DOCSLIB.ORG

Work Begun on St. Louis' School'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Work Begun on St. Louis' School' * I Pioneer Nun Wrote Work Begun on St. Louis’ School' Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Real Life Thriller Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1948—Permission to Reproduce, Except on Site of Englewood Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue. ■+ + ( + ' B y P a u l H . H allett The great William Seward, Lincoln’s Secretary of State, Denver Sister was being proudly introduced to a little Italian-born nun, Building Is Blessed; teaching in a parochial school in 1871, The secretary pre­ sented his hand. It was not touched. Instead, there came Prepares Book steely words with a steely glance: "I cannot touch the hand DENVER CATUaiC Excavation Finished of the man who signed Mrs. Surratt’s death warrant.” Mrs. For Publication Surratt was the Irish Cathdlic landlady who was unjustly The site for the new St. Louis’ school in Englewood was hanged for complicity in the murder of Lincoln. blessed Sunday, Aug. 15, the-Feast of the A.ssumption, by Sister Therese Martin of the The Httle nun, then 21, was Sister Blandina Segale, Father Joseph P. O’Heron. The excavation for the school is j Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, whose incomparable journal. At the End of the Santa Fe who prepared Sister Blandina’s now dug and forms are being readied for the pouring of the book, At the End of the Santa Fe Trail, published originally in 1932, is now being reissyed by REGISTER concrete foundation. Trail, for re-publication at this Bruce of Milwaukee ($3). The book will be released Oct. 1. The contract for construction time, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We of the school was awarded to the The spirit of this incident marks the keynote of Sister Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller Henry McCarthy of Pueblo. She is Blandina’s character as it shines through her journal. Rising John’s Engineering company for a member of the faculty of the Services, NCWC and Religious News Photos. Pnice of paper 8 cents a copy. 11137,757. The Gordon Bell and T ra n s fe rs Cathedral high school, Denver, above her humor, her boundless sympathy, her hard common Sons Plumbing and Heating com­ where she teaches journalism and «ftise, her deep humility, her wonderful ingenuity was un­ VOL. XLHI. No. 52. DENVER, COLO., 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 194«. $1 PER YEAR. pany was awarded the contract Eni^lish. bending devotion to the principles for the plumbing, heating, and O f C le rg y The publication of these priceless of her faith. ventilation for $20,975. John K. memoirs of a frontier nun is the Sister Blandina began her nar­ DEATH OR PRISON AWAITS EXILED ARCHBISHOP Monroe is the architect. culmination of several years of rative in 1872, while riding a The building will be erected at work by Sister Therese Martin. 3301 S. Sherman street, directly Announced Editing and revision of the text west of the church, about 30 feet were kept at a minimum to pre­ back from the street The school "Ilhree priests of the Archdiocese Prelate Te|ls of Titovs Terror Reign of Denver and four Franciscans serve Sister Blandina’a own style wHl be 90 feet long and 66 feet are affected by clefgy appointments and her personality as portrayed wide. The basement will include by the text. Numerous notes, how­ By Rev. James B. Hamblin announced this week by the Chan- , a cafeteria and kitchen, lavatories, eery office. ever, giving background and ex­ “ For me there are only two roads; one would take me and store room space that could planatory material, are the work back to my archdiocese, the other is that of an exile, it can Christian Brother Reports be used for a classroom, if the The Rev. James Halloran, as­ of considerable research by Sister end only in heaven.” need arises. The first floor will sistant at St. Vincent de Paul’s, Therese Martin. Denver, has been named pastor of : These were the words of the Most Rev. Gregory Roz- have, besides the four classrooms, ■\fter several summers of post­ a teachers’ room, office and re­ St. Peter’s in''Fleming. I graduate work in English at On Land of Contradictions man. Archbishop of Ljubljana in Yugoslavia, a refugee from ception room, and a first aid room. The Rev. John Haley, assistant} Marquette university in Milwaukee. Tito’s reign of terror,’ a living example of what type of By David Prudhomme school where he has been teaching, The second floob will have five at the Cathedral parish, Denver, Wis.; • Colorado university, and An adopted son of the land of he said, is a Catholic school, and classrooms and a music storage who has been helping out in Flem­ Denver university, Sister Therese “ freedom” the Red leader gives to religion. the Fugitive walked into the Reg­ yet ‘ it is not. He and his con­ room. ing, has been assigned as assistant, Martin has nearly completed re. Archbishop Rozman was in Den­ the state. Not only has the Bed ister’s front office early this week. freres are supposed to wear reli­ at St. Vincent’s. | uirements for her Master of Arts ver this week on a brief visit to The school and classrooms will dictator withdrawn that support; He said he was Brother Christian gious garb, and yet they never do. The Rev. William Monahan, who egree in'Engli.sh. the Holy Rosary parish. be modern, fireproof, aiid have a he has made it extremely difficult Francis, FrS.C. But he wore the The sun-browned visitor, who is last year was a student at the Cath­ During her seven years of teach- The threat of death and a sen­ such improvements as a communi­ for the clergy to find support in suit of a lay person. He had on a olic university in Washington, ing journalism at Cathedral high tence to 18 years at hard labor cations and alarm system, ventila­ other sources. They may neither necktie. There was nothing reli­ D.C. has been appointed as tem po-; school, the Hi-f'al, high school pub­ have prevented the .Archbishop tion, glazed tile walls, acoustical collect offerings nor ask for them. gious-looking .ibout him, except rary chaplain at St. Francis’ hos­ lication, ha.s never failed to win from entering hL« diocese for the tile ceilings, wardrobe and storage Only what comes to them freely, maybe his strongly chiseled face, pital, Colorado Springs, to replace ; the coveted honors of All-Catholic past three years. The .sentence was spaces. in the church itself, may be ac­ which was half-.smiling and half- the Rev. Harley Schmitt, who will and .All-.American every year. The passed on him, tn aheentia, on The main entrance to the build­ cepted. serious. journalism pupils have been award­ .Aug. 26, 1946, after he had left ing will be at 3301 S. Sherman go to Rome early in September for The instruction of children is Brother Christian Francis shook ed the high-ranking Medalist Ljubljana. The charge, “ an street. There will be two exits advanced studies. (Turn to Page 8 — C olum n i ) hands vigorously. The Mexican award from Columbia university. enemy o f the state,” means, o f from the rear of the building, The Rev. Felix Reitlingshofer,' New York, for outstanding work course, only that he is loyal to opening directly onto the play­ O.F.M., pastor of St. Elizabeth’s, in journalism in this section of the Sitter Blandine the Holy See. ground. There will be an uppei Denver, has been tranferred to country, and Cathedral high is the The Archbishop has received playground under the trees to the New York city, where he will • only school in Colorado to hold the Stagecoach to Trinidad. Often only indirect information of con­ 2 Widely Known Sisters back o f the buHding and a lower serve as pastor of St. Bonaven-1 journalistic honors o f Medalist, scribbled on wastepaper, her notes ditions in his diocese— indirect playground adjoining in the 15 ture’s. I All-Catholic, All-American, All- were written for only two per­ but nevertheless accurate. For no lots on Lincoln street. The Very Rev. Angelus Tintle, Coloradoan. International Honor, sons, herself and her sister. Sister one in Yugoslavia dares write to The sexton’s house was moved O.F.M., superior at St. Elizabeth’s, Get New Appointments has Iwen named pastor of the par­ and George H. Gallup awards. (Turn to Page 11 — C olum n 3) the exiled prelate. It would mean this week to lots adjoining the an immediate prison sentence. ish in .addition to his post as : Two nuns widely known and highly regarded in Denver playgrounds at 3360 S. Lincoln. superior. The garage on the school grounds HALF OF 700 PRIESTS The Rev. Boniface McClonville, are affected in new appointments at St. Joseph’s and Mercy will be removed later. 3-Day Institute Planned IN ARCHDIOCESE GONE O.F.M., of St. Francis’, New York But this he knows: Before hospitals. The contractor hopes to have city, has been named an as- . Tito’s seizure of Yugoslavia there Sister Mary Linus, superintend the building under roof by the sistant at St. Elizabeth’s, and the To Mark Ozanam Sunday were 700 priests in the Ljubljana ent-superior at St. Joseph’s hos­ time cold weather arrives. Rev. Sebastian Egan, O.F.M., has archdiocese. Now there are only pital for the past six years, will be Regis Downtown been transferred from the New i Ozanam Sunday, the annual ob­ ciety’s committee on the care of three or four hundred.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 2016 REGION 11 DISTRICT 127 Charter 438 NEWSLETTER
    SERRA CLUB OF ORANGE COUNTY November 2016 REGION 11 DISTRICT 127 Charter 438 NEWSLETTER OUR MISSION IS TO FOSTER, AFFIRM AND PROMOTE VOCATION TO MINISTRY IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FUTURE EVENTS PRAYER AT THANKSGIVING November 3–Club Meeting, Speaker: Sr. Kit Gray November 6-12 – National Vocations Awareness Week November 17 – Club Meeting, Speaker: Fr. Al Baca December 1 – Christmas Luncheon, St John Maron PRESIDENT ”S MESSAGE Thank you, Father, for creating us and giving us to Dear Fellow Serrans, each other in the human family. Thank you for being We all know and love Mother Teresa. with us in all our joys and sorrows, for your comfort On September 4, 2016, when she was in our sadness, your companionship in our canonized a saint in the Catholic loneliness. Thank you for yesterday, today, Church, perhaps we thought, that if tomorrow, and the whole of our lives. Thank you for anyone should be canonized, it friends, for health, and for grace. May we live this should certainly be Mother Teresa. For the past six and every day conscious of all that has been given to us weeks for the St. Cecilia Woman’s Ministry group, I had the privilege of leading the ladies using a Silence gives us a new outlook on life. In it we are filled delightful book, “Conversations with Mother with the energy of God Himself that makes us do all Teresa.” (There are four extra books available should things with joy.” you be interested in purchasing one, give me a call). As we prepare for Thanksgiving, let us take a few The book is filled with examples of how deeply she minutes to ponder the words of Mother Teresa, and in lived her love of Jesus.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Education Class
    St. Thomas the Apostle, Fortville “My Lord, and my God” October 4, 2020 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time Pastor: Fr. Robert J. Hankee Email: [email protected] Emergency: 812-736-4275 Parish Office 317-485-5101 523 S. Merrill Street, Fortville, IN 46040 OFFICE HOURS Tue - Friday 8:30 am to 4:.30 pm Mass Schedule Saturday 5:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am & 10:45 am Tue & Wed 6:30 pm Thursday & Fri 12:00 Noon " The vineyard of the Lord is the house of Israel." (Isaiah 5:7) Baptism: All Baptisms are scheduled through the Staff Parish Office. Deacon Tony Lewis 317-777-1430 [email protected] Reconciliation: Half hour before the Saturday 5 pm Mass & Sunday 10:45 am Mass or by Administrator of Religious Ed: Theresa Werking appointment. 317-485-5103 [email protected] First Eucharist: Preparation for first Eucharist Director Of Liturgy & Choir: Stephanie Garst occurs in the 2nd grade religious education class. 317-407-7257 [email protected] Confirmation: Prepared during the Freshman year of High School Secretary/Bookkeeper: Diane Brady 317-485-5101 [email protected] Matrimony: A six month preparation prior to the wedding is required. Please contact the Parish Social Media Coordinator: Mandy McAlarney Office. [email protected] Anointing the Sick: Please call the Parish Office to We would like to extend a warm welcome to you today, request anointing before a surgery or during any whether you are visiting us for the first time or have chosen St. serious illness, or to request a hospital or nursing Thomas Church as your parish .
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Beaver County, Utah Centennial County History Series
    A HISTORY OF 'Beaver County Martha Sonntag Bradley UTAH CENTENNIAL COUNTY HISTORY SERIES A HISTORY OF 'Beaver County Martha Sonntag Bradley The settlement of Beaver County began in February 1856 when fifteen families from Parowan moved by wagon thirty miles north to Beaver Valley. The county was created by the Utah legislature on 31 January 1856, a week before the Parowan group set out to make their new home. However, centuries before, prehistoric peoples lived in the area, obtaining obsidian for arrow and spear points from the Mineral Mountains. Later, the area became home to Paiute Indians. Franciscan Friars Dominguez and Escalante passed through the area in October 1776. The Mormon settlement of Beaver devel­ oped at the foot of the Tushar Mountains. In 1859 the community of Minersville was es­ tablished, and residents farmed, raised live­ stock, and mined the lead deposits there. In the last quarter of the nineteenth century the Mineral Mountains and other locations in the county saw extensive mining develop­ ment, particularly in the towns of Frisco and Newhouse. Mining activities were given a boost with the completion of the Utah South­ ern Railroad to Milford in 1880. The birth­ place of both famous western outlaw Butch Cassidy and inventor of television Philo T. Farnsworth, Beaver County is rich in history, historic buildings, and mineral treasures. ISBN: 0-913738-17-4 A HISTORY OF 'Beaver County A HISTORY OF Beaver County Martha Sonntag Bradley 1999 Utah State Historical Society Beaver County Commission Copyright © 1999 by Beaver County Commission All rights reserved ISBN 0-913738-17-4 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 98-61325 Map by Automated Geographic Reference Center—State of Utah Printed in the United States of America Utah State Historical Society 300 Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii GENERAL INTRODUCTION ix CHAPTER 1 Beaver County: The Places That Shape Us .
    [Show full text]
  • Tools That Build Our Communion with Christ: Second Task
    FROM THE VATICAN Vatican issues final report on apostolic communities of U.S. women religious page 24 Vol. 2, No. 1 www.dioceseoflascruces.org January/February 2015 TheThe MassMass asas thethe sourcesource andand summitsummit ofof ourour faithfaith By Rev. Christopher Williams, PARA ESPAÑOL PAGINA 29 Pastor, Our Lady of the Light Parish, La Luz anamnesis of the sacrifice.” Not only does the priest participate n the Mass we encounter God, in the passion but also everyone and the Church describes the present. “The laity’s presentation Isacrament of the Eucharist as of the gifts signifies its desire the source and summit of our to give themselves to God and, faith. The Mass is so profound along with the bread and wine, to that it is difficult to focus on one become divinized by the power aspect of it. Here I will mention, of Christ’s sacrifice.” (Carstens, in merely a precursory way, three p. 162) During the Mass, after aspects of the Mass: the Mass is the priest washes his hands, he a participation of the heavenly address the people as Christ, liturgy; it is the means by which as in persona Christi, he says: we share in Christ’s sacrifice at giving glory to God unceasingly time so that in the Mass we “Pray, brothers and sisters, that Calvary; and in it we partake of a in heaven (Isaiah 6:1-3). So in the actually participate in Christ’s my sacrifice and yours may be communal meal with God. Mass, in a real way, we actually passion. St.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Celine B
    Archdiocese of Santa Fe Office of Communications 4000 Saint Joseph Place NW Albuquerque, NM 87120-1714 News Release Celine B. Radigan, Director Voice 505.831.8180, FAX 505.831.8248, [email protected] www.archdiosf.org Sr. Blandina, SC, Servant of God Television Series: “At the End of the Santa Fe Trail” to be announced at a press conference Wednesday, July 13, 2016 at 11:00 am CHI St. Joseph’s Children located at 1516 5th Street NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 ALBUQUERQUE, NM – Tuesday, July 12, 2016—IMMEDIATE RELEASE--On Wednesday, July 13, 2016 at 11 am, Saint Hood Productions, LLC., will host a press event at CHI St. Joseph’s Children located at 1516 5th Street NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 to announce a new television series entitled, “At the End of the Santa Fe Trail”. The project tells the story of The Servant of God, Sr. Blandina Segale, a 19th century nun who resided in New Mexico. The Servant of God is now being considered through an inquiry by the Congregation for the Cause of Saints at the Vatican for Beatification and Canonization. The production will employ 150-200 New Mexicans. Tomas Sanchez, Sanchez Films LLC and Mark Stenig, Maleko Grip and Rigging, will co-produce the program. Tomas Sanchez will direct the series. "At the End of the Santa Fe Trail" is anticipated to create over 1 million dollars in revenue for the State of New Mexico. Tomas Sanchez, Executive Producer and Director said “This project is really the culmination of years of effort in the form of tax rebates and other special incentives by the New Mexico Film Office to create a world-class cadre of film professionals that live and work here.
    [Show full text]
  • Disrupting White Representation/Speaking Back to Seventeenth-, Eighteenth
    DISRUPTING WHITE REPRESENTATION/SPEAKING BACK TO SEVENTEENTH-, EIGHTEENTH- AND NINETEENTH-CENTURY TRAVEL LITERATURE: A DECOLONIAL HISTORY OF SANTA FE By TANYA ANA GONZALES A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN AMERICAN STUDIES WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of American Studies DECEMBER 2009 © Copyright by TANYA ANA GONZALES, 2009 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by TANYA ANA GONZALES, 2009 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of TANYA ANA GONZALES find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. _______________________________ Linda Heidenreich, Ph.D., Chair _______________________________ Victor Villanueva, Ph.D. _______________________________ Luz María Gordillo, Ph.D. ________________________________ José Alamillo, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENT In addition to thanking the many Chicana/os I write about in my dissertation, I would like to thank State Records Administrator, Sandra Jaramillo, Archives Bureau Chief Al Regensburg, and former State Historian Estevan Rael-Gálvez for their generous help and advice with various resources during my many visits to the New Mexico State Records and Archives. I am also indebted to the librarians and curators at The Palace of the Governors, The Fray Angélico Chávez History Library, The New Mexico History Museum, and the Washington State University Libraries. Likewise, I gladly thank the members of my committee, Victor Villanueva, José Alamillo, and Luz María Gordillo for their generosity, their critical perspectives, and their encouragement. To my director, Linda Heidenreich, however, I also want to acknowledge here not only my gratitude for her analytical acumen but also my heart-felt appreciation for her genuine friendship.
    [Show full text]
  • ECHOES of GOD's LOVE a Book Launching
    December 14, 2014 3rd Sunday of Advent Forbes Park, Makati www.ssaparish.com ECHOES OF GOD’S LOVE A Book Launching ovember 30, 2014, Saturday, marked a milestone in the life of SSAP guest friar- priest, Fr. Robert Manansala, OFM. He launched his first book,Echoes of God’s Love N(Homilies for Liturgical Cycle B) at the packed St. Bonaventure Room. The room was filled with parishioners, Franciscans, seminarians, family and friends, who came to show their love and support for Fr. Robert. Echoes of God’s Love is a compilation of homilies for the Sundays and major Solemnities and Feastdays for the Liturgical Year Cycle B, which started with the first Sunday of Advent. Echoes of God’s Love is meant for spiritual reading to accompany us in our spiritual journey towards God. It speaks to the heart about the amazing love of God. Further, it challenges us to respond to His love by the way we live and love. Despite Fr. Robert’s hectic schedule, he was able to complete the book and launch it in time for Advent. Fr. Robert heart-warmingly thanked the people who have supported him to see this dream of his turn into reality. Fr. Robert happily signing purchased copies of The official launch of the book were led by parishioners Mrs. Petrona Lim and Nanette his book. Jalandoni. Assisting them were Ambassadors Howard Dee and Francisco del Rosario. All proceeds of the book sale and donations have been pledged for the Library Upgrade and Renovation project of the Our Lady of Angels Seminary-College.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crookston Benedictine
    the Crookston Benedictine Fall, 2018 Vol. 31.2 Mount Saint Benedict Monastery 620 Summit Ave. Crookston, MN 56716 page 1 from theprioress . As I reflect on the theme of this issue of the Crookston attentive, we can see blessings even in the events that seem Benedictine, I recall instances of powerful blessing troubling or unpleasant on the surface. moments in my own experience. One of those occurred a Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI’s comments on Jesus’ number of years ago. I’d been asked to give a presentation ascension come to me. Of that event St. Luke writes, “As for another he blessed them [Jesus] parted from them and was taken Benedictine up into heaven.” (24:51) Benedict reflects, “He goes while women’s blessing, and he remains in that gesture of blessing. His community and hands remain stretched out over this world. The blessing had agreed. As hands of Christ are like a roof that protects us.” the time drew May you know the protection of Christ’s blessing in near I was having every life-changing and every ordinary moment. May my customary you experience many blessings in this season in which we second thoughts celebrate the world changing event of the Incarnation. about not being really qualified to -- Sister Shawn Carruth address the topic they’d requested, about not being prepared enough and on and on. Then, just before I was to step up to Sister Shawn Carruth the podium, the prioress of that community placed her hands on my head and blessed me. I heard nothing of the wording of her blessing, but I experienced its power as God’s own asking for my full “yes” to what had been asked of me.
    [Show full text]
  • Theoretical Newhouse Lineage
    A Theoretical Newhouse Family Descendancy Tree Generation No. 1 1. ANTON1 NEUHAUS was born 1660 in Germany, possibly the Kingdom of Prussia, and died Bef. 24 Aug 1756 in Trappe, Providence Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Notes for ANTON NEUHAUS: Whereas this report recognizes the difficulty in obtaining complete genealogical accuracy, the data herein does represent the best information we currently have available. Much of the information, however, does come from secondary sources and needs to be verified. We do welcome and encourage updates and corrections. And, please keep in mind, all this information is subject to change, correction and embellishment. We will be updating this report as more information becomes available. The first couple generations of this family tree are theoretical. Records show that the individuals listed actually existed, but the relationships between them are based on circumstantial evidence. While the relationships described herein are still ripe for discussion and are not absolutely proven, they appear to be reasonable and plausible based upon known evidence. And parts of this argument now have stronger substantiation in DNA testing done on modern day Newhouse cousins. For starters, the first premise of this tree is that an Anthon Neuhaus (1660-1756) and John Newhouse (?-1756), who both lived around Trappe, Pennsylvania, in the early 1700s, were most likely father and son. It seems certain at least that they knew each other, and were likely relatives. Possibly father-son or uncle-nephew, possibly brothers, or maybe cousins. And since it's clear that records show both men died in August 1756 in the same locality, it reasons that they may even have been the same person who was identified differently by two culturally different sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloister Chronicle 241
    Itatj rfLOISTER+ 7',..t1 kfitROPICLEI:HI„ ST. JOSEPH'S PROVINCE The Fathers and Brothers of the Province extend their most sincere sympathy and prayers to the Rev. J. C. Connolly, 0.P., the Rev. J. A. O'Donnell, 0.P., and Bro. Vincent Ferrer Hartke, 0.P., on the death of their mothers; to the Rev. E. E. Holohan, 0.P., on the death of his father; and to the Rev. J. B. Kircher, 0.P., on the death of his sister. Very Rev. H. J. McManus, 0.P., received the Solemn Vows of the Rev. Bro. Daniel McCormack, 0.P., at the Dominican College, Ocean City, Md., on August 17; and those of the Rev. Bro. Dominic Alwaise, 0.P., on September 19, at the Dominican House of Studies, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Ignatius Smith, 0.P., the Rev. G. B. Stratemeier, 0.P., the Rev. R. P. O'Brien, 0.P., the Rev. E. U. Nagle, 0.P., and the Rev. T. F. Carey, 0.P., lectured during the summer session at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. The Rev. J. J. McLarney, 0.P., preached the sermon at the Baccalau- reate Exercises at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., on June 10. In the Crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C., the following Reverend Brothers will receive the Tonsure on September 23: Dominic Alwaise, 02., Dominic Kearney, 0.P., Vincent Ferrer Hartke,0.P., John Thomas Ford,0.P., Ignatius Bailey, 0.P., Thomas Springman, 0.P., Peter Morrissey, 0.P., James McDonald, 0.P., Walter Conway, 0.P., Thomas a'Kempis McKenna, 0.P., Vincent Fitzgerald, 0.P., Michael Whelan, 0.P., Lambert Shannon, 0.P., Richard McQuillan, 0.P., Leonard Grady, 0.P., Basil Begley, 0.P., Bonaventure Sauro, 0.P., Hum- bert Dailey, 0.P., Bernardine Carroll, 0.P., Wilfred Regan, 0.P., Justin Madrick, 0.P., Cyril Fisher, 0.P., Louis Bertrand Kilkenny, 0.P., Stephen Cannon, 0.P., Gerald McCabe, 0.P., Theodore Carl, 0.P., Henry Gallagher, 0.P., Cyprian Sullivan, 0.P., Anthony Bujnak, 0.P., George Mottey, 0.P., Martin Murphy, 0.P., Charles Durbin, 0.P., Reginald Coffey, 0.P., John Dominic Jordan, 0.P., and Daniel McCormack, 0.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Women-Spirit-Teachers-Guide
    W O M E N & S P I R I T: CATHOLIC SISTERS IN AMERICA TEACHERS GUIDE Introduction for Teachers 2 Strategies for Incorporating Women & Spirit in the Classroom 3 Classroom Materials 5 1 Who Are the Catholic Sisters? 5 2 Coming to America 9 3 Becoming American 4 Meeting Resistance 22 5 Courage and Care 28 6 Daring to Care: Leaders in Healthcare, Social Services, and Education 36 7 Signs of the Times 48 8 New Frontiers 55 Glossary 60 Resources 62 About Women & Spirit 66 Catholic sisters during the civil rights march on Selma, Alabama, 1965 1 I. Introduction for Teachers Women & Spirit: Catholic Sisters in America is an American history story and a womenʼs history story. This teachers guide and the traveling exhibit it is based on present the innovative women whose passion for justice helped shape our nationʼs social and cultural landscape. Since first arriving in America nearly 300 years ago, sisters established schools, colleges, hospitals, orphanages, homeless shelters, and many other enduring social institutions that addressed critical social needs. As nurses, teachers, and social workers, sisters entered professional ranks decades earlier than most other women. Their work provided blueprints for the nationʼs educational and healthcare systems that continue to serve millions of Americans from all walks of life. Religious commitment is integral to the story of Catholic sisters, and their spiritual life calls them to respond to those who are in need. Women & Spirit focuses on sistersʼ achievements in working with communities they have served. The exhibit brings to light hundreds of unsung heroes and documents a vital and significant perspective on American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Bennies Buzz You Will Catch a Glimpse of with Her Some of Her Stories from the Early Days of College Life
    SPRING 2016 n CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF EDUCATING YOUNG WOMEN MSB Jubilee Celebrations n VALE SISTER MARY ROCHE SGS Second College Principal 1974-1979 n CHAMPION PROBLEM SOLVERS College wins two Future Problem Solving World Championships Principal’s Message Our 50th anniversary Jubilee Year this year, has coincided the night was the enduring nature of the friendships forged with the Jubilee Year of Mercy declared by Pope Francis. It over the years by MSB students and staff. It was delightful to be has been a time of reflection and renewal for us, as well as part of such a joy-filled celebration. a time for celebration. We have focussed on the theme of In Term Three the College hosted Engage and Innovate, a public Jubilee, reaffirming our commitment to our Good Samaritan forum for educators, sharing together stories of innovative Benedictine values. We have given thanks for the generosity practices in schools. With world-renowned keynote speakers, of all those who have helped to build our College into the Julie Temperley and Keren Caple, from the Innovation Unit dynamic community it is. sharing practice from various parts of the world, Mount St To celebrate Eucharist and hear the voices of two thousand Benedict teachers then shared some of our recent innovations, members of our extended community filling St Mary’s which have been aimed to enhance the engagement of Cathedral with song was the highlight of our year. We were students in their learning. Teachers from other schools were delighted to be joined by a number of former Principals and also able to present their practices on the theme of the forum.
    [Show full text]