Marylandiae-Neo Eboracensis

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marylandiae-Neo Eboracensis CA T ALOGUS PROVINCIAE Marylandiae-Neo Eboracensis Societatis Jesu INEUNTE ANNO 191 O NEO-EBORACI THE MEANY PRINTING COMPANY -· " 5 R. P. JOSEPHUS F. HANSELMAN PRAEPOSITUS PROVINCIALIS A DIE 25 MAR. 1906. (30 We1t 16th St., New York, N. Y.-United States of America) Cable Address-Tyvagoni, New York P. Josephus H. Rockwell-Socius a die 14 Oct. 1907-Cons. Prov.-Adm. Josephus H. Ramspacher-Socius Coadj. CONSULTORES PROVINCIAE P. RECTOR CoLL. SS. CoRDIS MAx. a die 8 Jan. 1907 P. RECTOR CoLL. BosToN. a die 1 Oct. 1907 P. RECTOR CoLL. GEORGIOPOL. a die 27 Jan. 1908 P. Socws R. P. PRovrncIALIS a die 14 Oct. 1907 IN ST ATU NEO-EBORACENSI • COLLEGIUM S. FRANCISCI XAVERII (30 WEST 16TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.) P. Thomas J. McCiuskey-Rect. a die 15 Sept. 1907-Mod. sod. vet. alumn.-Conc. in T. P. Franciscus J. Lamb-Min.-Pr<rf. val.-Mod. fced. SS. Cord.-Red. CHURCH BuLLETIN-Conf. alumn. et in T. Conc. in T.-Cons. an. 3 P. Abraham J. Emerick-(Jn Ins. Blackwell)-Oper. in nosoc., xenod. et carc. P. Carolus B. Macksey-Lect. metaph. spec., eth. et hist. phil. -Cat. alumn.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T. P. Eduardus W. Raymond-Oper.-Mod. sod. B. V. M. matron. et schol. paroch.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T. P. Franciscus Barnum-Pr<rf. eccl.-Oper.-Mod. schol. domin.-Instr. conv.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Submin. P. Franciscus J. McNiff-Pr<rf. stud. et schol.-Lect. psychol. in schol. p<rdagog.-Pr<rf. lect. ad mens.-Ca_t. alumn. -Doc. ling. gall.-Conf. et conc. in T.-Cons. an. 3 P. Franciscus R. Donovan-Proc.-Mod. sod. B. V. M. virg. -Pr<rf. bibl. paroch.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T.-Cons. an. 3 P. Franciscus T. McCarthy-Oper.-Mod. sod. B. V. M. vir., soc. S. V. P., confr. SS. Rosarii et soc. sanc.-Pr<Es. coll. cas. consc.-Conf. NN., alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T. P. Gulielmus J. Brooks-Pr<rf. disc.-Conf. ·in T. .. 7 P. Joannes ]utz-(In !ns. Blackwell)-Oper. in nosoc. et carc. P. Joannes Scully-Oper.-Mod. sod. B. V.M. juv., f<Ed. vir., confr. bon. mort., soc. prop. fid. et c<Et. Xav.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T.-Cons. an. 1 P. Joannes A. Jansen-(In !ns. Randall)-Oper. P. Joannes B. Archambault-Conf. NN. et gd jan. P. Joannes B. Jungck-Oper.-Mod. music.-Doc. ling. gall. et germ.-Conf. NN., alumn. et in T. P. Joannes W. Casey-(/n !ns. Blackwell)-Oper. in nosoc. P. Josephus P. Carney-Adj. prcef. stud. et disc. in curs. gram. -Mod. sod. S. loan Berch.-Mag. ccer.-Conf. et conc. in T. P. Michael Hogan-Lect. log., metaph. gen. et evid. rel.­ Mod. fO?d. SS. Cord. et 1 sod. B. V. M. alumn.-Conf. alumn.-Conc. in T. P. Michael P. Hill-Prcef. spir.-Adm.-Doc. hist.-Pr<Ef. bibl. dom.-Coll. pp. litt. an. et script. hist. dom.-Conf. NN., alumn. et in T.-Expl. pp. et cat. FF. P. Rufus C. Duff-(In !ns. Ward)-Oper. P. Orville D. Brady-Lect. phys., mech., astron. et math.­ M od. soc. scient. Paulus V. Rouke-Lect. chim. et geol.-Doc. math. et hist.­ Adj. prcef. alumn.-An. 5 MAGISTRI P. Patritius J. Cormican-Doc. ling. lat., gr<Ec. et angl. in schol. phi!. et hist. an. 19 mag.-Conf. alumn. et in T. -Conc. in T. 8 P. Jacobus A. Taaffe-Doc. rhet. an. 8 mag.-Mod. soc. dram. scn.-Red. XAVIER-Conf. et conc. in T. Joannes M. Fox-Doc. hum.-Lect. a:con. polit.-Mod. 2 sod. B. V.M. alumn. et soc. disp. sen.-Adj. pr<ef. bibl. dom. -An. 2 • P. Eduardus J. Sweeney-Doc. sup. gram. et ling. gal!. an. 6 mag.-Mod. soc. disp. jun.-Cat. alumn.-Conc. in T. Gulielmus E. Murphy-Doc. sup. gram. et ling. hisp.-Mod. soc. dram. jun.-Adj. pr<ef. alumn.-Bid.-An. 5 Josephus A. Canning-Doc. med. gram. et ling. gall.-Pr<Ef. bibl. alumn.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.-An. 3 Eugenius T. Kenedy-Doc. med. gram. et ling. hisp.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.-An. 4 Joannes A. Mattimore-Doc. inf. gram. ord. super. et alg.­ Mod. 3 sod. B. V. A1. alumn.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.-An. 2 Michael A. Clark-Doc. inf. gram. ord. super., alg. et ling. germ.-An. 1 P. Fridericus Grewen-Doc. inf. gram. ord. infer. et ling. germ. an. 5 mag.-Excurr. ad House of Refuge. P. Joannes C. Keveney-Doc. schol. spec. an. 28 mag. Josephus J. Mereto-Doc. math. et ling. hisp.-Adj. prcef. alumn.-An. 1 COADJUTORES Dionysius Hogan-Fab. lign. Eduardus E. Ponholzer-Cust. vest., ccll. vin. et sacell. dom. -Vis. med. et exam. Joannes Ditman-Cust. tricl.-Excit. Joannes Pedri-Empt.-Cust. cul. Josephus B. Glynn-Aedit.-Vis. noct. Mauritius Roach-lnfirm.-Adj. proc. • Patritius Donlon-Ad dom. Sac. 26-Schol. 8-Coadj. 7-Univ. 41 • 9 COLLEGIUM S. JOANNIS ET CONVICTUS (FüRDHAM UNIVERSITY, FORDHAM, NEW YORK, N. Y.) P. Daniel J. Quinn-Rect. a die 5 Jan. 1907 P. Thomas I. Cryan-Min.-Prcef. val. NN.-Conf. et conc. alumn.-Cons. an. 1 P. Aloisius Pfeil-Cur. val. (In St. Francis' Hospital, East 142nd St., New York.) P. Gulielmus F. Cunningbam-Lect. metaph. spec., eth. et evid. relig. sen.-Prcef. lect. ad mens.-Conf. et conc. alumn.-Cons. an. 1 P. Gulielmus J. O'Gorman-Lect. log. et metaph. gen.-Doc. ling. angl. in schol. phil. an. 2 et evid. relig. jun.-M od. sod. B. V. M.-Conc. alumn. P. Henricus A. Judge-Adj. prcef. stud. in curs. angl.-Lect. pcedagog.-Doc. ling. hisp.-Vis. carc. in !ns. Hart. P. Henricus J. Lyons-Prcef. disc. et val alumn.-Cons. an. 2 P. Joannes B. Kreidler-Oper. in nosoc. (In St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, East 143rd St., N ew York.) P. Joannes G. Linnehan-Cur. val. (In St. Joseph's Hospital, East 143rd St., New York.) P. Josephus Busam-Prcef. spir.-Adm.-Conf. NN. et alumn. P. Michael R. McCartby-Proc. et ratioc.-Oper. in Inst. S. Jos.-Cat. FF. P. Patritius J. Dooley-Lect. hist. phi!. et hist.-Prcef. col!. cas. canse.- Conf. NN. et alimin.-Conc. in sac. P. Patritius O'Reilly-Prcef. bibl. dom.-Conf. NN. P. Patritius J. Sullivan-Lect. polit. rEcon.-M ad . .sod. B. V. M. P. Thomas J. Barrett-Prcef. stud. et schol.-Conf. et conr. in sar.-Co11s. an. 1 10 Daniel J. Lyncb-Lect. phys., mech. et astron.-Lect. phys. in schol. M ed.-Adj. prcef. alumn.-An. 2 • Eduardus P. Tivnan-Lect. chim. in schol. M ed., chim. organ. et anal. et geol.-Prcef. odei.-Mod. sod. B. V. M.­ Prcef. cub.-An. 4 Franciscus A. Breen-Lect. chim. gen.-Doc. trig., geom. anal. et plan.-Mod. sod. B. V. M.-Adj. prcef. alumn.­ An. 3 MAGISTRI P. Joannes J. Regan-Doc. ling. lat. et grcec. in schol. phil. an. 9 mag.-E:rpl. pp. FF.-Conf. alumn. P. Joannes X. Pyne-Doc. rhet. an. 7 mag.-Mod. sod. disp. sen. et jun.-Red. FoRDHAM MoNTHLY. P. Matthaeus J. McCabe-Doc. hum. an. 10 mag.-Cat. alumn. -Mod. soc. S. V. P.-Mod. fcrd. SS. Cord.-Conc. alumn. P. Petrus A. Oates-Doc. sup. gram., geom. sol. et alg. sHbl. an. 6 tnag.-Mod. athlet.-Conc. in sac.-Prcef. cub. Jacobus L. McGovern-Doc. sup. gram.-Mod. sod. B. V. M. -Mod. soc. dram.-Prcef. cub.-An. 2 Ignatius L. Hargadon-Doc. med. grani. et geom. plan.-Prcef. bibl. alumn.-Prcef. cub.-An. 3 Josephus F. Ford-Doc. med. gram., geom. sol. et alg. subl. Adj. prcef. alumn.-An. 4 Attilius H. Raines-Doc. inf. gram. ord. super. et alg.-Prcef. cub.-An. 2 Chester A. Spies-Doc. inf. gram. ord. super. et alg.-Mod. soc. S. loan. Berch.-Adj. prcef. alumn.-An. 1 Fridericus M. Lupi-Doc. inf. gram. ord. infer. et hist.­ Prcef. cub.-An. 3 • -~----·------------- 11 Joannes A. O'Connor-Doc. inf. gram. ord. infer.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.-An. 2 Josephus A. Huefner-Doc. inf. gram. ord. infer. et ling. germ.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.-An. 1 P. Josephus I. Fink-Doc. ling. germ. et alg. an. 4 mag.­ Conc. alumn.-Pr<Ef. cub. Joannes G. Mahoney-Doc. ling. germ.-Adj. pr<Ef. alumn.­ An. 4 Thomas J. Reilly-Mod. St. John's Hall-Adj. pr<Ef. stud. et disc. in curs. gram.-Mod. sod. B. V. M.-An. 5 COADJUTORES Antonius Dooher-Ad dom. Daniel McCarthy-Cust. cell. vin.-Ad dom. Daniel F. Sullivan-Cust. tricl. NN. Frider:icus W. A. Freeman-Aedit. Gordon Tunstead-Coq. Jacobus Mallen-Ad dom. Jacobus S. Reilly-Cust. tricl. alumn.-Excit.-Vis. noct. Joannes O'Neill-Pict.-Ad dom. Joannes N. Spiess-Ad dom.-Vis. mat. Julius V. Alekszunas-Vis. med. et exam.-Ad dom. Patritius Quinn-Cur. val. Sac. 20-Schol. 13-Coadj. 11-Univ. 44 12 COLLEGIUM BROOKLYNIENSE INCHO A TUM • (NOSTRAND AVENUE AND CARROLL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.) P. Joannes F. X. O'Conor-Vice-Rect. a die 31 Jul. 1908- Proc.-Prcef. eccl.-Mod. sod. alumn. vet.-Conf. et conc. in T. P. Josephus H. Smith-Min.-Prcef. val.-Adj. proc.-Mod. fa!d. SS. Cord.-Conf. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T.­ Cons. an. 1 P. Jacobus A. Gillespie-Adj. prcef. stud. et disc. in curs. gram.-Mod. sod. B. V. M. virg.-Conf. et conc. in T. P. J. Carolus Davey-Prcef. stud.-Conc. in T.-Prcef.
Recommended publications
  • A Wonderful Quern
    umtit but in 1879. TERMS—$1.00 a Yea in Advanc3 W. H. TROXELL, Editor & Publisher. Established by SAMUEL MOTTER MARYLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1904 NO.83 VOL. XXV. EMMITSBURG. ABROAD. ANIMALS NEVER IDLE. POISON OF THE RATTLER. QUEER NATURAL HISTORY. THE HEART OF HUNGARY. ETIQUETTE OF WIGS. MARRIAGE LAWS A WONDERFUL QUERN as It Is Manage to Keep Very Busy Not Nearly as Dangerous t7,0,..ae Curious Eighteenth Century Care, May Complete How Breach of Promise Cases Are They Pest, Which Is Joined by a Hyphen Bald Men, With Popularly Supposed to Be. Averted In Hungary. THE NORWEGIANS EXPLAIN Without Doing Very Much. Notions About Animals. Bridges to Buda. the Illusion They Seek. HOW and Five How is it that birds and beasts man- "There is a good deal more fright Some curious specimens of folklore hears more The baldheaded wan who is not re- "There are many curious and inter- WHY THE SEA IS SALT. Situated on a river which age to pass through life without suc- about the bite of a rattlesnake than natural history are contained in a signed to his fate and who is posted on esting facts regarding the marriage and tongues than any other on its long jour- cumbing to ennui, or, at least, without there is actual danger," said a well rare book called "The Sportsman's Dic- the etiquette of wig wearing adorns and divorce laws of foreign countries," ney to the sea, feeling the influence of Magic Mill That Ground Out Riches being bored nearly to death? Animals, known physician recently.
    [Show full text]
  • SAKS and Company F at NAVAL AAEMY MINISTER FIGHTS DUEL SHIPPING in GLASGOW OFF BRITISH COASTS JN ANNUAL Leaders Since 1867 I +
    1 TrA THE HIIIlGTO TIi THCRSDAY FEBHUARI 19 lO3 3 r 5 5 4 + e t I C I HAZING MUST STOP IVETERAN HUNGARIAN t t I s e e I C C C + C S 5 5 e S OIL FIRE THREATENS NORTH SEA fiSHING ALUMNI OF GONZAGA + I SAKS AND COMPANy f AT NAVAL AAEMY MINISTER FIGHTS DUEL SHIPPING IN GLASGOW OFF BRITISH COASTS JN ANNUAL Leaders Since 1867 I + I Representative Dick Offers Three Times Wounded by Over 40000 Damage Done Industry Giving Employ- ¬ f Hear Addresses From Dis- > A a Bill RICH nun S to That End f I Member of Diet on Clyde Docks ment to Thousands C tinguished Guests f I J CROP OF 1 BUDAPEST Feb 19 Baron Cesen- GLASGOW 18 REMNANTS DISMISSAL THE Feb Fire which broke STIMULATED BY Fejervary the Hungarian minister of out in a parailine and napliljia shop on PARLIAMENT PAPAL DELEGATE ATTENDS defense fought n duel today with Herr the docks here last night spread to i I ngyclB a member of the Hungarian the Allan line sheds and over 40000 TOMORROW No Cadet Expelled for That Cause to damage was hone T diet whom he lied accused of tolling Legislation Prescribing Limit of ¬ Be Shortly midnight Trawl- Commissioner West Mgr Rooker Readmitted Until Two Years a after it was thought I falsehood Herr Langyels challenged ing Operations Due to Fears of The fruit of the specially attractive offerings > After His Class that the blaze was under control but Judge Gould Father Quill and Oth ¬ t anti tile t xctp- Graduates the baron sad the latter although over it suddenly Exhausting broke out afresh and for a the Supply- ers Talk List of Guests t tioHutty active selling
    [Show full text]
  • No. I. QUOTING and MISQUOTING
    No. i. !s POETRY. Anthracopalaemon crawled out of his hole, QUOTING AND MISQUOTING. And laughed at the fun till he turned into coal; 1A1 It JiALl'IHOHIi. As, for watching the game, he possessed great “With just enough of learning to mis- facilities, quote,” is one of the stinging lines in Byron’s Art tliou that loveliest daughter of thy clime From the far reaching limb of an Asterophyllites. British Bards and Scotch Reviews. This was That sparkiest in the sapphire of the wave, Macropetalichtliys now joined in the race, a fair retort upon the censorious critics, Whose bosom knew the story of thy brave, To force the Belemnites to give up the chase, against whom it was directed; but as to gener- And bears their memories onward to all time; In the light that ensued upon Scoharie Grit, Whose spell is on the land and on the sky, The Spirifer Crispis went into a fit. al readers it would be very unfair to charge an And in her lap the largess of a bride; Please watch Old Sauropus Primaevus make tracks absence of learning or culture upon them be- Who slirinest Art in monumental pride, On that slab of blue limestone, on purpose to tax cause of a failure to recite the thought or sen- To tell how true men live, and how they died ? The brains of Ike Lea, who will use all his lore timent of an author on all occasions with pre- Yet shall the glory of thy people speak To find out the shoes S.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduates of the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1849-1889
    GRADUATES m imm OF THE (tHIVERSITY OF ILLIiiOIS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASS., 1849-1889 GR.A DU ATES OF 11 IK COLLEGE OF THE HOL! CROSS, WORCESTER, MASS., 1849-1889. ^RQH WOIiCESTEK: PRESS OF CHARLES HAMILTON. No. 311 Main Street. 1890. ^f- '.I-? ; It is the intention of the College to publish within the three years that remain before the semi-centennial celebration, several classified lists of its Students : I. Graduates ; II. Alumni ; III. Matriculates. The precedence is justly given to those who have remained to carry off baccalaureate honors. In reviewing the ranks drawn up in this first catalogue, we cannot fail to congratulate ourselves on the number—an average of ten Graduates per annum—as well as on the prominence in the professions that many have achieved. The deep founda- tions intended to be laid in our system of education, have in most cases reared no mean and inadequate superstructure : the secular avocations point to some of our collegians as their decus et columen, and in the Church, has not the venerable summit of the mitre been attained? When, therefore, our Jubilee arrives in '93, Holy Cross may without conceit or arrogance go to the archives of Catholic American history, and demand more than a mere registry of narne for its five hundred Graduates. Our undergraduates turning over this family record, will feel the stimulus of loftier aspiration and more strenuous endeavor they will consider that if with the youthful spirits of the Iliad they desire to be better than their fathers, they will have no easy task to perform.
    [Show full text]
  • 1963-1964 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 3-1-1963 1963-1964 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, "1963-1964 Catalog" (1963). Course Catalogs. 79. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/79 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 10, Massachusetts CATALOGUE With Announcements for 1963-1964 VOLUME 59 Published March, 1963 Contents Board of Trustees 5 Academic Calendar 6 Officers of Administration 8 Faculty Committees 10 Officers of Instruction 11 The College 23 History 23 Educational System 26 Institutes 28 Affiliations 28 Campus Buildings 30 General Services 32 Student Health 32 Accident Insurance 32 Student Employment 32 Library 32 Counseling Services 33 Counseling Center 33 Faculty Advisors 34 Alumni Placement Bureau 35 Cultural Events 35 Dormitory Accommodations 35 Graduate Studies Advisor 35 Language Laboratory 35 Reserve Officers' Training Corps Programs 36 College Expenses 37 Scholarships and Loans 39 Admission to the College 50 General 50 Application 50 2 Entrance Examinations 50 Quantitative Admission Requirements 50 Unit Requirements for Various Programs 51 Basis for Admission 51 Early Decision Plan 51 Advanced Placement
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, JULY, 1880. No. 9
    No. 9. VOL. VIII. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, JULY, 1880. dents of Georgetown, and up to my point ing along the rails I saw a human form LIFE. with its limbs all mangled and crushed, of disembarkation is hardly worth a de- A little stream that rises with the sun. scription, the country offering a general and a great pool of blood all around it, And babbles onward from its tiny grot, appearance of being stale, flat and un- trying to raise itself upon its arms, and Its surface dimpled with a laughing smile, its upturned face distorted with the most profitable ; and even were it beautiful, On, on past childhood’s dreamy bank of flowers. terrible agony. And over the crushed as descriptions are generally skipped, and bleeding form bent this thick-set A broader, quicker stream, a warmer sky, one would be hardly worth giving, unless A swifter flowing through sweet-scented fields, man with his immovable face ; the two we were possessed of the power and gen- Whose tender shoots and promises'of fruit forming a picture I shall never forget. May bud and blossom, or may droop and die.. ius of Scott. I have passed over the route so often Then there was a rush of workmen, for Still onward through glad fields of bending grain. now that I rarely gaze out from the win- it was one of their number who had been And fields all barren; choked with idle weeds, run over, and the unfortunate man was ’Mid blended songs of sadness and of joy, dow, hut generally fall to observing my borne away on a litter.
    [Show full text]
  • Donnay HIST Thesis Second Draft
    Under One Management: The Jesuit Colleges in the Maryland-New York Province, 1879-1926 Michael J. Donnay Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of History, Georgetown University Advisor: Professor John W. O’Malley, S.J. Honors Program Chair: Professor Amy Leonard 9 May 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgements 3 List of Figures 4 Chapter 1: Under One Management? 5 1. From New England to Maryland 5 1.1 Historiography 7 1.2 Structure 11 2. Changes in American Education, 1879-1920 13 2.1 The University Movement 13 2.2 Changes in Secondary Education 16 3. “Where One of Them Appears, None Should Be Omitted” 19 Chapter 2: The Province and Its Context 20 1. A Three Hundred Year Tradition 20 2. “The Way of Proceeding” 20 2.1 The Briefest of Histories 21 2.2 Form and Function 24 3. “Gentlemen Adventurers:” Jesuits in Maryland 32 3.1 Georgetown Academy 33 3.2 Restoration and Expansion (1814-1846) 35 3.3 Moving into the City (1846-1879) 45 4. Challenges for the Jesuits 48 Chapter 3: Curricular Unity 50 1. Order or Adaptation? 50 2. The Ratio Studiorum in 1880 51 3. The Harvard Law Controversy 53 4. “Tinkering with Schedules” 57 5. Unity in Disunity 68 Chapter 4: The Province as Unifier 69 1. Interdependence 69 2. The 1919 Consultation 71 3. “They are walking over one another:” Big Colleges versus Small 76 4. Moving Men 80 4.1 Those to Be Sent 81 4.2 Staffing Trends, 1879-1926 84 4.3 Implications for the Province 87 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Societatis Jesu
    PROVINCIA N__EO-EBO~ACENSIS 1 MARYL)NDLiE ,, Societatis Jesu fNEUNTE ANNO I907.. WOODSTOCK TYPIS COLLEGll SS. CORDIS Provincia Marylandice NeO-Eboracensis 5 R. P. • JOSEPHUS F. HANSELMAN PRJEPOS11 US PROVINCIALIS A DIE 25 MABT. 1906. (30 W. 16th St., New York City-Unitcd States of America) Cable Address-7'yvagoni, New York P. Josephus M. Jerge-Socius a die 4 Sept. I903- Cons. Prov.-Adm. CONSULTORES PROVINCIJE P. RECTOR COLL. s. FRANCIS. XAv. a die IO Jan. I90I P. SUPERIOR REsrn. S. lGNATII Lov. " 2 Aug. I90I P. RECTOR CoLL. SS. CoRDIS. MAx. " I Aug. I906 P. Socrus R. P. Piwvrnc1AL1s.... " 4 Sept. I90.J 6 Provt'ncia Marylandz'te Neo-Eboracensis IN STATU NEO-EBORACENSIS COLLEGIUM S. FRANCISCI XAVERll (30 W. 16th ST., N11w YORK CITY) P. David G. Hearn-Reél. a die I9 Aug. I9oo-Mod. sod. vet. alumn.-Conc. in T.-Cons. Prov. P. Samuel Cahill-Min.-Prtl'j. val.-Mod. schol. dom.­ Conf. alumn.-Conc. in T.-Cons. an. I P. Augustus Langcake-Prtl'j. spir.-Adm.-Coll. pp. litt. an. et script. hist. dom.-Conf NN., alumn. et in T. -Conc. in T.-Expl. pp. FF. P. David B. 'Valker-Oper.-Mod. confr. bon. mort., SS. Rosar. et sod. B. V. M. matr. -Conf. NN., alumn. et in T. P. Edµardus J. Magrath-Oper.-Mod. schol. paroch., soc. alumn. schol. paroch. et Jo:;d. SS. Cord.-Co11j. alumn. et in T.-Conc. in T. P. Franciscus M. Connell-Prtl'j. stud. e( sch1Jl.-Conj. et conc. in T.--Cons. an. I P. Henricus Van Rensselaer-Oper.-.Mod.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reverend Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. the 32Nd President of Holy Cross 
    Ceremony of Presidential Installation The Reverend Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. The 32nd President of Holy Cross Friday, the fourteenth of September Two thousand and twelve College of the Holy Cross three o’clock One College Street Worcester, Massachusetts 01610-2395 Francis J. Hart, S.J. Recreation Center College of the Holy Cross www.holycross.edu/inauguration Mission of the College The College of the Holy Cross is, by tradition and choice, a Jesuit liberal arts college serving the Catholic community, American society, and the wider world. To participate in the life of Holy Cross is to accept an invitation to join in dialogue about basic human questions: What is the moral character of learning and teaching? How do we find meaning in life and history? What are our obligations to one another? What is our special responsibility to the world’s poor and powerless? As a liberal arts college, Holy Cross pursues excellence in teaching, learning, and research. All who share its life are challenged to be open to new ideas, to be patient with ambiguity and uncertainty, to combine a passion for truth with respect for the views of others. Informed by the presence of diverse interpretations of the human experience, Holy Cross seeks to build a community marked by freedom, mutual respect, and civility. Because the search for meaning and value is at the heart of the intellectual life, critical examination of fundamental religious and philosophical questions is integral to liberal arts education. Dialogue about these questions among people from diverse academic disciplines and religious traditions requires everyone to acknowledge and respect differences.
    [Show full text]