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Via Sapientiae Volume 17: 1946-47 DePaul University Via Sapientiae De Andrein Vincentian Journals and Publications 1947 Volume 17: 1946-47 Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/andrein Part of the History of Religions of Western Origin Commons Recommended Citation Volume 17: 1946-47. https://via.library.depaul.edu/andrein/19 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in De Andrein by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CS rnIc %NVfa Volume 17 Perryville, Missouri, October, 1946 / No. 1 CONFRERES STAFF NEW SEMINARY Faculty Row and Classrooms with Chapel in Distance Pict:res Courtesy Southwest Courier High School Dormitory Student Dining Room His Excellency, Bishop Eugene J. Mc- homa. It is the completion of a hope Conscious of the grave obligation, the Guinness, has entrusted to the care of long cherished by Bishop McGuinness. Community feels honored in the part the Community the new Preparatory His Excellency is well aware of the it is to take in this new project. Seminary that is destined to serve the need of such a Seminary, and is con- Catholic interests of the State of Okla- fident that the advantages of train- At the present the arrangement at the Seminary is only provisional. It homa. Located at Bethany, the in- ing future priests within the Oklahoma consists of about ten small stitution is about five miles from Okla- City-Tulsa Diocese will more than off- units with homa City and is conveniently reach- siet the sacrifices entailed in the in- two larger houses. These buildings were formerly used for an old folks ed by interurban and bus. Under the auguration of the new Seminary. home rectorship where they would be two in a of the Very Rev. D. F. Mc- Once again Divine Providence has unit. All the buildings have been fresh- Neil, C.M., S'. Francis Preparatory ly painted, Seminary began classes Sept. 12 with chosen for the Community a prominent refurnished, and equipped part in the formation of the secular with asphalt tile floors. One of the an enrollment of 31 young men. Fr. clergy of this country. Almost from larger ,buildings will serve as a dormi- McNeil is assisted by Fr. Edmund Can- the beginning the, confreres of our tory, the other as a kitchen, dining non, spiritual director, and Fr. Gerard room, and Stamm, prefect of Western Province have devoted them- quarters for the Sisters. The discipline. selves to the instruction of the clergy, smaller buildings will be used for a col- The opening of the Seminary begins a work close to the heart of St. Vincent lege dormitory, residences for the fa- a new era for the Church in Okla- and left to us as a priceless heritage. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Page Two The De Andreift ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY DE PAUL SANITARIUM, NEW Recent Appointments ORLEANS. (Continued from Page One) Rev. Bert Cunninghan, C.M. culty, and classrooms. PROVINCIAL COUNCIL Very Rev. Michael J. O'Connell, C.M. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, LOS On the property adjoining the Sem- Rev. G. Cyril Le Fevre, C.M. inary is an orphanage under the dir- ANGELES ection of the Trinitarian Sisters who MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA Rev. Thomas J. Reynolds, C.M. have been most kind to the ,seminary BAND ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, priests. The imposing chapel on these Rev. Walter M. Quinn, C.M. SHERMAN, TEXAS grounds will serve temporarily for the Rev. Dimond Ryan, C.M. Rev. Richard W. Lang, C.M. seminarians' spiritual exercises. There CHINA is also a large playing field near by ALEXIAN BROTHERS NOVITIATE, Bereswell, C.M. which will afford the young men ample Rev. Louis M. CLAYTON, MO. C.M. opportunity for recreation and exer- Rev. George Yager, Rev. Martin V. Moore, C.M. cise throughout the year. Rev. Leo Fox, C.M. Rev. Francis J. Kunz, C.M. ST. JOSEPH'S HIGHLAND, MO. Despite. the scarcity of many ma- Rev. Harold J. Guyot, C.M. Rev. Jeremiah Hogan, C.M. terials necessary for such a project, Rev. Hartrick Sullivan, C.M. much new equipment has been pro- ST. JAMES,' CROSSTOWN, MO. cured. A deep freeze, large refrige- ST. MARY'S SEMINARY Rev. Charles Rice, C.M. Rev. John Brosnan, C.M. rator, and a new stove have greatly ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY, Rev. Henry J. Piacitelli, C.M. facilitated matters. Our confreres BETHANY, OKLA. Hogan, C.M. have been most fortunate in acquiring Rev. Jeremiah Very Rev. Donald F. McNeil, C.M.,. Parres, C.M. the assistance of two Sisters, Adorers of Rev. Cecil Superior Rev. Nicholas Persich, C.M. the Most Precious Blood. The Sisters Rev. Edmund Cannon, C.M. reside at the seminary where they have DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Rev. Gerard Stamm, C.M. complete, charge of the kitchen and Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, C.M. ST. THOMAS SEMINARY refectory. This situation is ideal as it Cl.M. Rev. Joseph Edwards, Very Rev. Francis B. Koeper, Superior assures the boys of excellent meals and Rev. Ferdinand J. Ward, C.M. relieves the faculty of all worry in the Rev. Edward T. Whooley, C.M. culinary department. DE PAUL ACADEMY Rev. Francis Hynes, C.M. On the Sunday preceding the begin- Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, C.M. ST. JOHN'S SEMINARY ning of classes Bishop McGuinness in- Rev. James J. McHardy, C.M. SAN ANTONIO vited the faithful of Oklahoma to at- Rev. Arnold Martin, C.M Rev. Jerome Jourdan, C.M. tend an Open House at the Seminary. Rev. William J. Gillespie, C.M. LOS ANGELES COLLEGE The number of people who came to in- KENRICK SEMINARY Rev. Maurice J. Singleton, C.M. spect the setup was an inspiration. Rev. George C. Tolman, C.M. Rev. Edward Virgets, C.M. There were more than five hundred Rev. Ralph F. Bayard, C.M. visitors icn the grounds that afternoon, Rev. Anthony D. Fassbender, C.M. ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE and most of them brought provisions of Very Rev. Charles E. Cannon, C.M., foodstuffs to help stock up the, sem- ST. LOUIS PREPARATORY Superior inary larder. The diocesan clergy were SEMINARY Rev. Joseph Wagner, C.M. also Rev. Edward Danagher, C.M. present in large numbers and ST. VINCENT'S LOS ANGELES showed great interest. Some, came over ST. JOSEPH'S, NEW ORLEANS Reiv. Frederick Marsch, C.M. two hundred miles to bring their boys. Rev. James N. Thompson, C.M. Rev. Harold E. Dicharry, C'M. This happy i.begig'iing has meant ST. PATRICK'S, LA SALLE ST. VINCENT'S KANSAS CITY much to our confreres who face a busy Rev. William:J. Stack, C.M. and difficult year. May it ibe a presage, Rev. Raymond F. White, C.M. of the success that, with God's help, HOLY SOULS, PAMPA ST. STEPHEN'S, NEW ORLEANS will crown their efforts... Very Rev. Otto M. Meyer, C.M. Superior Brother Clarence Seyer, C.M. ... ·: -:·::: ( ourtesy Southwest Courier College Dormitory-Four Brick Cottages The -DeAhndrein Page Three CAMP AGAIN! It was with great pleasure, very great pleasure, that the Students re- turned to camp after a lapse of five years. As was to be expected, a re- building program had to be introduc- ed. Three large substantial sleeping huts were constructed, each accommo- dating comfortably sixteen or eighteen occupants. The new huts are as large as the Chapel Hut. A group of fif- teen students worked hard and long during most of June building our quarters. The last roof was completed the afternoon of the arrival of the Student body. Lumber, cut during the winter by the Students, was hauled from the Seminary. A large cement ice-box, insulated with sawdust, was installed where the old pantry stood in the refectory. During the regular session, a large raft was made, a pier erected, kitchen drains fashioned, and the grounds cleaned. Two more huts are being planned for next year. Camping period extended from July Before the Jam! second to August tenth. Hiking re- them. Evenings snacks, closed with the usual Field Day and ceived much attention because of the We thank climaxing the day, were likely to be Swimming Meet, with the awarding of newness of the country, this being the followed by group-singing. prizes at the banquet. There is no first camping trip for all of the Stu- through- doubt in our minds but that we bene- dents excluding the Rev. Subdeacons. The weather was excellent must be fited in an extraordinary fashion from One of the latter spent the closing out our stay. Even more for which we thank almost six weeks in the Ozarks. two weeks of camp with us; the others said of the food, with the Our many, many thanks to all those were only able to visit, taken up as Mr. James Elder who worked who by their activities or by their good they were with the duties of Motor assistance of the Cares of Kitchen, made camp possible. Missioners. The country was beauti- Messrs. McKinley, C.M., Hickey, C.M., will, was ful beyond our imaginings. Marble and Sheehy, C.M. The season Creek, Faro Tower, Silver Mine Dam, and the Jesse James' caves were the ordinary hikes; Faro Tower via Saco, Religion Course Gets Saco itself, the old camp site, and Blue Mountain were the extraordinary. The State Accrediting canoe trips were frequent; the fishing It was another triumph for Father expeditions, numerous. Benefactors Michael Ries, C.M., when the Texas donated a new canoe and row-boat.
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