DOCSLIB.ORG

1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 7 October 19, 1994

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 7 October 19, 1994 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Archives and Special Collections Newspaper 10-19-1994 1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 7 October 19, 1994 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 7 October 19, 1994" (1994). Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper. 48. https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander/48 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tribute to Father Vince Scared Stupid Page3 Page4 Regis University HI HLANDER Vol. 77 NO. 7 Denver, Colorado October 19, 1994 Regis CoD101unity Says Goodbye to a Beloved Friend Rev. Vincent J. O'Flaherty, S.J., 72, Florissant, Missouri in September 1947. rector of the Regis Jesuit Community He was ordained to the priesthood in St. from 1984-1991 and project director for Mary's, Kansas in June 1957. Regis University's Romero House for the Fr. O'Flaherty earned his Licentiate past two years, died in his sleep Thurs­ (masters) in Sacred Theology from St. day, October 13, 1994. Services were Louis University and his doctorate in held at St. Ignatius Loyola Catholic Sacred Theology from Catholic Univer­ Church on Monday, October 18, 1994 at sity of America. 10:00 a.m. He came to Denver in 1984 to serve Fr. O'Flaherty was the first director as Rector of the Regis Jesuit Commu­ of Regis University's Romero House nity, which included Jesuits from both project, a community service program Regis Jesuit High School and Regis Uni­ which places five Regis students in a versity. house in Northwest Denver where they During his 37 years as a Jesuit priest, do volunteer work while finishing their Fr. O'Flaherty served as Novice Direc­ degree requirements. tor and as Tertian Director for the Fr. O'Flaherty was born in Kansas missouri Province of the Society of City, Missouri on September 18, 1922 Jesus. and he graduated from Rockhurst High Fr. Vince will be sadly missed by all School and Rockhurst College. After a of the Regis Community. Heather Mieklejohn three year tour of duty as a naval officer Lenny Carruthers and Father Vince sit and talk on the porch of Romero House. in World War II, Fr. O'Flaherty entered Editor's note: Thanks to the Office of See page 3 for reflections on Father Vince. the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) at Public Affairs for their help . The Panel that AIInost Wasn't Rock the Vote by Amy Everitt requiring their classes to attend, and the panel to support the Celebrating Diver­ by Stephanie Marie King Editor-in-Chief other nine strongly encouraged their sity Group. "We were very concerned Staff Reporter classes to attend. The Celebrating Diver­ with attendance from the student body On Wednesday, October 12th, from The Coming Out Day panel was a sity Group started receiving responses as well," states McCormick. 11 :30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Student success, but it almost didn't happen. The from teachers by 12:30 p.m. that same The Jesuits and the Office of Cam­ Center, the Election Commission of the Celebrating Diversity Group, who spon­ day. pus Ministry also had other arrangements City and County of Denver registered sored the event, decided one week be­ The members of the Celebrating Di­ for that evening. The Jesuits were hav­ fore National Coming Out Day, that they versity Group began the Campus Life ing a big dinner that evening and couldn't voters from Regis. The voter registration booth was would put on a panel about homosexual­ approval process the day after the deci­ be at the panel. This was not to say that sponsored by the Regis chapters of Col­ ity and how heterosexuals can relate. sion to sponsor the panel was made. This, the office didn't support the Celebrating lege Democrats and College Republi­ The next day, the Celebrating Diver­ however, was not the ten days in advance Diversity Group. Acting Director of cans. President of College Democrats, sity Group put together packets to give that is required by Campus Life for all Campus Ministry, Ken Phillips, helped Nandini Stocker explains, "It is part of a to the faculty, asking for their support. events. Jim McCormick, Director of the group find a priest to represent the national voter registration drive that the The packets included a memo explain­ Campus Life, asked the group if they Catholic community (since all of the Je­ College Democrats of America, a na­ ing Coming Out Day events, a schedule would postpone the event a week. suits were at the dinner). tional organization, is undertaking this of events, a flyer, and_a teacher's pledge. There were several reasons The biggest problem with moving the year." The teacher's pledge asked the profes­ McCormick asked for the extra time. Coming Out Day panel back a week, was The College Republicans agree that sors to require their classes to attend, en­ First of all was the ten day approval pro­ that then it wouldn't have been on Na­ more students should vote. Jen Jahnke, courage the classes to attend, or be cess. He wanted to make sure that all the tional Coming Out Day. "The group an active member of the Regis chapter present themselves. The group received bases were covered. knew it was a National holiday, and comments, "Students who have a lot to twelve responses, with three professors Second, McCormick wanted the op­ should have planned for it sooner," says say about the government and the status portunity to make McCormick. It was suggested that the quo should at least back their words with other offices aware group advertise on National Coming Out r------------------------ action and register to vote." of this event. "If this Day, and then have the panel a week later. The Election Commission registered was a State Univer­ The group felt very strongly that the 14 Democrats, 14 Republicans and 22 sity it would be dif­ panel be held on Coming Out Day. They Unaffiliated voters while they were at ferent, but because felt it was their responsibility to have this Regis. we are a Jesuit Uni­ panel because it was something that the Both sponsoring groups have worked versity, we needed student body feels very strongly about. extensively in Colorado politics and more time with this "The group's integrity was on the line. work closely with their national head­ kind of issue," says After the cancellation of Carl Upchurch, quarters. "We work closely with the McCormick. the group felt as though they needed to Democratic National Committee as well Third, most of do this so as not to make the campus lose as with our headquarters in Washington, the Office of Cam­ faith in them," says Desiree Sanchez, Di­ 0 D.C.," comments Stocker. pus Life, the Execu­ rector of Minority and Cultural Affairs. The two political groups encourage tive Cabinet and The panel did finally occur, and it was students to look for activities, speakers, other "key leaders" a huge success. There were between 150 and politically-oriented forums that they on campus had al­ and 200 students in attendance. The panel will coordinate on campus. ready made plans to was video-taped, and anyone interested The College Democrats meet Tues­ attend the Billy Joel in seeing it should contact the Celebrat­ days at 5:15 p.m. in Student Center 217, concert, and ing Diversity Group. and the College Republicans meet Thurs­ couldn't be at the days at 4:30 p.m. in West Hall Lounge. Page 2, Highlander,October 19, 1994 EDilORIAlS father dealing with the loss of their show me a car that someone had been little front end work child when all that is left is a mangled and it would be a hurt in? bicycle or a car that has been ripped Aside from having talks about . great car." I open by the jaws of life ... or is it jaws Letters to the social drinking, mocktails, and the B1~ understand that this Blue Awareness Machine, why weren t of death? was not the intended By putting a car in the Quad, with there handouts or posters letting me response, but I could as little damage as this one has, the Editor not help it. I was know just how many of my peers are alcoholics, or how many of them have only thing that was accomplished was aware that it was a re-enforcement of most teenage Alcohol Awareness been killed by alcohol poisoning and drunk driving? Better yet, why weren't beliefs of being invincible and Week, but I had a immortal. They can point to the Big hard time making the connection there any stats about how many of my Make Me Aware peers won't finish college because they Blue Awareness Machine and say, between the car and the event. I kept "See, you really can get away with it. r To the Editor: either dropped out or are dead? What thinking, why didn't they put a car in bet this person walked away with the Quad that Mommy and Daddy about the connections between "social hardly a scratch, let alone any This is an open letter to the editor, couldn't fix? Why didn't they show me drinking" and date rape, not to mention community service." as well as to those that are responsible a car with a broken windshield, a the affects that alcoholism has on Simply put, I think more could for the Big Blue Awareness Machine in windshield that had been broken by a families in general? Why is there a have been done to make the Regis the Quad.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arrupe Leaders Summitfor High Schools
    Arrupe Leaders Summit for High Schools The Ignatian Solidarity Network Arrupe Leaders Summit invites emerging student leaders and faculty to deepen their understanding of the link between Catholic faith and social justice and become empowered to effect positive social change in their local and global communities. “I thoroughly enjoyed this summit. I have learned so much about what it truly means to serve others and be a leader. I cannot wait to get back to school and apply these skills!” 2014 Participant “The Ignatian Solidarity Network has provided well-organized, intentional, and meaningful programming for our faculty and stu- dents...It was prayerful, engaging, and age-appropriate for high school students. By far one of the best events I have ever brought students to.” Ben Horgan, Director of Mission and Identity, Loyola Blakefield High School Arrupe Leaders Summit for High Schools The Ignatian Solidarity Network’s High School Leadership Summit, which has been renamed Arrupe Leaders Summit, invites emerging student leaders and faculty chaperones from Jesuit and other Catholic high schools nationwide to deepen their understanding of “a faith that does justice,” share ideas and resources for social justice programming, and become empowered to enact positive social change locally and globally. Throughout the three-day program, students explore The Student Leadership Challenge: Five Practices for Exemplary Leaders and Heroic Leader- ship through the life lens of Fr. Pedro Arrupe, S.J. Arrupe, a former Superior General of the Society of Jesus, known for his strong leadership of the Jesuits during a tumultuous period in global history and his commitment to the Jesuits to engaging the Second Vatican Council’s call to solidarity with all of humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Examination and Parent Permit for Athletic Participation - Part I
    1a PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND PARENT PERMIT FOR ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION - PART I I hereby certify that I have examined and that the student was found physically fit to engage in high school sports (except as listed on back). Student’s birth date Exp. Date (good for 365 days) PARENT OR GUARDIAN PERMIT WARNING: Although participation in supervised interscholastic athletics and activities may be one of the least hazardous in which any student will engage in or out of school, BY ITS NATURE, PARTICIPATION IN INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS INCLUDES A RISK OF INJURY WHICH MAY RANGE IN SEVERITY FROM MINOR TO LONG-TERM CATASTROPHIC INJURY. Although serious injuries are not common in supervised school athletic programs, it is impossible to eliminate this risk. PLAYERS MUST OBEY ALL SAFETY RULES, REPORT ALL PHYSICAL PROBLEMS TO THEIR COACHES, FOLLOW A PROPER CONDITIONING PROGRAM, AND INSPECT THEIR OWN EQUIPMENT DAILY. By signing this Permission Form, we acknowledge that we have read and understood this warning. PARENTS OR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT WISH TO ACCEPT THE RISKS DESCRIBED IN THIS WARNING SHOULD NOT SIGN THIS PERMISSION FORM. By signing this form it allows my students medical information to be shared with appropriate medical staff when necessary in compliance with HIPPA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) Regulations. I hereby give my consent for to compete in athletics for High School in Colorado High School Activities Association approved sports, except as listed on back, and I have read and understand the general guidelines for eligibility as outlined in the Competitor’s Brochure. Parent or Guardian Signature Date I have read, understand and agree to the General Eligibility Guidelines as outlined in the Competitor’s Brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Regis Jesuit High School Service Director Summary Title: Service Director ID: 7102 Department: Faculty Location: Girls Division Description
    Regis Jesuit High School Service Director Summary Title: Service Director ID: 7102 Department: Faculty Location: Girls Division Description Regis Jesuit High School is seeking a Service Director for the Girls Division beginning the 2016 - 2017 school year. This position visions and coordinates the service program in the Girls Division throughout all four years of the high school experience and works closely with the Boys Division Service Director, as well as with the administration of Regis Jesuit. This is a .8 position and may be combined with a .2 teaching position. Essential Job Functions (Responsibilities) • Visioning the potentials for the service program at Regis Jesuit and seeks input from others regarding the possibilities. • Creating service opportunities for students in all four years • Planning and communicating with service sites and arranging sites for all students • Coordinating adult supervision for all junior/senior service sites and sophomore service days, as well as other volunteer opportunities. • Working closely with the Boys Division Service Director so that student expectations are the same in each Division. • Working with the Pastoral Department, Counseling Department and Administration to designate time for service meetings and work • Working with the Pastoral Director to create a commissioning service for junior/senior students before they begin their service work • Monitoring service hours of all students • Overseeing the planning and organizing of service immersion trips nationally and abroad • Coordinating the Capstone Program in the Girls Division • Member of Directors Group that meets with the principal on a regular basis and also organizes, plans and implements advisement program • Member of the Day for Others planning committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003-04 NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING COACHES ASSOCIATION Boys Independent All-America Listing
    2003-04 NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING COACHES ASSOCIATION Boys Independent All-America Listing 50 YARD FREESTYLE 20.17 Joe Whittington, 12, Garces Memorial H.S., CA 20.58 Matt McGinnis, 12, Ravenscroft School, NC 20.90 Jon Ehret, 12, Brophy College Prep, AZ 20.92 Johnny McMahan, 12, Baylor School, TN 20.94 Roy-Allan Burch, 12, The Peddie School, NJ 21.03 Randall Tom, 12, Seabury Hall, HI 21.05 Brent Hurley, 12, Servite H.S., CA 21.11 Michael Baity, 12, Deerfield Academy, MA 21.15 Pete Carothers 12, Saint Xavier H.S., OH 21.21 Bradley Ally, 11, St. Thomas Aquinas H.S., FL 21.22 Brett Murphy, 12, Shady Side Academy, PA 21.26 Dash Rothberg, 12, Bentley Upper School, CA 21.26 Spencer Valentine, 12, University of San Diego H.S., CA 21.27 Robert Navarre, 10, Loyola Academy, IL 21.28 Justin Pollard, 12, Bellarmine College Prep, CA 21.29 Bradley Test, 12, Germantown Academy, PA 21.37 Geoff Rathgeber, 12, Hotchkiss School, CT 21.38 Kyle Kluba, 11, Cardinal Gibbons H.S., NC 21.41 Michael Carter, 11, Damien H.S., CA 21.44 Patrick Gallagher, 12, La Salle College H.S., PA 21.44 Kyle Peterson, 12, St. Xavier H.S., KY 21.45 Robert Hansen, 11, Mater Dei H.S., CA 21.45 Patrick Morrison, 12, Jesuit H.S., CA 21.46 Sean McLaughlin, 12, Loyola Academy, IL 21.49 Mark Eckert, 12, Iolani School, HI 21.49 Nate Rogers, 11, Sandia Prep School, NM 21.50 Rob Reinhardt, 12, Bellarmine College Prep, CA 21.51 Greg Cummings, 12, Malvern Prep, PA 21.51 Eric McGinnis, 10, Ravenscroft School, NC 21.52 Bobby Savulich, 11, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    IGNATIAN 2012-2013 SOLIDARITY 1 John Carroll Blvd. NETWORK University Heights, OH 44118 Member institutions A national social justice education and advocacy network Colleges and Universities inspired by the spirituality of St. Ignatius of Loyola. Boston College www.ignatiansolidarity.net Canisius College BOARD OF DIRECTORS College of the Holy Cross Shaina Aber Creighton University Robyn Caponi Fairfield University Melissa Collins DiLeonardo Christopher Kerr talks with students from Fordham University Julia Dowd Georgetown University William A. Hobbs Fairfield University / Fairfield University David Koelsch Gonzaga University Fred Kammer, S.J. John Carroll University Charlotte Mahoney FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Le Moyne College Nicholas Napolitano Loyola Marymount University Kevin O’Brien Loyola University Chicago Brent Otto, S.J. What a year for the Ignatian family! Our sense of “network” grew in so many Corinne M. O’Connell ways - most notably through the efforts of hundreds of advocates who took Loyola University Maryland Scott Powers Loyola University New Orleans John R. Raslowsky part in Ignatian Family Advocacy Month in February 2013. Many new leaders Regis University Jocelyn Sideco were also formed during Arrupe Leaders Summits in California and Maryland. Saint Joseph’s University John D. Schubert More than 100 students and faculty from fifteen different schools explored Santa Clara University STAFF what leadership means in the context of Fr. Pedro Arrupe’s vision of faith The University of Scranton Christopher Kerr University of San Francisco Executive Director and social justice. Kim Miller Wheeling Jesuit University Program Director Xavier University Anne Jarrad Of course, we can’t forget the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice, bringing High Schools Development Consultant Mary Jo Lupica together nearly 1,100 passionate people, many of them high school and col- Bellarmine College Preparatory Bookkeeper lege students and alumni, former and current Jesuit Volunteers, and Jesuit Bellarmine Preparatory School McKenzae Bartels parish members.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    Annual Report 2016 1. Enrollment 2. College Placement 3. Student Ethnic Diversity 4. Student Religious Diversity 5. Tuition and Fees 6. Financial Aid 7. Administration/Faculty/Staff 8. Faculty Ethnic Diversity 1. ENROLLMENT 2016 – 2017 US East Totals by Class Annual Totals 9th 10th 11th 12th 6th-8th* 16-17 15-16 +/- Boston College High School 308 278 322 303 369 1,580 1,578 +2 Canisius High School 190 206 224 210 830 879 -40 Cheverus High School 96 116 110 113 435 474 -39 Cristo Rey Jesuit Atlanta 140 121 128 0 389 278 +111 Cristo Rey Jesuit Baltimore 103 90 72 85 350 348 +2 Fairfield College Preparatory 188 244 218 220 870 900 -30 Fordham Preparatory 258 253 280 214 1,005 981 +24 Georgetown Preparatory 122 132 130 112 496 496 0 Gonzaga College High School 246 245 235 231 957 963 -6 Loyola Blakefield 178 194 180 168 229 949 956 -7 Loyola School 49 48 53 53 203 208 -5 McQuaid Jesuit 150 151 169 154 309 933 932 +1 Regis High School 135 134 130 133 532 533 -1 Scranton Preparatory 177 197 186 173 733 764 -31 St. Joseph's Preparatory 257 197 225 227 906 884 +22 St. Peter's Preparatory 245 252 237 225 959 938 +21 Xavier High School 258 267 274 278 1,077 1,098 -21 US Midwest Totals by Class Annual Totals 9th 10th 11th 12th 6th-8th* 16-17 15-16 +/- Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory 193 204 220 178 795 781 +14 Christ the King Jesuit 111 94 67 73 345 329 +16 Creighton Preparatory 271 254 255 245 1,025 1,024 +1 Cristo Rey Jesuit Chicago 168 152 131 116 567 564 +3 Cristo Rey Jesuit Milwaukee 118 116 0 0 234 NA Cristo Rey Jesuit Twin Cities 145 141 84 85 455 408 +47 Loyola High School 42 44 26 33 145 140 +5 Loyola Academy 510 512 514 511 2,047 2,118 -71 Marquette University HS 269 246 273 265 1,053 1,074 -21 Red Cloud Indian School 51 68 53 48 380 600 NR St.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Pius X Parish
    Pentecost Sunday May 20, 2018 ST. PIUS X PARISH 13670 E. 13th Place, Aurora, CO, 80011 Office: 303-364-7435 Fax: 303-340-0122 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00 pm STPIUSXPARISH.ORG & STPIUSXSCHOOL.NET School: 303-364-6515 PENTECOST SUNDAY The era of the Church began with the "coming," that is to say with the descent of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles gathered in the Upper Room in Jerusalem, together with Mary, the Lord's Mother. The time of the Church began at the moment when the promises and predictions that so explicitly referred to the Counselor, the Spirit of truth, began to be fulfilled in complete power and clarity upon the Apostles, thus determining the birth of the Church. The Acts of the Apostles speak of this at length and in many passages, which state that in the mind of the first community, whose convictions Luke expresses, the Holy Spirit assumed the invisible-but in a certain way "perceptible"-guidance of those who after the departure of the Lord Jesus felt profoundly that they had been left orphans. With the coming of the Spirit they felt capable of fulfilling the mission entrusted to them. They felt full of strength. It is precisely this that the Holy Spirit worked in them and this is continu- ally at work in the Church, through their successors. For the grace of the Holy Spirit which the Apostles gave to their collaborators through the imposition of hands continues to be transmitted in Episcopal Ordination. The bishops in turn by the Sacrament of Orders render the sacred ministers sharers in this spiritual gift and, through the Sacrament of Confirmation, ensure that all who are reborn of wa- ter and the Holy Spirit are strengthened by this gift.
    [Show full text]
  • Newly Awarded Evans Scholars Below Is a List of the Newly Awarded Students Who Will Begin College As Evans Scholars This Fall
    Newly awarded Evans Scholars Below is a list of the newly awarded students who will begin college as Evans Scholars this fall. They’re organized alphabetically by state and city. *Those marked with an asterisk were awarded the scholarship as college freshmen and will be sophomores in the fall. First Name Last Name Awarded University City State High School Sponsoring Country Club Michelle Garcia University of Washington Los Angeles CA St. Monica Catholic High School Indian Hill Club Alicianoemi Lopez University of Washington Los Angeles CA St. Monica Catholic High School Indian Hill Club Roberto Aguayo University of Oregon Salinas CA Alisal High School Sankaty Head Golf Club Riley McCall University of Washington San Francisco CA Gateway High School Olympic Club (THE) Eliannah Angel-Lucero University of Colorado Aurora CO Regis Jesuit High School Cherry Hills Country Club Ashby Baker Northwestern University Basalt CO Fountain Valley School of Colorado Roaring Fork Club Aneka Van Hansen University of Colorado Boulder CO Tara Performing Arts High School Boulder Country Club Chloe Bowden University of Colorado Castle Rock CO Colorado Early Colleges Parker Cherry Hills Country Club Joe Martinez University of Colorado Colorado Springs CO James Irwin Charter High School Broadmoor Golf Club Anthony Digilarmo University of Colorado Denver CO Overland High School Cherry Creek Country Club Carmen Garcia University of Colorado Denver CO St. Mary's Academy Cherry Hills Country Club Quinn Hiatt University of Colorado Denver CO Overland High School Cherry
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ASSOCIATION OF JESUIT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (AJCU) Page Map of AJCU Institutions ............................................................................................................................................ 4 History of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities ............................................................................... 5 Board of Directors ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Board Committees ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 AJCU Staff and Programs ............................................................................................................................................. 8 JesuitNET ........................................................................................................................................................................ 9 AJCU Federal Relations Network .............................................................................................................................. 10 AJCU Communications Network ............................................................................................................................. 13 AJCU Conferences ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin, 2012 – 2013
    Preamble to the Constitution Jesuit Secondary Education Association Prior to writing the Constitution of the new Jesuit Secondary Education Association, we, the assembled Jesuits of the Secondary School Commission, wish to elaborate on the essential nature of this Association in a preamble. We believe that this undertaking, the formation of the Jesuit Secondary Education Association, should be attempted only if educators in Jesuit Schools are clearly committed to secondary education as a significant and effective apostolate, and only if this Association can provide those unique services which will further the specifically Jesuit character of their educational efforts. Those of us assembled here believe that Jesuit secondary education not only has a future, but that it can become a dynamic means of forming a community of believers in Jesus Christ, as Risen Lord, and of leaders in society. To accomplish this, however, the schools must adopt bold approaches in education, seeking to develop and assert specifically Ignatian qualities in their educational programs. We believe that the Jesuit Secondary Education Association can assist in the clarification, development, and implementation of particularly Jesuit approaches in their education apostolate, and that should be its primary concern. Without attempting to deny the many serious problems Jesuit schools are facing, we nevertheless feel impelled to assert that these schools can face a bold and challenging future if they will be true to their particularly Jesuit heritage; that is, if they
    [Show full text]
  • Pine Creek High School Student-Athlete Named Gatorade Colorado Baseball Player of the Year
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE [email protected] PINE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-ATHLETE NAMED GATORADE COLORADO BASEBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR CHICAGO (May 23, 2019) — In its 34th year of honoring the nation’s best high school athletes, The Gatorade Company, today announced Riley Cornelio of Pine Creek High School as its 2018-19 Gatorade Colorado Baseball Player of the Year. Cornelio is the third Gatorade Colorado Baseball Player of the Year to be chosen from Pine Creek High School. The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field, distinguishes Cornelio as Colorado’s best high school baseball player. Now a finalist for the prestigious Gatorade National Baseball Player of the Year award to be announced in May, Cornelio joins an elite alumni association of state award-winners in 12 sports, including Derek Jeter (1991-92, Kalamazoo High School, Mich.), Jon Lester (2001-02, Bellarmine Preparatory School, Wash.), David Price (2003-04, Blackman High School, Tenn.), Clayton Kershaw (2005-06, Highland Park High School, Texas), Rick Porcello (2006-2007, Seaton Hall Preparatory School, N.J.) and Kris Bryant (2009-10, Bonanza High School, Nev.). The 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior right-handed pitcher and infielder led the Eagles (17-8) to the Class 5A regional final this past season, posting a 7-2 record on the hill along with a 2.43 ERA and 89 strikeouts in 49 innings pitched. A 2018 Under Armour All-American Game selection and a 2018 USA Baseball 18U National Team member, Cornelio also batted .418 with a pair of home runs, 28 RBI and a .512 on-base percentage.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2019-2020 Annual Report
    Arrupe 2019-2020 Jesuit High School Annual Report The school that works in Denver! LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT You shall love the Lord, your God, with all your heart, with all your being, with all your strength, and with all your mind, and your neighbor as yourself. Luke 10: 25 While teaching about the way we should lead our lives, Jesus shares with the crowd the parable of the Good Samaritan, challenging those around him to expand their view of the world, and embrace their responsibility for the care of others. Jesus promotes a vision of the world where everyone is treated with compassion, and no one is forsaken. When reviewing the past year, and considering the graces bestowed upon Arrupe Jesuit, I am drawn to the Gospel. My reflections on the success of our school, and the accomplishments of our students always reveal the same truth: Arrupe Jesuit High School thrives because so many of you respond as the Good Samaritan responded. You choose to embrace our students and families because the mission of Arrupe calls each of us to work as a community. Prior to the arrival of COVID-19, Arrupe Jesuit was in the midst of a wonderful year. With your help, our students were fully employed through the Work Study program and we celebrated a brilliant Magis Night. COVID-19 introduced many new challenges to our community, including distance-learning and a cessation of CWSP for the remainder of the 2019-20 school year. Despite those challenges, we graduated 100 Seniors in July at our first ever Drive-In ceremony, an occasion we hope never to repeat! You will read in the stories that follow an account of students who love their school, and are determined to make the most of the opportunities available to them.
    [Show full text]