathematics and Chemistry. Thur., June 14. Seniors' holiday. Oral examinations in Languages begin. Tues., June 19. Alumni Reunion. Wed., June 20. Commencement. FACULTY AND OFFICERS Rev. JAMES J. CARLIN, S.J. President Rev. JAMES A. MULLEN, S.J. Vice-President, Dean and Prefect of Studies. Rev. MARK J. SMITH, S.J. Minister Rev. JOSEPH J. PRENDERGAST, S.J. Chaplain Rev. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS, S.J. - Treasurer Rev. JOHN D. WHEELER, S.J. Prefect of Discipline Rev. CHARLES H. MAHAN, S.J. Librarian College Rev. JOHN X. PYNE, S.J. Psychology, Natural Theology and Political Economy Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. Ethics, Evidences and Latin in Senior Year Rev. THOMAS J. BARRETT, S.J. Rev. FERDINAND G. HABERSTROH, S.J. Rev. JAMES W. KEYES, S.J. Rev. HENRY P. WENNERBERG, S.J. Year Cosmology. Ontology, Major Logic and Dialectics; Evidences in Junior HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BULLETIN. 7 Rev. JAMES W. KEYES, S.J. Pedagogy in Senior Year Rev. GEORGE L. COYLE, S.J. Organic and Analytical Chemistry RAYMOND J. McWILLIAMS, S.J. Biology in Senior Year WILLIAM J. BOUSHA, A.B., M.S. Biology in Junior Year WILLIAM I. McLOUGHLIN, A.B., LL.B. Principles of Jurisprudence ARTHUR M. MICHAUD, S.J. General Chemistry in Freshman Year ELMER F. DOYLE, A.B., A.M. Quantitative Analysis in Junior Year EDWARD H. LINNEHAN, A.B., A.M. General Chemistry in Sophomore Year T. LEONARD KELLY, A.B. THOMAS E. RONAN, A.B. Assistants in Chemistry Rev. WILLIAM R. CULLEN, S.J. ' Advanced Physics and Geology ' JOHN J. CROWLEY, S.J. Advanced Physics and Mechanics RAYMOND E. McDONALD, B.S., M.S. Assistant in Physics Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. Astronomy JOSEPH S. DINNEEN, S.J. History of Philosophy; Greek in Junior Year Rev. MICHAEL EARLS, S.J. Rev. GODFREY A. KASPAR, S.J. ROBERT A. DYSON, S.J. FRANCIS A. MULLIGAN, S.J. JOHN J. SMITH, S.J. Latin, Greek and English in Sophomore Year HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BULLETIN. Rev. MICHAEL EARLS, S.J. Rev. GODFREY A. KASPAR, S.J. Evidences in Sophomore Year Rev. CHARLES H. MAHAN, S.J. History in Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Years Rev. CHARLES L. KIMBALL, S.J. Rev. JOHN G. MAHONEY, S.J. FRANCIS J. DOLAN, S.J. JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J. JOHN J. McLAUGHLIN, S.J. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. OSWALD A. REINHALTER, S.J. Latin, Greek and English in Freshman Year Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. JOHN J. CROWLEY, S.J. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. RAYMOND E. McDONALD, B.S., M.S. THOMAS E. RONAN, A.B. Freshman Mathematics Rev. PAUL V. LEVAIN, S.J. Rev. TIMOTHY F. SCANLAN, S.J. ROBERT A. DYSON, S.J. RAYMOND J. McWILLIAMS, S.J. JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J. OSWALD A. REINHALTER, S.J. French Rev. CHARLES M. HEREDIA, S.J. FRANCIS J. DOLAN, S.J. Spanish HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BULLETIN. 9 Rev. JOHN G. MAHONEY, S.J. German Rev. JOHN M. FOX, S.J. Elocution in Senior Year Rev. HENRY P. WENNERBERG, S.J. Elocution in Junior Year LOUIS E. SULLIVAN, S.J. Elocution in Sophomore and Freshman Years Assistant Prefect of Discipline TIMOTHY A. SHEA Registrar BARTHOLOMEW F. SULLIVAN Physical Instructor GEORGE F. O'DAY, A.13., M.D. Attending Physician WEEKLY TIME SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE HOURS HOURS Latin—Course II . • . 7 Latin—Course I . 7 4/12 Greek—Course II . ▪ • 4/12 Greek—Course I . English—Course IV . • • 3 English—Course III . • 3 History—Course IV . • • 2 History—Course III . ▪ 2 Mathematics, 1st Term . 4 Mechanics—Course IIIa . 2 Gen. Chemistry, 2nd Term 4 General Chemistry, 1st term; Evidence of Religion— Analytical Chem. or Ana- Course IV 2 lytic Geom., 2nd term . 4 Elocution . /12 Evidences of Religion— Modern Languages—Course Course III 2 II 2 Elocution /2 25 25 JUNIOR SENIOR HOURS HOUR'S. Philosophy—Courses IV, V, Philosophy—Courses I, II, VI, VII 101/2 III Political Economy . Science—Course ha 5 Science—Course lb, 1st term Electives 2 Course lc, 2nd term History—Course II 2 History of Philosophy . 2 Evidences of Religion— Evidences of Religion— Course II 0 Course I..... 2 Elocution /12 Elocution 1/2 Electives 2 22 22 N. B. Additional hours are arranged in Biology, Laboratory Physics and Chemistry, to meet the requirements of the American Medical As- sociation, for those students who wish to take a Pre-Medical course. TERMS The following is as complete a general statement as can be given of the expenses of a student's year in the college, with the terms for payments and some information about equipment and incidental expenses: RESIDENT STUDENTS Tuition, per annum $100 00 Board and Lodging, per annum 300 00 Furnished rooms and attendance double rooms): O'Kane Building and Annex per student 45 00 Alumni Hall per student 60 00 Beaven Hall per student 60 00 When engaging private rooms, students must make a deposit of ten dollars as security against damage to room or furniture.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Glossary, Bibliography, Index of Printed Edition
    GLOSSARY Bishop A member of the hierarchy of the Church, given jurisdiction over a diocese; or an archbishop over an archdiocese Bull (From bulla, a seal) A solemn pronouncement by the Pope, such as the 1537 Bull of Pope Paul III, Sublimis Deus,proclaiming the human rights of the Indians (See Ch. 1, n. 16) Chapter An assembly of members, or delegates of a community, province, congregation, or the entire Order of Preachers. A chapter is called for decision-making or election, at intervals determined by the Constitutions. Coadjutor One appointed to assist a bishop in his diocese, with the right to succeed him as its head. Bishop Congregation A title given by the Church to an approved body of religious women or men. Convent The local house of a community of Dominican friars or sisters. Council The central governing unit of a Dominican priory, province, congregation, monastery, laity and the entire Order. Diocese A division of the Church embracing the members entrusted to a bishop; in the case of an archdiocese, an archbishop. Divine Office The Liturgy of the Hours. The official prayer of the Church composed of psalms, hymns and readings from Scripture or related sources. Episcopal Related to a bishop and his jurisdiction in the Church; as in "Episcopal See." Exeat Authorization given to a priest by his bishop to serve in another diocese. Faculties Authorization given a priest by the bishop for priestly ministry in his diocese. Friar A priest or cooperator brother of the Order of Preachers. Lay Brother A term used in the past for "cooperator brother." Lay Dominican A professed member of the Dominican Laity, once called "Third Order." Mandamus The official assignment of a friar or a sister to a Communit and ministry related to the mission of the Order.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement
    College of the Holy Cross ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY - FIFTH Commencement AT TEN-THIRTY O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST OF MAY TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-ONE READING OF THE DEGREE by the Provost and Dean of the College Q.B.F.Q.S. Et Rei Publicae Literariae Bene Vertat Collegii Sanctae Crucis S.J Vigornii Praeses et Professores Has Literas Inspecturis S.P. lllud apud politiores gentes veteri consuetudine invaluit, ut qui doctrinae laude praestent post studiorum emensum curriculum sollemni judicio ad certos honoris evehantur gradus. Quod insigne decus studiisque fovendis adjumentum ne huic nostro Sanctae Crucis S.J Vigornii Collegio deesset, sapienti Rei Publicae Massachusettensis Concilio et auctoritate cautum est. Quare cum [name] studiis naviter peractis factoque periculo scientia insignem se nobis probaverit, et ei The degree of Bachelor of the Arts atque adjecta jura omnia et privilegia decernimus attribuimusque, et rite adipiscentem hunc honorem gratulamur. Has insuper conferimus literas Collegii sigillo nostraque manu firmatas, quae promeriti collatique honoris certam legentibus fidem faciant. die vicesimo octavo Maii anno bis millesimo vicesimo primo As an augury of good �fortune and prosperity, and as a boon to the Republic of Letters! To all who shall read this document, greetings from the President and Faculty of the College of the Holy Cross, of the Society of Jesus, in Worcester. It has been a time-honored custom among the more cultivated peoples to distinguish by recognized titles of honor those who have completed a prescribed course of study and exhibited to the satisfaction of qualified examiners marked excellence in learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter 2016 MARYLAND Historical Magazine Maryland Blood: an American Family in War and Peace, the Hambletons 1657 to the Present
    Fall/Winter 2016 MARYLAND Historical Magazine Maryland Blood: An American Family in War and Peace, the Hambletons 1657 to the Present Martha Frick Symington Sanger At the dawn of the seventeenth century, immigrants to this country arrived with dreams of conquering a new frontier. Families were willing to embrace a life of strife and hardship but with great hopes of achieving prominence and wealth. Such is the case with the Hambleton family. From William Hambleton’s arrival on the Eastern Shore in 1657 and through every major confict on land, sea, and air since, a member of the Hambleton clan has par- ticipated and made a lasting contribution to this nation. Teir achievements are not only in war but in civic leadership as well. Among its members are bankers, business leaders, government ofcials, and visionaries. Not only is the Hambleton family extraordinary by American standards, it is also re- markable in that their base for four centuries has been and continues to be Maryland. Te blood of the Hambletons is also the blood of Maryland, a rich land stretching from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean to the tidal basins of the mighty Chesapeake to the mountains of the west, a poetic framework that illuminates one truly American family that continues its legacy of building new genera- tions of strong Americans. Martha Frick Symington Sanger is an eleventh-gen- eration descendant of pioneer William Hambleton and a great-granddaughter of Henry Clay Frick. She is the author of Henry Clay Frick: An Intimate Portrait, Te Henry Clay Frick Houses, and Helen Clay Frick: Bitter- sweet Heiress.
    [Show full text]
  • The French Canadians of Burlington and Colchester, 1850-1890
    HISTORY SPRING 1989 VOL. 57, No. 2 84 Community-Building in Uncertain Times: The French Canadians of Burlington and Colchester, 1850-1860 ... the decade of the 1850s was a momentous one for the area's French Canadians, a period during which they evolved from an ill-defined cluster of settlers to a S•elf-conscious ethnic community. By BETSY BEATTIE he 1850s in Burlington and Colchester were years of economic change and insecurity. New industries rose tentatively out of T the dislocations brought about by the arrival of the railroad, the changing lumber industry, and the failure of the Burlington Mill Com­ pany, which in 1850 had been the largest employer in the area. These new enterprises held out the promise of rekindled, redirected industrial develop­ ment for the region, but by 1860 most of them were struggling just to survive. The financial panic of 1857 and the reduction of tariffs on tex­ tiles further retarded growth. For French Canadians in the Burlington area, the future seemed even less secure. They had been entering Burlington and Colchester in sizable numbers since the 1820s and 1830s, and by 1850 totaled more than one thousand, the largest concentration of French Canadians in the state. While their numbers increased seventy-one percent across the decade of the 1850s, their overall economic status apparently declined, and the changing com­ position of the population caused by the constant influx and outflow of residents added to the general sense of instability. In spite of these serious problems, the decade of the 1850s was a momentous one for the area's French Canadians, a period during which they evolved from an ill-defined cluster of settlers to a self-conscious ethnic community.
    [Show full text]
  • By the Canal Tour Route Map to View the Route of the Tour and to Find the Locations of the Sites Along the Way
    BY THE CANAL: CANAL DISTRICT WALKING TOUR WALKING DIRECTIONS: By the Canal: Canal District Walking Tour Download the By the Canal Tour Route Map to view the route of the tour and to find the locations of the sites along the way. It is recommended that you start your tour at Union Station, 2 Washington Square, viewing both the outside and inside. Site 1 By the Canal: Canal District Walking Tour UNION STATION, WASHINGTON SQUARE Built in 1911 of white glazed terracotta, Union Station is a powerful symbol of Worcester at the height of its industrial prosperity. This Beaux Arts Classical style building is modeled after the ancient Basilica of Maxentius in Rome, but with the addition of two ornate baroque-style towers that break the skyline as they rise high above the main facade. Inside, the station's grand hall is one of the city's most dramatic interior spaces – with a soaring vaulted ceiling, stained glass skylights, ornate plasterwork, and marble trim. Today’s station replaced a very handsome Victorian Gothic style Union Station, opened in 1875, which stood nearby on Washington Square. With ground-level tracks, that station became obsolete in the early 20th century when it became necessary to elevate the tracks to avoid traffic problems. Special engineering was required to construct the foundation for the new building because underneath it ran the Blackstone Canal. The old station was demolished, but its tall stone tower was left standing until it was removed in the late 1950s for the construction of Interstate 290. After World War II, with the increasing use of the automobile, fewer and fewer people relied on train travel.
    [Show full text]
  • 16Euniversity If. · · Otrevame
    16eUniversity if. ·· otreVame 1982 @ommencement~end -------~~------- ~J14-I6 - --, OFFICIAL 'JOe University of. otreVame j 1982 @ommencementGJ/iikend J ~~------- ~J14-I6 Events of the Weekend 7 p.m. COCKTAIL PARTY AND Events of the to BUFFET SUPPER-(Tickcts are 8:30p.m. required and must be purchased in Weekend advance) North Dome, Athletic and Convocation Center-Enter Gate 3 Friday~ Saturday and Sunday~ May 14~ 15 and 16, or 4. · 1982. ExcejJt when noted below all ceremonies and 9 p.m. activities are o jJen to the public and tickets are not CONCERT-University of Notre required. Dame Glee Club-Stepan Center. FRIDAY, MAY 14 SUNDAY, MAY 16 9 a.m. 6:30 p.m. LAWN CONCERT-University BRUNCH-South Dining Hall. to Concert Band-Memorial Library (Tickets must be purchased in Mall. 1 p.m. advance; graduates with meal-vali­ (If weather is inclement, the c.onccrt dated identification cards need not will be cancelled.) purchase a ticket.) 10 a.m. 8 p.m. SPRING DANCE PROGRAM­ GRADUATE DIVISION: BUSI­ O'Laughlin Auditorium. NESS ADMINISTRATION DIPLOMA CEREMONY-Library SATURDAY, MAY 15 Auditorium. 10 a.m. ROTC COMMISSIONING­ 1 p.m. DISTRIBUTION OF BACHE-. Athletic and Convocation Center­ LOR'S AND MASTER'S South Dome. DIPLOMAS (Doctor of Philosophy degrees will be individually conferred 11:30 a.m. PHI BETA KAPPA Installation­ during the Commencement Cere­ Memorial Library Auditorium. mony.)-Athletic and Convocation (Initiates arc requested to arrive at Center-North Dome. Graduates 11 a.m.) only-Enter Gate 3. 2 p.m. UNIVERSITY RECEPTION- 1: 15 p.m. ACADEMIC PROCESSION begins to by the Officers of the University in the -Athletic and Convocation Center­ 3:30p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1922-1923 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 1923 1922-1923 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1922-1923 Catalog" (1923). Course Catalogs. 39. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. Extract from Speech of Cardinal Gibbons at the Com- mencement Exercises, June 18, 1907. "Christian schools, like Holy Cross College, are indispensable for the moral and mental development of the rising generation." • SYS <Mt* 4.0•14.6 I, uie Luriurtn 131.111(1111g. Mine Litaitting, I even lull and terraces from the river well to the top of Fakachoag, the Tennis Courts and Fitton Field from the entrance to the baseball grandstand to the eastern end of the steel and concrete football grandstand, including College Street, with the two ear lines meeting at the entrance to the grounds, the baseball field, Fitton Avenue—the elevated resort of Carriages and automobiles—and the historic "clust'ring pines." This view embraces the College Campus, including the baseball field, the football field, with the steel and concrete grandstand, and the 220-yard cinder track. THE COLLEGE oP THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE, 1922-1923 EIGHTIETH YEAR WORCESTER, MASS. PRINTED FOR THE COLLEGE BY THE HARRIGAN PRESS Corporate Title: "The Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester; Massachusetts." FACULTY AND OFFICERS Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-1951 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 4-1-1950 1950-1951 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1950-1951 Catalog" (1950). Course Catalogs. 65. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/65 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS A College of Arts and Sciences Worcester, Massachusetts CATALOGUE With Announcements for 1950-1951 Published, April 1950 Corporate Title: "The Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross in the city of Worcester." AFFILIATIONS The College of the Holy Cross is affiliated with The Catholic Educational Association, The American Council on Education, The Association of Ameri- can Universities, The Association of American Colleges, The New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, The American Association of Collegiate Registrars, The Regents of the University of the State of New York, and The Jesuit Educational Association. The Faculty of Holy Cross College is associated with The Classical As- sociation of New England, The Eastern Association of College Deans and Advisers of Men, The American Catholic Historical Association, The Ameri- can Historical Association, The Jesuit Philosophical Association, The Jesuit Scientific Association,
    [Show full text]
  • College of the Holy Cross Archives & Special Collections
    College of the Holy Cross Archives & Special Collections P.O. Box 3A, Worcester, MA 01610-2395 RECORD GROUP 7.2 Bishop Benedict Joseph Fenwick Papers Biography & Photograph BOX FOLDER TITLE 1 1 Letter acknowledging invitation by the Charitable Irish Society, 16 March 1840 1 2 Letter from Sister Mary Loretto describing Bishop Fenwick's illness, 18 February 1846 1 3 Pamphlet entitled, “Discourse on the Right Rev. Benedict J. Fenwick, DD” by Rev. Chas. H. Stonestreet, S.J., 1846 1 4 Diary excerpts which mention Holy Cross College, 1836-1849, typescript 1 5 Typescript and printed copies of correspondence, 1833-1846 1 6 Copy of land deed, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, 1828 1 7 Tombstone Inscription and Description 1 8 Biographical notes, compiled by George F. O'Dwyer, 1920's and sent to Rev. Michael Earls, S.J. 1 9 Biographical notes, typed, from Holy Cross College Public Relations Department, undated 1 10 Biographical notes, typed, unidentified compiler, undated 1 11 Miscellaneous biographical notes, undated 1 12 Newspaper clippings 1 13 Records of the 100th anniversary of the death of Bishop Fenwick, 1946 1 14 Records of the 200th birthday of Bishop Fenwick, 1982 1 15 Book entitled, Short History of Cuthbert Fenwick, the Emigrant of 1634... by J.T. Fenwick; Fenwick Family Chronology 1 16 Copy of a letter written by George Fenwick, 8 May 1851 1 17 Information on Benedicta, Maine http://www.holycross.edu/departments/library/website/archives/index.html 1 College of the Holy Cross Archives & Special Collections P.O. Box 3A, Worcester, MA 01610-2395 BOOKSHELF Fenwick, Benedict Joseph, S.J., Bp., Memoirs to serve for the future: ecclesiastical history of the diocese [sic] of Boston / by Benedict Joseph Fenwick; edited, with an introduction, by Joseph M.
    [Show full text]
  • July, 2019 Mission Bishop Fenwick High School Is a Catholic, Academically Rigorous and Supportive Coeducational College Preparatory School
    BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS PRINCIPAL START DATE: JULY, 2019 WWW.FENWICK.ORG Mission Bishop Fenwick High School is a Catholic, academically rigorous and supportive coeducational college preparatory school. The school is dedicated to creating an environment where all students can strive for and achieve excellence intellectually, spiritually, and creatively, as well as recognize their responsibility to serve others. Vision Bishop Fenwick graduates will enter the world prepared, inspired, and able to excel in all they do, embracing the importance of service to others. OVERVIEW Since its founding in 1959, Bishop Fenwick High School has been recognized as one of the finest college preparatory schools in Boston’s North Shore region. Coeducational from its founding, Fenwick is located on 59 acres in the town of Peabody, 20 miles from the center of Boston. Because of its exceptional education and accessible location, the school draws students from over 40 communities in Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire. As Fenwick approaches its 60th anniversary, it remains firmly committed to its longstanding mission as a Catholic school that provides “greater opportunity for greater achievement” for all students. Fenwick teachers and staff inspire students to achieve academic excellence and deep spiritual growth. They emphasize the importance of understanding the value of knowledge and critical inquiry and help students excel through a wide range of challenging courses and extracurricular programs, as well as through ongoing service to the community. SCHOOL HISTORY Bishop Fenwick High School is the first coeducational Catholic high school in Boston’s North Shore region. It was founded in 1959 by the late Richard Cardinal Cushing and named for the second Bishop of Boston, Benedict Joseph Fenwick, S.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaelic Roots of Bishop Bind Him to Diocese
    Pope calls for Ian Dunn meets HOLY FATHER no DEATH FR WALTERS on immigra- PENALTY in from Let the tion and Year of Mercy. Children Live. pregnancy. Pages 6-7 Page 8 Pages 6-7 No 5660 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday February 26 2016 | £1 Gaelic roots of bishop bind him to diocese I Episcopal ordination of Bishop Brian McGee for Argyll and the Isles paid homage to Scottish Church’s origins By Liz Leydon THE strong bonds between Argyll and the Isles and the Scottish Church’s origin, between Scotland and Ireland, were celebrated at the Episcopal ordination of the newest bishop in Scotland. St Columba’s Cathedral in Oban was filled to capacity on the evening of February 18 for the consecration of Bishop Brian McGee by Archbishop Leo Cushley, Bishop Joseph Toal and Bishop John Keenan. “Fr Brian is being sent to you, my dear brothers and sisters, precisely to preach the Good News to the poor, to bind up hearts that are broken, anointed as he will shortly be, by the Gift of the Spirit and commissioned by God’s Church to serve you,” Archbishop Cushley said in the presence of Bishop Toal, whom Bishop McGee follows as diocesan bishop, and Bishop Keenan, ‘up until now my boss,’ according to the new bishop who was vicar general in Paisley. The Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh and the bishops of Motherwell and Paisley were joined at the celebration by the Apostolic Nuncio Archbishop Antonio Mennini; Cardinal Sean Brady of Ireland; their brother bishops in Scotland, including Bishops’ Conference President Archbishop Philip Tartaglia; the clergy and parishioners of the geographically large Argyll and the Isles Diocese; and the families of the diocese’s bishops, past and present.
    [Show full text]
  • "How Are These Good People to Be Attended As Desired? [A Church] Will Be Necessary to Preserve the Flame at Present Kindled." --Rev
    "How are these good people to be attended as desired? [A church] will be necessary to preserve the flame at present kindled." --Rev. James Fitton December, 1833 Copyright © 1984, St. John's Church, Temple Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Copyright © 1984, St. John's Church, Temple Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Introduction 09 Beginnings 11 Time of Troubles 20 Years of Triumph 31 Time to Endure 42 Time of Renewal 51 Chronology 58 Pastors of St. John's 60 Copyright © 1984, St. John's Church, Temple Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED St. John’s is an experience. It is a holy place. It is a family. It is alive. It is the stone the builders rejected that is the cornerstone of the structure. It is the testimony that there is one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism. It is the founding parish of the Church of Springfield and of the Church of Worcester. It is forever in the hearts of its people. It is a history of outstanding priests, zealous religious and fine people. It is, thankfully, in us and we shall never be the same again. Timothy Meager has given us a unique, real and charming account of St. John’s. It will, I am sure, be a moving memorial for years to come. Written in 1984, our history of one hundred and fifty years of service to our Lord and our Neighbor, it is part of our celebration. It is good that we remember. It is essential that we never forget that it is in Jesus that we live and move and have our being.
    [Show full text]