DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring 2017 Communion Breakfast to Honor Judge Timothy E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Vol. 58 No. 1 Spring 2017 Communion Breakfast to Honor Judge Timothy E. McMonagle (retired) ’63 April 30, 2017 The 66th annual Communion Breakfast is Sunday, April 30. We are happy to honor Judge Timothy E. McMonagle (retired), Class of 1963 as this year’s merit award recipient. This award is given to someone who distinguishes himself in his chosen field of endeavor in a manner that brings renown to Cathedral Latin School. The Class of 1967 will also be Cleveland, OH. The breakfast and made by credit card on our website at honored on the occasion of their 50th presentation of the award will be at www.clatin.org or checks made anniversary. They are invited as our noon at the Wyndham Cleveland at payable to Cathedral Latin Alumni guests (no charge) to celebrate their Playhouse Square, 1260 Euclid can be mailed to the alumni office. golden jubilee and also participate at Avenue. A shuttle will be provided for Please RSVP by April 18. If you have the Mass. those needing assistance to and from any questions, please feel free to the church. contact Sue at (216) 691-9999. Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. at the Cathedral of St. John the Tickets will be $23 for adults and $18 We hope you can join us for this Evangelist, 1007 Superior Avenue, for students. Reservations can be wonderful affair. Administrative Judge. He also sat a number of times on Judge Timothy E. McMonagle the Ohio Supreme Court by assignment of the Chief (retired), Class of 1963 Justice. He served until the end of 2004 when he chose to return to the Common Pleas Court, where, in addition to Timothy E. McMonagle, Class his regular duties, he served as head of the Mental Health of 1963, was a Judge of the Court until his retirement in 2010. Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas from 1983 – After Latin, Tim graduated from the University of Dayton 1995. In 1995, he was in 1967 and then returned to Cleveland John Marshall appointed by then Governor School of Law (now CSU). He became a soldier in 1969 George Voinovich to the when he was drafted out of law school and into the United Ohio Court of Appeals, States Army. He then served a tour in Vietnam with the Eighth Appellate District. 25th Infantry Division as a combat medic. He earned While on the Court of various commendations, the most important of which to Appeals, he served a term him was the Combat Medics Badge. He finished his as Presiding and continued on page 3 PRESIDENT’S LETTER A Year to Celebrate the Past This past year has been one of the more eventful years that I can remember for the Alumni Association. Here are some highlights of events that have occurred since our Summer Alumnotes was published: • The annual Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony was to thank everyone who made a donation to the fund September 24 at NDCL. Congratulations to inductees which provides 8 scholarships of $1,000 each year (2 Bill Hayden ’65 (deceased) and Dave Clements ’73. scholarships for each grade) for descendants of Cathedral NDCL and the Alumni have agreed to hold this event Latin Alumni who attend NDCL. Our new goal is to every other year, so next Hall of Fame Induction will increase the balance to $320,000 — allowing us to be the Fall of 2018. double those annual scholarships to $2,000 each. • In October, we celebrated the 100 year anniversary I would like to thank everyone who made a donation in any of the founding of Cathedral Latin School with a way to our alumni association whether for annual dues, Centennial reunion at the W.O. Walker Building memorial gift or Brother Nurthen Endowment Scholarship. located on what used to be 107th Street (now Stokes Your donations keep the alumni office running. We Blvd.) on the northern edge of what was Cathedral wouldn’t be going strong without your support. This year to Latin School property. date, we have already received $35,099 from 730 donors! • I am happy to announce that the WWII plaque was Congratulations to our 2017 Man of the Year, Judge given to a local refinisher for restoration and it looks Timothy E. McMonagle (retired), Class of 1963. Tim is great! It will be hung near the McGarry Gymnasium at the recipient of the Merit Award – the highest honor NDCL which is located on the east side of the school. from our alumni association. Please consider attending the dedication ceremony on Tuesday, May 9 to honor these gallant men. Here are some events of interest that will occur within the next several months that I hope you will consider attending: • A room is secured at NDCL for Cathedral Latin Archives. The room (a former school bookstore) is April 28 – Legacy Day at NDCL 18' x 12.5' and will be set up this summer with a April 30 – Communion Breakfast display window to the outside hallway. It is located May 9 – WWII Plaque Dedication on the school’s second floor near much student traffic June 30 – Golf Outing during the day. • Contributions of $7,963 were made to the Brother Nurthen Fund in 2016 bringing our current balance of the Joe Nista ’64 fund to $163,909 — achieving our $160,000 goal. I want President 2 Tim McMonagle (cont’d from page 1) enlistment and returned to law school. After the Ohio Bar In retirement, Tim has served as the chair of the Cuyahoga Exam, he practiced both criminal and civil law. In 1980, County Debarment Commission which reviews claims of he became a founding Board member of the Northern persons and companies barred from doing business with Ohio Vietnam Veterans. This Chapter was the very first the county. He also served as the co-chair of the Task Force chapter of the V.V.A. in this area. on Judicial Excellence sponsored by the Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association. He remained active in veterans’ affairs as a judge. He has been a speaker at Veterans Day ceremonies on Cleveland Tim is married to Christine T. McMonagle, who is also a Public Square, the Traveling Wall events at Cuyahoga retired Common Pleas Court and Court of Appeals Judge. Community College and at Mall A commemorating the They have two children. Ryan is a trial attorney with the end of the Vietnam War. He was also an active organizer of U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. Their “Firebase Cleveland” which was the 1988 Vietnam daughter Talley is a social worker with the Western Reserve Veterans Welcome Home Parade and festivities. Area Agency on Aging. Tim has served a number of terms as the Chairman of the Tim writes, “I am truly proud to be included in the elite Common Pleas Court Veterans Committee where he was group of alumni previously selected as Man of the Year, instrumental in getting Vietnam veterans appointed to the especially Judges George McMonagle ’24, John Toner ’33, county Veterans Service Commission. Presently, he is a Frank Gorman ’36 and Salvatore Calandra ’39. All of member of the “Old Timers” — Vietnam vets who them friends and greatly missed. It is my great honor to be allegedly are prominent in business and law. In this role, included with them. My four years at Latin taught me to the “Older Timers” recently raised money to equip a home appreciate the school motto ‘Opere et Veritate.’ Literally for veterans sponsored by the Lutheran Metropolitan it means In Deed and Truth, but to me it means Act in Ministry and made possible by the Cuyahoga County Truth. I have strived to let that be my guide in life as Land Bank. citizen, husband, father, lawyer and judge. To any extent that I have achieved success, I realize it all began at Cathedral Latin School.” Centennial Ornaments for Sale We are offering a limited supply of beautiful pewter ornaments to commemorate the Centennial Event held in October 2016. These ornaments were designed by our alum Jim Ptacek, Class of 1960. They are approximately 2" wide x 3-1/2" long. The cost is only $25 each, which includes shipping and handling. You can pay online by credit card on our website www.clatin.org or mail a check made payable to: Cathedral Latin Alumni, 5247 Wilson Mills Road #175, Richmond Heights, OH 44143. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Sue Wise at (216) 691-9999. 3 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION – A HUGE SUCCESS! On October 22, 2016, the Cathedral Latin Alumni Our own Johnny Britt ’75 flew in from California to Association hosted an event to celebrate the 100 year perform a one-hour show “Marvin Meets Miles”. This anniversary of the founding of Cathedral Latin in 1916 show incorporates his inspiration from Marvin Gaye and with a centennial reunion. This celebration was held at the Miles Davis. Johnny is a multi-talented singer, songwriter, W.O. Walker Center, 10524 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, producer, trumpeter, arranger and composer in the Ohio. The Walker Center is located on what used to be entertainment industry. 107th Street (now Stokes Blvd.) on the northern edge of what was Cathedral Latin School property. The building We received a Proclamation from Cleveland Mayor Frank contains the sandstone archway that formed the main Jackson in recognition of the 100th Anniversary of the entrance to Latin along with a replica of those tall external founding of Cathedral Latin School. We also received entrance doors. For many, it was like coming home to a Resolution of Congratulations from Cleveland City their school.
Recommended publications
  • Speech, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Cleveland, OH” of the Gerald R

    Speech, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Cleveland, OH” of the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 134, folder “June 9, 1974 - Speech, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Cleveland, OH” of the Gerald R. Ford Vice Presidential Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 134 of the Gerald R. Ford Vice Presidential Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library 7 t' . NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS ( SHERATON CLEVELAND HOTEL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1974 MAYOR PERK, CHAIRMAN E. MANDELL DE WINDT OF THE OVER-ALL CIVIC COMMITTEE SPONSORING THIS OCCASION, DINNER CHAIRMAN FRANC~S A. COY, PRESIDING CHAIRMAN LOUIS B. SELTZER OF THE NORTHERN OHIO ____.) REGION OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 'I - 2 - I AM HONORED TO ADDRESS THE ORGANIZATION THAT MADE BROTHERHOOD MORE THAN A PHRASE. THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS HAS TRANSLATED PREACHMENT INTO PRACTICE. YOU HAVE BUILT A COALITION OF AMERICANS COMMITTED TO THIS NATION'S IDEALS OF ~ , /LIBERTY, AND JUSTICE FOR ALL.
  • Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Rob Portman Event

    Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Rob Portman Event

    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Rob Portman Event *Event is a $1,000 a ticket luncheon. They are expecting an audience of about 15-20 paying guests, and 10 others--campaign staff, local VIP's, etc. *They have asked for you to speak for a few minutes on current issues like the budget, the deficit, and health care, and to take questions for a few minutes. Page 1 of 79 03 / 30 / 93 22:04 '5'561This document 2566 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 141002 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Rob Portman Rob Portman, 37, was born and raised in Cincinnati, in Ohio's Second Congressional District, where he lives with his wife, Jane. and their two sons, Jed, 3, and Will~ 1. He practices business law and is a partner with the Cincinnati law firm of Graydon, Head & Ritchey. Rob's second district mots run deep. His parents are Rob Portman Cincinnati area natives, and still reside and operate / ..·' I! J IT ~ • I : j their family business in the Second District. The family business his father started 32 years ago with four others is Portman Equipment Company headquartered in Blue Ash. Rob worked there growing up and continues to be very involved with the company. His mother was born and raised in Wa1Ten County, which 1s now part of the Second District. Portman first became interested in public service when he worked as a college student on the 1976 campaign of Cincinnati Congressman Bill Gradison, and later served as an intern on Crradison's staff.
  • 1994 Retrospective

    1994 Retrospective

    THE PLAIN DEALER . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1999 5-G OURCENTURY 1994 ATA GLANCE Schools’ independence bid fails again It looked as though the school board might regain control of Cleveland schools for the first time since 1978. U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti modified his desegregation “re- medial order.” If the board carried out Super- intendent Sammie Campbell Parrish’s “Vision 21” plan, he said, the system could be self- governing by 2000. Voters had defeated a 12.9-mill levy, putting in doubt the system’s ability to complete the plan. Battisti ordered the state to contribute $295 million over six years. In October, Battisti unexpectedly died at the age of 72. In a eulogy, the Rev. Thomas Acker said of the judge, “He suffered willingly the arrows of public fury, a martyrdom in pursuit of justice for children.” In November, voters again defeated the school levy, despite a $400,000 campaign to pass it. In December, a consultant reported that 60 of the district’s 127 school buildings needed major repairs and 12 needed to be re- placed. Dwayne Gardner of Planning Associ- ates said many buildings were “literally fall- ing apart.”A $60 million bond issue passed in 1987 had been mismanaged, he said. As the year ended, the hopes for indepen- dence had faded. Officials feared a new judge would turn control over to the state. • The temperature dropped to 20 below the night of Jan. 18. That was one degree colder than Jan. 24, 1963, the old record. Six deaths in Greater Cleveland and nine others in Ohio were blamed on the cold.
  • The Ohio Governor's Residence and Heritage Garden

    The Ohio Governor's Residence and Heritage Garden

    Adams/MairoseFM:Layout 1 1/26/08 12:09 PM Page v Contents Foreword Governor Ted Strickland and First Lady Frances Strickland vii Acknowledgments xi 1 The Architecture of the Ohio Governor’s Residence Barbara Powers 3 2 The History of the Residence Mary Alice Mairose 13 3 The Ohio Governor’s Residence Heritage Garden Master Plan Gary W. Meisner 41 4 A Tour of the Ohio Heritage Garden Dewey Hollister 57 5 Native Plants of Ohio: Botanical Art Dianne McElwain 81 Afterword: Lessons from the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden Hope Taft, First Lady Emerita 95 Appendix 1: Ohio’s Botanical Heritage Guy Denny 107 Appendix 2: Native Plants of Ohio: Botanical Descriptions Dewey Hollister 119 Contributors 129 v Adams/Mairose2:Layout 1 1/26/08 1:11 PM Page 29 Crabapples in bloom The grounds and gardens were bleak and barren after years of neglect: the grass was brown and the old rose garden was overgrown. Improvements to the grounds in- cluded planting six redbud trees around the house, one in honor of each of the Ce- leste children. Raised vegetable beds were installed at the rear of the property, and The Three Sisters an herb garden with brick walls was built by artist John Spofforth of Athens, Ohio. by Joan Wobst The president of the Rosarian Association approached Dagmar Celeste and offered his assistance with the Rose Garden. He carefully dug up each plant and washed its roots before replanting it in fresh soil and taught Mrs. Celeste how to care for the roses. Beyond making physical alterations, Dick and Dagmar Celeste were the first to recognize the cultural potential of the house.
  • UNITING. PROCLAIMING. TRANSFORMING. TOGETHER in Christ 2014 ANNUAL REPORT UNITING

    UNITING. PROCLAIMING. TRANSFORMING. TOGETHER in Christ 2014 ANNUAL REPORT UNITING

    UNITING. PROCLAIMING. TRANSFORMING. TOGETHER in Christ 2014 ANNUAL REPORT UNITING. PROCLAIMING. TRANSFORMING. The Catholic Diocese of Cleveland The Diocese of Cleveland is committed The Catholic Community Foundation is is a community of nearly 700,000 to the values of faith, dignity, an independent non-profit organization Catholics throughout eight counties stewardship, truth and justice and established in year 2000 to support the of Northeast Ohio. to continue the mission of Jesus to mission of the Diocese of Cleveland by transform the world. fostering faith-based stewardship in the community for the spiritual, educational and charitable needs of all. This joy is a sign that the Gospel has been proclaimed and “ is bearing fruit. Yet the drive to go forth and give, to go out from ourselves, to keep pressing forward in our sowing of the good seed, remains ever present.” 2 – POPE FRANCIS, THE JOY OF THE GOSPEL DEAR FRIENDS, Over the past several years, we have witnessed the Catholic community come together with a shared sense of purpose to “ And whatever you do in word strengthen the Church’s presence and bring Christ’s message of mercy and hope to all people of Northeast Ohio. Our impact has been great. As Saint Paul tells us, when we are together in Christ, we “put on a heart of compassion, kindness, or in deed, do everything in humility, gentleness and justice, bearing with one another and forgiving one another.” (Col. 3:12). Wrapped with love, those virtues make all the difference. the name of the Lord Jesus, Many impactful initiatives were funded during 2014.
  • OU Circle K History

    OU Circle K History

    Prepared by Jamie Kaufman, M.D. and E. Co-Chair 2000-2001 The following recollection of the History of the Ohio University Circle K Club is the work of 2000-2001 Membership Development and Education Co- Chair James F. Kaufman. The information was found in old club scrapbooks that have been donated to the Ohio University Archives, old yearbooks found in the Ohio University Archives, and recollections from Faculty Advisor Dr. Howard Dewald and past Faculty Advisor Dr. Cliff Houk, both of the Downtown Athens Kiwanis Club. The Ohio University Circle K was originally chartered in December of 1953 and was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Athens. It was the 66th club in Circle K International with its Charter Number being 66 (Source??). The club lost its original charter after 1966 and before September 8, 1972, the birth date of the current club charter. The last record of the club was the club picture on page 160 of the 1966 Athena yearbook. The Ohio University Circle K Club was re- chartered on September 8, 1972 by the Kiwanis Club of Athens under the direction of Clifford Houk. By the 1973-1974 administrative year, the club had their first Governor, Robert Gamble. When the Kiwanis Club of Downtown Athens was chartered on January 25, 1973, also under the direction of Clifford Houk, the Kiwanis Club of Downtown Athens became the co-sponsor of the Ohio University Circle K club. This will be a complete history of the Ohio University Circle K Club and will start with the early years of Circle K in the Ohio District and the history of the 66th club in Circle K International, the original Ohio University Circle K Club.
  • History Thesis Kinnen

    History Thesis Kinnen

    “The Wild, Wild West”: Historical Causes and Failed Promises of the Ohio Charter School Movement Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with research distinction in History in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Kat Kinnen The Ohio State University April 2020 Project Advisor: Dr. Clayton Howard, Department of History Kinnen !1 Introduction: Charter Schools in Ohio In 1992, Ohio Governor George Voinovich issued an executive order to create the Governor’s Commission on Educational Choice. According to David L. Brennan, Akron businessman and eventual charter school sponsor, the commission was not created to debate school choice, rather suggest how Ohio could implement such plans. By this time, talks of educational choice and marketization of schools were sweeping the nation, but this commission was unique. Whereas national politics championed school choice and the privatization of public education for increased parent involvement, community control, or the importance of small government, this Commission emphasized using markets to improve schooling for low income students.1 Republican Senator Cooper Snyder and chairman of the Senate Education Committee said that the commission was just one of the governor’s proposals to make significant changes in Ohio’s education system, following attacks from ‘poor schools’ for being inequitable.2 Voinovich would not officially endorse charter school legislation for another three years, and the first Ohio charter school would not be opened until 1997. The intent of the commission to study charter schools as an equalizing reform measure shows equity to be a primary focus of school choice reform in Ohio.
  • Cleveland Chancellor Defends 'Nude' Statue of the Virgin Mary and Meditations with Potential Occult Links

    Cleveland Chancellor Defends 'Nude' Statue of the Virgin Mary and Meditations with Potential Occult Links

    ================================================== CLEVELAND CHANCELLOR DEFENDS 'NUDE' STATUE OF THE VIRGIN MARY AND MEDITATIONS WITH POTENTIAL OCCULT LINKS The chancellor of a major American diocese has defended the use of both yoga and a form of esoteric therapy called "reiki" as ways of enhancing prayer and healing in a Catholic setting -- a view that many would find to be in contradiction of the Vatican. The chancellor, Father Ralph E. Wiatrowski, of Cleveland, says that the diocese does not officially propagate the practices but sees nothing wrong with elements of them. His views first came to light in a letter to a local woman who had complained about use of such practices at the Church of the Resurrection in Solon, Ohio. The church, which advertises yoga classes in the parish hall on Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m., also has a highly controversial portrayal of the Blessed Mother. "As to the matter of yoga and reiki classes that are offered, please know that while these are not Christian in origin, there are principles involved that can be helpful in Christian meditation as well as techniques of relaxation as a preparation for prayer," wrote Father Wiatrowski on August 19. "While such things are not formally encouraged, it does not seem that there is anything present to warrant concern." Father Wiatrowski repeated those views in an interview with Spirit Daily. Those who oppose such practices note the link to what they see as Eastern occultism, most memorably represented by figures such as Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Yoga is from the Sankrit word Yug, meaning "union" (with the Divine, your higher "self").
  • John Carroll University Undergraduate Bulletin 2005 — 2007 Contents

    John Carroll University Undergraduate Bulletin 2005 — 2007 Contents

    John Carroll University Undergraduate Bulletin 2005 — 2007 Contents General Information................................................. 5 Academic Calendar 2005-2007 ....................................... 12 Admission ....................................................... 15 Expenses......................................................... 25 Financial Aid ..................................................... 28 Student Life ...................................................... 37 Student Services................................................... 49 Liberal Education at John Carroll University ............................. 57 College of Arts and Sciences......................................... 70 John M. and Mary Jo Boler School of Business ........................... 74 Interdisciplinary Concentrations ...................................... 81 Centers, Institutes, and Programs ...................................... 89 Preparation for Graduate and Professional Study.......................... 96 Graduate School .................................................. 103 Academic Policies and Procedures.................................... 104 Department and Course Codes....................................... 121 Department Chairs................................................ 123 Accountancy ..................................................... 124 Art History and Humanities ......................................... 128 Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, and First-Year Seminar..................... 133 Biology........................................................
  • Introducing Doc Bossu – the Tradition Continues Page 6 Ora Et 15

    Introducing Doc Bossu – the Tradition Continues Page 6 Ora Et 15

    INE ICT O D RD E E N R E B C L O Ora et I E VE H Labora LAND • O A publication of Benedictine High School and Saint Andrew Abbey Summer 2017 Introducing Doc Bossu – The Tradition Continues Page 6 Ora et 15 LaboraA publication of Benedictine High School and Saint Andrew Abbey Summer 2017 10 Abbot Gary Hoover, OSB Publisher 21 Father Gerard Gonda, OSB Editor Chris Lorber ’04 Vice President of Advancement Amanda Zima Director of Development Operations 18 Debra First Director of Events, Donor Relations & Volunteers Contents 3 Abbot Gary’s Reflection 4 Message from the President 5 Admissions 6 New BHS President 8 Message from the Principal 9 Advancement 10 Focus on Faculty 12 Hall of Fame & Hall of Honors Abbot Gary Hoover, OSB ’74, Chancellor of Benedictine High 14 Athletics School, and the Board of Trustees 16 Awards Ceremony announced the appointment of Dr. Frank Bossu, PhD ’67 as 18 Commencement the new president of the school beginning July 1, 2017. He will 20 Reunion Weekend 2017 succeed Fr. Gerard Gonda, 28 Cloister Close Up OSB, MEd ’71 who has served as president for the past nine years. 29 Abbey News 30 Class Notes 2 | Ora et Labora 32 Obituaries Rt. Rev. Gary Hoover, OSB ’74 ABBOT GARY’S REFLECTION THE BENEDICTINE HALLMARKS The Practice of Listening What does listening actually mean? The dictionary describes the practice of listening as: 1) Taking notice of and act on what someone says; to respond to advice or a request 2) to make an effort to hear something; to be alert and ready to hear something or 3) to listen up.
  • Connection Magazine Spring 2011

    Connection Magazine Spring 2011

    ccc_spring11may9b:Layout 1 5/11/11 10:00 AM Page 1 SPRING 2011 Ironmen Soar! Win 13 Straight Games OHSAA Division III Runner-Up ccc_spring11may9b:Layout 1 5/11/11 10:00 AM Page 2 Rooted in Gospel values and Catholic tradition, Cleveland Central Catholic High School educates culturally diverse young men and women of our city and challenges them to deepen their faith The Connection i and responsibly serve God, church and community. T Allen Clark, Fa Michael Vianco Terrell Davis '12, R Vibrant in the City . Preparing All Students to be 21st Century Leaders Pleas ccc_spring11may9b:Layout 1 5/11/11 10:01 AM Page 3 n contents The Connection is published twice a year for Cleveland Central Catholic High School th alumni, parents, faculty, administrators, and friends. CO-EDITORS SPRING 2011 Michele Fusco Scoccola Director of Advancement Ellen Fasko Howard ’66 OLL Faculty and Alumni Editor President’s Letter 4 DESIGN AND LAYOUT Advancement Notes 5 Linda Schellentrager Principal’s Notes 6 CONTRIBUTORS / PHOTOGRAPHY Fundraising Calcutta Event 7 Thanks to Neil C. Lauron of the Columbus Dispatch Honor Roll 8 Allen Clark, Faculty; Ellen Howard, Faculty; William C. Rieter; Elvis Serrano ’96; Michael Viancourt ’86; Class of 1960 OLL; Student contributors: Tiera Collins '12, Terrell Davis '12, Ryan Jackson '12, Angel Poole '12, Te'Angela Quinn '12, Holly Ulery '11. ------------ Cleveland Central Catholic High School Leo P. Hyland President Sister Allison Marie Gusdanovic, SND Principal Dr. Lanny Hollis Central Catholic Family 10 Associate Principal Carmella
  • SAINT MARY SEMINARY and GRADUATE SCHOOL of THEOLOGY at the Center for Pastoral Leadership

    SAINT MARY SEMINARY and GRADUATE SCHOOL of THEOLOGY at the Center for Pastoral Leadership

    SAINT MARY SEMINARY AND GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY At The Center for Pastoral Leadership Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland 2020-2023 Catalog I like comparing the vocation to the ordained ministry to the “treasure hidden in a field” (13:44). It is truly a treasure that God places from the beginning in the hearts of some men; those whom He has chosen and called to follow him in this special state of life. This treasure, which needs to be discovered and brought to light, is not meant to “enrich” just someone. The one called to the ministry is not the “master” of his vocation, but the administrator of a gift that God has entrusted to him for the good of all people, rather, of all men and women, including those who have distanced themselves from religious practice or do not profess faith in Christ. At the same time, the whole of the Christian community is the guardian of the treasure of these vocations, destined for His service, and it must be ever more conscious of the duty to promote them, welcome them and accompany them with affection. God never ceases to call some to follow and serve Him in the ordained ministry. We too, however, must do our part, through formation, which is the response of man, of the Church to God’s gift, that gift that God gives through vocations. It means guarding and fostering vocations, that they may bear ripe fruit. They are “diamonds in the rough” ready to be carefully polished with respect for the conscience of the candidates and with patience, so that they may shine among the People of God.