DOCSLIB.ORG

SUMMER 1951 Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SUMMER 1951 Vol SUMMER 1951 Vol. VI. No.5. Main Contents i I SCHOOL NOTES 2 I' Ii FROM THE CLASSROOMS 6 I) FOOTBALL, CRICKET, ATHLETICS, Etc. 9 i AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS 17 FROM UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 18 " MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 22 FARMING CAMP 23 RETIREMENT OF Mr. ROBINSON 24 PREFECTS' NOTES ... 25 NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES 26 SOCIETIES 28 SCOUT NOTES 31 FILMS 32 OBITUARIES 33 THE ITALIAN ENGIi-JE DRIVER 35 OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION 38 OLD BOYS' JOTTINGS 39 THE BISHOP'S VISIT 43 EXAMINATION SUCCESSES 45 STAFF 47 'P ... ~.'....... ~. , ST~ BE E'S ==================================~- VOL VI. No.4 SUMMER, 1951 School Notes THE PAST YEAR The school year that we chronicle in this issue of our magazine has been a period of very mixed weather, the fading warmth of a none too pleasant summer succeeded by an early autumn, a protracted winter and a dilatory spring. As we pack up our books, write our final examination lines and prepare to enjoy a long holiday, the sun is beginning to peep out, chiefly in the late afternoons, to give us hope of pleasant leisure and promise of recuperated energy for the tasks ahead. We have enjoyed a year of success in health and games and work. Attendances have been consistently high, absences through illness remark­ .ably low. Work towards the new General Certificate of Education has been full and thorough and Scholarship successes in the Sixth gratifyingly rich. The Gymnasium, vaulting horses and ropes tidied away, has seen the concentrated frowns of seventy-two boys taking the Ordinary Certificate. The New Library has been busy with the frenzied of twenty-nine seniors attempting the Advanced CertifiGJte with deserved reward. Even the old Library has witnessed the efforts of If" thirty-nine boys, too young (some so very slightly too young) to take t},e Ordinary Certificate. They have had the doubtful and procrastinated pleasure of tackling the set papers a day later. No doubt they will do brilliantly, Apart from the human element, the most important part of any school, there has been progress in the material field. The New Library, constructed as an annexe to the old one in memory of our dead in two wars, has been fitted with handsome bookcases and furnished with polished tables and chairs. St. Bede's will ever be grateful to the Old Boys and friends whose venerous contributions made this Memorial Library a lasting reminder of -" ~he Old Boys who gave their lives. The library has dignity and calm and books-but there could be more books. If every Old Boy who felt he has gained something from the school, if every boy leaving each year, would give a donation towards the purchase of books, St. Bede's would soon possess a library of real distinction and value. In another way also we have observed growth. Since the foundations ofthe New Wing were first dug in persistent and trench-fining rain, the work has progressed with skill and speed-fascinating to every passing observer on the bus and absorbing to hundreds of faces peering from passage windows between classes or from class-windows between passages-of English. Latin or what you will. Concrete bedding, brick foundation, inner walls, stone-facing-the New Wing was first seen in plan, then like a child's toy, finally mounting into shape and harmony. We are very happy and deeply 2 ~ ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE 3 grateful to be able to report that out of the £37,000 necessary a good pro­ portion has· already. been contributed or promised by generous benefactors of Catholic education. We produce this number of the magazine during a time of national . celebration. As Catholics' we know the true meaning of festival, which is not a time of mere enjoyment or brash advertisement. The Festival of Britain celebrates a tradition, remembers the past, displays the present and looks forward to the future. St. Bede'sadds its contribution by showing its part in the educational life of its city and its country. Work in a school is not merely a classroom affair, so we aim to give our readers some idea of wider activities and some news of other places where those who have left us carryon their studies, pursue their tasks or enjoy their holidays. In our last issue, the Jubilee Magazine, we looked back on fifty years of growth. In this, a Festival Magazine, we look forward to the next half­ century of progress. E. * * * SEPTEMBER On the 11th, 140 new boys arrived fresh and eager to start the term. Next day the rest of the schgol arrived tired and eager to finish it. The number of boys in the school is still increasing. Our present total is 730. We welcomed two new members to the staff, Mr. B. McShee, B.A., an Old Boy of the School, and Mr. Harrison, B.Sc., who was with us for only a short time. Mr. R. Elwood, B.A., made a welcome return after a year in Leeds. OCTOBER As the feast of St. Teresa did not fall on a school day, we were unable to celebrate it in the usual manner. It was with great regret that we heard of the death of John Chambers of Form 2. The funeral at St. Patrick's was attended by members of his class, the prefects, and the staff. May he rest in peace. All who have been associated with the school 'will have heard with deep regret of the deathS of two former members of the staff at St. Bede's, Mr. G. Wilson and Mr. H. Elgie. A Solemn Requiem was held at the school, shortly after their burial, since all the school were unable to attend the funerals. Appreciations of these faithful servants of the school will be found, elsewhere in this issue. In affectionate memory of them, the Old Boys' Association has made a gift of two kneelers for use in the School Chapel. The kneelers were designed and built in the school workshop to the specification of the Old Boys' Committee. Constructed in select Japanese oak, and each capable of kneeling four people, they bear silver plates, suitably engraved and asking for ptayers for' the souls of the two masters. , ' -The construction of the neW' wing is now well under way, and a good 'I idea of the final shape of the building, which will ease the present congestion, ,c>n,~, Obtainod~",> 're II"";' ".r,*,4t¥;S'~11 4 ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE We welcomed the fresh presence of the student teachers who came to do their teaching practice with us, and wish them every success in their future careers. NOVEMBER The death of Mr. Edward J. Fattorini, a former governor and bene­ factor of the school, gave all who knew him a sense of personal loss. RJ.P. D.ECEMBER As usual at this time of the year, the senior members of the school :gave their valuable assistance to the G.P.O. in their annual struggle with the Christmas Mail. We acknowledge a courteous message of thanks from the Postmaster of Bradford. JANUARY, 1951 We returned to school on the 8th after a white and most enjoyable Christmas. The second annual re-union dinner for all Old Boys resident in London was held on Tuesday, 31st January, at the Knights of St. Columba Resi­ dential Club. Alderman S. Briggs presided at the function and Mgr. C. Tindall was present to greet his former pupils. As the feast of St. Blaise fell on a Saturday we could not hold the customary blessing of the throat at school, but we honoured the occasion by long play later in the week. After the mid-term break, we returned for the distribution of Asliies on Ash Wednesday. The close of the term was marked by the annual retreat, conducced by Fr. Bannon for the Seniors and Fr. Roddy for the Juniors. We extend our thanks to those priests from the Bradford parishes who assisted as confessors and so made possible the general Confession and Communion. MARCH Shocking weather; least said the better. Much work indoors: little play outside. APRIL We congratulate Brian Cook of Form VI on obtaining an Open Scholar­ ship to Manchester University. On the 25th we were honoured by the visit of the newly-appointed Bishop of Leeds, the Right Rev. Mgr. Heenan, D.D. A report of his visit will be found elsewhere in the magazine. MAY After vain hopes that the rain would stop, the school sports had to be cancelled. No sooner had the word gone round the school than out came the sun and the beautiful afternoon filled all of us wid} restlessness. The sports were held on the morning of Ascension Thursday. We thank all those competitors and masters who attended. ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE 5 We congratulate Bernard Keegan, Brian Cook and Edward Sullivan who obtained "Edgar Allen" scholarships to Sheffield. The scholarships, worth £100 each, are the highest awarded by Sheffield. Three of our boys were picked to play for Bradford Boys' Football team against a Glasgow team. They are Rock, Rowbottom and Stoken. Although the Scots again proved their superiority, we read that St. Bede's boys played their part well in a good game. In the Inter-High School sports, St. Bede's came second. We con­ gratulate Carlton on winning. Again the inclement weather marred the fun enjoyment of the day. The Holy Father has appointed the former Lord Mayor of Leeds and an Old Boy of the School, Alderman F. H. O'Donnell, a Knight Commander of the Order of St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arundel to Zabi Brian Plumb
    Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb The North West Catholic History Society exists to promote interest in the Catholic history of the region. It publishes a journal of research and occasional publications, and organises conferences. The annual subscription is £15 (cheques should be made payable to North West Catholic History Society) and should be sent to The Treasurer North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill Ormskirk Lancashire L39 2EE The illustration on the front cover is a from a print in the author’s collection of a portrait of Nicholas Cardinal Wiseman at the age of about forty-eight years from a miniature after an oil painting at Oscott by J. R. Herbert. Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb North West Catholic History Society Wigan 2006 First edition 1987 Second, revised edition 2006 The North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 2EE. Copyright Brian Plumb The right of Brian Plumb to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. Printed by Liverpool Hope University ‘Some of them left a name behind them so that their praises are still sung, while others have left no memory. But here is a list of generous men whose good works have not been forgotten.’ (Ecclesiasticus 44. 8-10) This work is dedicated to Teresa Miller (1905-1992), of Warrington, whose R.E.
    [Show full text]
  • King's Research Portal
    King’s Research Portal Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Harris, A. (Accepted/In press). A Fresh Stripping of the Altars? Liturgical Language and the Legacy of the Reformation in England, 1964–¬1984. In K. Cummings, R. Orsi, & T. Matovina (Eds.), A Lived History of the Second Vatican Council Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Costigan*
    VATICAN II AS I EXPERIENCED IT Michael Costigan* A memorable Roman autumn Autumn is an enchanting time in Rome. By October the relentless heat of July and August, from which many of the Romans themselves flee, is only an uncomfortable memory. The days are shorter, often blessed by cloudless skies, with mild sunshine enhancing the golden glow of some of the ancient and modern buildings, especially in the late afternoon. The Romans, including the Pope and his court, have returned, the number of tourists has declined, the schools and universities are open for business and hot roasted chestnuts are on sale at street corners – or used to be in my day. After living through nine Roman autumns as a seminarian and student- priest between 1952 and 1961, I welcomed the chance in 1963 to experience one more of those magical seasons, probably my last and certainly the most memorable of all. I was there that year for the second of the four autumnal sessions of the Second Vatican Council, as a priest-reporter commissioned to cover the event for the Melbourne Catholic Advocate, of which I was the Associate Editor, as well as for three other Australian Catholic weekly newspapers. With the Australian Catholic Historical Society marking the 50th anniversary this year of the opening of Vatican II by making that event the theme of several of the monthly papers scheduled for 2012, the Society’s President suggested I help to set the scene by painting a picture of what it was actually like to be at the Council. My writings and diary My memory of the 77 days I spent in Rome during that autumn is aided by the voluminous reports I mailed back to Australia and by a pamphlet subsequently published by the Australian Catholic Truth Society with the title Vatican Council Survey, in which I summarised those reports.1 In addition, I kept a rough diary in an exercise book in which, usually before retiring late at night, I noted my daily activities in and around the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • The Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Deacon Duncan
    OUR CHURCH, like others, is no longer open for people to attend Mass at this time, The Immaculate Conception Catholic Church due to corvid regulations. If you wish to go for private prayer or light a candle in the 11 Church Hill, Epping, Essex, CM16 4RA church, please call the Priest’s House, and we will arrange access for you. THIRTY-SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME A 8th NOVEMBER 2020 Parish Priest: Father John McGrath Tel: 01992 572516 REMEMBRANCE DAY: We pray for all who died in the Great Wars & conflicts Deacon: Rev Duncan Whitehouse Tel: 01992 577173 Saturday 7th 6.00pm The People of our Parish Email: [email protected] Sunday 8th 9.00am Ritchie Roche RIP Recently (Roche) Website: www.eppingcatholicchurch.co.uk Registered Charity Number: 234092 November 2020 11.00am Deceased of Two Great Wars & subsequent conflicts You can join in the 11am Mass online – see details inside. Our parish is twinned with Thistle Grove and Lebohang Monday 9th Dedication of the Basilica of St John in the Latern Parish in the Diocese of Dundee, South Africa 9.15am The Holy Souls RIP THIRTY-SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME A 8 NOVEMBER 2020 th Tuesday 10 St Leo the Great, Pope & Doctor THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK & REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 9.15am The Holy Souls RIP th Wednesday 11 St Martin of Tours, Bishop As we enter another period of more severe restrictions due to the COVID virus, it 12 noon Martin Curtin RIP Anniv. (Crouch) th is somewhat prophetic that our readings at Mass this weekend should direct our Thursday 12 St Josaphat, Bishop & Martyr – Saint for Christian Unity thoughts to our vigilance and foresight.
    [Show full text]
  • Conducted by the Past and Present Students of the Venerable English College Rome
    CONTENTS Page Editorial 1 CONDUCTED BY THE PAST AND PRESENT STUDENTS OF THE VENERABLE ENGLISH COLLEGE ROME 1978 Vol. XXVI N° 2 printed by Scuola Tipografica Salesiana Rome CONTENTS Page Editorial 1 Two Funerals and Two Conclaves George Hay 15 Prayer Groups 1968-1978 David McLoughlin 29 Pastoral Courses 1976 and 1977 Timothy Galligan and Sean Healy 33 Licentiate Courses Keith Barltrop 41 , Romanesque Chris O'Neill 46 College Diary Mervyn Tower 51 Obituaries John Carmel Heenan Cormac Murphy O'Connor 65 Richard Lawrence Smith Thomas Bernard Pearson 68 Henry Rope George Hay 73 Personal 74 1 1 EDITORIAL The last issue of the Venerabile to appear was the one published for 1974. No issue had appeared in 1973, and none has been forthcoming since. It seems of little use to spend time lamenting this fact. It is true that life in the College today is very full and busy. Activities for which abundant energy and enthusiasm were once readily available have now to compete with much else, and do not always seem to make good a claim that tradition might seem to warrant. At a deeper level the College, with the Church as a whole, has passed through a period of uncertainty and perhaps lack of self-confidence, of ,which the absence of issues of the Venerabile may have been a symptom. Hopefully we are now in calmer and more settled times, and the College owes a debt of gratitude, perhaps greater than is at present realised, to the staff and students who brought the College intact and healthy through that period of difficult change.
    [Show full text]
  • St Patrick's Church Hill, Sydney
    Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 39 2018 Sydney, Central Australia and the West: fields of Catholic endeavour St Patrick’s Church Hill, Sydney 1 Australian Catholic Historical Society Contacts General Correspondence, including membership applications and renewals, should be addressed to The Secretary ACHS PO Box A621 Sydney South, NSW, 1235 Enquiries may also be directed to: [email protected] http://australiancatholichistoricalsociety.com.au/ Executive members of the Society President: Dr John Carmody Vice Presidents: Prof James Franklin Mr Howard Murray Secretary: Ms Helen Scanlon Treasurer: Dr Lesley Hughes ACHS Chaplain: Sr Helen Simpson Cover image: St Patrick’s Church Hill. Sydney Photograph by Gerry Nolan, 31 January 2019 See article page 93 The ACHS meets monthly in the crypt of St Patrick’s 2 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society JACHS ISSN: 0084-7259 ACHS 2018 soft cover ISBN: 978-1-925872-47-7 ACHS 2018 hard cover ISBN: 978-1-925872-48-4 ACHS 2018 epub ISBN: 978-1-925872-49-1 ACHS 2018 pdf ISBN: 978-1-925872-50-7 Editor: James Franklin Published by ATF Press Publishing Group under its ATF Theology imprint Editorial control and subscriptions remain with the Australian Catholic Historical Society 1 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society vol 39 2018 Contents Edmund Campion, Archdeacon John McEncroe: An architect of the Australian Church. 4 Colin Fowler, Lewis Harding, catechist at Norfolk Island penal settlement 1838–1842 ..................................... 13 Graeme Pender, The life and contribution of Bishop Charles Henry Davis OSB (1815–1854) to the Catholic Church in Australia .......29 Odhran O’Brien, Beyond Melbourne: Nineteenth-century cathedral building in the Diocese of Perth ............................
    [Show full text]
  • Estate Maps of County Limerick the Following Started Life As
    Estate Maps of County Limerick The following started life as a simple listing of estate maps of county Limerick, but has evolved to include sale catalogues, rentals etc. We are working on including all the names of tenants, lessees etc. and hope this will make it an important resource especially for those researching their family history. There are more maps yet to be found. If anybody using this list knows of other maps then I am happy to add them, providing a proper reference is given. Please contact Email: [email protected] All entries that can be viewed online have been linked to the relevant sites. If there is no link the map or rental can only be viewed at the relevant institution. I intend to update this site as and when new information becomes available, so will keep a log of changes on this page. Abbreviations used in the text can be found on the last page. N.B. For accessing files from the Limerick City Archives (LCA) it will be necessary to go to their website and download the djVU programme to enable you to view. Brian Hodkinson 13th May 2011 Log. 23rd May 2011; addition of 2 Trinity College Maps, and Jephson and Erasmus Smith maps 1st June 2011; addition of names from the Kenmare maps (courtesy Margaret Moore, John Crowley and Tim Schinnick) 13th June 2011. Added Wyndham reference. 27th June 2011. NLI references added; more to come. 29th June 2011. Tenants list added to Limerick estate sale (courtesy Margaret Moore) 14th July 2011. Addition of some tenant names taken from Limerick City Archive references and tenants of the 1823 Limerick estate (courtesy of Margaret, John and Tim).
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Davies 1979 and 1993
    THE ORDER OF MELCHISEDECH A Defence of the Catholic Priesthood by Michael Davies 1979 AND 1993 Sacredos in æternum secundum Ordinem Melchisedech CONTENTS Foreword Author's Introduction CHAPTER I: THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD CHAPTER II: THE PROTESTANT POSITION CHAPTER III: NEW IDEAS AND OLD MISTAKES CHAPTER IV: ANGLICAN ORDERS------ABSOLUTELY NULL AND UTTERLY VOID CHAPTER V: THE ANGLICAN-CATHOLICS CHAPTER VI: AGREEMENT ON THE MINISTRY CHAPTER VII: THE NEW CATHOLIC RITE OF ORDINATION CHAPTER VIII: AN ANGLICAN RESPONSE CHAPTER IX: TOWARDS A COMMON ORDINAL CHAPTER X: BLURRING THE PRIESTHOOD APPENDIX I: THE SUBSTANCE OF A SACRAMENT APPENDIX II: MINISTERIAL INTENTION APPENDIX III: PARTICIPATION OF PROTESTANT OBSERVERS IN COMPILATION OF NEW LITURGICAL TEXTS APPENDIX IV: THE APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION APPENDIX V: THE POWER TO CONFIRM AND ORDAIN APPENDIX VI: PAPAL DOCUMENTS RELATING TO ANGLICAN ORDERS APPENDIX VII: SACRIFICE AND PRIESTHOOD IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH APPENDIX VIII: ARCIC-----THE VATICAN RESPONSE APPENDIX IX: THE REVISED ORDINAL OF 1989 APPENDIX X: THE INDEFECTIBILITY OF THE CHURCH APPENDIX XI: THE FORM FOR THE ORDINATION OF A PRIEST WORKS CITED VIEW AN IMAGE OF ABRAHAM AND MELCHIZEDEK Foreword On 30 June 1968, pope Paul VI pronounced his Credo in which the doctrine of the Sacrifice of the Mass "celebrated by the priest in the Person of Christ in virtue of the power he received in the Sacrament of Order" was very clearly, unambiguously, and correctly expressed. Twelve days earlier, Pope Paul VI had signed the Apostolic Constitution in which he approved and imposed the new ritual of the ordination of deacon, priest, and bishop. In this book the author examines the new rite of ordination to the priesthood and exposes its differences with the former one used in the Roman rite for a number of centuries, enjoying the highest authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Evelyn Waugh Newsletter and Stud
    EVELYN WAUGH NEWSLETTER AND STUD EVELYN WAUGH NEWSLETTER AND STUDIES Vol. 39, No. 2 Autumn 2008 Evelyn Waugh and Anthony Burgess: Some Parallels as Catholic Writers by John J. Stinson SUNY Fredonia A brief essay of mine on the affinities between Evelyn Waugh and Anthony Burgess was published in this newsletter in 1976 (Vol. 10, No. 3: 11-12). Obviously, much has happened between then and now. Burgess died of lung cancer in London in November 1993, age 76, the author of some sixty-five to sixty-nine books, depending on how one counts. Auberon Waugh was one of two eulogists (the other being the novelist William Boyd) at a memorial service held at St. Paul’s (Anglican) Church, Covent Garden (the “Actors’ Church”). Auberon Waugh himself died in 2001; Graham Greene had passed in 1991. When Muriel Spark died in 2006, all four of the major English (Roman) Catholic novelists of the mid-to-late twentieth century were gone. Interestingly, only one, Burgess, was a “cradle Catholic.” This he often cited as a matter of pride, along with the claim that his was a recusant family who had successfully resisted Protestant conversion in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Burgess identified himself as a traditional but also non-practicing Catholic. The “traditional Catholic” writer classification allies the two men in the public mind and was undoubtedly one of the reasons Burgess was drawn to Waugh’s writing. His only quarrel with Waugh’s brand of Catholicism had to do with the way Waugh characteristically represented it in association with the English aristocracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Era of Church Ends with Father Mad'
    Umber of 'Auiii Burent of CireM iM CoBtnti CovjTigfat^ bjr th« Catholie Pr«« Sodaty, Ibc. 1947—Penaladon to ItoiireditM, AxtidM Othtrwlfla HadEed, G ivn Altar 12 IL Friday FoUowimr b«aa Pioneer Era of Church 8 i Ends With father Mad’ + Archbishop Offering Nationally Tha National Catholic - Wallara Conlarenea Nawa Sarrlea Snppliaa Tfaa OasTar GatheQe Register. We HaTO Also tha International News Serriea (Wira and Mall), a Large Special SarTiea« Saraa Baallar , Stryipea, NCWC and Religions News Photos (8 cants par copy) Mass at Funeral of Famed for VOL. X U . No.. 49., DENvIeR, COLO., THURSDAY, JULY $1 PER YEAj] Cathedral’s Rector Sermons By Rit . J ohn B. Ebil Monsignor Hugh L. HcHenamiM Plans for Beginning Services A colorful pioneer era of the Church in Denver closed was nationally famous for hit this week with the death of the R t Rev. Monsigfnor Hugh L. masterful and dramatic sermons. IfeMenamin, rector of the Cathedral for almost 40 years. He never failed to stir his audi-^ ence at the Cathedral. Numberless Anneunced in 2 New Parishes '[^usands of people—Protestants and Jews as well as times he waa invited to speak be­ Catholics—in every walk of life mourn the loss of the be­ fore civic clubs and educational Plans for the beginning of services in two of Denver’s new parishes were announced loved “Father Mac,” They are those who were touched by his groups, and he broi^ht 16,000 this week. The Rev. Michael Maher, administrator the new S t Anthony parish in' Idhidness and charity; those who respected him for his cour­ people cheering to their feet with address delivered in the jrab- Westwood, declared that Mass will Ik offered for the first time this Sunday at 8:10 o’clodc ageous, tolerant and unselfish leadership in religious and lic auditorium in World war I.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Archives 2000
    Catholic Archives 2000 Number 20 THE JOURNAL OF The Catholic Archives Society CATHOLIC ARCHIVES NO 20 CONTENTS 2000 Editorial Notes 3 Bishop Foley: An Appreciation S. FOSTER 5 The British Records Association: Sixty Eight Not Out A. TANNER 14 Getting Sorted: The Archives of Religious Women and the Survey A. NYE 19 Ursuline Convent, Blackrock, Cork: Its Archives and a Note on its History U. CLARKE OSU 35 The Carmels of Great Britain: A Check-List H. OF JESUS ODC 39 De La Salle Brothers: Houses and Location of Archives A. CHADWICK FSC 44 Catholic Flanders Remembered A. BELLENGER OSB 48 The Priest and Archives S. FOSTER 51 The Archives of St John’s Seminary, Wonersh H.FORSHAW SHCJ 55 Work in Progress 60 Book Reviews 67 The Catholic Archives Society Conference, 1999 71 Illustrations Cardinal Basil Hume R.I.P. 2 Rt Rev Brian Charles Foley R.I.P. 6 Archbishop Marchisano and Dr Carlo Stella 23 Wonersh 56 1 CARDINAL BASIL HUME R.I.P. PATRON OF THE CATHOLIC ARCHIVES SOCIETY 1979-1999 i 2 EDITORIAL NOTES The Holy Year of the Millennium Jubilee has arrived, yet for the Catholic Archives Society the loss of its Patron and President within a fewmonths of one another obliges us to begin with a request for prayers for the souls of Cardinal Hume and Bishop Foley. So much has appeared in the Catholic and secular press by way of tribute to the Cardinal, who was Patron of the Society from its foundation in 1979. The Society was represented at both the Requiem and Memorial Masses held at Westminster Cathedral.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecumenical Education'
    RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN `ECUMENICAL EDUCATION' IN ENGLAND AND NORTHERN IRELAND: models of joint Church secondary schools PRISCILLA CHADWICK Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1993 University of London Institute of Education ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With gratitude to all who made this research project possible: particularly friends and colleagues who provided data for the two case-studies; my tutors at the Institute of Education, Dr Paddy Walsh, the late Edwin Cox, and Michael Totterdell; South Bank University, Pauline Lionel and 'Academic Typing Services'. CONTENTS Abstract Personal Preface 2 CHAPTER 1 THE MAIN RESEARCH QUESTIONS AND METHODOLOGY 1. Ecumenism and the Church School in secular Britain 5 2. Sources and Methodology 10 CHAPTER 11 AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE CHURCHES AND EDUCATION IN ENGLAND 1. Introduction 23 2. Prior to 1944 26 a) Early Developments in Education 26 b) The 1870 Education Act 31 c) The 1902 Education Act and its aftermath 38 3. The 1944 Education Act 46 CHAPTER III THE PARTNERSHIP OF CHURCH AND STATE IN EDUCATION SINCE 1944 AND THE CONSEQUENCES FOR ECUMENICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN EDUCATION 1. Introduction 63 2. Partnership with Central Government 67 3. Partnership with the Local Education Authority 73 4. Partnership with the Diocesan Board of Education 79 5. The 1988 Debate on Religious Education and its 88 consequences. the Churches' common cause 6. The implications for ecumenical schools 98 CHAPTER IV THE NATURE AND PURPOSE OF A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 1. Introduction 101 2. The distinctive role of the Christian School 104 3. Admissions Policies and Parental Choice 119 4. Religious Education and Christian Nurture 135 5.
    [Show full text]