DOCSLIB.ORG

Kevin Cardinal Farrell Coming Home to Dallas to Receive the 2018 Catholic Foundation Award

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kevin Cardinal Farrell Coming Home to Dallas to Receive the 2018 Catholic Foundation Award FALL 2017 VOLUME XXXI ISSUE 2 THE VISIT OUR WEBSITE : www.catholicfoundation.com Kevin Cardinal Farrell Coming Home to Dallas to Receive the 2018 Catholic Foundation Award Prefect of the newly established Dicastery for I know he will enjoy seeing his legion of Dallas Laity, Family and Life in the Vatican. friends again,” said Mike Corboy, Advisory “The Catholic Foundation Award honors Council member and recipient of the 2005 an individual or couple for distinguished service Catholic Foundation Award. “Cardinal Farrell and support to further the religious, charitable rejuvenated the Diocese in many ways while and educational needs within our Diocese. building a team of talented professionals to We are honored and humbled that Cardinal continue the momentum he established.” Farrell will accept this award in 2018, and plans Cardinal Farrell was appointed the seventh are in works for a fantastic event to convey our Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas gratitude,” said Matt Kramer, president and by Pope Benedict XVI and installed at the CEO of The Catholic Foundation. Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe in Cardinal Farrell will travel to Dallas for Dallas on May 1, 2007. The Catholic Foundation Award Dinner on “My favorite memory of then Bishop evin Cardinal Farrell has been named Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018, at the Hilton Anatole. Farrell was the day I first met him shortly after the 36th Catholic Foundation Award “I believe Cardinal Farrell is coming home he arrived in Dallas,” said Mike. “He showed honoree in recognition of his K to receive The Catholic Foundation Award up totally unannounced to participate in the monumental impacts and servant leadership for because of the great respect he developed for funeral mass for Sister Pauline Mullen, a the Catholic community and the entire Dallas The Catholic Foundation when he saw first- wonderful Irish nun, after reading her obituary. area during his time as Bishop of the Catholic hand the good work they were doing. Plus, Classic Bishop Farrell!” Diocese of Dallas. He is currently serving as (continued on page 4) THE PRESIDENT’S LETTER need such as these. Many generous donors recommended grants from their charitable funds at The Catholic Foundation to various different Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria brutally charities supporting the urgent needs of the disaster victims. disrupted, displaced and destroyed many lives Additionally, at the September Board of Trustees meeting, the in August and September, while earthquakes Trustees recommended and approved a $100,000 emergency grant to in Mexico and wildfires in California also Catholic Charities of Dallas to help support the victims of Hurricane impacted many lives, businesses and property. Harvey. The Foundation staff also felt passionately about helping Although the winds and rains have subsided, their fellow brothers and sisters and recommended a grant from the process of rebuilding or relocating is just beginning. The Catholic Foundation Employee Fund to aid in the relief efforts. We have witnessed time and again many charitably-minded Our prayers go out to all the victims and their families, the brave Americans just like you who have come together in great times of first responders and all those involved in the rebuilding of so many lives and property. Finally, as always, we want to say thank you, to all our donors, for your continued commitment and generosity to those “ Hope is being able to see that there is light despite in need. \ all of the darkness.” –Desmond Tutu J. Matthew Kramer A Strong F OUNDATION k k business acumen in leading the first-ever Honoring a Diocesan capital campaign while revitalizing the school system with the comprehensive LEADER & FRIEND school survey are generational legacies,” said Rich. Lydia and Dan Novakov join Mary and Rich Dan and Lydia grew closer to Cardinal Templeton as co-chairs of the 2018 Catholic Farrell while working on the Our Faith… Foundation Award Dinner, which will honor Our Future Capital Campaign, which raised Presents Special Guest: Kevin Cardinal Farrell with the 36th Catholic much needed financial resources for Foundation Award on Saturday, February 3, the Diocese as a whole. Lydia said, “His Kyle Neilson, Vice President, 2018, at the Hilton Anatole Hotel. charisma, dedication and determination Evangelium Consulting Group “We are pleased to have Lydia, Dan, were in large part the reason for the success Mary and Rich lead this celebration of of this unprecedented campaign.” Cardinal Farrell and Catholic philanthropy,” Both couples shared how impressed said Cheryl Mansour, vice president of they were with Cardinal Farrell’s response development at The Catholic Foundation. to crises and needs and that his impact The Novakovs, both members of reached far beyond the Catholic community. The Catholic Foundation Advisory Council “Our proudest moment during Cardinal and Lydia a former trustee, accepted the Farrell’s tenure was his response to helping invitation to co-chair the Award Dinner the family exposed to the Ebola virus. He Committee because of their personal lives his faith, he doesn’t just preach it,” friendship with Cardinal Farrell, his strong said Mary. relationship with The Catholic Foundation Cardinal Farrell will travel to Dallas to during his time as Bishop, and the hope receive The Catholic Foundation Award. He and reconnection he brought to the local is currently serving as Prefect of the newly Catholic community. established Dicastery for Laity, Family and December 6, 2017 • 7:30am-10:15am “Rich and I were honored to be asked Life in the Vatican, making him the highest to co-chair the dinner with our good friends ranking American in the Vatican. the Novakovs. It gives us an opportunity to “We are excited with this opportunity ORGANIZATIONAL HEALTH: work together to recognize someone we both to thank Cardinal Farrell. God put him in The Missing (and Most love and admire,” said Mary, member of Dallas for a reason. He embraced us, and we Important) Ingredient The Catholic Foundation Advisory Council embraced him. His leadership united and and recipient of the 2011 Catholic guided us to play an important role in the Organizations tend to focus on the Foundation Award. spiritual and moral life of our community,” “smart” disciplines: finance, Cardinal Farrell’s contributions as said Dan. marketing, technology, strategy, and Bishop to the Diocese yielded immeasurable Visit www.catholicfoundation.com programs. But what about their results. “Cardinal Farrell was a leader who to make table and individual reservations “health?” Kyle will explain how to rallied the greater Dallas community to be for the 2018 Catholic Foundation Award become a healthy organization and proud of our faith and community. His sharp Dinner. \ overcome politics, confusion, low morale and productivity, and negative turnover – all of which undermine the effectiveness of an organization’s “smarts;” and which often receive relatively little attention. Discover simple things you can do so that your people and mission thrive. For more information please visit our website or RSVP to Mary Templeton with Mike Corboy Lydia and Dan Novakov [email protected]. 2 Giving SPIRIT Giving101 by Cheryl Unis Mansour, Vice President of Development As we approach the end of the year donors tend to think about their end-of-year charitable giving to support their favorite charities. If you are over 70 ½ you can take advantage of a simple way to benefit the charities you care about and receive tax benefits in return by making a gift from your IRA. The following article is by Dave Folz, J.D., LL.M., Trust Counselor EFFECTIVE CHARITABLE their taxable social security benefits, Medicare outright gift from one of these can avoid taxes “B” premiums, the 3.8% Medicare surtax on completely on the amount given to the charity. GIVING WITH YOUR IRA investment income, and/or reduce the loss of Other techniques such as a Charitable itemized deductions. Consult with your CPA or Remainder Trust can benefit both a charity and With federal income taxes in the United tax attorney to understand how this affects you your non-charitable beneficiaries. While these States starting at 25% for taxable income over personally. can bring substantial tax benefits, they are $37,950 for a single taxpayer (over $75,900 The check must be made payable to a complicated and should be thoroughly discussed for a married couple) and a federal estate tax public charity. Donor advised funds do not with a qualified estate planning attorney. bracket of 40%, we should make our charitable qualify. However, if the check were made out Dave Folz, J.D., LL.M., Trust Counselor giving as tax effective as we can. Imagine, to The Catholic Foundation, it could be directed LLC, www.trustcounselorllc.com. Dave was being able to give so much more or save more, to a specific cause within the Foundation. one of the earliest writers on IRAs, completing by making simple changes in the way you make The donor must get a letter from the charity his Master’s Thesis in 1982 and authoring an your annual or capital campaign gifts! indicating that the donor received no goods or AICPA course book in 1986 on the subject. What is the most tax effective lifetime charitable services in exchange for the gift. If you are considering this type of a gift call giving option? What is the most effective charitable giving your broker in the early part of December in order Individuals who are over 70 ½ have a wonderful, approach for an estate? to allow time to make the necessary transfers effective way to make gifts to charities. For those faced with estate taxes (estates and also work with the Foundation to plan what Annually a donation from their IRA, inherited greater than $5,490,000), the combined effect charity or charities you would like to support.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HISTORY of the NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE for GIRL SCOUTS and CAMP FIRE by Virginia Reed
    Revised 3/11/2019 HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE FOR GIRL SCOUTS AND CAMP FIRE By Virginia Reed The present National Catholic Committee for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire dates back to the early days of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) and the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Although it has functioned in various capacities and under several different names, this committee's purpose has remained the same: to minister to the Catholic girls in Girl Scouts (at first) and Camp Fire (since 1973). Beginnings The relationship between Girl Scouting and Catholic youth ministry is the result of the foresight of Juliette Gordon Low. Soon after founding the Girl Scout movement in 1912, Low traveled to Baltimore to meet James Cardinal Gibbons and consult with him about her project. Five years later, Joseph Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York appointed a representative to the Girl Scout National Board of Directors. The cardinal wanted to determine whether the Girl Scout program, which was so fine in theory, was equally sound in practice. Satisfied on this point, His Eminence publicly declared the program suitable for Catholic girls. In due course, the four U.S. Cardinals and the U.S. Catholic hierarchy followed suit. In the early 1920's, Girl Scout troops were formed in parochial schools and Catholic women eagerly became leaders in the program. When CYO was established in the early 1930's, Girl Scouting became its ally as a separate cooperative enterprise. In 1936, sociologist Father Edward Roberts Moore of Catholic charities, Archdiocese of New York, studied and approved the Girl Scout program because it was fitting for girls to beome "participating citizens in a modern, social democracy." This support further enhanced the relationship between the Catholic church and Girl Scouting.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Day, We Help Our Community's Most Vulnerable by Taking on the Effects of Poverty And
    1 Every day, we help our community’s most vulnerable by taking on the Grayson Grayson Grayson Fannin Fannin effects of poverty andFannin helping all those in crisis move toward a better life. Collin Collin If we can’t help,Collin we know who can. Hunt Hunt Hunt Pass it on. Rock Rock Rock wall wall wall For more than 128 years, Catholic Charities Dallas has Dallas Dallas Dallas Catholic Charities Dallas been a leader in social services in our community. Today, we Kaufman serves nine North Texas Kaufman Kaufman help more than 50,000 individuals per year on their path to counties. The strengths of each of our programs are as stability and self-sufficiency through programs in Children’s Ellis diverse as the populations Ellis Services, EducationalEllis Services, Empowerment Services, and we serve. Housing for the Homeless. In these diverse areas, we deliver Nine Counties, education programs and employment services, financial Expanding Populations Navarro Navarro literacy, food and meals,Navarro foster care and children’s shelter, Dallas 2,622,799 Collin 791,393 immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, pregnancy Rockwall 96,877 counseling, adoption services, parenting classes, and Kaufman 122,845 Ellis 173,636 disaster relief and preparedness. Fannin 34,572 Grayson 131,214 For us, successfully addressing the root cause of poverty Hunt 93,927 means engaging the entire community’s energy, resources, Navarro 48,779 Total population 4,116,042 and compassion. Only then can we truly help all those in need move toward a better life. 2 3 Housing Services Outgoing and eager to work, Eugene’s job St.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release (PDF)
    C ATHOLIC D IOCESE OF D ALLAS OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS December 16, 2015 Christmas Comes Early for Diocese of Dallas Beloved Dallas Priest to be Ordained Bishop for Catholic Diocese (Dallas) The announcement today of a new auxiliary bishop comes just in time to top off the Diocese of Dallas’ 125th anniversary which concludes this month. Pope Francis announced in Rome Wednesday morning that Dallas priest Monsignor John Gregory Kelly has been named a bishop and will serve as an auxiliary or assistant bishop for the Dallas diocese. At a news conference celebrating the announcement, Bishop Kevin J. Farrell welcomed the 59-year old Kelly as his new brother bishop. “I consider the fact that our Holy Father has appointed such an outstanding priest as Greg Kelly to serve as a bishop in our diocese to be an early Christmas gift from Pope Francis. Bishop Kelly is extremely well-respected by priests and parishioners alike. He has done an outstanding job as pastor and chaplain, and has been very helpful to me in his role as Vicar for Clergy.” Bishop-elect Kelly expressed his gratitude and asks the community for prayers “I am truly overwhelmed and shocked when I think about it. I am confident that God’s grace to do this job comes with this call but ask that you please pray for me. I am grateful to the Holy Father, whom I greatly admire, for this appointment and I look forward to serving the people of the Diocese of Dallas as a bishop and working with Bishop Farrell and Bishop Doug Deshotel in this new capacity.” Bishop-elect Kelly’s title of Bishop becomes official with the Pope’s announcement today.
    [Show full text]
  • GRADUATION May 17, 2020
    The Sixty-First Annual GRADUATION May 17, 2020 2018 COMMENCEMENT 2 LEADERSHIP Board of Trustees The Most Reverend Edward J. Burns Chancellor Richard Husseini, ’88 Bridgett Wagner, ’81 Chair Secretary Laura Felis Quinn, ’86 ’18 Terry O’Halloran, ’83 Vice Chair Treasurer Charles E. Baumann, ’88 Mike Magusiak Win Bell Mary T. Manning Mary Devlin Capizzi, ’88 ’90 Randall Muck J. Barry Clark Thomas M. Nealon, ’87 The Most Reverend Michael Duca, ’74 ’78 Joseph O. Neuhoff Jr. Andrew Farley, ’98 Nathaniel “Tan” Parker, ’93 The Most Reverend Cardinal Kevin J. Farrell Mary Ritter, ’85 Emmet Flood, ’78 The Most Reverend Mark Seitz, ’76 ’80 ’82 Louis J. Grabowsky Nicholas T. Serafy Jr. Patrick E. Haggerty Jr., ’67 ’68 Megan Smith, ’02 ’18 Gregory Hoelscher, ’77 Patrick V. Stark Cary Hyden, ’80 Julie Weber, ’91 William Keffler Jean White, ’86 Annmarie Kelly, ’91 Albert Zapanta The Most Reverend Gregory Kelly, ’78 ’82 Thomas Zellers, ’79 Administration Thomas S. Hibbs, ’82 ’83 President Jonathan J. Sanford John M. Norris, ’84 Provost Associate Provost Joshua Parens Brett J. L. Landry Dean of the Braniff Graduate School Dean of the Satish & Yasmin Gupta College of Business Sally F. Hicks Theodore Whapham Interim Dean of the Constantin College of Liberal Arts Dean of the Ann & Joe O. Neuhoff School of Ministry Cherie L. Hohertz Julia Carrano, ’02 Dean of University Libraries and Research Dean of Students Our History The charter of the University of Dallas dates from 1910, In time, the faculty has become largely lay people of many when the Vincentian fathers took that name for the Holy faiths, and it counts distinguished scholars among its Trinity College they had founded five years earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKLY SCHOOL BULLETIN December 18, 2015 in THIS ISSUE
    WEEKLY SCHOOL BULLETIN December 18, 2015 IN THIS ISSUE Reminders New Auxiliary Bishop of Dallas Named Principal's Corner Early Dismissal Today What's Happening in Lionland Important Information: Middle School Electives Middle School Open Youth House St. Mark 50th Anniversary Celebration With Past/Present Clergy November School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes Now Available Half Days are Cane's Days at St. Mark! 2016 Sweethearts Gala & Auction A NATIONAL SCHOOL Parishioner Tuition Status/Parish Donations OF EXCELLENCE End-of-Year Giving Your Volunteer Hours Could Pay Off Again for St. Mark St. Mark Catholic School Applications For New Students Available is a two time recipient of the Ms. Williams Needs Bottle Caps U.S. Department of JPII Mini Basketball Camp Education "National Blue 2016 Roe Memorial Ribbon Award." This means Holy Trinity Seminary News that our students French Masses at Cistercian consistently score in the top Home and School Association (HSA) News 15% in the nation on News From Athletics standardized tests. Dallas Mavericks Catholic Night STEM Takes Center Stage at St. Mark In Alumni News ... VISIT OUR WEBSITE Lions Mentor Lions Don't Wait: Participate! Seen and Heard Around St. Mark Follow us and stay connected! REMINDERS Monday, December 21-Monday, January 4: -Christmas Holidays; No School For Students Thursday, December 24 -5:00 PM, Church: St. Mark Children's Choir Sings at Mass & 5th grade presents the Nativity WHAT'S HAPPENING IN Story LIONLAND Tuesday, January 5: -Classes Resume Vocations Friday, January 8: Chalice: 8th grade was presented -8:30 AM, Church: All School Mass. The Mass is with the Vocations Chalice at the planned by the 8th grade.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Charities of Dallas Annual Report 2016
    Catholic Charities of Dallas Annual Report 2016 5 1 “We must restore hope to young people, help the old, be open to the future, spread love. Be poor among the poor. We need to include the excluded and preach peace.” Pope Francis 2 3 C Dear Friends, C This year marks an incredible milestone for Catholic Charities of Counties served: Dallas, Collin, D Rockwall, Ellis, Fannin, Grayson, OUR IMPACT BY THE NUMBERS Dallas. What began as a modest orphanage in downtown Dallas in 1891 now Hunt, Kaufman5 and Navarro 2 celebrates 125 years of helping people of all ages, races, genders and faiths 30,465 people served 0 rise out of poverty, providing everything from financial literacy and coach- 1 ing to pregnancy and adoption services to citizenship assistance. Thousands 1246 people received help to 6 of children and families, thousands of seniors, and thousands of immigrants apply for U.S. citizenship and refugees all can point to Catholic Charities as the organization that gave them hope and a helping hand when they needed it most. 6,825 people received And we are grateful to you – our donors and supporters – for mak- financial education, career ing that helping hand a reality for all of these years. Thank you. coaching and job placement assistance What’s next for Catholic Charities, however, is even more exciting as we continue to partner, expand and increase our impact across Greater volunteer hours Dallas. The need continues to grow, and as one of the largest social services 14,000 committed annually providers in our city with 17 active programs, we need to grow with it … and we are counting on your continued support! 400 children enrolled in our We thank you for all you do for Catholic Charities - here’s to the pre-school, after school programs next 125 years! God Bless You.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning a Catholic Response to People on the Move
    ‘A Wider We’ - Planning A Catholic Response to People on the Move An Urgent Gathering on Migration of Bishops and Catholic Leaders Mundelein Seminary | June 1-2, 2021 01 Introduction 02 Opening Remarks by Archbishop José H. Gómez, President, USCCB 03 Root Causes by Bishop Mario E. Dorsonville, Chair of the USCCB Committee on Migration 06 People on the Move at the US-Mexico Border: Urgency and Opportunity by Bishop Mark J. Seitz, Diocese of El Paso 08 The Vision of Pope Francis & the Spirituality of a Church Without Borders by Michael Cardinal Czerny, SJ 14 Conclusions and Commitments 16 Participants Introduction On June 1st and 2nd, 2021, bishops from the United States, 1. How can enhanced collaboration aid the entire Mexico and Central America, together with Catholic leaders church in the United States in a robust pasto- involved in immigration advocacy and relief efforts met at ral response (agencies, dioceses, parishes and Mundelein Seminary to strategize pastoral responses to the others) to the expected significant increase in current situation of migration in the United States, at the US- arrivals at the US-Mexico border as well as ref- Mexico border and in sending countries in Central America. ugees in order to effectively welcome, protect, promote and integrate people on the move? A new presidential administration and Congress, together with the ongoing arrival of many people on the move to 2. Working as the church in the United States, the US-Mexico border, present urgent pastoral challenges Mexico and Central America, how can we ef- to the Church in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Good Word Good the Ecutive Staff Ecutive Ex Board of Trustees of Board
    SPRING 2017 VOLUME XXXI ISSUE 1 THE VISIT OUR WEBSITE : www.catholicfoundation.com A Warm Welcome for 1 2 The Most Reverend Edward J. Burns he Catholic Foundation hosted a luncheon and community reception to welcome The Most TReverend Edward J. Burns as the eighth Bishop of the Diocese of Dallas on 3 February 9, 2017. He had previously been serving as Bishop of the Diocese of Juneau, Alaska since 2009. In addition to his active involvement with a long list of notable committees and organizations, Bishop Burns travels widely as a speaker and facilitator and has been a frequent presenter at convocations, conventions 1. People form a receiving line for a chance to greet Bishop Edward J. Burns during a reception hosted by The Catholic and retreats nationwide. Foundation at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center following his Installation Mass at the Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe on Feb. 9. (photo credit: The Texas Catholic) We are very much looking forward to 2. Kevin Cardinal Farrell and Bishop Burns working with our newest member of the 3. L to R: The Most Reverend Christophe Louis Yves Georges Pierre - The Apostolic Nuncio to the United States, His Eminence Donald Cardinal Wuerl, The Most Reverend Edward J. Burns, His Eminence Daniel Cardinal DiNardo Board of Trustees, welcome Bishop Burns! and His Eminence Kevin Cardinal Farrell THE PRESIDENT’S LETTER These spring and fall grants included major construction projects: Cristo Rey Dallas, Good Shepherd Church in Garland, St. Joseph’s Donors are making double the impact at The Church in Waxahachie and Cardinal Farrell Hall at the University of Catholic Foundation! Because of your generosity Dallas.
    [Show full text]
  • Hope in the Lord
    BISHOP MICHAEL G. DUCA Hope in the Lord. Special Supplement of The Catholic Commentator August 31, 2018 2B The Catholic Commentator WELCOME BISHOP MICHAEL G. DUCA August 31, 2018 Bishop Duca has been a ‘ friend’ By Jessica Rinaudo Catholic education. Special to The Catholic Commentator He even once told me he would like to come over to our home for dinner. I said a quick prayer that I would In December 2007, newly married and stepping into somehow whip my house into a functional state in the a budding career as a graphic designer and journalist, I couple of weeks I had to prepare. He insisted we do noth- was hired as the editor of The Catholic Connection, the ing special, but we couldn’t let our Italian bishop go with- official magazine of the Diocese of Shreveport. It was a out trying the Rinaudo family meatballs. He visited with time of limbo at the diocese – we had no bishop, and the us from the couch, allowing Sarah to place a unicorn long wait time between the retirement of Bishop William helmet atop his head and laughing as tiny Vera stared at Friend and the anticipated naming of a new bishop fu- him nervously from the corner. And any time the Rinau- eled both excitement and anxiety amongst the staff. do children visited the Catholic Center, you better believe Would our new bishop like a magazine? Would he we had to make a bee-line for Bishop Duca’s office to tell insist we move to a newspaper? Would he even want a him hello.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1991 Marc D
    aJie ~G , WUversity of f})a/fas 9{~tIiirty o'cfoctin the Mpming . 1vfay 19, 1991 An Chemistry ---- ~ , ~ I ~ . , l ........ ~ Drama Biology Economics Education EnglishlLi terature History Languages Mathematics Philosophy Physics Psychology Politics Theology Otrfer of Ceremonies Procession Macebearer, Vice Chairman Faculty Senate, Thomas W. Jodziewicz Graduates, Faculty, Administrators, Trustees The Reverend John Gregory Kelly, Director of Religious Life Associate Dean of the College and University Registrar, Sybil Novinski Dean, Braniff Graduate School, Glen E. Thurow Interim Provost and Dean of the Constantin College, Robert E. Wood Brad Miner, Literary Editor of National Review President, Robert F. Sasseen Grand Chancellor, The Most Reverend Charles Grahmann, Bishop, Diocese of Dallas Invocation The Director of Religous Life Greetings The President of the University Commencement Address Brad Miner Presentation of Candidates for Braniff Graduate School Degrees The Dean of the Braniff Graduate School Conferral of Graduate Degrees The Grand Chancellor of the University For the Class of 1991 Marc D. M. Haefner A warding of Academic Honors by the Constantin College of Liberal Arts The Associate Dean of the College The Dean of the College Presentation of Candidates for Constantin College Degrees The Dean of the College Conferral of Constantin College Degrees The Grand Chancellor of the University Closing Remarks and Benediction The Grand Chancellor of the University America the Beautiful Jolie Fontenot Brandon Williams Recession Reception
    [Show full text]