DOCSLIB.ORG

Cretin-Derham Hall ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cretin-Derham Hall ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 Cretin-Derham Hall ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 CatholiC • aCademiC • leadership • Community • serviCe • diversity • equity The Cretin-Derham Hall Mission Cretin-Derham Hall is a Catholic, co-educational high school, co-sponsored by the Brothers of the Christian Schools and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, committed to Christian values and academic excellence in grades nine through twelve. We will educate young men and women of diverse abilities, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds for opportunities in post-secondary education. VALUES CatholIC A conscious focus on Judeo/Christian traditions and Gospel values and Catholic doctrine as understood, celebrated and lived in the Catholic Church. Within a community of faith, we explore our relationship with God through worship, prayer, study and service promoting the dignity of each individual to insure and care for the common good. ACADEMIC The process of imparting an identified curriculum for the purpose of preparing students for opportunities in post-secondary education. LEADERSHIP Provide an environment in which students learn about, develop and exercise the skills necessary to positively affect their community. COMMUNITY A body of diverse and inter-related individuals who support, care and respect each other and seek to demonstrate these values in society. SERVICE A commitment to ministry within the church, school and community at large to develop a sense of stewardship. DIVERSITY A conscious focus on and a shared responsibility to understand and respect the differences in abilities, religions, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds of school, community and society. EQUITY A conscious focus on and a shared responsibility for the development of a gender fair environment. Gifts reflected in this report were received from July 1, 2012, through June 30, 2013. We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this publication. If we have omitted, misplaced or misspelled your name, please accept our apologies and contact the Development Office at Cretin-Derham Hall at (651) 696-3309, or email [email protected]. Note: In most instances, the names of Derham Hall alumnae appear alphabetically in this publication according to their maiden names. Credits: Mary Sweeney Photography | Michael Murray Photography Letter from the President Dear CDH Community, As I sit down to write this letter for the 2012-13 Annual Report, July is rapidly coming to a close. I can’t help but reflect on the connection between this past Sunday’s gospel reading about Jesus’ friends, Martha and Mary, and our endowment campaign theme, Lord, the Work is Yours! We are all familiar with Martha the busy worker, and Mary the hospitable hostess. We are equally familiar with Jesus’ admonishment to Martha when she complains that Mary is not helping her with the all the details that go along with serving guests. “Mary has chosen the greater portion, and it shall not be taken from her.” We have heard many interpretations of this story, and often Martha gets the short end of the interpretation stick. I would like to suggest that in any endeavor, we need both the qualities of Martha and Mary to get the job done. Our faith tradition has a long history of honoring both prayer and work as two sides of the same coin. We find dignity in work. Honest, hard work helps us not only make a living but provides for our needs. Our work is more than an instrument to provide for self-gain. In its highest form, work allows us to become co-creators with God to fulfill God’s plans for our world. In the last edition of Traditions , we announced the public phase of the Lord, the Work Is Yours! endowment campaign. This campaign (work) truly recognizes that educating young women and men of diverse abilities, races and ethnicities is part of God’s creation unfolding. Our campaign’s purpose is to ensure that kids of all backgrounds can access a Catholic education at Cretin Derham Hall in the decades to come. I want to personally thank those who have already made generous commitments to this campaign. I truly believe that this is the Lord’s work and ask you to prayerfully consider whether you too are able to join our community in this work and make a financial gift to this campaign. Thank you to the many donors who have helped us advance our mission during the past year. It is not the amount but the purpose for which you shared your resources that is critically important. Each and every gift has made a difference in the lives of our students. In this way you have joined in the Lord’s Wor k and participated in the continuation of God’s creation. Please know that we need your prayers daily, and that we promise to pray for you and loved ones regularly throughout the next year. Gratefully, Richard R. Engler President www.c-dh.org 1 2012-2013 Board of Directors, Administration, Development and Alumni/ae Office, Volunteer Leadership Board of Directors Administration Volunteer Leadershi p Kevin ‘91 & Lisa Geheren Dolan ‘92 John & Maureen Knapp Guy & Carolyn Rydberg Jeffrey ‘76 & Joan Domler Bryan ‘86 & Suzanne Koemptgen William ‘54 & Martha Saul Bridget Manahan ‘74, Chair Richard Engler, The President’s Advisory Kevin Dolan ‘91, Vice Chair President/Principal Council consists of men and Richard & Bridget Engler Robert ‘51 & Carolyn Koemptgen Malachy ‘61 & Nancy Scanlan Jill Pitera, Treasurer Lou Anne Tighe, women who care deeply about Michael Esch ‘54 George ‘60 & Carol Lang John & Susan Schmid Morrison ‘57 Vice President for Mission Julie Townsend Plante ‘90, Secretary Catholic, secondary education Norma Finnegan D. J. Leary ‘54 & Linda Wilson James, Jr. ‘64 & Dianne Shiely Mona Passman, and recognize the important role Ronald ‘49 & Beverly Flanagan Thomas ‘68 & Deborah Lentsch Joseph, III ‘59 & Georgann Shiely Br. Kevin Convey, FSC Principal of Cretin-Derham Hall in Paul Croke ‘92 Father John Forliti ‘54 William Madden ‘43 Leo ‘38 & Sarann Slattery Erica Brewinski, perpetuating values, preparing Hugh Cullen ‘77 Assistant Principal Thomas & Gigi Fourre Eugene & Ann Mason Alfred ‘47 & Lucille Smith future leaders, and serving the Schumacher ‘70 Jean Dummer, CSJ Jerry Kline ‘93, greater community. It is open to Kevin & Therese McCloughan Gregory & Emily Springer Dean of Students Eugene ‘48 & Mary Frost Frey ‘52 Laura Gagnon those friends, alumni and alumnae Hugh McElroy ‘56 John ‘43 & Nan Steger Marcus Freeman ‘01, Richard, MD ‘40 & Dottie Br. Lawrence Humphrey, FSC of Cretin-Derham Hall who have Thomas ‘56 & Barbara McLeod James ‘90 & Marcy Sticha Dean of Students Dekko Frey Michele Jeffrey Hren ‘76 demonstrated an interest and John & Connie McMahon Terrance ‘56 & Mary Sullivan Jodi Loeblein-Lecker ‘95, Jon-Paul Gagne ‘99 Ricardo Johnson a commitment to the school. Stephen ‘54 & Darlene Metzger Frank Sunberg ‘60 Athletic Director Kenneth & Lynn Girouard Barry Lieske, AFSC Frank & Kathy Miley Jeremy ‘95 & Katie Sweeney John Griep, Chair Leo Goodrich ‘40 Brian McMahon ‘87 Development and Christopher Miller ‘90 Michael ‘63 & Jane Swenson John ‘66 & Catherine Agee John & Terry Griep Katherine Rossini, CSJ Alumni/ae Office Paul ‘74 & Destini Molitor Louis, Jr. ‘46 & Patricia Tinucci John ‘49 & Marguerite Blake Mary Hayes, PhD ‘54 Mark Sexton ‘87 Frank M. Miley, J.D., Charles & Mary Kay Michael & Julie Townsend Sheridan ‘47 & Alyce Buckley Mike ‘53 & Patricia Heffron Mooney McJilton ‘56 Plante ‘90 Margery Smith, CSJ Director of Development Patricia Shiely Oxley ‘69, Paul ‘82 & Pamela Burke Kenneth ‘45 & Mary Herriges Edward Murphy, Jr. ‘33 Donald & Dolores Traxler Richard Engler (ex-officio) Director of Public Relations/ Terrance ‘56 & Jacque Nathan ‘87 & Elizabeth Hughes Michael ‘57 & Jane Murphy John ‘76 & Linda Traxler SGM David Berrisford ‘81 Development Associate Girard Capistrant ‘57 John ‘48 & Lucy Gibbs Imholte ‘51 (Faculty Rep.) Catherine Murray ‘76 David & Maria Wagner Reamer ‘82 Hayley Berrisford ‘06, Robert, MD ‘58 & Theodore ‘71 & Elizabeth Martha Boerschlein Tracy John ‘57 & Cynthia O’Halloran Mimi Weinberger ‘57 Development Associate/ Nancy Christensen Horan Jessen ‘73 (Faculty Rep.) Alumni/ae Relations Nancy Parlin, PhD ‘52 John ‘70 & Annette Stephen, DDS ‘59 & Thomas & Jacquelyn Mortinson Whaley ‘71 Mal Scanlan ‘61, Cathie Christensen Joyce Lutmer ‘80 Rev. Kenneth Pierre ‘55 Development Consultant Joseph & Jeanne White Terrance & Kathleen Sara Kaczmarek ‘97 William ‘57 & Carol Queenan Emmy Springer, Conway Russell ‘74 Eugene Rancone ‘47 Thomas ‘86 & Angie Wicka Manager of Alumni/ae Michael & Kristi Kampmeyer Norbert ‘60 & Mary Mark ‘87 & Heidi & Donor Information Lennard & Karen Kane Rambo ‘88 William ‘50 & Joan Reiling Ellen Conzemius Anderson Wingerd ‘87 Peggy Gilligan, Jane Richards Pfundstein Steven ‘76 & Taffy Karel Albert & Kathleen Woodward Development Assistant William ‘59 & Maureen Cosgriff Timothy ‘88 & Sherri Michael, DDS ‘68 & Margaret Patrick & Louise Croke Peggy Gartland Schafer ‘79, Stella Kehoe ‘88 Maykoski Roscher ‘68 Development Assistant Terry ‘58 & Katherine Cummings Steven Keough & Jean Lageson Dr. H. William & Molly Daniel ‘65 & Therese Rumsey Park ‘67 Elizabeth Keyes ‘74 Shiely Diebel ‘66 CDH Highlights: After nearly 50 years in education, Br. Michael Lee Anderson, FSC, retired from Cretin-Derham Hall in the summer of 2012. 2 CRETIN-DERHAM HALL ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 Volunteer Leadership - continued Volunteer Leadershi p John Flynn ‘51 Andrew Mullan ‘06 Margaret Gartland Schafer ‘79 James Murphy ‘57 In the fall of 2011, alumni/ae from Cretin High School, Derham Hall, John Hannahan ‘66 Thomas Murray ‘97 and Cretin-Derham
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'Landscapes of Exploration' Education Pack
    Landscapes of Exploration February 11 – 31 March 2012 Peninsula Arts Gallery Education Pack Cover image courtesy of British Antarctic Survey Cover image: Launch of a radiosonde meteorological balloon by a scientist/meteorologist at Halley Research Station. Atmospheric scientists at Rothera and Halley Research Stations collect data about the atmosphere above Antarctica this is done by launching radiosonde meteorological balloons which have small sensors and a transmitter attached to them. The balloons are filled with helium and so rise high into the Antarctic atmosphere sampling the air and transmitting the data back to the station far below. A radiosonde meteorological balloon holds an impressive 2,000 litres of helium, giving it enough lift to climb for up to two hours. Helium is lighter than air and so causes the balloon to rise rapidly through the atmosphere, while the instruments beneath it sample all the required data and transmit the information back to the surface. - Permissions for information on radiosonde meteorological balloons kindly provided by British Antarctic Survey. For a full activity sheet on how scientists collect data from the air in Antarctica please visit the Discovering Antarctica website www.discoveringantarctica.org.uk and select resources www.discoveringantarctica.org.uk has been developed jointly by the Royal Geographical Society, with IBG0 and the British Antarctic Survey, with funding from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) supports geography in universities and schools, through expeditions and fieldwork and with the public and policy makers. Full details about the Society’s work, and how you can become a member, is available on www.rgs.org All activities in this handbook that are from www.discoveringantarctica.org.uk will be clearly identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Byzantine Coadjutor Archbishop Installed at Cathedral Reflection
    Byzantine coadjutor archbishop installed at Cathedral By REBECCA C. M ERTZ I'm com ing back to m y home in Pennsylvania, Before a congregation of some 1800 persons. m arked another milestone in the history of the PITTSBURGH - In am elaborate ceremony where I have so many friends and where I've Archbishop Dolinay, 66, was welcomed into his faith of Byzantine Catholics. Tuesday at St. Paul Cathedral, Byzantine Bishop spent so m uch of m y life," Archbishop Dolinay position w ith the traditional gifts of hospitality, "Today we extend our heartfelt congratula­ Thom as V. Dolinay of the Van Nuys, Calif., said at the close of the cerem ony. bread, salt and the key. tions to Bishop Dolinay," Archbishop Kocisko Diocese was installed as coadjutor archbishop of As coadjutor. Archbishop Dolinay will have the The papal "bulla" appointing Archbishop said, "as we chart the course of the archdiocese the Byzantine Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pitt­ right of succession to Archbishop Kocisko. The Dolinay was read, and Archbishop Kocisko through the next m illenium .” sburgh. with Archbishop Stephen J. Kocisko, new archbishop, a native of Uniontown, was or­ recited the prayer of installation, and led A r­ During the liturgy that followed the installa­ the present leader of the Pittsburgh Archdiocese, dained to the episcopate in 1976. Before serving chbishop Dolinay to the throne. tion ceremony, Bishop Daniel Kucera, OSB, a officiating. in California, he was first auxiliary bishop of the In his welcom ing serm on. Archbishop Kocisko form er classmate of Archbishop Dolinay's at St. “I'm overjoyed in this appointment because Passaic, N .J.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial: the First Case of ‘Vos Estis’ in Action, And
    Editorial: The first case of ‘Vos Estis’ in action, and its fallout At the request of Pope Francis, Bishop Michael Hoeppner of Crookston, Minnesota, resigned April 13 after an investigation into whether or not Bishop Hoeppner had carried out “acts or omissions intended to interfere with or avoid civil or canonical investigations of clerical sexual misconduct.” The investigation that led to his resignation stemmed from reports that the bishop “had at times failed to observe applicable norms when presented with allegations of sexual abuse involving clergy of the Diocese of Crookston,” the diocese stated on the day of Bishop Hoeppner’s resignation. To put it in layman’s terms: The bishop was accused of not reporting abuse to Church and civil authorities after it had been reported to him — and even worse, he was said to have tried to coerce a victim into retracting his allegation of abuse (which had been made against a popular priest of the diocese). The investigation and resignation were among the first fruits of the new canonical standards decreed by Pope Francis just shy of two years ago — on May 7, 2019 — via the motu proprio “Vos Estis Lux Mundi,“ which established a universal baseline of procedural norms for the reporting of clergy sexual abuse and related cover-ups. The norms went into effect June 1 of the same year for a three-year “ad experimentum” phase. On Sept. 10, 2019, Archbishop Bernard A. Hebda of St. Paul and Minneapolis, whose jurisdiction as metropolitan includes the Diocese of Crookston, announced that the new norms were going to be put to the test for the first time in the world, and the investigation of Bishop Hoeppner began.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2018 | Volume 16 | Issue 1 CONGREGATION of the HUMILITY of MARY
    A publication for friends of the Congregation of the Humility of Mary Listening with an Open Heart by Lisa Martin, CHM Communications Director he Congregation of the Humility Mexico. Here sisters humbly work •Homeless Veteran’s Stand Down of Tof Mary (CHM) embraced a and minister to their communities in Des Moines – providing supplies and theme for their community for the a variety of ways. services to homeless veterans year 2018 of “listening with an open But these physical works of the •Diversity Service Center of Iowa – heart.” One might reflect on the gospel do not complete the picture. providing education, information and history of the sisters’ ministries and Currently as a community, CHMs social services to people from all over think, this isn’t new, but the way it practice solidarity through prayer, the world who live in Muscatine and has always been. The CHM mission hospitality and financial support. surrounding areas. statement reads, “Like our founders, we strive to be attentive to the call The financial support comes •Bread for the World – ending hunger of the spirit in the signs of our times, through the Humility of Mary •Sister Water Project – bringing safe especially the needs of the poor and People’s Investment Fund which water to villages in Tanzania and the powerless.” provides funding for emergency Honduras loans or grants to individuals Often, in this publication we and to groups seeking to alleviate •Mexican American Catholic College – have focused on CHM sponsored poverty and injustice. The CHM dealing with religious life, specifically ministries – Humility of Mary Resource Stewardship Advisory the language and cultural component Housing and Shelter projects and Our Committee reviews large requests •Pace e Bene – building a culture Lady of the Prairie Retreat: wonderful and determines where funds will be of peace works with positive effects in the allocated.
    [Show full text]
  • After Editing
    Shackleton Dates AUGUST 8th 1914 The team leave the UK on the ship, Endurance. DEC 5th 1914 They arrive at the edge of the Antarctic pack ice, in the Weddell Sea. JAN 18th 1915 Endurance becomes frozen in the pack ice. OCT 27TH 1915 Endurance is crushed in the ice after drifting for 9 months. Ship is abandoned and crew start to live on the pack ice. NOV 1915 Endurance sinks; men start to set up a camp on the ice. DEC 1915 The pack ice drifts slowly north; Patience camp is set up. MARCH 23rd 2016 They see land for the first time – 139 days have passed; the land can’t be reached though. APRIL 9th 2016 The pack ice starts to crack so the crew take to the lifeboats. APRIL 15th 1916 The 3 crews arrive on ELEPHANT ISLAND where they set up camp. APRIL 24th 1916 5 members of the team, including Shackleton, leave in the lifeboat James Caird, on an 800 mile journey to South Georgia, for help. MAY 10TH 1916 The James Caird crew arrive in the south of South Georgia. MAY 19TH -20TH Shackleton, Crean and Worsley walk across South Georgis to the whaling station at Stromness. MAY 23RD 1916 All the men on Elephant Island are safe; Shackleton starts on his first attempt at a rescue from South Georgia but ice prevents him. AUGUST 25th Shackleton leaves on his 4th attempt, on the Chilian tug boat Yelcho; he arrives on Elephant Island on August 30th and rescues all his crew. MAY 1917 All return to England.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection BOOK NO
    Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection SUBJECT OR SUB-HEADING OF SOURCE OF BOOK NO. DATE TITLE OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT DOCUMENT BG no date Merique Family Documents Prayer Cards, Poem by Christopher Merique Ken Merique Family BG 10-Jan-1981 Polish Genealogical Society sets Jan 17 program Genealogical Reflections Lark Lemanski Merique Polish Daily News BG 15-Jan-1981 Merique speaks on genealogy Jan 17 2pm Explorers Room Detroit Public Library Grosse Pointe News BG 12-Feb-1981 How One Man Traced His Ancestry Kenneth Merique's mission for 23 years NE Detroiter HW Herald BG 16-Apr-1982 One the Macomb Scene Polish Queen Miss Polish Festival 1982 contest Macomb Daily BG no date Publications on Parental Responsibilities of Raising Children Responsibilities of a Sunday School E.T.T.A. BG 1976 1981 General Outline of the New Testament Rulers of Palestine during Jesus Life, Times Acts Moody Bible Inst. Chicago BG 15-29 May 1982 In Memory of Assumption Grotto Church 150th Anniversary Pilgrimage to Italy Joannes Paulus PP II BG Spring 1985 Edmund Szoka Memorial Card unknown BG no date Copy of Genesis 3.21 - 4.6 Adam Eve Cain Abel Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.7- 4.25 First Civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.26 - 5.30 Family of Seth Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 5.31 - 6.14 Flood Cainites Sethites antediluvian civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 9.8 - 10.2 Noah, Shem, Ham, Japheth, Ham father of Canaan Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 10.3 - 11.3 Sons of Gomer, Sons of Javan, Sons
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dear Friends
    Catholic Community FOUNDATION OF MINNESOTA onlyCOMMUNION IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS together ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dear Friends, None of us will forget 2020 anytime soon. The pandemic, together with the social unrest in the wake of George Floyd’s unjust death, have taken a heavy toll. At the same time, I’m very proud of how our Catholic community has responded. In the midst of dual crises, in a time of fear and uncertainty, we have come together to help our neighbors and support Catholic organizations. Only together can we achieve success, as Archbishop Hebda says, “On our own, there’s little that we’re able to accomplish. It’s only with collaboration, involving the thinking and generosity of many folks that we’re able to put together a successful plan.” The Catholic Community Foundation of Minnesota (CCF) has never been better prepared to meet the challenges of the moment. Within days of the suspension of public Masses in March, CCF established onlyCOMMUNION IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS the Minnesota Catholic Relief Fund. Immediately, hundreds of generous people made extraordinary donations to support our local Catholic community. Shortly thereafter, CCF began deploying monies to parishes and schools in urgent need. This was all possible because CCF had the operational and relational infrastructure in place to act swiftly: the connections, the trust, the expertise, and the overwhelming support of our donors. CCF has proven it’s just as capable of serving the long-term needs of our Catholic community. together Through our Legacy Fund and a variety of endowments, individuals can support Catholic ministries in perpetuity, while parishes partner with CCF to safeguard their long-term financial stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Archbishop John J. Williams
    Record Group I.06.01 John Joseph Williams Papers, 1852-1907 Introduction & Index Archives, Archdiocese of Boston Introduction Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Content List (A-Z) Subject Index Introduction The John Joseph Williams papers held by the Archives of the Archdiocese of Boston span the years 1852-1907. The collection consists of original letters and documents from the year that Williams was assigned to what was to become St. Joseph’s parish in the West End of Boston until his death 55 years later. The papers number approximately 815 items and are contained in 282 folders arranged alphabetically by correspondent in five manuscript boxes. It is probable that the Williams papers were first put into some kind of order in the Archives in the 1930s when Fathers Robert h. Lord, John E. Sexton, and Edward T. Harrington were researching and writing their History of the Archdiocese of Boston, 1604-1943. At this time the original manuscripts held by the Archdiocese were placed individually in folders and arranged chronologically in file cabinets. One cabinet contained original material and another held typescripts, photostats, and other copies of documents held by other Archives that were gathered as part of the research effort. The outside of each folder noted the author and the recipient of the letter. In addition, several letters were sound in another section of the Archives. It is apparent that these letters were placed in the Archives after Lord, Sexton, and Harrington had completed their initial arrangement of manuscripts relating to the history of the Archdiocese of Boston. In preparing this collection of the original Williams material, a calendar was produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation of Minnesota
    Catholic Community FOUNDATION OF MINNESOTA table of plenty CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF COLLECTIVE CATHOLIC LEADERSHIP IN GIVING ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Dear Friends, As we celebrate our 25th anniversary, I’m humbled by the outpouring of joy from our Catholic community. At $358 million in assets, the Catholic Community Foundation of Minnesota (CCF) is the largest of its kind in the nation, but we don’t believe that’s the true measure of our success. From the beginning, CCF has engaged philanthropic Catholics and stewarded their charitable giving. As the years have passed, we’ve accumulated more than assets. We’ve accumulated table of plenty valuable insights into the resources and needs of our community. Last year, we invested those insights into new initiatives that have yielded significant returns. We were inspired to share what At the table of plenty, we share both our needs and our gifts and discover they fulfill one another. we’ve learned at three Giving Insights forums. We experienced the joy of satisfying a thirst for connection that many of us didn’t realize we had. I’m happy to share the series continues today. Just as when Jesus fed the 5,000 with five loaves and two fish, we find there is plenty of room, plenty of need, and plenty to share. There is enough. For the past 25 years, CCF has set the table and invited We made our first impact investments, leveraging our ability as an investor to advance the our community to take part. Come to the table of plenty. common good.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Summarizes Ad Limina Meetings with Roman Curia
    February 7, 2020 7, February Bishop summarizes Ad Limina r meetings with Roman Curia n addition to meeting with our Holy Also, we need to better get the word out Father, my recent ad limina visit to about all of the seven sacraments and the Holy See included meeting with COME, AND how they touch the important moments the heads of various offices of the of Christian life. We recently gathered IRoman Curia, who shared their priori- YOU WILL SEE the data on sacramental participation in ties and offered me an opportunity to past 20 years in the Church in Southern Missouri, 1998-2018. A portion of those r report on what is happening in the Bp. Edward M. Rice Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau in findings are listed in the table found on these various areas. I share these sum- p. 2. mations as many of these observations anyone. If you haven’t already done so, Finally, Cardinal Farrell spoke of will be the basis of much of our pastoral please check out p. 16 of this edition of the importance of spending time with concern moving forward. Many of these The Mirror for information on how to youth, especially what we would call discussions took place within the con- sign up for these learning tracks. I did so “middle school,” and how to bring text of the 25th anniversary of Pope St. myself just this week. them into an encounter with Christ. John Paul II’s “Evangelium Vitae,” “The Regarding marriage preparation We address this in various ways.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. the Beginning: an Amazing Coincidence 2
    1. The Beginning: An Amazing Coincidence 2. Adriaen Van der Donck Park Dedication 3. The Year 1848 4. Why Two Names? 5. Thomas Clapp Cornell 6. Yonkers and the Saw Mill River 7. An Educated Guess about Our Two Names 8. The First Pastors 1848 - 1856 9. The First Parishioners 10. Pastorate of Fr. Edward Lynch 1856-1865 the Pivotal Years 11. Yonkers, the Irish and the Civil War 12. Post Civil War Years 13. Pastorate of Fr. Charles Slevin 1865-1878 14. Sons of Erin 15. Daughters of Erin 16. Pastorate of Msgr. Charles R. Corley 1877-1914 17. The Great Controversy within American Catholicism and its Effect 18. The Ministry of Sisters of Charity 19. Pastorate of Fr. Charles Murphy 1914-1933 20. Christian Brothers at St. Mary’s School (1871-1968) 21. The Depression Years: Pastorate of John Dyer 22. Pastorate of Arthur Avard: 1936-1952 1. The Beginning: An Amazing Coincidence On the first day of my pastorate on Feb. 1, 1987, I took a look at our first Baptismal Book. (Our first recorded baptism was in December of 1847). I was intrigued to find that many of the first baptisms were performed by Jesuit priests with French names: Jouin, Daubresse, Doucet, Bienvenue. The pastor was Irish, Fr. John Ryan, which was expected in a congregation that was almost all Irish. But why were French priests here? The short answer is that they were from St. John's College (now Fordham University) and they were mostly French because Archbishop Hughes wanted Jesuits from the Province of France not the American Province to teach at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid Form.Docx
    Guide to the Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection Collection 004.001 Finding Aid Prepared by Elizabeth Alleva Archives of the Archdiocese of New York 201 Seminary Avenue Yonkers, NY 10704 [email protected] 1 Last updated 2.28.18 Guide to the Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection Collection 004.001 ____________________________________________________________________________ Creator: Unknown Title: Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection Date: 1889 – 1903 Language: English Access Restrictions: None. Preferred Citation: Published citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection, Collection 004.001; box number, folder number. Archives of the Archdiocese of New York, St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dunwoodie. 2 Last updated 2.28.18 Guide to the Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection Collection 004.001 ____________________________________________________________________________ This collection consists of newspaper clippings related to Archbishop Michael Corrigan and his tenure as the head of the Archdiocese of New York. Some of the original clippings were in such poor condition that they are only available digitally. 3 Last updated 2.28.18 Guide to the Archbishop Michael Corrigan Newspaper Clipping Collection Collection 004.001 Available Digitally: The Domain of Despair St. Louis Globe-Democrat Oct. 30, 1902 St. Ann's Church Golden Jubilee; Bishop O'Connor's Anniversary; A Cathedral Consecrated New York Times Nov. 17, 1902 The Change in the Episcopal Church The Sun Nov. 9, 1902 Bishop Potter Returns $150 The Sun, New York Nov. 17, 1902 Paper Pope in Caine's Play The Sun, New York Nov. 18, 1902 The Choice of Farley, Pope Hopes, Will Please Us American and Journal The Roman Catholic Colleges 1903 Gift of Chalice to Mgr.
    [Show full text]