'Religion in the News' Priest in Boulder Learned His Trade at a Radio Station in Nome, Alaska

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Religion in the News' Priest in Boulder Learned His Trade at a Radio Station in Nome, Alaska 25 CENTS 'Religion in the News' Priest in Boulder learned his trade at a radio station in Nome, Alaska a, Julie Asher work in the media. • Regi1ter Staff 'Religion in the News' When Paulist Father Terrence Ryan was asked to Fa ther Ryan has been hosting " Religion in the host a local radio show in Boulder called " Religion in the News" for two out of the four years he has been In News," he decided to give it a try because he was no Boulder. Before being assigned to Color,11do, he was in a s tranger to the workings or a radio station. bilingual parish in the sprawling city of Houston. " I first learned to treat the microphone as if you Every other week Father's 15-mlnutie interview-style were talking lo one person at a radio station in Nome. show airs al 9 :05 on KBOL 1490 AM and KBVL 94.7 FM, Al:11~·" explained Father Ryan. who works in campus Boulder's only classical station. Some people, he said, m1rustry at St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish. have been able lo pick up the show in the northern part of Jesuits' station the Denver metro area. During his formation as a Paulisl priest, he was sent " For me it has been a lot of Cun. l "ve met people I to Nome for a couple or months. There Father Ryan wouldn' t otherwise call, and I think it helps us in our found himself working as a station manager , disc jockey work, our parish work, because it h~1s a networking a nd news repor t.er al KNOM, a station run by the Jesuit effect ,'' Father Ryan said of the show which he tapes Fathers. with bis guest before the Sunday air time. While the " I thought when I first we nt up there I'd be working interviews are not done live, he comme1rited, "it has the with Eskimos but I found myself in the radio station,•· he feel of a very Ii ve show." recalled, a smile breaking across a young race that belies Interviewing his 4J years. " I was running the two turntables a nd doing Over the past two years subject matter for the the news. editing it as I took it orr the Associated Press program has varied from interviewing two local Jewish news wire. And because radio is the only way of com­ women about bow their families deal wi1th the Christmas municating there, sometimes the women would ca ll in season to talkJng to the director of a !Boulder halfway with a message for the ir husbands out on fishing boats to house for former inmates to discussin1g the local food . \ be read over the radio.·· bank and shelter for homeless people. _ Being a Paulist priest has given him an9ther insight mlo communkations for his order is well-known for its · Commitment to blackness and Catholicism BJ Patricia Hill,er Referring to the Cure d' Ars pastor. Father Martin Register Staff Lally, Newell said, " Our pastor is color blind ... he truly " When we gather togethe r there's such growth and sees us as the Lord does." spirituality that it makes me wonder why all blacks a re ln addition to Newell. four otJ11er Cure d'Ars not Catholics." said Charlotte Newell on her return from parishioners attended the conference along with rather " the National Office for Black Catholics (NOBC) Biennial Lally. Conference in New Orleans. She was elected an NOBC " It was a real shot in the arm... a renewal of my faith regional representative and also to a place on the Na• to see black Catholics from all parts or the country that tional Lay Black Caucus board of directors. are really involved," said Ginger Pe1rkins. who is a " The conference was a beautifuJ example of com­ liturgical dancer and choir member at Cure d'Ars. " It monality and sameness... of blackness and Catholicism," was dynamic and challenging ... and we e:,cperienced some she said. ''There were black bishops and priests and nuns beautiful liturgies." and lay people - so filled with love or God and commit­ Brimming with enthusiasm about lhEi conference was ment to blackness and Catholicism ." Mable Harris , a first-time participant " J'd say I was Praising the agenda of outstanding speakers, Newell overwhelmed," she said. " It changed m:v whole perspec­ said, " I'd like to bring some of them to Denver. .. not just tive about being black and Catholic. I w;asn't sure where for the blacks to hear, but for the white people to hear. I stood before I questioned it a lot.. but now I know it's !-t too. They have such powerful words it would be a loss if good to be black and Catholic... to let o,ur culture come the white people were not included." through... to praise the Lord in any way 'that is natural to 1. us." Been a delegate J A member of Cure d'Ars Church, Newell has been a Spiritual growth delegate to three NOBC conferences, representing, not Lucille Glenn said she experienced deep spiritual only her parish, but the wider black community of growth from the conference as well as 1~ew ideas. Denver. As a third-time delegate, she was ,especially happy She will soon begin meeting with other regional with the interesting workshops that shed new light on the t current Church. " There was a workShOJp on Canon Law representatives to plan for the NOBC regional conference .. that will be held in Oe.nver in the spring of 1985, drawing that was just great," she said. " You might think that delegates from seven states. subject would be duH. but the way it was presented it was " The Church here in the West is ver y progressive as wonderful... it really came alive." Car as black Catholics are concerned," Newell said. " I'm Lacy Jones was another first-time delgate who really proud of how advanced we are." particularly enjoyed the presentations ,of the speakers . She explained that " blacks in Denver feel that they " They were outstanding," she said ... " a llot of good things are really an integral part of the Cburc.h. Our priests at came out of that conference." Cure d'Ars have always encouraged us to fulJy The Cure d 'Ars delegation gave spedal praise to the participate as Church and to bring our black culture into portion of the conference ifl'Volving youths . The younger the Church. Black Catholics don't find that atti tude in generation met together separately wbille the adult con- many other parts of the country." Charlotte Newell Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Reglater, Wed., September 5 , 1984 Dominican Brother van Merrienboer gets post in Rome Father Damian l!yrnP IJ I' rru.ster genpral or thP Doman wan Order ha'I .,Moun<('(! the appmntmmt ,,r Hrolhc·r f-:dw.. rd van \frrrwnbon O f' 11( lb ' f•nlral I' S A P rovm('f• nf f)f1m1n1r:,n~ "" ,pt'f'tal a s:s,~t.,nt gt>m•r..,1 for JU"illl"e and J)f'a<'f" .;nd .,.,,1.,l.;nL for mm1,t() Uro tlw r f'AJl,O, ar<I " r,..,1(ff'nl or 1he l>f•n1.••r .,,-< hdm, ' '-"" for th•• pa,l , ,x ,,•ar ~ h,1· h<•1•n 1111 pn,m<,lf•r of JU t wl' ..md rwarr• for II••· f><11111n,1-..,n urlfr-r in '\11rlh Amnw;1 for IJw pJ 1 ,ix )'f'J~ 11<• , .. tht• f1~1 L>mn1nt<'.in Hr,,11)(,r IO be a pp<11n1H.1 an J \\l'<lJ nt jll'Of•r.il m ltll' 11\l'r 7511 v,•;,r h1,1on nl 111" Jxur111111 an, 111• will , ... 1dt ,JI rhl' l.><,mmwan <,,,n!'ralat,.. ol '-•nl.J ~.,lm1 .., 10 l<umt· 11,, n •,,,.,n,1111111u--. '4 111 trle'lu<lt• 1h(' df'Yl'lopmt•nt of Ult! l><,m1narn n~ c·11rn11111men1 to U11 pr111nty of JU'lt1r<• :ind ll•'Jf ,. Ill· WIii c·111.1r1,lin.ilf• , 0 lnll'mJllm\JI 'llUd} ol UH' r••l,,twm,hllJ 111 th1• l>om1nu-,111'> tu p.i,tor;1I rn1n1s trv to tlw m1hLirv .. nd n,c•11mnwnrl poh1·y lot tlw orf'ln <'<Irle nmnR worlO rw,1t 1• IJrollll'r 1-AwMrl will lol'"" 1p1'<'1al .,-i.,.,t,,n<'t' to lh•1M• IJomm1t·.,n, ,.,h., 11111,rk 1n pla1·1•, wh••r l' lh••1r I r,•edom and , .,fNy ,1r!' m d:1nl(t'r lie will rl'l,111• to mt1•rm111onal human 111(lll'< jtroup, ,.llld utt1••1 < hurl'll•" 1nvol\lf-d an JUi.l 1< t• ,tnd JH•♦H•t• l'nur lo b4.•111i,: IH omotl'r tor North Am1•r1t'a IJ1 oth(•1 wu, ., <on, ult,1111 f111 1wa\ 1' .in<I Ju,ur r• l'(lur .it1on for th1• iJtlOO;JI (',,lllOlh· 1-:ttu, at111n.1I ""!>'.>C'lilllOn I NCI'; ,\) Ill .1 - W.ud1111 J.: ton - . Team training for -i- D marriage preparation seminarians studying in Rome ~ Tht• Marnagt> P reparation Ofru,,,, will otrer two d,f. Denver archdiocesan sem1nar1an• 11tudy1ng at North Conception S eminary College 1n1s past May. M ichael . - f1•n •111 rnarn111w pn•puraUon t('am (•Oupl~ trainmg 1n Sep. Amencan College in Rome v1111 w,tn Archb11ho p Jame-s v Sc:hlut 11oht w no w ,11 leave tor Rome Sept. 28, has completed two years of 1neolog1cal sludy m Rome, and ·r tember Casey prior to their leaving tor Rome Cn111100ne• nos IP nt II e summer at Light or the W orld Parish in • On S4'pl 22.
Recommended publications
  • To View Pentecost Today Magazine 2020, Issue 4
    New life in Christ Jesus through the power of the Holy Spirit PENTECOSTTodayIssue 4 2020 Publication of the National Service Committee of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal Sky Ranch Ute Trail Family Camp | Lake City, Colorado Family Camp | Lake City, Trail Sky Ranch Ute The Prodigal Son | Design by Buell Stained Glass buellstainedglass.com Bob and Irene Carubia Tom Scheuring Sr. Linda Koontz, SNJM Alan Schreck Lue Ortenzio Dottie DiBella Jim Murphy Chairman’s Editor’s Corner Desk . by Ron Riggins by Sr. Mary Anne Schaenzer, SSND hen one thinks of Walter Mat- Another biblical leader comes to ssue 4, 2020 continues to introduce thews, our long-time Executive mind in reflecting on Walter’s legacy the Malines Documents. Document WDirector who has faithfully – St. Paul. As St. Paul so eloquently served the Renewal, Moses comes to wrote in 2 Timothy 4:7, “I have com- IThree, Charismatic Renewal and Social mind. Moses led the Israelites to the peted well; I have finished the race; I Action, is addressed by Alan Schreck in Promised Land, mentoring Joshua who have kept the faith.” Walter, thank you the Theological Corner (p 13). In addi- would then take up leadership. Joshua’s for your impassioned service and lead- tion, there are several witness stories of success, empowered by the Lord, was ership. You competed well, finished the Service to the Poor by people who felt built upon the solid foundation estab- race and kept the faith. called by the Holy Spirit and who share lished by Moses. how they responded to that same Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • JACKSON-THESIS-2016.Pdf (1.747Mb)
    Copyright by Kody Sherman Jackson 2016 The Thesis Committee for Kody Sherman Jackson Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: Robert Abzug Virginia Garrard-Burnett Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal by Kody Sherman Jackson, B.A. Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2016 Dedication To all those who helped in the publication of this work (especially Bob Abzug and Ginny Burnett), but most especially my brother. Just like my undergraduate thesis, it will be more interesting than anything you ever write. Abstract Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal Kody Sherman Jackson, M.A. The University of Texas at Austin, 2016 Supervisor: Robert Abzug The Catholic Charismatic Renewal, though changing the face and feel of U.S. Catholicism, has received relatively little scholarly attention. Beginning in 1967 and peaking in the mid-1970s, the Renewal brought Pentecostal practices (speaking in tongues, faith healings, prophecy, etc.) into mainstream Catholicism. This thesis seeks to explore the Renewal on the national, regional, and individual level, with particular attention to lay and religious “covenant communities.” These groups of Catholics (and sometimes Protestants) devoted themselves to spreading Pentecostal practices amongst their brethren, sponsoring retreats, authoring pamphlets, and organizing conferences.
    [Show full text]
  • A Center for Catholic Social Thought Within a Catholic University: a Latin American Experience
    A Center for Catholic Social Thought within a Catholic University: A Latin American Experience CRISTIAN R. LOZA ADAUI & DIEGO F. ARIAS PADILLA Introduction This paper presents a profile of the Center for Catholic Social Thought grounded in the context of a Latin American catholic university experience. It starts with some reflections on its identity and its particular epistemological approach, then describes its main activities and presents its principal challenges linked to some current cultural settings. The Identity of a Center for Catholic Social Thought within a Catholic University According to John Paul II in Ex corde Ecclesiæ: “the objective of a Catholic University is to assure in an institutional manner a Christian presence in the university world confronting the great problems of society and culture”1. These particular dimensions of reality: society and culture, and its relation with Christianity, represent multiple challenges; facing them implies also multiple initiatives. The Center for Catholic Social Thought (CCST) in the Universidad Católica San Pablo (UCSP) represents one of those initiatives oriented to fulfill the mission of being a Catholic University. But even if integrity and coherence may be sufficient to legitimate the existence of a center dedicated to the social thought in a catholic perspective, it is necessary to present further reasons to explain why in this particular circumstances – a Catholic university located in Latin America, exactly in Peru – the existence the CCST is also a way to deepen further in the university catholic identity’ i.e. to make of the word “Catholic” something more than an adjective in the name of an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Scholars and the Recovery of the Sacred
    Volume 12 Number 4 FeHowship of Catholic Scholars Newsletter SeQ.tember 1989 Catholic Scholars and the Recovery of the Sacred This issue of the Newsletter, the last that will appear during my term as President, will reach members shortly before we convene in Atlanta for our annual meeting. Since the theme of our convention this year is "Recovering the Sacred: Catholic Faith, Worship, and Practice", I thought it might be opportune to make some observations about the work of Catholic scholars relative to the "recovery of the sacred". I think a useful starting point is provided by some remarks of Etienne Gilson in his essay, "The Intelligence in the Service of Christ the King," which appeared originally in his Christianity and Philosophy and '-' which has been recently published in booklet form by Scepter Press. Gilson proceeds on the basic assumption that the Catholic scholar is one who has dedicated and consecrated his or her intelligence to the service of Christ and His redemptive mission. He notes that the Catholic scholar is aware (or should be aware) that piety never dispenses one from the discipline of study. One cannot become a scholar by osmosis or simple fiat. One becomes a scholar only by disciplined study and by the acquisition of the skills necessary to achieve learning in one's chosen field of inquiry. As Gilson puts the matter, "no one, nor anything, obliges the Christian to busy himself with science, art, or philosophy, for other ways of serving God are not wanting, but if that is the way of serving God that he has chosen, the end itself, which he proposed for himself in studying (continued on page 2) ~ .
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin De Documentation
    Bulletin de d-Duche de Luxembourg >re d'État documentation SOMMAIRE - La naissance et le baptême de Son Altesse Royale la Princesse Alexandra 1 - La visite d'Etat à Luxembourg de Monsieur Vaclav Havel, Président de la République Federative Tchèque et Slovaque 10 - L'ordination épiscopale de Monseigneur Fernand Franck, Archevêque de Luxembourg 15 1991 Service Information et Presse Luxembourg - 10, boulevard Roosevelt La naissance et le baptême de Son Altesse Royale la Princesse Alexandra Le 16 février 1991, à 16.30 heures, à la Maternité La nouvelle de l'heureuse délivrance de Son Altesse Grande-Duchesse Charlotte à Luxembourg, Son Royale la Grand-Duchesse Héritière fut portée offi- Altesse Royale la Grande-Duchesse Héritière a donné ciellement à la connaissance du peuple luxembourgeois le jour à une fille qui portera les noms de Alexandra par un communiqué officiel du Maréchalat de la Cour - Joséphine - Teresa - Charlotte - Marie - Wilhelmine. ainsi que par la publication dans le Memorial du 21 La naissance du quatrième enfant, la première fille février 1991 du texte suivant par les membres du Gou- du Couple héritier a été saluée par 21 coups de canon vernement : tirés par une batterie d'artillerie mise en place par l'Armée sur les hauteurs du Fort Thüngen. Naissance de Son Altesse Royale la Princesse Alexandra Nous nous empressons de faire connaître l'heureuse délivrance de Son Altesse Royale Madame la Grande-Duchesse Héritière, qui vient de donner le jour à une Princesse qui portera les noms de ALEXANDRA-JOSEPHINE-TERESA - CHARLOTTE - MARIE- WILHELMINE. Grâce à Dieu, la Mère et l'Enfant se portent bien.
    [Show full text]
  • Epjoh!!Vtjoftt Xjui!Uif!Vojufe!Tubuft
    dsfbujohdpoofdujpottjodf2::7 Dpoofyjpo bnDibn!Ofxt!Sfqpsu!5ui!rvbsufs!3118 epjoh!!e vtjoftt xjui!uif!Vojufe!Tubuft 3 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN LUXEMBOURG A.S.B.L. CONNEXION 4TH QUARTER 2007 6, rue Antoine de Saint-Exupéry " L-1432 Luxembourg Phone : (+352) 43 17 56 Fax : (+352) 26 09 47 04 E-mail : [email protected] AMCHAM E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] Chartered Members E-mail : [email protected] ALFI Website : www.amcham.lu Alter Domus Arendt & Medernach Chairman and CEO : Assist Relocation Paul-Michael Schonenberg BDO Compagnie Fiduciaire " Caterpillar Luxembourg Marketing Director : Clearstream International Margot Parra Commerzbank International Covidien Communications Director : Dechert Luxembourg Tatjana Schaefer Deloitte Delphi Corporation Editorial Committee : Dexia BIL Tatjana Schaefer DuPont de Nemours (Luxembourg) Paul-Michael Schonenberg Ian Whitecourt Ernst & Young Luxembourg European Fund Administration Layout Conception : European Relocation Services Colorbox SA Euroscript Luxembourg Printer : Fidelity International Imprimerie Centrale SA Luxembourg Fiduciaire Whitecourt Fortis Intertrust (Luxembourg) Please Note : Goodyear The American Chamber of Commerce in Luxembourg does not Guardian Europe necessarily endorse the views or opinions expressed in this Kneip Communication periodical nor accept any responsibility in connection Korn/Ferry International with information rendered. KPMG Copyright © 2007 : Kühne + Nagel The American Chamber of Commerce in Luxembourg Loyens Winandy McKinsey & Company,
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church
    Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church June 20, 2021 Pope Francis (@Pontifex) The seed of our good works can seem like a small thing, yet all that is good pertains to God, and thus it humbly, slowly bears fruit. Good always grows in a humble, hidden, often invisible way. #GospelOfTheDay Mass Schedules Please wear a mask when you are inside the church buildings. Keep 3 feet apart. Daily Mass: M - F 7:00 am & 8:30 am; Sat 9:00 am online- www.olom.org We welcome those who are Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:00 pm new to our faith community; Sunday: 7:00 am 9:00 am 11:00 am & 5:00 pm 1:45 pm - 2:45 pm those returning to the Catholic Church or those Confession: Tuesday 7:30 am (after the 7 am Mass) and 1:45 pm - 2:45 pm simply visiting with us today. Friday 7:30 am (after the 7 am Mass) We are blessed to have you Saturday 4:00 pm - 4:50 pm NEW Confession with us and are glad you are Sunday 4:00 pm - 4:50 pm Schedule here! Sacraments If you would like to learn more about our parish or Baptism Parents are asked to contact the parish office or speak to one of the parish priests. register as a parishioner of Our Lady of Mercy Church, Marriage we invite you to contact us, Couples make arrangements with one of the parish priests six months to a year in advance of their intended wedding date. 301-365-1415 or at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 094304 Euro Text FINAL.Qxd
    Catholics for a Free Choice CATHOLICS FOR A FREE CHOICE Frances Kissling, President Board of Directors International Partners Marysa Navarro-Aranguren, PhD, Chair Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en América Latina Sheila Briggs, MA Buenos Aires,Argentina Patricia Carbine Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en Argentina Barbara DeConcini, PhD Buenos Aires,Argentina Córdoba,Argentina # Susan A. Farrell, PhD Ofelia Garcia, MFA Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en Bolivia Eileen Moran, PhD La Paz, Bolivia Católicas pelo Direito de Decidir # Rosemary Radford Ruether, PhD Marian Stewart Titus, MA São Paulo, Brasil Peter Wilderotter Catholics for a Free Choice Canada Susan Wysocki, PhD, BSN, NP Toronto, Canada Preserving Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en Chile Honorary Board Member Valparaíso, Chile Giles Milhaven, STD Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en Colombia Bogotá, Colombia Power and Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en España Madrid, España Catholics for a Free Choice Europe Paris, France Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir en México Privilege México, D.F.,México # Catholics for a Free Choice (CFFC) is a nongovernmental organisation with special consultative status with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) of the United Nations. It shapes and advances sexual and reproductive ethics that are based on justice, reflect a commitment to women’s well-being, and respect and affirm the moral capacity of women and men to make sound decisions about their lives.Through discourse, # education and advocacy, CFFC works in the United States and internationally to infuse these values into public policy, community life, feminist analysis, and Catholic social thinking and teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary and the Catholic Charismatic Renewal Robert Hogan
    Marian Library Studies Volume 30 Volume 30 (2011-2012) Article 6 2012 Mary and the Catholic Charismatic Renewal Robert Hogan Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/ml_studies Part of the Catholic Studies Commons Recommended Citation Hogan, Robert (2015) "Mary and the Catholic Charismatic Renewal," Marian Library Studies: Vol. 30, Article 6, Pages 237-372. Available at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/ml_studies/vol30/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Library Studies by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARY AND THE CATHOLIC CHARISMATIC RENEWAL- 1971-1978 !.General Introduction The Second Vatican Council (1962-1965) both affirmed and gave an impe­ tus for many movements of renewal in the Catholic Church. Organized efforts for renewal in the areas of liturgy, the reading and study of Sacred Scripture, and the work of ecumenism were strengthened by the Council. A new impetus was given to reflection on the role of the laity in the Church, and the involve­ ment of the Church in the social justice issues of the world. At the same time, Marian movements and devotion lost much of their im­ petus after the Council. A variety of factors influenced the decline in participa­ tion and influence. One of the factors was the general perception that Vatican II was deemphasizing Marian devotion. The Council taught that piety should be centered in the liturgy.1 We are to worship the Triune God with a special focus on Jesus and his paschal mystery.2 Piety should have a strong biblical basis,3 and communal celebration of liturgy is to be emphasized more than in­ dividual devotions.4 Many popular Marian devotions seemed to go against these approaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart University Provides Me with a Balanced Environment
    MAR IMPACT THE FUTURE: Build the Leaders ofTomorro “Sacred Heart University provides me with a balanced environment. I can reach my potential in the classroom, where my professors know me on a more individual basis and on the basketball court, where am proud to represent my school as part of a team.” Kate Maher, Class of 2004, » Waterford, Ireland Sacred Heart University is distinct in its unwavering commitment to the growth and development of each student, ^ supporting individual academic, career ^ and civic pursuits. Our future is in their hands. Give to Sacred Heart University today. Call the Office of Annual Giving at 203-365-4897 or make a secure gift online at www.alumniconnections.com/donate/sacredheart Where Personal Attention Leads to Personal Achievement Life Begins at 40... Pioneering University begins its fifth decade of service to the comnnunity. The CerneraYears... 2 President’s Message Dn Anthony J. Cernera marks 15 years of leadership. 3 Pioneering News 9 Advancement News 25,700 Graduates and Counting ... 22 Athletics News Nearly 1,400 receive degrees and certificates at 37th annual rites. 29 Alumni News Discovery Dinner Is a Delicious Success... $300,000 raised for Scholarship Fund. Governor John Dempsey proudly smiles as the Most Reverend Walter W Curtis signs the charter, establishing Sacred Heart University as Connecticut’s newest institution of higher education in 1963. o 0 Printed on recycled paper with 10% post-consumer waste. Please recycle. Sacred Heart University^' Fall 2003 1 president’s message Sacred Heart UNIVERSITY Dear Friends, Volume 10, No. 1 Fall 2003 This year. Sacred Heart University is celebrating the 40th anniversary of its founding.
    [Show full text]