DOCSLIB.ORG

K. of C. State War Drive Sure of Success Rev

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
K. of C. State War Drive Sure of Success Rev K. OF C. STATE WAR DRIVE SURE OF SUCCESS REV. PHIUP O’RYAN Pray lor the The Register DENVER SUBSCRIPTIONS BY DOES SPLENDID WORK Success of the Entertains, WEDNESDAY OVER $42,000; BY OPENING OF CLUB Catholic Press Instructs PARISH COLLECTIONS ARE FOR SOLDIER BOYS SO LARGE THEY SURPRISE Brother of Father Wm. O’Ryan Moved by Loneliness of Recruit. Other Towns of State Send in Telegrams Assuring Co-Operation PLACE ALVVAYS CROWDED ____________________ i Young Men Stationed Near San Francisco Find Him a C H A IR M A N MeSWIGAN DELIGHTED • Friend in Need. VOL. XIII. NO.30. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 $2 PER YEAR. The Rev. Philip O’Ryan, pastor of the The Knights of Columbus war fund Co., $1,500; C. S. Morey, $500; E. B. Star of the Sea church, San Francisco, a drive in Denver is proving a phenomenal Field (Mtn. States T. & T. Co), $500; brother of the Rev. William O’Ryan, success, while the Colorado cities outside Western Mining Co., $500; C. W. Water­ LL.l)., of St. Ix-o’s, Denver, has underta­ Giant Crowd Sees Diocese*s arc making reports that are bringing man, $200; W. M. W. Blayney, $150; A. ken a work for soldiers that rivals that thrills of joy into the hearts of the work­ V. Hunter, $150; R. K. Marsh, $100; J. being aceomplished in the United States ers. “ The campaign is progressing in a A. Thatcher, $100; D. C. Dodge, $100; camps and eantonments under the direc­ manner more than satisfactory to those J. S. Brown Merc. Co., $100; Ady &, tion of the Knights of Columbus. He Service Flag Dedicated in charge,” said General Chairman James Crowe Merc. Co., $100. has instituted a club for soldiers, naming A. MeSwigan last evening. With some of At the request of the general chairman it the Lincoln club, and has done wonder­ the largest parishes in the city still to of the K. of C. campaign. The Register ful work in looking after their welfare. hear from, the parish drive last evening this week refrains from printing the On a Sunday afternoon last June Fa­ Utmost SacriRce for Americans Cause Urged had brought in $11,439.05, and the total large donations of Catholics until the ther Philip O’Ryan saw a lonely soldier from the business drive was $31,326. This parish drive is finished. They all are to in church reciting his rosary. The pas­ by Bishop Tihen makes a total of $42,765.05 reported up appear in this newspaper. Our bishop tor waited until the young man had to last evening (Wednesday). A report has given us splendid example. He gave ended his i>rayer3, when he entered into rccei\jcd by The Register from the Ca­ $100 to tlie campaign this week. conversation with him. The soldier had . One of the most impressive patriotic Archbishop Langton and the Cath­ thedral (not included in the amount des­ The Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., just come to the Presidio from his home exercises the West has seen since the olic barons, he said, forced the Mag­ ignated above) gave a total of $4,713.80 bishop of Denver, spoke at the Denver in Iowa and he was homesick. “ I don’t outbreak of the war occurred last Sun­ na Charta from King John, and thus raised there so far. Father E. J. Mannix, workers’ meeting on Wednesday, giving know a soul out here,” he said, “and I day, when the Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, made themselves the grandsires of chairman, says that the total will go excellent advice to the gentlemen and had a bad spell of liomesicknoss today. D.D., bishop of Denver, formally dedica­ our American government. In our over $5,000. The parishes of Denver arc ladies about the method of working. The So I just came over tp church to say my ted a service bag standing for 1,730 Colo­ own war for independence, the expected to give at least $20,(XX). It is Rev. David H. Fouse, a Reformed min­ rosary. This is the only i)lace that feels rado Catholics who have gone to war. bravery of the Catholic soldiers was ]>ractically sure that they will. This sum ister, also spoke. He brought out the like home today.” Four hundred Knights of Columbus such that it brought a letter of is altogether apart from the amounts fact that when a French Protestant Father O’Ryan cheered the young man marched from the K of C. clubrooms thanks from the phlegmatic Wash­ given by Catholics in the business drive. chaplain who visited Denver was taken ti|>/nnd he went on his way much im­ carrying the gigantic banner, the largest ington. In the Civil war Catholic The following parishes have reported to ill and had to undergo an operation here, proved in spirits. “There may be hun­ in the Rocky Moimtain region, and over heroism was conspicuous again. His­ headquarters so far with the following .St. Joseph’s Catholic hos])itaI refused to dreds, thousands, like that boy irom the 5,000 people gathered at the Cathedral. tory records that religious nations amounts; accept payment for the treatment it farms of Iowa, jsebraaka and Kansas,” MISS MYRTLE WILLIAMS, gave him. Not nearly all who attended could get are always most patriotic. It is our Sacred Heart, $1,329.25; Blessed Sae- thought the pastor of Star of the Sea, Who Made the Gigantic Service Flag of The Rev. l)r. Auman, another Protes­ iiKside the building, and, after a short duty to stand behind the govern­ the Denver Diocese in Four Days. It Re­ ranient, $1,134; St. Philomena’s, $3,600; “ ami we must do something to make ceremony indoors, there was an outdoor ment. We would be base indeed if St. John the Evangelist, $414.80; St. tant minister, is helping in the cara- them feel at home and to surround them quired a Tremendous Amount of Energy, paign. service. So many attended that the we did not. We would be cowards. Joseph’s (Polish), $700; St. Leo’s, $1,611; with good inllucnco.” Talking the mat­ but This Fair Employe of the Schaefer streets in the vicinity of the building And not a drop of cowardly blood ,'4t. Dominie’s, $1,350; ,St. Patrick’s, $1,- At the Cathedral, the most successful ter over with some of his parishioners he Tent and Awning Co. Was E<iual to the were jammed and trolley service and all runs in a Catholic’s veins. 300. St. I»o's has more to report. team so far is that headed by Mesdames learned that a large number of enlisted Task. other traffic wqfe held up for about an The bishop warned against minimizing “ This is a wonderful showing, and in­ W. P. Horan and John H. Reddin. This men from Fort Miley, Fort Seott and the hour. Bishop J. Henry Tihen spoke, giv­ the danger that confronts us and showed dicates that practically every Catholic team has raised $2,234. That headed by Presidio were along Clement street in ing his address outdoors. This is Amer­ that we must stir up enthusiasm, energy in Denver, man. woman and child, has W. P. Horan and T. J. Savage has raised the evenings and that they had no place ica’s first service Hag representing an en­ and activity in order that our aims may donated something to this fund,” says the next largest amount so far, $822. to rest or write letters or meet. ST. ANTHONY’S BODY Secretary of War Baker and Secretary tire t.'atholic diocese. be accomplished. He called the Amer­ Mr. MeSwigan. “There arc many eases on “ We must provide club rooms for The Knights of Columbus marched ican republic the chosen daughter of God, record where we felt that instead of re­ of the Navy Daniels sent splendid tele­ them.” said Father O’Ryan. four abreast from their building to the and said that if we were wanting in pa­ ceiving for this fund the giving should grams of encouragement to the Denver So he reported the matter at the next REMOVED TO ROME K. of C. Wednesday. Cathedral, headed by the Knights of St. triotism for her we would be strange in­ have l)ccn on our part, but the spirit was m ating of the parochial committee. John’s band. It took twenty men to deed. No other land has ever given her so splendid that these people insisted on The largest Denver gifts received so “ Let’s turn the Lincoln Hall into a carry the great service flag, which is as sons and daughters what America has giving their mite. The amount which far are from the bank clearing house and club room for the boys,” suggested one DUE TO A IR R A ID S the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, each large as the front of a good-sized dwell­ given her citizens. they gave, tho small, represents a of the men. The parish had a long lease of which gave $2,500. ing. MJien the men arrivinl at the Ca­ He gave as his opinion that if the grteater donation than some subscriptions on Lincoln Hall, which has a floor space thedral, they found the greatest crowd draft had not been proclaimed, all jTransfer Kept Secret Until It one hundred times as large. It was not The Holy Ghost parish (not counted in of 100 by 50 feet. that has gathered at any Catholic cele­ the young men who were being hon­ believed possible that an amount such parish total above) has raised the sur­ This was the start of “The Lincoln ( Reposes in Vatican bration in Denver since the dedication of ored would have gone to war any­ ns the total shown above could be col­ prising sum of $700.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 20, No. 08
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. 20. No. 8 JUNE, 1942 Alumni Fund Under Way (Pase 3) 'UndeAWeStaHd! J The Notre Dame Alumnus athletic program at Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colo., from 1926 to 1929, UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS and then returned to Iowa as director of health and physical education in the PROF. BENITZ: AN APPRECIATION stronger bond of friendship between university's experimental school in Iowa teacher and pupil than exists in the in­ City imtil 1931, when he came to Notre It is di^cult to write about the death corporeal system. Dame as a physical education teacher. of a man like Prof. William L. Benitz. But with all the informality, and with Because men like Prof. Benitz don't die. all the humor, everyone at Notre Dame That is true of course ORDINATIONS. 1942 will recall a life of real service, a contri­ in the spiritual sense, bution of high learning, a loyalty that Seventeen young men were ordained and those who know welcomed such added responsibilities as priests of the Congregation of Holy his family life, and work on committees, marshalling the Cross in Sacred Heart. Church at Notre his character, and his Commencement processions, serving on Dame, June 24. Most Rev. John F. Noll, devotion to his parish, the athletic board, carrying the burden D.D., bishop of the Fort Wa3me diocese, accept his happy spir­ of treasurer of St. Joseph's Ghurch, and oflSciated.
    [Show full text]
  • 1920 September Xavier University Course Catalog Department of Commerce and Sociology - Monthly Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH
    Xavier University Exhibit Course Catalogs Archives and Library Special Collections 9-1920 1920 September Xavier University Course Catalog Department of Commerce and Sociology - Monthly Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/coursecatalog Recommended Citation Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH, "1920 September Xavier University Course Catalog Department of Commerce and Sociology - Monthly" (1920). Course Catalogs. Book 96. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/coursecatalog/96 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Library Special Collections at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , , ST.,XAVIERCOLLE<31E BULLETIN PU<lLISHEO MONTHLY FROMMAY TOO?TOBER BY " 'ST. X~VIERCOLLEGE. CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW'SERIES. VOL.)V. No. !Sa SCHOOL 'OF COM,MERCE AND SOCIOLOGY S,OCIOL:OGY, SOCIAL SERVICE. LAY ApOSTOl-ATE 1919-1920 · BULLETIN OF ST. XAVIER· COLLEGE CINCINNATI, OHIO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY, SOCIAL SERVICE, LAY APOSTOLATE 1919-1920 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1920-1921 Calendar 1920 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL SMTWTF S SMT'WTF S SMTWTF SSMTWTF S ) ........ 12 S 12 S 4. 5 6 7 .. 123456 ........ 123 4. 5 6 'l 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 U 15,1617151617 18 19 20 21 14. 15 16 17 18 19 2011 12 13 14 15 16 17 1'8 19 20 21 22 28 24. 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 ,80 '!II 29 .
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER XLIII SERVICE in MANY FIELDS the Preaching of Parish
    CHAPTER XLIII SERVICE IN MANY FIELDS § I. PARISH MISSIONS AND LAY RETREATS The preaching of parish missions, long identified with the name of Father Arnold Damen, has never been allowed to lapse among the middlewestern Jesuits. That veteran missionary passed from the scene at the close of the eighties, but a group of zealous travelling preachers of the divine word has been steadily maintained in the field since his day. In 1935 the number of fathers so employed was ten, a quota as large as was practicable in view of other pressing demands upon the per­ sonnel. Among those engaged in this ministry since Damen's time, some of them associated with him at one or other time in his labors, may be mentioned Fathers Coghlan, Ward, Henry Bronsgeest, Hill- man, Verdin, Schultz, Van der Erden, Finnegan, Mulconry, Boarman, Moeller, Eugene Magevney, Simon Ryan and McKeogh. A type of these strenuous ministers of the spoken word was Father Joseph Ross- winkel (1852-1922), whose career as travelling missionary covered twenty-six years, with a record of some five hundred missions preached by him over a vast range of territory He conducted, moreover, seventy- seven retreats for the clergy in various dioceses of the Midwest, his services in this regard meeting with cordial appreciation from prelates and priests. It is now nearly three quarters of a century since Jesuit priests first took up the preaching of parochial missions in the western states. This is clearly a stretch of time Jong enough to furnish a basis of experience as to the efficacy of this particular phase of the sacred ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINT TERESA Winona
    p THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ St. Bernard Church. James P. Glenn and Frank Arling- I Willmes, Charles N. Eisenhardt koneta discussed the effect of the- ~====~==~==== -- ~ . Forty Hours' Devotion will open huas, sacristans; AI. Helfesreider, and Clarence F. Schell. Bible Bill. A. M. Boex, executive College Winona, -- di N ' tomorrow at 7:30 a. m., and will medal bearer; W. K. Downing., John I --- secrtary, made a report in behalf of ch ocesan ews close at the same hour on Sunday Stenz, James Nolan and Paul l Notre Dame Academy, 6th St. the legislative committee. Mr. of SAINT TERESA Minn. Ar evening. The cornerstone l", ~n'ng B h te . Edwa d J Mc I . 1 . George urged the men to become 1 ....,. rop y, promo rs, r. - Of local and time y mterest was better organized and stated that one and flag raising will begin at 3 p. Grath and Eugene Perazzo, organ- the short talk on "The Community man from each parish was to be Accredited by the Association of American Universities; Reg­ -- Forty Hours Devotion m. next Sunday. Rt. Rev. Msgr. ists. I Chest and Its Benefits", given to the sent a questionnaire and should give istered for Teacher's License by the New York Board of Regents; of May 3. I Louis J .. Nau, administrator, will The JUrists are plannmg a ban- I high school students last week by the matter prompt attention. Holds Membership in the North Central Association of Colleges. Week Michael, Cincinnati. officiate, and Rev; M. M. Varley, of quet! to be held about May 15, a~- Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgecliff Student Newspaper
    Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings 1938-11-23 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1938). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 11. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DGECLIFF Volume IV. Walnut Hills, Ci:i_J.cinnati, Ohio, November 23, 1938 Number 2 ~'SOVIET ALLIANCE '39 Press CATHOLICS' DUTY BROKEN THROUGH Meet Planned TO PROMOTE PEACE 1 For Cincinnati STRESSED AT MEET CZECH• DEFEAT'' 0. L. C. Moy Be Site ARNOLD LUNN CHRISTMAS CAROLS Of Student Convention FOGARTY NUPTIALS Helen Uchtman 0. L. C. Speaker VOICES OPINION The annual Christmas Carol Local Catholic colleges, high program, slated for Dec. 20, The marriage of Jane Fo­ schools and academies are plan­ Recent partitioning of Czecho­ will be held in the new audi­ garty, daughter of Mr. and Duty of Catholics to promote ning to draft a program for a slovakia effectively destroyed a torium under the direction of Mrs. John A Fogarty, and a peace in conformity with princi­ military ring of Sovietism in­ Prof. John J. Fehring, arch­ large regional press conference student at O. L. C. last year, ples laid down by Christ was tended to operate under the diocesan supervisor of music.
    [Show full text]
  • R F O T E F I I T I Urn O Rgan E on Xempt Roln Ncome Zat Ax
    BffEO AUACH AMENDED Return of Organ ization Exempt Froln I ncome Tax OMB No 1545-004 Form Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung 990 2005 benefit trust or private foundation) Intern nest of the Treasury DpEn f e ionic Internalal Revenue Service 0, The organization may have to use a copy of this ret urn to satisfy state reporting requirements 13ft$p Ct btt A For the 2005 calendar year , or tax year beginning JUL 1 , 2005 and ending JUN 30, 2006 B Check if C Name of organization D Employer identification number applicable Please use IRS Address label or =change print or LOBAL IMPACT 52-1273585 arm type Number and street or P box mail is not delivered to street address ) Room suite E ^NN, e See ( 0 if / Telephone number L;etum specific 66 CANAL CENTER PLAZA 310 703-717-5200 Final Instruc- O retum eons City or town, state or country , and ZIP + 4 F acccuneng memos L] Cash Q Accrual ded Other QXreturn EXANDRIA VA 22314 0 fy) ► QAp "tion • Section 501 (c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations. must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990 EZ). H( a ) Is this a g roup return for affiliates? 0 Yes M No CHARITY. ORG G Website : W • H(b) If 'Yes , enter number of affiliates ► N/A J Organization type (a>wkonhone 501(c)( 3 )I Onsert no )=4947(a)(1)or0527 H(c) Are all affiliates included? N /A DYes ONo ( if 'No a attachsepars a K Check here 10, = if the organization' s gross receipts are normally not more than $25 ,000 The H(d) Is this a eparateate return filed by an or- organization need not file a return with the IRS, but it the organization chooses to file a return, be ganization covered by a g rou p rulin g? =Yes [ No sure to file a complete return Some states require a complete return .
    [Show full text]
  • The Archives of the University of Notre Dame
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus r"^r, ^--^1? r-"*"!-*-^ '^ 3'AeJV€^Q)ame -\ ^ •^t '. -»- a' JANUARY . FEBRUARY. 1949 Um h.- VOL. 27 NO. I -'j^" Unicersiiy of Notre Dawne du Lac FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948 -^- Ineotne and Expense Balmnee Sheet Income from: ASSETS Student Fees ^4,810,020.79 Current 4 5,337,160.69 General Endowment and Scholarships 100,653.17 Accounts Receivable — Stadiiun Boxes . 20,379.00 U. S. Govermnent Reimbursement for Prepaid Expenses and Deferred Charges 53,407.38 Research and Services 341,218.53 Funds Applied to Current Restricted Expenditures: Other Assets 5,225.13 For Research from Industrial Sources 69,479.29 Buildings and Equipment .. 10,180,239.78 For Fellowships, Awank, etc., Fund Assets: from Private Sources .. 65,664.49 Restricted with University. _?1,639,204.21 Financial Income and Miscellaneous — .. 200,875.53 Board of Lay Trustees _ 5,748,728.25 Student Loan Funds 15,285.69 7,403,218.15 ?5,587,911.80 Net Income, Auxiliary Departments: TOTAL ,^22,999,630.13 Athleric 4 185,466.71 Book Store . _ 55,491.43 Other 9,797.04 LIABILITIES Net Income from Auxiliary Departments.. 4 250,755.18 Current _? 2,799,316.44 Deferred Income (Advance Stadium Sales) . 56,02132 Total Income - ..^5,838,666.98 Surplus .. 12,741,074.22 Fimd Accountabilities: Operating Expenses: Restricted with University _.?1,639,204.2I College of Arts and Letters .
    [Show full text]
  • Lighting the Way: 1908 to 1935. the Early Years of Catholic School Superintendency
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 398 655 EA 027 835 AUTHOR Augenstein, John J. TITLE Lighting the Way: 1908 to 1935. The Early Years of Catholic School Superintendency. INSTITUTION National Catholic Educational Association, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-1-55833-168-9 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 170p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Catholic Educational Association, 1077 30th Street, N.W., Suite 100, Washington, DC 20007-3852. PUB TYPE Books (010) Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Boards of Education; *Catholic Schools; Curriculum Development; *Educational Administration; *Educational History; Elementary Secondary Education; *Professional Associations; School Organization; *Superintendents; Teacher Education ABSTRACT The role of the superintendent in developing Catholic schools in the United States has received little attention. This book presents a historical overview of the Chief Administrators of Catholic Education (CACE). Following the foreword, dedication, introduction, and acknowledgments, part 1 traces the origins of the diocesan superintendency. Part 2 explains how the CACE developed into a component of the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) and provides a history of the NCEA and the Catholic Education Association (CEA). Part 3 describes the challenges of the early years, as gleaned from an analysis of superintendents' formal meeting papers from 1908 to 1935. The data indicate that superintendents were primarily occupied with organizing the administrative system, standardizing the curriculum, and improving teacher education. The fourth part contains biographical sketches of CACE's early leaders. Appendices contain biographies of other notables, excerpts from the formal meeting papers, a list of superintendents' section officers for the period 1908-35, and an index of CEA superintendents' section papers by topic.
    [Show full text]
  • February Catholic Press Month
    ~---------------------------~ • --- FEBRUARY CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH By Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, D. D. " THE CATHOLIC PRESS "-WHAT IS IT? By Admiral William S. Benson SOME FACTS ABOUT THE N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE By Charles A. McMahon A SOCIAL CREED FOR PROTESTANT CHURCHES By Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D. THE ONE-ACT PLAV-A NEW COURSE IN COLLEGE "ENGLISH By Robert I. Gannon, s. J. THE PROPOSED "BACK TO THE PEOPLE" AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION w. J. Cochran Regular Bulletin Departments With two added Features "CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION" "RECENT EVENTS IN THE FIELD OF SOCIAL AND CIVIC ACTIVITY" Volume VI, No. 9 FEBR U AR Y, 1925 Published Monthly by the. NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE 1312 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Washington, D. C. 2 THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE BULLETIN Catholic' Press Month By RT. REV. PHILIP R. McDEVITT) D.D. EBRUARY has been named by the Hierarchy . of the United States as F Press Month, a period when the faith­ ful should be told of the high mission of the Catholic Press and their duty to support it. The Catholic Press needs the help of the Catholic laity who in turn need the Catholic N. C. W. C. Press, for it has an important part in teach­ ing the doctrines and practices of the Church, BULLETIN in making known to Catholics their duties and obligations, in instructing them as to Published Monthly by the their rights and privileges as citizens; in mak­ NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE ing known the position of the Church on CONFEREN.CE BISHOP McDEVITT public questions that touch faith and moral­ Chairman, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Endowments Climb to $61.5 Million
    Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 From the Archives. 17 Criterion Question Corner . 13 TheCriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 13 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org November 17, 2000 Vol. XXXX, No. 7 50¢ Archdiocese to honor five people dedicated to Catholic education By Susan Schramm They are a diverse group of people, Indianapolis. tuition assistance has been raised at the but they share unity in their service to Dorenbusch, Sister Marian, Pfister dinners in the previous four years. People who receive a Catholic educa- Catholic schools, their community and and Doyle will be honored with Career Tuition assistance for needy families tion often develop strong leadership the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. Achievement awards at the dinner. is necessary to ensure better access to skills and dedicate themselves to serving Hansen Rivera will The dinner’s purpose is Catholic schools, said Annette “Mickey” others. receive this year’s not only to recognize Lentz, secretary for Catholic Education That’s definitely the case with this Community Service Catholic school graduates and Faith Formation for the archdiocese. year’s winners of the Celebrating Award at the fifth annual but also to raise funds for That’s why the awards dinner is so Catholic School Values awards— Celebrating Catholic much needed financial important, she said. Carmen Hansen Rivera, John School Values awards assistance for students to “It illustrates clearly that we are Dorenbusch, Providence Sister Marian dinner and fund-raiser 2000 Career Achievement Awards attend Catholic schools in about making Catholic school education Thomas Kinney, Paul J.
    [Show full text]
  • Musketeer 1956
    Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Xavier Yearbook Proceedings 1956 Musketeer 1956 Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/xavier_yearbook Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Musketeer 1956" (1956). Xavier Yearbook. 39. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/xavier_yearbook/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Xavier Yearbook by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY Office of Development 3.800 Victory Par'<way Cincinnati, OH 45207 TH ANNIVERSAJtY AVIER UNIVERSITY THE 1956 XAVIER UNIVERSnV CINCINNATI 7, OHIO MUSKETEER ,r-|. EDITORS RONALD J. COFFEY MICHAEL J. COLACURCIO TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY PAGE 22 i<« ADMINISTRATION PAGE 10 K~4, IK ATHLETICS PAGE 116 EVENING COLLEGE PAGE 148 SENIORS PAGE 34 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 52 l-^"* R O T C PAGE 78 ACTIVITIES PAGE 88 FOUR HUNDRED YEARS On July 31, 1556, there died a man who left a deep and lasting impression on the life and growth of the Catholic Church. His name was Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, known more popularly as the Jesuits. The 400th anniversary of the death of Saint Ignatius prompted the Superior General of the Jesuits to institute the world-wide celebration of an Ignatian Year, beginning July 31, 1955, and extending to July 31, 1956. In this way, homage would be paid to a great saint, and the Catholic world would signalize the effective influence for God's glory and the salvation of souls that resulted from his holy life.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 36, No. 04 -- May-June 1958
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Bwai Vol. 36 No. 4 May - June 1958 James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editor B" V* -•- ^^.,3- THE FAMILIAR LOURDES GROTTO Center of the Centcnarj- Obseri-ances at Notre Dame site of the .Alumni Reunion Mass on June 8. (Storj- on page 2) WM.i&&^^M 35th UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT A RECORD ONE Impressive New York setting indica­ tive of growth of prestige and public relations in our 169 local clubs. (See editorial and club reports beginning on page 23) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 Honorary President FRANCIS L. LAYDEN, '36 President EDMOND R. ILVGGAR, '38 Club Vice-President Class Reunion Weekend EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 — _ Class Vice-President OSCAR J. DORWIN, '17 June 6-7-8 ; Fund Vice-President JAMES E. .ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary Class of 1908 Alumni Hall Class of 1933 Howard Hall Class of 1913 Alumni Hall Class of 1938 Morrissey Hall Directors to 1959 Class of 1918 Alumni Hall Class of 1943 Morrissey Hall FR^VNCIS L. LAYDEN, '36 Class of 1923 Alumni Hall Class of 1948 Dillon Hall 701 College Highway, Evansville, Ind. Class of 1928 Lyons Hall Class of 1953 Dillon Hall EDMOND R. HAGGAR, '38 Haggar Company 6113 Lcmman Avenue, Dallas, Texas Friday, June 6 EuGE.VE M. KENNEDY, '22 174 S. Mansfield Avenue General Registration—Law Building. One fee, $20, will be collected at Los Angeles 36, Calif.
    [Show full text]