DOCSLIB.ORG

Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament 188989 “Located in the Heart of the City, it attempts to give the City a Heart.rt .” 20182018 31 Volume 18 * Issue 31 Issue * 18 Volume Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament August 5 2018 * 18th Sunday in Ordinary Timeme PASTOR’S CORNER THE AT -HOME PILGRIM Father Michael Lacy Clark Ellman | asacredjourney.net A Pilgrim Immerses Herself in Culture You and Us There is a reason why the pilgrim ’s journey involves going somewhere else. In order to experience transformation, the pilgrim must become You are the Maker, we are not vulnerable - she must expand her edges, crossing borders into new and unfamiliar territory. When the pilgrim journeys to a place beyond what we are the clay she calls “home, ” her senses are heightened, her vulnerabilities are brought to the surface, and her perceptions are tested. In allowing these You are the Word, we are not different parts of herself to come to the surface, she is able to be fully we are the mouth present in her journey amidst the discomfort and uncertainty, the mys- tery and the beauty. You are the Listener, we are not As a traveler, the pilgrim is exposed we are the ear to many cultures. But she will have the most valuable and transforma- You are the Giver, we are not tional experiences when she is fully we are the hands present with the things that might be unfamiliar, engaging with and You are the Light, we are not learning from the culture in which she is traveling. It is often this very we are the wick engagement with a new and unique You are the Vine, we are not culture that makes pilgrimage a Sacred experience. we are the branches When the pilgrim practices being open to the differences that surround her within another culture, she is also receptive to the new things she is You are the Music, we are not discovering about herself, as well as the Divine. This not only impacts the pilgrim ’s journey abroad - it also informs how she encounters her own we are the orchestra culture and how she engages the differences present within herself and You are the Silence, we are not her experience of God when she returns home. we are the sentry For the pilgrim at home, the You are the Life, we are not reverse is also true: by immers- ing herself in her own culture, we are the cells she is prepared to practice awareness and engage with You are the Way, we are not new cultures when she jour- we are the dirt neys beyond her borders. The pilgrim at home practices this You are the Shepherd, we are not by being active in the culture of her own community and by being aware of and celebrating the unique- we are your sheep ness it has to offer, both today and throughout history. With this inten- You are the Darkness, we are not tion, something beautiful happens: whether at home or abroad, the pil- grim who immerses herself in culture becomes a part of a greater story. we are the cave PRACTICE - Many people today live in gentrified neighborhoods and sur- You are the Bread, we are not round themselves by those who are just like them. Journey outside your bubble in order to encounter the other faces of your community by ex- we are the flour ploring a new neighborhood, taking public transportation, or learning the You are the Truth, we are not customs or language of a member in your community whose traditions differ from your own. You are. How does encountering those who are different than you expand your view and experience? (Installment 4 of 7) THE BONANZA KINGS of the Comstock Lode Wikipedia.org Also called the Silver Kings, the “Bonanza Kings ” was a nickname given Fair, James Clair Flood and William S. O'Brien, organized the Consolidat- to the four men who started a stock brokerage called Flood and O'Brien , ed Virginia Silver Mine near Virginia City, Nevada, from a number of more commonly known as the Bonanza Firm. Bonanza is a Spanish term, smaller claims on the Comstock Lode and later added the nearby Califor- meaning a rich ore body; in 1873, after gaining control of the Consoli- nia mine. Mackay and Fair had the mining knowledge and Flood and dated Virginia Mining Company, they discovered a large vertical ore O'Brien raised the money. The purchase price of the claims, later to body more than 1,200 feet deep which became known as the "big become fabulously a source of wealth, was about $100,000. The original bonanza". stock issue was 10,700 shares, selling for between $4 and $5 a share. In 1871, Irish -Americans John William Mackay, James Graham BUILDING THE CATHEDRAL without a Fund Drive By Eleanor Doyle, printed in the September 30, 1976 issue of the Catholic Herald One of the intriguing mysteries in the historic an- There was yet another source of possible help for nals of the Catholic Church in Sacramento is the Cathedral funds, John W. Mackey, that almost James Clair Flood source of funds for the building of its massive legendary giant of the Comstock whose friendship Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament at the corner with Manogue was constant and undiminished of 11 th and K Streets. throughout their lifetime. But again, concrete evi- dence is totally lacking. Within three years after the creation of the dio- cese proclaimed by Pope Leo XIII in 1886, Bishop In an age when ecumenism was not au courant, Patrick Manogue, founding prelate, turned over to Bishop Manogue ’s capacity to draw the affection his people a $250,000 edifice, debt free. There of people of varied religious beliefs was often ap- was never a fund -raising campaign, only a token parent. This was dramatically pointed out the day collection of monies on the day the cornerstone of the Cathedral dedication, which was then con- John W. Mackay was laid two years earlier. However, it had quickly sidered to have only one peer in the US, St. Pat- become an open secret throughout the area that rick ’s in New York City. The famed Jesuit mission- Manogue ’s deeply rooted bonds of friendship with ary priest, Father J.M.C. Bouchard, SJ, while deliv- the Bonanza Kings of the famed Comstock were ering an eloquent sermon for the historic occasion, opening sources of revenue which turned the read aloud a letter from the Congregation B ’Nai dream of a handsome edifice into a reality. Israel of Sacramento, signed by L. Elkus, presi- dent. It stated the enclosed check for $178.25 was Bishop Manogue never denied or confirmed the a gift to the Cathedral ’s mentor, Bishop Manogue, - rumors. This was the one act of non and was to be used as an offering for the poor. communication with which some of his flock took issue during his lifetime. It was partially responsi- As long as the Cathedral stands, its treasured ble for the lack of local monetary support, accord- stained -glass windows attest to the personal gen- ing to some residents whose forbearers lived at erosity of many known and unknown names in that time. Sacramento. The window of the Last Supper made in Innsbruck, Austria, was a gift of Augustine There are no files, no records or bills or receipts, Coolot, noted businessman who died in June nothing to prove or disprove the theories which 1933. His widow, Rebecca Coolot, a great promot- Margaret Crocker circulated through Sacramento. Bishop Manogue er of Catholic institutions, in later life was honored had little time for the niceties of an orderly file with the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal for her system. Yet, within the Cathedral itself rest the devotion to the Church. Mrs. Coolot died in July best clues of who the people were who supported 1964. the prelate in his building endeavors: Fair, Crock- er, Coolot, Dwyer, McCarthy and Kaseberg to The Nativity window was donated by Mrs. Thomas name a few. True, their names only indicate they Dwyer whose husband, Captain Dwyer, was a were donors of gloriously colored windows, yet it Cathedral contributor. They were the grandpar- is possible that some of them had given more than ents of a present day diocesan priest, Monsignor stained glass to a bishop known for his winning Richard C Dwyer, pastor of Rancho Cordova. personality. Dan McCarthy of Brighton was the donor of the Proof of his popularity rests with a little jingle that Ascension window scene; Mrs. Michael Rigney, the was often hummed during his days in Sacramen- window of the Blessed Virgin; Mrs. James Birdie and Tessie Fair to: “Of all the Bishops that are now in vogue, the Kaseberg, the Flight into Egypt; Mrs. Agnes Ber- greatest of all is Bishop Manogue. ” This writer mely of Woodland, St Paul Preaching to the Athe- grew up hearing the story of how a beloved ma- nians. St. Mary ’s Parish in Virginia City gave the ternal grandfather, F. Marcucci, then a very small window of St. Patrick converting the Irish; the immigrant boy from Italy, had earned his first Knights of Columbus presented the Delivery of the dollars in the new world helping dig the founda- Keys to St. Peter. The daughters of Mrs. Theresa tion for the Cathedral. But the knowledge of such Fair, Birdie and Tessie, donated the windows of St a youngster hardly extends to the realm of finance Augustine and Mother and the Last Communion of and the exact source of his daily wage.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2020 Newsletter
    HERITAGE NEWSLETTER A PUBLICATION OF THE CYPRESS LAWN HERITAGE FOUNDATION A FOUNDATION DEDICATED TO EDUCATION & PRESERVATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COMMUNITY Spring 2020 Volume 11 No. 1 CALENDAR AT REST AT CYPRESS LAWN May – July 2020 J. B. Monaco: Chronicler of the Great Earthquake Due to COVID-19, Cypress Lawn canceled all Heritage Foundation programs in April. Hope- fully, we can resume our regular schedule in May. is passion for photography earned J. B. Monaco the moniker Please call our Reception Desk at 650.755.0580 H to check on the status of any particular event. “Dean of North Beach Photographers.” He was well known for the portraits he took of “Little Italy” families and prominent people in the city. More importantly, through brilliantly artistic images, Monaco HERITAGE SUNDAY LECTURE May 2, 2 pm captured a catastrophic event in San Francisco that forever changed The Rose of Sharon – Sarah Althea Hill the lives of its inhabitants. and the Senator Giovanni Battista Monaco was born in a Swiss Italian village. Three Crosby-N Gray, 2 Park Blvd., Burlingame Professor Michael Svanevik years later his brother Louis immigrated to Northern California and eventually set up a photography studio in Neveva where he began to develop a reputation for fine work. J.B joined in him 1888, the studio was moved to San MONTHLY TROLLEY TOUR** Francisco, and J.B. took over the business when his brother died. May 9, 11 am General Excursion of the Eastside, Although he earned his living as a portrait photographer, he also spent countless hours Westside, and Hillside documenting events and projects involving San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • OF the UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Editorial Board
    OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Editorial Board Rex W Adams Carroll Brentano Ray Cohig Steven Finacom J.R.K. Kantor Germaine LaBerge Ann Lage Kaarin Michaelsen Roberta J. Park William Roberts Janet Ruyle Volume 1 • Number 2 • Fall 1998 ^hfuj: The Chronicle of the University of California is published semiannually with the goal of present ing work on the history of the University to a scholarly and interested public. While the Chronicle welcomes unsolicited submissions, their acceptance is at the discretion of the editorial board. For further information or a copy of the Chronicle’s style sheet, please address: Chronicle c/o Carroll Brentano Center for Studies in Higher Education University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-4650 E-mail [email protected] Subscriptions to the Chronicle are twenty-seven dollars per year for two issues. Single copies and back issues are fifteen dollars apiece (plus California state sales tax). Payment should be by check made to “UC Regents” and sent to the address above. The Chronicle of the University of California is published with the generous support of the Doreen B. Townsend Center for the Humanities, the Center for Studies in Higher Education, the Gradu ate Assembly, and The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, California. Copyright Chronicle of the University of California. ISSN 1097-6604 Graphic Design by Catherine Dinnean. Original cover design by Maria Wolf. Senior Women’s Pilgrimage on Campus, May 1925. University Archives. CHRONICLE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA cHn ^ iL Fall 1998 LADIES BLUE AND GOLD Edited by Janet Ruyle CORA, JANE, & PHOEBE: FIN-DE-SIECLE PHILANTHROPY 1 J.R.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Furness Printed by Official Offset Corp
    Nineteenth Ce ntury The Magazine of the Victorian Society in America Volume 37 Number 1 Nineteenth Century hhh THE MAGAZINE OF THE VICTORIAN SOCIETY IN AMERICA VOLuMe 37 • NuMBer 1 SPRING 2017 Editor Contents Warren Ashworth Consulting Editor Sara Chapman Bull’s Teakwood Rooms William Ayres A LOST LETTER REVEALS A CURIOUS COMMISSION Book Review Editor FOR LOCkwOOD DE FOREST 2 Karen Zukowski Roberta A. Mayer and Susan Condrick Managing Editor / Graphic Designer Wendy Midgett Frank Furness Printed by Official Offset Corp. PERPETUAL MOTION AND “THE CAPTAIN’S TROUSERS” 10 Amityville, New York Michael J. Lewis Committee on Publications Chair Warren Ashworth Hart’s Parish Churches William Ayres NOTES ON AN OVERLOOkED AUTHOR & ARCHITECT Anne-Taylor Cahill OF THE GOTHIC REVIVAL ERA 16 Christopher Forbes Sally Buchanan Kinsey John H. Carnahan and James F. O’Gorman Michael J. Lewis Barbara J. Mitnick Jaclyn Spainhour William Noland Karen Zukowski THE MAkING OF A VIRGINIA ARCHITECT 24 Christopher V. Novelli For information on The Victorian Society in America, contact the national office: 1636 Sansom Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 636-9872 Fax (215) 636-9873 [email protected] Departments www.victoriansociety.org 38 Preservation Diary THE REGILDING OF SAINT-GAUDENS’ DIANA Cynthia Haveson Veloric 42 The Bibliophilist 46 Editorial 49 Contributors Jo Anne Warren Richard Guy Wilson 47 Milestones Karen Zukowski A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Anne-Taylor Cahill Cover: Interior of richmond City Hall, richmond, Virginia. Library of Congress. Lockwood de Forest’s showroom at 9 East Seventeenth Street, New York, c. 1885. (Photo is reversed to show correct signature and date on painting seen in the overmantel).
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E929 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    May 21, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E929 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS FOSTER CARE Survivors include his parents of Ridgeland; father was a good soldier, and he wanted to his wife, Kisha R. Patterson of Columbus, be a good soldier like him.’’ Ga; two grandparents, Elizabeth Osgood and The state Senate adopted a resolution last HON. DIANE E. WATSON Henry Osgood of Ridgeland; a daughter, week sponsored by Pinckney honoring Pat- OF CALIFORNIA Kesauna M. Patterson of Columbus, Ga; a terson and his sacrifice. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES son, Kaven M. Scott of Columbus, Ga; six sis- During the service, Brig. Gen. Jose´ Riojas, Thursday, May 20, 2004 ters, Toneka P. Nelson, Tarsha P. Myers and assistant commander of the Army’s 3rd In- Jamesha P. Anderson of Ridgeland, Charvia fantry Division based at Fort Stewart, Ga., Ms. WATSON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Watkis of Beaufort, Shamone Huggins of presented Patterson’s wife with the Bronze speak on behalf of our Nation’s foster care Whitehall and Marisa Patterson of Korea. Star and Purple Heart that he earned while youth during National Foster Care month. Bostick Funeral in Ridgeland is in charge. waging war in the desert. As of January 2003, there were 33,000 chil- Soldiers decked out in dress uniforms dren in Los Angeles County foster care, which [From the Beaufort Gazette, May 11, 2004] served as pallbearers, and later fired a three- is the highest number of dependents in any FALLEN SOLDIER LAID TO REST round rifle volley to honor Patterson as the sound of taps played by a lone bugler echoed county.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Saint Joseph Parish, Clarksburg
    SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 4 Father John E Boll No 60 History of Saint Joseph Parish, Clarksburg Photo by John E Boll Saint Joseph Church, Clarksburg, California THE RISE OF FREEPORT IN IMPORTANCE The history of Freeport goes back further than that of most of the other towns along the Sacramento River. In the final years of the gold rush, it was a major shipping center for the mines. In 1855, the Sacramento Valley Railroad was completed—the first in the West. It went from Sacramento to beyond Folsom. A dispute arose between the owners of the railroad and the city of Sacramento which caused Freeport to grow in importance. The stage lines moved from Sacramento to Folsom in order to connect with the rail line and as a result of this, Sacramento lost money. To compensate for this loss, the city fathers decided to place a levy on every passenger and pound of freight that left the river to connect with the trains. The Railroad objected to this action so they pulled out of Sacramento to establish a new port down the river which would be free. This is how the town of Freeport got its name. Another advantage was not continuing up the river to Sacramento because there is a big bend in the river just beyond Freeport. When the wind was not blowing in the right direction, the ships might have to wait as long as two or three days to get around the bend and on to Sacramento. By stopping at the new free port, they could save valuable time as well as money.
    [Show full text]
  • RNC Minerals: Beta Hunt Valuation Implies Significant Upside
    Long Ideas | Basic Materials | Canada RNC Minerals: Beta Hunt Valuation Implies Significant Upside Oct. 9, 2018 3:07 PM ET152 comments | 28 Likes by: Alt Investing Plays Summary RNC Minerals quite literally struck gold at their Beta Hunt site (100% owned interest) in the Kambalda mining district of Australia. The RNC team extracted 27,000 ounces of high grade coarse gold from a 60 m3 cut at the 'Father's Day Vein' (high grade gold structure). The vein is now estimated at 540 meters in length and may extend in various directions representing significant gold extraction opportunity. Sediment structures including the above vein extend for a total of 8 kilometers, may extend in various directions and may contain significant high-grade gold deposits. Conservative assumptions made on strike rates, the grade of gold extracted and various capital and cash flow assumptions imply the market has priced in the downside scenario with significant upside opportunity. Editor's note: Seeking Alpha is proud to welcome Alt Investing Plays as a new contributor. It's easy to become a Seeking Alpha contributor and earn money for your best investment ideas. Active contributors also get free access to the SA PRO archive. Click here to find out more » This analysis seeks to establish conservative operating and cash flow assumptions of RNC Minerals' (OTCQX:RNKLF or TSX:RNX) Beta Hunt mine site at a very high level in order to better understand the gold extraction economics, apply a valuation per fully diluted share, and understand the risk:reward trade-off to today's share price at 0.80 CAD.
    [Show full text]
  • JUL 12 IW NFS Form 10-900 OMB No
    JUL 12 IW NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 1% (Rev. 8-86) r 1 United States Department of the Interior j National Park Service Jj JUL. i 'c 1994 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM MM * , ,4L : REGISTER 1. Name of Property § I historic name: Sacramento Junior College Annex and Extensions Other name/Site number: Sacramento City College Historic District 2. Location Street & number: 3835 Freeport Boulevard not for publication: N/A city/town: Sacramento vicinity: N/A state: California code: CA county: Sacramento code: 067 zip code: 95822 3. Classification Ownership of Property: Public-state Category of Property: District Number of Resources within Property: Contributing Non-contributing 5 i buildings ___ ___ sites ___ ___ structures ___ ___ objects 5 i Total Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register: o Name of related multiple property listing: N/A Sacramento Junior College Annex and Extensions i^ji±o_^_^££ajTie^^_Cojirit.y_L_CA_______ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this _L nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property x meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. __ See continuation sheet Signature of-cert$ying official Date / California Office of Historic Preservation______________________ State or Federal agency and bureau: In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report of the Catholic Foundation
    2009 Annual Report To witness to MissionChrist and His Gospel values of love, justice, forgiveness and service to all by ensuring that financial donors can effectively support the well- being of Catholic works in our diocese. ToVision serve as a FORWARD-THINKING CATALYST in the shaping of effective and appropriate responses to challenges and opportunities. ENTRUSTED & Experienced CENTRAL ADMINISTRATOR for the disbursement of funds from donors of varied ministerial interests and abilities to give. DEDICATED COMMUNITY PARTNER in fostering and providing financial support for religious, educational and social ministries. HIGHLY VISIBLE RESOURCE for the preservation of the Gospel values of love, justice, forgiveness, and service to all. Bishop’sContents letter 1 President’s letter 2 Youth advancement 3 Encouraging vocations 4 Serving people in need 5 Foundation history 6 Funds & endowments 7, 9 Living the Catholic faith 8 Financial statements 10-11 Benefits of giving 12 Leadership 13 from the Bishop BisHoP Jaime soTo since my arrival in sacramento, i have endowment Foundation was merged met with thousands of faith-filled people into the The Catholic Foundation. throughout our Diocese. it is gratifying There are two primary reasons for this to witness the generous commitment to merger. one is to exercise responsible ToVision serve as a the parishes, schools, and other ministries stewardship by streamlining the financial that serve the people of God in the 20 structure and realize greater efficiencies FORWARD-THINKING CATALYST counties of the Diocese of sacramento. in financial reporting. The second in the shaping of effective and appropriate responses it is this same commitment that reason is that parishes with endowments to challenges and opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Leaders Inspire Christian Stewardship?
    Who helps parish leaders inspire Christian Stewardship? We’re on it. Catholic-driven fund development and trusted financial stewards since 2004 s e r v i n g Parishes, Catholic families, Catholic schools, Diocesan initiatives & Charitable works in Northern California contact us 916.733.0266 | [email protected] | scd.org/catholic-foundation 2020 DIOCESE OF SACRAMENTO DIRECTORY — 1 2020 Diocese of Sacramento Catholic Directory Diocese of Sacramento Mission Statement We, the People of God of the Catholic Diocese of Sacramento, guided by the Holy Spirit, are called by Christ to proclaim the Good News of the Kingdom of God through prayer, praise, and sacraments and to witness the Gospel values of love, justice, forgiveness, and service to all. (General Pastoral Plan, 1997) INDEX Advertisers, Index of ...................................86 History of the Diocese ............................84-85 Retirement Homes .....................................22 Bishop, Office of the......................................7 Hospitals ..................................................... 20 Retreat Centers ........................................... 22 Bishop’s Radio Hour ......................................7 Information Technology Services ................. 8 Sacraments ............................................26-28 Campus Ministry ........................................8-9 Lay Organizations ..................................80-82 Safe Environment Office ...............................8 Catholic Camps .............................................8
    [Show full text]
  • S.W. Hackett Lodge# 574 F&AM
    j S.W. Hackett Lodge# 574 F&AM Chartered October 11, 1923 San Diego Scottish Rite Center 1895 Camino Del Rio South San Diego, CA 92108-3683 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.freemason574.org Phone: 619-295-4420 January 2017 2017 OFFICERS Master ..........................................Dennis Stahr, PM Sr. Warden ...................................Ben Bridges Jr. Warden ...................................Robert Salini, PM Treasurer ......................................David Casper Secretary ......................................Dimiter Lyakov, PM FROM THE EAST Chaplain .......................................Steven Laurvick, PM Brethren and Ladies: Sr. Deacon ...................................Nicholas Baker Jr. Deacon ....................................Stefan Werkstetter First and foremost, thank you all for allowing me to once again Marshall ........................................Robert Scheeler serve as Master of SW Hackett and I thank the Brothers that Sr. Steward ..................................Jason Bockerman have agreed to serve as officers for 2017. The installation Jr. Steward ...................................Robert Gale with Most Worshipful John Heisner was fun and a real honor. Tiler ..............................................Jim Achenbach, PM I thank him very much for being our Installing Officer. Along Officer’s Coach: ...........................Dennis Stahr, PM with Most Worshipful Heisner, we were also honored to have Officer’s Coach: ...........................Robert Salini, PM our own Worshipful
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 1
    ALMA COLLEGE HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY Revised Draft – Subject to Revision BEAR CREEK ROAD LOS GATOS, CALIFORNIA Page & Turnbull, Inc. San Francisco, California November 2005 Cover Photograph: Postcard, Alma College Entry Gate, Jesuit Era (1934-1969), n.d. (Western Archives of the Society of Jesus). Historic Resource Study Alma College Revised Draft – Subject to Revision Los Gatos, California TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 3 II. RESEARCH AND INFORMATION 4 A. Sources Examined B. Potential Sources for Additional Historic Study III. HISTORY OF ALMA COLLEGE 4 A. Early History of the Site B. Flood Era (1894-1906) C. Tevis Era (1906-1934) D. Jesuit Era (1934-1969) IV. DESCRIPTION OF ALMA COLLEGE 16 A. Site B. Chapel (1909) C. Library (1934) D. Classroom Building (1935) E. Main House Remnant (1909-1920) F. Lily Pond (1912), Pergola and Roman Plunge (1915) G. Central Fountain (1909-1931) H. Garage (1934-1989) I. Shrine of St. Joseph (1934-1969) J. Retaining Walls (1894-1969) K. Miscellaneous Structures V. CALIFORNIA REGISTER CRITERIA 28 A. Significance B. Integrity C. Historic Districts D. Potential Cultural Landscape November 2005 Page & Turnbull, Inc. -1- Historic Resource Study Alma College Revised Draft – Subject to Revision Los Gatos, California VI. EVALUATION OF HISTORIC STATUS 30 A. Previous Studies B. Significance C. Integrity D. Determination of Eligibility E. Potential Cultural Landscape F. Physical Conditions VII. HISTORIC PRESERVATION REGULATORY FRAMEWORK 37 A. Santa Clara County General Plan and Ordinance B. California Environmental Quality Act C. National Historic Preservation Act D. Application VIII. RECOMMENDED TREATMENT OF ALMA COLLEGE 41 To Be Developed Later XI. CONCLUSION 41 To Be Developed Later X.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Business
    808Cvr.cg2 5/2/05 11:24 AM Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY HAAS School of Business A BRIEF CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1898•1998 numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page A numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page 1 HAAS School of Business A BRIEF CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1898•1998 numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page 2 Editors: Andy Bouman Ute S. Frey Design: Archer Design, Inc. Cover Photography: Harvey Helfand Printing: Color Graphics numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page 3 Contents Foreword 5 I. Business Education Comes to Berkeley 6 II. College of Commerce Offers Business Education in a Liberal Arts Setting 10 III. Grether Builds a Solid Foundation for Modern Business Education 14 IV. Berkeley Reforms Its Business School Curriculum 20 V. The Haas School of Business in the Making 24 VI. Building for the Future 30 numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page 4 numbered_boxes_remvd.cg3_2 5/2/05 11:17 AM Page 5 Foreword A BRIEF CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1898–1998 In 1998, the Haas School of Business at the University of and involvement will continue to ensure the school’s academic California at Berkeley celebrates its 100th anniversary – a tribute excellence in the future. to the school’s loyal alumni, friends, faculty, students, and staff In the following pages, we have recounted the Haas School’s whose dedicated service have produced 100 years of leadership in first 100 years – from its humble beginnings as the College of business education at America’s premier public university.
    [Show full text]