Via Sapientiae Volume 31: 1960-61
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Monsignor Stuebben Seminarian Scholarship Fund
Monsignor Stuebben Seminarian Scholarship Fund Selection Criteria Scholarships will be awarded to eligible seminarians who have completed their undergraduate college degrees and their pre-Theology studies. He must be enrolled in the Assumption Seminary in San Antonio, Texas and must be studying for a diocese in Texas, Arizona, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico or Oklahoma. All scholarship funds will be paid directly to the seminary for actual costs. No cash will be paid to the seminarian. The scholarship will constitute a gift and no repayment will be expected. The criteria for selection is as follows: ♦ Applicant must be a male, of the Roman Catholic faith, and enrolled in Assumption Seminary in San Antonio, Texas. ♦ Applicant must demonstrate financial need. ♦ Applicant must have a 3.0 or higher grade point average on a 4.0 point system or a B or higher average. ♦ Applicant must possess good character development. ♦ Applicant must provide the name, location and year graduated of high school. ♦ Applicant must provide the name, location, year graduated, type of degree, and transcript of his college studies. ♦ Applicant must provide an employment record. All employers will be contacted as to the integrity, honesty, and dedication of the applicant. ♦ Applicant must provide three personal references along with letters of recommendation. ♦ Applicant must list any additional education such as other diplomas, awards, certificates, etc. ♦ Applicant is asked to provide a typed summary of activities, hobbies, and other interests. ♦ Applicant must provide information on any additional financial aid and frequency of payment. ♦ Applicant must provide a brief, typed autobiography and a recent photo. -
March 30, 2017 Mr. Herb Pollard, Chair Pacific Fishery Management
Agenda Item B.1.b Supplemental Public Comment 3 Full Version Electronic Only April 2017 March 30, 2017 Mr. Herb Pollard, Chair Pacific Fishery Management Council 7700 NE Ambassador Place, Suite 101 Portland, OR 97220-1384 Mr. Barry Thom West Coast Regional Administrator National Marine Fisheries Service West Coast Region 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Bldg. 1 Seattle, WA 98115-0070 RE: Agenda Item B.1: Open Comment Period – Opposition to Pelagic Longlines off the U.S. West Coast Dear Mr. Pollard, Mr. Thom, and Council Members: You have the shared privilege and responsibility to protect the ocean’s most majestic wildlife. That responsibility includes ensuring ocean wildlife can safely swim Pacific Ocean waters without being killed in commercial fishing gear. We, the undersigned 24,494 residents of the United States (including 6,106 residents of California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington), urge you to prevent the authorization of pelagic longline fishing gear off the U.S. Pacific Coast. Use of this gear would lead to the entanglement and death of sea turtles, dolphins, whales, sea birds, sharks and many other important ocean species. Pelagic longlines used to catch swordfish, which can reach 60 miles in length and trail thousands of baited hooks, will inevitably ensnare and drown many other unsuspecting marine animals. Such a U.S. West Coast-based pelagic longline fishery, whether deep-set or shallow-set, has no place among the diversity of ocean life of the Northeast Pacific, particularly species already endangered with extinction. Pacific leatherback sea turtles, for example, migrate 6,000 miles from their nesting beaches to feed in the productive waters off the U.S. -
Parish Apostolate: New Opportunities in the Local Church
IV. PARISH APOSTOLATE: NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN THE LOCAL CHURCH by John E. Rybolt, C.M. Beginning with the original contract establishing the Community, 17 April 1625, Vincentians have worked in parishes. At fIrst they merely assisted diocesan pastors, but with the foundation at Toul in 1635, the fIrst outside of Paris, they assumed local pastorates. Saint Vincent himself had been the pastor of Clichy-Ia-Garenne near Paris (1612-1625), and briefly (1617) of Buenans and Chatillon les-Dombes in the diocese of Lyons. Later, as superior general, he accepted eight parish foundations for his community. He did so with some misgiving, however, fearing the abandonment of the country poor. A letter of 1653 presents at least part of his outlook: ., .parishes are not our affair. We have very few, as you know, and those that we have have been given to us against our will, or by our founders or by their lordships the bishops, whom we cannot refuse in order not to be on bad terms with them, and perhaps the one in Brial is the last that we will ever accept, because the further along we go, the more we fmd ourselves embarrassed by such matters. l In the same spirit, the early assemblies of the Community insisted that parishes formed an exception to its usual works. The assembly of 1724 states what other Vincentian documents often said: Parishes should not ordinarily be accepted, but they may be accepted on the rare occasions when the superior general .. , [and] his consul tors judge it expedient in the Lord.2 229 Beginnings to 1830 The founding document of the Community's mission in the United States signed by Bishop Louis Dubourg, Fathers Domenico Sicardi and Felix De Andreis, spells out their attitude toward parishes in the new world, an attitude differing in some respects from that of the 1724 assembly. -
Newsletter for the Alumni and Friends of Kenrick-Glennon Seminary
Winter 2008 “Forming men for the The priesthood for over Herald 100 years.” Mission Statement A Newsletter for the Alumni and Friends of Kenrick-Glennon Seminary Kenrick-Glennon Seminary is a community of faith, for- The 2008 Convivium Dinner Auction mation, and learning, located in the Archdiocese of St. Community and Friendship Mark 16th Annual Fundraiser Louis, preparing men for the Roman Catholic priesthood of Kenrick-Glennon Seminary celebrated a the oral auction, spurring a playful bidding Jesus Christ. spiritual and spirit-filled evening with 260 competition between generous donors Under the guidance of the friends and benefactors at its throughout the evening Holy Spirit and to the praise of sixteenth annual Convivium of this much- God the Father, we cultivate dinner auction on Saturday, anticipated annual the human, spiritual, intellec- November 8. Beginning with event. tual, and pastoral gifts of can- Mass celebrated by Fr. Mi- Kenrick seminarian didates for the diocesan minis- chael Houser (Associate Rev. Mr. John Mayo try. Pastor, Holy Trinity Parish, (Theology IV, Archdio- To this end, we commit our- ordination class of 2008) and cese of St. Louis) made selves to a responsible and ef- continuing on through the a special appeal during fective stewardship of re- silent auction and a lively the oral auction, en- sources, carrying on our recog- oral auction, Convivium Fr. Michael Houser celebrates the couraging generosity nized tradition of service to the 2008 was energized by a Convivium 2008 Mass the evening of among the attendees Church. spirited enthusiasm from November 8. (Zachary Edgar) toward the evening’s guests and seminarians alike. -
Religious Leaders Dialogue on the Death Penalty
Religious Leaders Dialogue on the Death Penalty Monday, October 24, 2011 7:00 - 9:00pm Laurie Auditorium, Trinity University San Antonio, Texas SPONSORS Bishop James Dorff, Southwest Texas Conference UMC Catholic Mobilizing Network Jesuit Fathers of San Antonio Marianist Social Justice Collaborative Murder Victims’ Families for Reconciliation National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty St. Mary’s University Temple Beth-El—Rabbi Barry Block Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission Texas Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty An Interfaith Call for the End of the Use of the Death Penalty Today, as faith leaders of many and varied faith communities, we join in common cause, raising a common voice, to express our deeply felt concerns regarding the use of the death penalty in the state of Texas. While we address the leaders of our state, our legislators, our Governor and other elected officials, we also speak to all people of good will in presenting both our moral and practical reservations over the issue of capital punishment. We do not, however, speak alone. We note that in our congregations, our parishes, our synagogues and throughout our communities increasing numbers of Texans are beginning to question the wisdom, efficacy and virtue of the death penalty as a means to confront crime and achieve justice. We join with many Texans in questioning our state’s death penalty system, which has consistently been shown to be unfair and inaccurate. Texas leads the nation in the number of executions carried out each year. In fact, our state is a significant outlier in this regard, accounting for more than one third of all executions nationwide since 1976. -
Sulpicians Form New Partnership with Assumption Seminary
The Sulpicians, Province of the US Up date Winter 2018 Sulpicians Form New Partnership With Provincial’s Message When one door closes . Assumption Seminary the major seminaries in the John C. Kemper, PSS “And now, we take up this journey... A journey of fraternity, Southwest. lexander Graham Bell of love, of trust among us. Let us “San Antonio has long been A(1848-1922), scientist, always pray for one another. Let us a place of willing collaboration inventor, engineer, and pray for the whole world, that and combining of resources. innovator, is credited with there may be a great spirit of Assumption Seminary has saying, “When one door fraternity.” followed this model. It has closes, another opens . .” Pope Francis resulted in the nurturing of As we usher in 2018, we many vocations and the often pause to reflect upon he Society of St. Sulpice, forming of many fine priests,” the year--on doors that closed Province of the U.S. said Archbishop Gustavo about and doors that opened. 2017 T(Sulpicians), will assume the this collaborative partnership has been a year of grace and administration and staffing of with the Sulpicians. favor for the Sulpicians of the Assumption Seminary in San “I look forward to the U.S. Province. In the spring, Antonio, Texas, on July 1, 2018. Sulpicians contributing the we closed the door on our 118 Most Rev. Gustavo García-Siller, level of experience, dedication, years of service at St. Patrick’s MSpS, Archbishop of San and vision for which they are Seminary in Menlo Park, Antonio and Very Rev. -
Annual Report Table of Contents a Note from Our President
2018 - 2019 [Cover by Nathan] Annual Report Table of Contents A Note from our President A Note from our President ........................................................................................... 1 Dear Cardinal Ritter Supporters, Franciscan Values, School Prayer, Administration..................................................... 2 CRHS at a Glance, School History................................................................................ 3 The 2018-2019 school year was another outstanding year. Our students celebrated so many successes, Board of Directors ........................................................................................................ 4 academic, as well as athletic. In the fall of 2018, we announced our Capital Campaign, “Give Love A Note from the Board Chair........................................................................................ 5 Learn” to support the construction of a new entrance to the school and add additional classroom Year in Review: August, September.............................................................................. 6 space. When completed, the entrance will enhance the security to the building as well as provide Year in Review: October, November, December......................................................... 7 much needed space for students. Year in Review: January, February................................................................................ 8 Year in Review: March, April, May.............................................................................. -
'Men of God, Rest in Peace'
DENVER Vol. LXXII No. 32 35 Cents Ntnety-slx years of service to the Gospel A u g u st 14. 1996 Catholic schools o ffe r m ore than a top education BY PETER DROEGE It’s simple: northern Colorado’s Catholic schools must be the best in the country. Dr. Norman F. Bidder, archdi ocesan superintendent for Catholic schools, has established a mission statement establishing as the top priority teaching children to know and live the Gospel o f Jesus Christ through the Catholic faith. ’’The mission statement o f each school should strongly reflect the Catholic faith,” said Dr. Bidder, who was named sup>erintendent inApril. “Students also need the equipment and tools to be able to think — the fundamentals of reading, writing and math — and they must know how to behave,” he added. ‘ Our vision is to bring faith, hope and love to every child in the archdiocese — that’s a challenging agenda,” he stressed. ”We must PARJSHIONERS from St. Leander Church in Pueblo share sorrow after Mass last Sunday with Father Francis Kelly ‘Bud’ make ours the best schools in the Scheets, center, brother o f one o f the slain priests. untgriocRphau, country and, at the same time, make them very affordable. For nine years. Dr. Bidder su ‘Men of God, pervised educational programs at Boys 'Ibvrn Schools in Omaha, Neb. Hme and time again, he witnessed Rest in Peace’ the success of combining strong faith formation and quaUty educa BY PETEB DBOEGE tion. T h e schools that maintained “Father Tom and Father strong religious pritMdples have Louis would be the first to em Continued on page 9 brace the person responsible for their deaths and forgive them,” Bishop Arthur Tafoya told mourners gathered at St. -
Mass Intentions Mon, Apr
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH APRIL 01, 2012 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Server Schedule April 7/8 5:30 pm Sat Joseph Ritter 7:00 am Sun Mary O’Connor, Marygrace Cummings 8:30 am Sun Mitchell Struewing, Luke Grannan, Jacob Melton 10:30 am Sun John Brokaw, Tori Hexamer 12:00 noon Sun Lauren Lahey, Ben Woida, Abby Woida Mass Intentions Mon, Apr. 2nd Monday of Holy Week Please remember in your prayers 8:30 a.m. Bob Schilling - Req. by Friends Nancy Ryan, Diane Zeyen, Edwin Coquico, Ed Milligan, Agneda Arceo, 5:30 p.m. Communion Service Mike Scaringe, Mark Minatel, Zachery Dobson, Tues, Apr. 3rd Tuesday of Holy Week Virginia Williamson, Carl Manemann, 8:30 a.m. Demetrio V. Nasis - Req. by Family Lyle Wernimont, Rachelle Perrine, James Kennedy, 5:30 p.m . Ron Cheney - Req. by - Don & Carol Helming Sr. Phyllis Wildman, Pat Thompson, Jay Ruckelshaus, Wed, Apr. 4th Wednesday of Holy Week Mary Moore, Loretta Graf, Lawrence Adkins, 8:30 a.m. William French (Grandfather of Alex Hilcz) - Erin McGinley Gamble, Abby Collins, Betty Joyce, Req. by Holy Spirit School & Staff Jackie Rothwell, Sandra Ley, Eloise Lanman, 5:30 p.m. Catherine Koetter - Req. by Fr. Ken Taylor Louise Gary, Walt Cwikla, Linda Simon, Peggy Kiefer,Molly McIntosh Thurs, Apr. 5th Holy Thursday - Bilingual O’Connor, Bob Bowling 7:00 p.m. Sister Parish of San Francisco de Asis Fri, Apr. 6th Good Friday of the Passion of the Lord Due to some new hospital regulations, we are not notified when 3:00 p.m. Service someone is admitted to an area hospital. -
Tom Benson, Honorary Oblate: 1927-2018
OST NEWS Spring 2018 | Volume 22 No. 1 Tom Benson, Honorary Oblate: 1927-2018 OST NEWS is a free publication of the Institutional Advancement Department of Oblate School of Theology for the alumni, benefactors and friends of the Oblate community. We thank you for the voluntary donations you send to help us defray the cost of printing, postage and handling. Editor Lea Kochanek Managing Editor/Reporter J. Michael Parker Layout Designer John Marden Proofreader Sr. Leah Couvillion, SSND Circulation Manager Yolanda Garcia President Rev. Ron Rolheiser, OMI Board of Trustees Very Rev. Louis Studer, OMI (Chair) Rev. Ronald Rolheiser, OMI Mr. Richard Acosta Mr. Stephen I. Avery Dr. Lorraine Barnes Mrs. Gayle Benson, HOMI Rev. Warren A. Brown, OMI Dr. Dianna Burns Contents Rev. James P. Chambers, OMI Mrs. Lori Dawson 1 - President’s Message Mr. James R. Eller 2 - Sankofa Excellence in Education Award Rev. Arthur Flores, OMI Mr. Richard Kardys, HOMI 3 - 2018 Montalbano Lecture Mr. Patrick J. Kennedy, Jr. Rev. John Kingsbury, CSsR 3 - New OST Mission Statement Dr. Peter V. Kuhl Mr. Robert Kusenberger, HOMI 4 - OST Mourns Death of Tom Benson (cover) Mr. Michael Matteuzzi 4 - 2018 Spring Gala Honorees Sr. Teresa Maya, CCVI Mr. Robert McAdams, CPA 5 - Medal of Honor and Honorary Doctorate Recipients Mr. Jordan McMorrough Very Rev. Jeff Pehl 6 - Project in Preaching Rev. Dale Schlitt, OMI Sr. Jane Ann Slater, CDP, PhD 7 - OST Employee Recognition Mr. Paul Vance 8 - Faculty News Rev. Rufus Whitley, OMI Mr. Mark Wittig Cover photo: Tom Benson, HOMI Most Rev. Gustavo García-Siller, MSpS Most Rev Michael F. -
No Ordinary Joe's
No ordinary Joe’s: Cardinal Ritter and Cardinal Tobin leave important imprints on local Church In this undated photo, Cardinal Joseph Ritter greets a father and his young son. (Archive photo) By Sean Gallagher Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin and Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter have a lot in common. Obviously, they share a first name. Both served as archbishop of Indianapolis. And they share being close advisors of the pope in the College of Cardinals. Similar to Cardinal Ritter, Cardinal Tobin has also sought to apply his deep faith to pressing social questions of his day, and to lead the faithful under his care to do the same. Cardinal Tobin came to know of Cardinal Ritter when he was a young Redemptorist in formation for the priesthood, spending summers doing ministry in St. Alphonsus Rock Parish in St. Louis, where Cardinal Ritter served as archbishop from 1946 until his death in 1967. The parish was in the middle of a large public housing project, and one of its major buildings was named after Cardinal Ritter. “Cardinal Ritter’s legacy was evident everywhere, both in civic and ecclesial circles,” Cardinal Tobin said. “The curious thing is that nobody told me he was from Indiana, and I assumed he was from Missouri. Of course, my first visit to New Albany corrected that misunderstanding.” That was because the southern Indiana town was where Cardinal Ritter was born in 1892. He grew up as a member of St. Mary Parish there before becoming a seminarian for the then-Diocese of Indianapolis at Saint Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology in St. -
1900-1902 (Pdf)
SELECTED DEATH NOTICES FROM JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS, NEWSPAPERS VOLUME V 1900-1902 COMPILED BY DAN FENTON 2003 INTRODUCTION At the beginning of the time period covered by this volume, there were four newspapers being published in Holton, The Holton Weekly Recorder, The Holton Weekly Signal, The Tribune, and The Kansas Sunflower. The Soldier Clipper, and the Whiting Journal continued in their respective cities. In Circleville, the Circleville News ceased publication on November 8, 1900, and was soon replaced by the Jackson County World, which began publication on December 7, 1900. In Hoyt, the Hoyt Sentinel began publication on April 12, 1902. In Denison, the Denison Herald began publication on September 25, 1902. As noted in the previous volumes, not every death reported in these newspapers is included in this book, only those seeming to have some connection with Jackson county. A death notice could appear in different newspapers and from different sources within a.paper. One principal notice is listed with excerpts from other accounts being used only when there is differing or additional information. Accolades to the deceased success as a Christian, parent and citizen have been deleted when possible, because of space consideration. Three ellipses denote the deletion of part of a sentence and four that of a sentence or even paragraphs. Each death notice is numbered consecutively and it is this number that appears in the index, not the page number. This is an all surname index that I hope will help the researcher identify family relationships that otherwise would be hidden. The index begins on page 893.