DOCSLIB.ORG

The Class of 1951 Returns to Renovate the 63-Year-Old Grotto and STP Is

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Class of 1951 Returns to Renovate the 63-Year-Old Grotto and STP Is Vol. 11, No. 2 2011 The Class of 1951 returns to renovate the 63-year-old Grotto and STP is BLESSEDTWICE 8 ~ Oct 94 ob BLESSED 1 e n February 11, 1858, the Virgin Mary ap- , Philip Class of 1951 and built by 47-year-old 8 r Opeared to Bernadette Soubirous for the r 8 Jeff Smith, owner of Smith Masonry. Jeff first time at the Grotto of Massabielle in , was assisted by his good friend of nearly e 2 Lourdes, France. Ninety years later to the b 0 twenty years, Dick, who helps on bigger o day, the St. Philip class of 1951 started a t 1 projects. Jeff learned stone masonry at Sodality project to construct a grotto on c 1 the age of fifteen from his brother, Rick, the parish grounds. The students’ ef- O who in turn had learned the trade from forts were overseen by Sister Thaddea, a German man. I.H.M., who taught in the high school. Jeff had nieces and nephews who at- Improvements to the parish cam- tended St. Philip School, so he is very pus resulted in the grotto being torn much aware of the importance and down in 2008. The statues of Mary sentiments attached to the old grotto. and Bernadette were salvaged and While the task was back-breaking at placed on the lawn of the Seton Cen- times and extremely uncomfortable ter, waiting for a new home. Once during the several days of ninety de- construction of the new grotto was gree heat, Jeff and Dick are honored started, the statues were cleaned and to have been chosen as contractors for painted, and then stored on the Seton the new grotto, knowing it will stand Center’s back porch on the very spot for several decades as a monument to where Sister Marie Loretta used to play Our Lady of Lourdes. The new grotto marbles when the building was a convent. will be evidence of the commitment of Our new grotto, located on the front the Class of 1951 and to the entire parish, lawn of the Seton Center at the corner of and to the quality of Jeff and Dick’s work. Capital and Cherry, was paid for by the St. MATT DAVIS, CLASS OF 1979 Inside this issue of Alumni News Celebrating The Grotto Homecoming 2011 Smiles & Milestones Alumni Updates 2011 Points of Pride Upcoming Events Tracking Today’s Tigers BCACS News Challenge of the Decades & Much More Have STP Alumni News to Share? Call 269.963.4771 or email [email protected] page 1 Alumni’s Guide to Who, What, Where, When & Why TAKE A LOOK WITH YOUR CALENDAR BOOK 16th Annual Alumni Homecoming Reunion Don’t forget to like us! All alumni and friends are invited Oc- all of the STP Alumni and remember those STP’s on tober 6, 2012, to the 16th Annual Alumni who have gone before us. The Class of Facebook: Homecoming Reunion. Invitations for 1962 will be recognized as they mark their Saint Philip this day of nostalgia, food and fun will be 50th Class Reunion. mailed in July 2012. A cocktail hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. Alumni The day begins with a 10:00 a.m. Alumni at the St. Philip Parish Center, followed by Association Meeting and Continental Breakfast in the dinner. Alumni Room 101. The Tiger Tailgate starts The 2012 Distinguished Alumni will be at 12:00 noon and Big RED Football kicks honored and the school will be open for all off at 1:30 p.m. During the game, we will alumni to explore. Reconnect and reminisce PLANNING A REUNION? honor the 2012 Athletic Hall of Fame. while wandering the hallways and class- The festivities continue at the 4:30 Mass rooms of your alma mater. Don’t miss a HAVESU STPMM ERALUMNI FUN NEWS? at St. Philip Church where we will honor moment of fun. Mark your calendars today! WE WRUNANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! CALLING ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLASSES OF Alumni News 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 269.963.4771 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1982, [email protected] 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002 & 2007 CELEBRATE YOUR MILESTONE YEAR HOMECOMING WEEKEND DRAWDOWN FEBRUARY 18, 2012 AUGUST 11, 2012 UMMER IN THE ITY Caribbean Cruisin’ S C Contact Vicky Groat 5K Run & 1-mile Fun Run/Walk [email protected] or 269.963.4503 Summer Block Party AUGUST 11, 2012 BAILEY PARK Watch bcacs.org,the STP Alumni Facebook LL AINTS UPERFEST page at “SaintPhilipAlumniAssociation”, and Contact Kevin Long A S S your mailbox for more details [email protected] St. Joseph Parish SEPTEMBER 21-23, 2012 All Proceeds Support BCACS Scholarships Contact Ed Bauman Michael J. Hume [email protected] Sheila Guerra The 3rd Memorial Golf Outing 22nd Annual BIG RED OPEN Sunday, September 16, 2012 SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2012 BINDER PARK GOLF COURSE November 23, 2012 Allwyn Downs Contact Mary Rabbitt to register Contact Vicky Groat Contact Nick Buckley, Class of 2003 [email protected] ~ 269.963.4503 [email protected] or 269.963.4503 [email protected] Have STP Alumni News to Share? Call 269.963.4771 or email [email protected] page 2 (Left) Allyson Riley, Class of 2003 and Brandon McKnight are engaged to marry in July, 2012. (Right) Joel and Brooke (Rainier) Schmitz, Class of 2000, were united in marriage in December, 2010. Class Reunions *Engageme * n t s s e * i t r W a e P STP ALUMni d d y i a n d g i l s o SMILES anD * H A * n s n t i n v e MiLEstONES e r s m a M l a i c e p S * s e i b a B * s e i r o Juleah and Jovin are the children of Wyatt Daniel is the son of Kim and Robyn and Mark Albert, Class of 2002. Ben Duval, Class of 1999. Ava Mae is the daughter of Tracy and Taylor Albert, Class of 2003. Henry Jameson is the son of Heather and James Rabbitt, Class of 1998. Sarah and Abigail Sheets are the daughters of Tricia and Steven Caleb Francisco is the son of Kelly Abby Smith, Class of 2006, and David Sheets, (Fitzgerald) Francisco, Class of 1999 Sirovica were married on September Class of and Jason Francisco, Class of 2000. 23, 2011 at Sacred Heart of Mary 2000. Church in Dowagiac, Michigan Have STP Alumni News to Share? Call 269.963.4771 or email [email protected] page 3 THE BCACS NEWS St. Philip Catholic Central High School welcomes its new principal KATHY GALLAGHER AND CATHY ERSKINE, BCACS FOUNDATION on Shafer describes being principal of St. Philip as his “dream active involvement and volunteerism and increasing our alumni Djob.” When this administrative position became available, he presence within the high school. Don looks forward to meeting our had no doubt that this was the Spirit calling him. He attended St. alumni in the coming months. Augustine Cathedral School and is a 1989 “I am honored to welcome Don to the graduate of Hackett Catholic Central “We have something very special in Battle Creek. Battle Creek Area Catholic Schools fam- High School. Mr. Shafer has a Bachelor That is our Pre-K through Grade 12 Catholic school ily,” said Rev. Robert Creagan. “Don’s of Science from Western Michigan Uni- system. I know how much I gained through my o u t s t a n d i n g versity and a Master of Education from Catholic education. Our children deserve that very leadership skills the University of Phoenix. He was most and ability to recently a life skills/technology instructor same opportunity.” ~ Don Shafer, STP Principal positively impact at Harper Creek Community Schools in the lives of chil- the Battle Creek area. Additionally Shafer has extensive academic dren and parents coupled with his passion for and coaching experience both locally and at the university level. Catholic education will help strengthen our When Reverend Robert Creagan notified him that Bishop Bradley school community.” appointed him principal, Don was in his new office that afternoon. Don and his wife, Marian have three He possesses great vision and many goals for our high school includ- children, Brian, age 11, Benjamin, age 8 and ing engaging our alumni in support of Catholic education, promoting Margaret, age 5. STP Alumni: a room of your own Welcome Back, Fr. John Seated are Adam KATHY GALLAGHER, BCACS FOUNDATION Dingwall, Director his fall, we welcomed Father John Fleckenstein of Student Services, Tback to Battle Creek. Father John served as Associ- Nancy Lassen and ate Pastor at St. Philip from 2002 to 2004 and Pastor of Pamela Ingalls, Saint Joseph’s from 2004 to 2009. During this time, he was Pastor Administrator for our schools. In addition BCACS parents and to serving as Pastor at St. Philip and Pastor Administra- STP principal, Don tor for the Battle Creek Area Catholic Schools, the Very Shafer. Reverend John D. Fleckenstein serves as Episcopal Vicar for Education for the Diocese of Kalamazoo. “When Bishop Bradley provided me the opportunity t’s been six months since I began games at St. Philip and will serve as to return to Battle Creek and the Battle Creek Area Imy journey as principal and there a gathering room for St. Philip sup- Catholic Schools, I was delighted,” said Father John. “I have been many changes at St. Philip porters. We hope that this is only the hope and pray that, together, we can build on the foun- High School.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Carmelite Echoes in the Lourdes Grotto
    Carmelite echoes in the Lourdes Grotto Johan Bergström-Allen When the editor of Carmel in the World asked me to write an article about the link between Carmelite spirituality and Lourdes, the famous shrine of Our Lady in south-western France, I was very happy to do so because it’s a tremendously important place in my life. I’ve been lucky enough to have gone there on pilgrimage many times, including several visits in the Jubilee Year of 2008 which marks the 150th anniversary of Mary’s apparitions to Saint Bernadette Soubirous. Carmelite friar Fr. Tony Lester, O.Carm. preaching at the Grotto in Lourdes. But before I can tell you why I think there’s a strong link between the message of Lourdes and Carmelite spirituality, there’s something I feel I have to say first: I am not a big fan of apparitions generally. There, I feel better for writing that! Let me explain… When I was a teenager (all of a decade ago), I used to be very attracted by the extraordinary (even spooky) parts of our Catholic faith. Visions, weeping statues, saints who could reveal your past and your future, stigmata, Eucharistic miracles and so on – I was fascinated by it all. And when I first came to Lourdes aged thirteen I discovered all sorts of out-of-the-ordinary things to excite me: a vision story, miraculous healings, ‘holy’ water, and enough glow-in-the-dark crucifixes and tacky religious art to fill the town’s three basilicas and numerous chapels. There’s nothing wrong with piety, of course, but it needs to be balanced and sensible.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Book - Volume 12
    Credible Catholic CREDIBLE CATHOLIC Big Book - Volume 12 THE CHURCH AND SPIRITUAL CONVERSION Content by: Fr. Robert J. Spitzer, S.J., Ph.D. CCBB - Volume 12 - The Church and Spiritual Conversion Credible Catholic Big Book Volume Twelve The Church and Spiritual Conversion Fr. Robert J. Spitzer, S.J., Ph.D. As dictated to Joan Jacoby Edits and formatting by Joey Santoro © Magis Center 2017 1 CCBB - Volume 12 - The Church and Spiritual Conversion This Volume supports The Catechism of the Catholic Church, Part Two – The Celebration of the Christian Mystery NOTE: All teachings in the Credible Catholic materials conform to the Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC) and help to explain the information found therein. Father Spitzer has also included materials intended to counter the viral secular myths that are leading religious people of all faiths, especially millennials, to infer that God is no longer a credible belief. You will find credible documented evidence for God, our soul, the resurrection of our Lord, Jesus Christ, and the Catholic Church, as well as spiritual and moral conversion. Part One from the CCC is titled, THE PROFESSION OF FAITH. The first 5 Volumes in the Credible Catholic Big Book and Credible Catholic Little Book fall into Part One. Part Two of the CCC is titled, THE CELEBRATION OF THE CHRISTIAN MYSTERY. This is covered in Volumes 6 through 12. Part Three of the CCC is LIFE IN CHRIST and information related to this topic will be found in Volumes 13 through 17. Credible Catholic Big and Little Book Volumes 18 through 20 will cover Part Four of the CCC, Christian Prayer.
    [Show full text]
  • Apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Modern European Roman Catholicism
    APPARITIONS OF THE VIRGIN MARY IN MODERN EUROPEAN ROMAN CATHOLICISM (FROM 1830) Volume 2: Notes and bibliographical material by Christopher John Maunder Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD The University of Leeds Department of Theology and Religious Studies AUGUST 1991 CONTENTS - VOLUME 2: Notes 375 NB: lengthy notes which give important background data for the thesis may be located as follows: (a) historical background: notes to chapter 1; (b) early histories of the most famous and well-documented shrines (La Salette, Lourdes, Pontmain, Beauraing, Banneux): notes (3/52-55); (c) details of criteria of authenticity used by the commissions of enquiry in successful cases: notes (3/71-82). Bibliography 549 Various articles in newspapers and periodicals 579 Periodicals specifically on the topic 581 Video- and audio-tapes 582 Miscellaneous pieces of source material 583 Interviews 586 Appendices: brief historical and bibliographical details of apparition events 587 -375- Notes NB - Format of bibliographical references. The reference form "Smith [1991; 100]" means page 100 of the book by Smith dated 1991 in the bibliography. However, "Smith [100]" means page 100 of Smith, op.cit., while "[100]" means ibid., page 100. The Roman numerals I, II, etc. refer to volume numbers. Books by three or more co-authors are referred to as "Smith et al" (a full list of authors can be found in the bibliography). (1/1). The first marian apparition is claimed by Zaragoza: AD 40 to St James. A more definite claim is that of Le Puy (AD 420). O'Carroll [1986; 1] notes that Gregory of Nyssa reported a marian apparition to St Gregory the Wonderworker ('Thaumaturgus') in the 3rd century, and Ashton [1988; 188] records the 4th-century marian apparition that is supposed to have led to the building of Santa Maria Maggiore basilica, Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • Lourdes Letter Letter Lourdes in the Footsteps of Bernadette 2 US POSTAGE PAID PAID POSTAGE US
    Our Lady of Lourdes Hospitality North Letter American Volunteers humility and simplicity.” and humility “the Newsletter for friends of St. Bernadette and Our Lady of Lourdes” RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED REQUESTED SERVICE RETURN St. Bernadette in obedience, obedience, in Bernadette St. as exemplified by by exemplified as Decree as Public Association of the Christian Faithful VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 at Lourdes and at home home at and Lourdes at First-Ever American Lourdes Hospitality Erected Under Canon Law WINTER 2005/2006 to serve the sick and suffering suffering and sick the serve to The first Hospitality was United States, Canada, of Mary, the Mother of God, God, of Mother the Mary, of founded in the Americas within Mexico and the Caribbean Inside this issue: “To extend the invitation invitation the extend “To the Syracuse Diocese in 2002 Islands. In response to the In Volunteer Service 2 OUR MISSION: MISSION: OUR after the inaugural group of 10 apostolate mission, hundreds Lady of Lourdes” of Lady “the Newsletter for friends of St. Bernadette and Our Our and Bernadette St. of friends for Newsletter “the PERMIT NO. 4393 4393 NO. PERMIT volunteers served at Lourdes. of volunteers have now offered About Our Mailings to You 2 SYRACUSE, NY NY SYRACUSE, www.LourdesVolunteers.org www.LourdesVolunteers.org Initially the new apostolate was their service at Lourdes. Lourdes Letter Letter Lourdes In the Footsteps of Bernadette 2 US POSTAGE PAID PAID POSTAGE US Visit us on the Web! Web! the on us Visit created as a private association ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION “Evangelization! This is a Travel Tips: About Passports 2 and remained such for 36 US Toll-Free 1-866 LOURDES LOURDES 1-866 Toll-Free US mission of charity and love, all NON-PROFIT NON-PROFIT months.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucin1128100652.Pdf (9.07
    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date:___________________ I, _________________________________________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: in: It is entitled: This work and its defense approved by: Chair: _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ THE GEOGRAPHY OF MARIAN SHRINES IN THE UNITED STATES: A PRELIMINARY COMPARISON WITH WESTERN EUROPE A dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTORATE OF PHILOSOPHY (Ph.D.) in the Department of Geography of the College of Arts and Sciences 2004 by Joanne E. Blewett B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1991 M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1994 Committee: Roger M. Selya, Ph.D., Chair Nicholas Dunning, Ph.D. David C. Lundgren, Ph.D. Wolf Roder, Ph.D. Abstract. From the beginnings of human history, people have designated particular locations as sacred and traveled to them in a pilgrimage. When Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire in 314 CE, Christian shrines emerged very soon at martyrs’ tombs and other places of historical importance in development of this religion. The distribution of physical relics created many of the Christian shrines in Western Europe. Popular belief concerning Mary began to evolve upon Jesus’ death; and in turn, most of these beliefs were adopted into Roman Catholic doctrine and became Mariology or Marianism, the veneration of Mary. In Western Europe, a number of shrines were created from an apparition of Mary to local people, and with any shrine’s approval by the institutional Church, it gained an international reputation and following; shrines not granted this approval by the Church have remained less internationally well-known and mostly locally based.
    [Show full text]
  • DENVER CATHOLIC Ing to an Announcement by the Most Rev
    Manila Delegate Is Denver Visitor Work to Begin on New Idaho Springs Church Member of AudiUBureau of Circulation Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1949—Permission to Reproduce, Except on Edifice in Historic Mountain Town Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue. Will Be Completed by Early Spring Bids are being taken on the new church to be built in Idaho besides being capable of accommodating many more persons. Idaho Springs, and work is expected to begin within a few weeks, accord­ Springs, in a nationally famous mining and scenic area, has many DENVER CATHOLIC ing to an announcement by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ visitors both in the tourist season in the summer and in the skiing bishop of Denver. The plans call for a building of brick, with stone season in the winter. It is on the direct route from Denver to trim, that will seat about 150. some of the most popular skiing resorts in the state. Many are The church will be located on Colorado boulevard, which is also drawn to the town b'y the healing qualities of the “radium hot highway 6 and 40 through the town, immediately east of the springs” found there. EUks hail. The property was donated for the purpose some years A full basement, for use as a parish social hall, will be pro­ REGISTER ago by D. J. Donnelly, brother of the late Rt. Rev. J. J. Donnelly vided in the new church. Later on, a rectory will be constructed The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register.
    [Show full text]
  • Koch Foundation 2010 Annual Report
    Young Catholics: Future Evangelists of the Faith FOUNDATION, INC. 2010 Annual Report Mission Statement Carl Koch’s belief that he was “just a steward of the finances given by God to use on His behalf” inspired the commitment he and his wife, Paula, made to founding the Koch Foundation in 1979. The Foundation’s goals are to strengthen and to propagate the Roman Catholic faith by providing grant support for a wide variety of evangelization efforts. In considering applications, major emphasis is placed on sound but financially needy evangelical programs. The Koch Foundation is international in scope with no geographical preference. Letter from the Executive Director The increase in the number of young Catholics brings the Church fresh energy and new ways of spreading the Catholic faith. As young Catholics care for their families, fulfill their employment responsibilities, and interact through numerous social networks, they develop new opportunities to evangelize. Whether using social media, holding discus- sion groups, serving in soup kitchens, becoming youth ministers, or evangelizing in vari- ous missions, these young Catholics have developed methods of spreading the faith that are extremely effective in today’s technological world. Parishes in dioceses worldwide have witnessed an increase in the participation of young adults in the Catholic faith. Young Catholics are learning more about Christ’s love and strengthening their commitment to their faith through their participation in an increasing number of ministries. Their spiritual hunger and their thirst for knowledge provide the Church opportunities to satisfy these needs by making these young adults integral parts of the universal Church and of the individual parishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Press Releases, 1958/02
    UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Department of Public Information James S, Murphy, Director release in AM's, Friday, February 7th; Notre Dame, Ind», Feb. 6 — The University of Notre Dame will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Virgin Mary's apparitions at Lourdes and the opening of the International Lourdes Centennial Tear with a Solemn High Mass and procession in Sacred Heart Church on the campus February 11th (Tuesday) at it:30 p.m. Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne will preside and preach at the ceremonies commemorating the eighteen appearances of Our Lady to St. Bernadette at the Grotto of Lourdes, France, be tween February 11th and July 16th, 1858. A relic of St. Bernadette, who was canonized twenty-five years ago, will be carried in procession by Bishop Pursley and placed on an altar in the campus church dedicated to Our Lady Bev« Bernard I. Mullahy, C.S.C,, assistant provincial of the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana Province, will be celebrant of the centennial Mass to be attended by Notre Dare students and faculty members as well as priests and religious of Holy Cross in residence on the campus and the public. Assisting Father Mullahy at the altar will be Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C,, Notre Dame vice president for academic affairs, deacon, and Rev, James B. Norton, C.S.C., vice president for student affairs, sub- deacon, Rev. Richard Griran, C.S.C,, and Rev. Philip Schaerf, C.S.C., will serve as chaplains to Bishop Pursley. The Moreau Seminary Choir, directed by Rev. !•.iliiam McAuliffe, C.S.C,,, will provide the music of the Mass including several motets honoring the Blessed Virgin.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering the Blessed Mother's Love
    Saint Anne Catholic Church November 2018 Inside Discovering the Blessed Mother’s Love THROUGH THE NORTH AMERICAN 3 November: A Time of Faithful Celebration and LOURDES VOLUNTEERS Sharing in Thanks hen she was very young, Mary 4 Angel Tree Activities Let W Us Share Christ’s Love Suddath watched The Song of Bernadette with her father, and it made a marvelous impact on her 6 Living Out Gratitude and Stewardship, During impressionable heart. Through the Thanksgiving and Beyond story of St. Bernadette, the Blessed Mother touched Mary’s soul in a 7 Community Blessed with way that remained with her for the Song and Prayer through rest of her life. the St. Anne Children’s “Watching this movie was very Choir instrumental in my desire to visit Lourdes,” Mary says. “After surviv- ing cancer in 2011, I felt a strong pull to make that dream a reality. I began searching for pilgrimages to Lourdes and found an article about the North American Lourdes Volun- teers [NALV]. They host a medical conference every year that discusses Getting ready for the candlelight Rosary procession all aspects of the pilgrimage. After attending the 2017 conference in two loves of my life — my Catholic Miami, I knew that is was the right faith and my career as a pediatric pilgrimage for me. It combined the ICU nurse.” continued on page 2 Saint Anne Catholic Church Discovering the Blessed Mother’s Love continued from front cover Over the years, Mary has the serene, healing touch of Our developed a beautiful friend- Lady into the heart of our faith ship with Our Lady of Lourdes, community.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Notice
    FRIDAY—JULY 9, 1943 MONITOR-LEADER MOUNT CLEMENS, MICK 7 Third Anniversary of Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto to be Observed Legion Auxiliary Unit 4 With the Colors Marriage Special Service is Set SUITOR S NOTE: far reiton* of •*- rurlty and btuuit of lark of *pae», full Announced Vlans Many Activities addrtiin af Ihot* In a«rvlc« cannat ba MR. AND MRS. FRED Friday, July 16 printed In Ihl* column -y 8 ¦ *§| R. for AMERICAN LEGION Auxili- ternates chosen were Mrs. Ice- Palmer, Butler road, today an- ago on July the Virgin to HENRY GILBERT MORAN, THREE YEARS which was have ary, Harry Ollrich Post, Unit No. land Preston and Mrs. Arthur 'fmmm nounced the marriage of their 16, Our Lady Lourdes Grotto appeared. The isitor broke the Pharmacist's Mate, Ist. Class. U. of 4, met at the home o£ Mrs. Har- Jenkins. daughter, Norma, to Norman J. at Joseph's sanatorium con- stone into three pieces, gave two S N., in St. Green, street last Mrs. Norwood Deichert was willarrive Mount Clem- Goldenbogen, son of Mr. and by the Charity, to her sisters and had the third old 115 Smith ens Saturday or Sunday, where ducted Sisters of evening at eight o'clock. appointed chairman of Uie sale Mrs John Goldenbogen, Queen was formally dedicated Since piece made into a golden locket he will spend a furlough at the Avery favorable report of the of War stamps, on Molly Pitcher street. that time additions and improve- which she presented to the Sis- home of his aunt. Mrs. Maud Poppy sales was given by Mrs stamp day, August 4th.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrines of NORMANDY | PARIS | LOURDES \[ OCTOBER 8-17, 2018 NORMANDY -AMERICAN CEMETERY PARIS - the LOUVRE MUSEUM LOURDES - ROSARY BASILICA
    FR. JIM BILOT INVITES YOU TO VISIT THE FRANCEShrines of NORMANDY | PARIS | LOURDES \[ OCTOBER 8-17, 2018 NORMANDY -AMERICAN CEMETERY PARIS - THE LOUVRE MUSEUM LOURDES - ROSARY BASILICA \[ Day 1: Monday, October 8, 2018 | Depart USA Depart Detroit on overnight fights to Paris, France. Day 2: Tuesday, October 9, 2018 | Paris | Lisieux (D) Upon arrival in Paris, meet your Catholic, European tour escort. Depart for Lisieux, the home of St. Therese, whom Pope Pius X called “the greatest saint of modern times” and one to whom many have a devotion to her ‘unfailing novena’. Celebrate Mass at the Basilica of Lisieux. Welcome Dinner and overnight in Lisieux. Day 3: Wednesday, October 10, 2018 | Lisieux | Omaha Beach (CB | D) This morning, visit the places relating to the life of St. Therese. Her extraordinary love for God and service to humanity come alive as you visit the Cathedral of St. Peter, and Les Buissonets, her family home. On display are relics, clothing, and personal objects belonging to the “little fower.” View the statue depicting the Virgin Mary who smiled at St. Therese during an ecstasy before curing her illness. Combine your prayers in the Carmel Chapel with those of the Carmelite sisters, just as St. Therese did before her death in 1897. Celebrate Mass. Continue to Omaha Beach, used by the American troops during the D-Day landings of 1944. Here we will have time to pay our respects at the American Cemetery. Overnight in Lisieux. Day 4: Thursday, October 11, 2018 | Lisieux | Mont St. Michel (CB) Today enjoy an excursion to see the unique beauty of Mont Saint Michel.
    [Show full text]
  • E:\ALL VJTR DOCU\December 2018
    881 Vidyajyoti Journal of Theological Reflection Vol. 82 DECEMBER 2018 No. 12 * This periodical is indexed in the ATLA Catholic Periodical and Literature Index® (CPLI®), a product of the American Theological Library Association, www: http://www.atla.com. * The Journal is also abstracted in Religious and Theological Abstracts. Guest Editorial CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS AS LITTLE CHILDREN he real meaning and spirit of Christmas is so often lost Tin the scramble for extravagant decor, ostentatious gifts, specialized cuisine, and elaborate parties. Sadly, instead of dwelling on the spiritual dimensions of Advent, too much valuable time is spent in shopping, cake-making, gift-wrapping, card-making and house-cleaning. Even penitential actions and choir practices tend to become routinized rituals rather than experiences of purification and blessing. Instead of spending time in personal reflection and contemplative prayer, families are pressurized into a cascade of grand-scale plans, and high-speed activities. Our religious communities also tend to get pulled into the frenzy of the Christmas preparation syndrome, following cultural protocols that overpower the capacity for loving fellowship and spiritual sustenance. What we really need to do during this season is to give time and attention to a meditative remembrance of the Word made incarnate in fragile human form, honouring the revelation that Christmas inaugurates the kingdom of heaven. Our souls need to resound with the praise and salutation of the multitude of heavenly hosts who joined the angel messenger singing, “Glory to God in Vidyajyoti Journal of Theological Reflection, Vol.82/12 December 2018 p. 3 882 PEARL DREGO GUEST EDITORIAL 883 the highest heaven, and on earth peace among those he favours” not to do this.
    [Show full text]