DOCSLIB.ORG

The Phoenix, Vol. V, No. 4 (May, 1942)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Phoenix, Vol. V, No. 4 (May, 1942) MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 5-1-1942 The Phoenix, Vol. V, No. 4 (May, 1942) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. V, No. 4 (May, 1942)" (1942). The Phoenix. 105. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/105 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Phoenix by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Summer School Congratulations! Opens Class June 8 The Phoenix of '42 VoLV Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, MAY, 1942 No. 4 Holy Father, Bishop N. F. C. C. S. Notes Marian College Graduates 22 Have Silver Jubilees Marian College, now formally May 13 and May 30 affiliated with the National Fed­ With Baccalaureate Degrees eration of Catholic College Stu­ The faithful of the entire world united their prayers for His Holiness dents, looks forward with pleasur­ At 5 th Annual Commencement Pope Pius XII on May 13, the Silver able anticipation to the Third Re­ Jubilee of his episcopate. Critical gional Congress to be held in Bishop Ritter Officiates; Reverend Robert Gorman, Ph.D., world conditions prevented any ex­ Cincinnati some time during the Delivers Commencement Address at Exercises May 29 ternal demonstration. In Marian week between Christmas and New May 24-29 is Commencement week at Marian College. Marian Con­ chapel a High Mass was offered and cert, Sunday evening, May 24th, initiated the exercises. The musical prayers were recited throughout the Year's Day, the exact dates to be program featured instrumental and vocal solos and special group-per­ day for the Pope's intentions. determined later. The College of formances. During the years of his titular Mount St. Joseph and Xavier Uni­ The Baccalaureate service, a traditional prelude to Commencement, episcopacy, the Holy Father served versity will be hosts. will be held Thursday evening, May 28th, at 8:00 o'clock. The first portion brilliantly as the Vatican's diplo­ of the program will be in the college chapel dedicated to Mary Immacu­ matic representative to Munich and late. The Reverend John J. Doyle, Berlin and as papal Secretary of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN HOLY ORDERS Ph. D., Marian College chaplain, will State. As Bishop of Rome and Head deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. of the Catholic Church, an office con­ Benediction of the Most Blessed ferred March 13, 1939, he has evinced Sacrament will follow. Immediately unusual prudence, wisdom, and zeal, afterward, the audience will pro­ in the governing of Christ's flock. ceed to Madonna Hall for the pre­ Ordination to Be Commemorated sentation of a concertized version of In conjunction with the observance Gounod's opera, Faust. Such uni­ of the papal jubilee, the people of versally popular selections as the the diocese of Indianapolis are cele­ Flower Song and the Soldiers' brating, May 30, the twenty-fifth Chorus will be sung by the Glee anniversary of the ordination of Chorus. their bishop, The Most Reverend Joseph E. Ritter, D. D., to the priest­ Processional Opens Exercises hood. Ordained by The Most Rever­ Commencement proper, the cli­ end Joseph Chartrand, D. D., bishop max of the week's activities will of Indianapolis, he was appointed take place Friday morning, May 29th, assistant pastor first at St. Patrick's, at 10:00 o'clock. The solemn cere­ Indianapolis, then at Cathedral, monies will open with the gradu­ where he later became rector. Con­ ates' entry into Madonna Hall to secrated titular bishop of Hippo, the accompaniment of Elgar's Pro­ March 28, 1933, and serving first as cessional, played on the Aeolian auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis, he Echo organ. Mozart's Alleluia, a succeeded Bishop Chartrand, Maxxh soprano solo by Jane Metcalf; a vio­ 24, 1934. lin solo, Rubinstein's Romance, by During his episcopate important Mary Ellen Gingrich; and Beetho­ building projects, including the com­ ven's Woodland Symphony, a choral pletion of SS. Peter and Paul Ca­ number by the Bel Canto Ensemble, thedral and the erection of churches will be part of the exercises. and schools, have been carried on. Degrees Conferred Diocesan Activities Fostered The Most Reverend Joseph E. Rit­ The organization of the diocesan ter, bishop of Indianapolis and Motor Missions, the National Coun­ chancellor of Marian College, will cil of Catholic Women, and the C. confer the degrees and invest the Y. O. rate as major achievements. graduates with the blue and gold Bishop Ritter has promoted many hood. forms of Catholic Action. Among these are: The Catholic Information The degrees of Bachelor of Arts Bureau, the Catholic Forum, and The will be awarded Miss Charlotte Catholic Literature Survey. His lat­ Cambron, Evansville; Miss Mary est achievement has been the spon­ Duffy, Rushville; Miss Rosemary soring of the regional meeting of the Mackinaw, Steubenville, Ohio; Miss Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Doris Ann Becker and Miss Madeline Sgro, both of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Marian College will honor the Margaret Cox, also of Indianapolis, jubilee with High Mass in the col­ The Most Reverend Joseph E. Ritter, D.D. will receive the degree of Bachelor lege chapel, May 28, at which the Bishop of Indianapolis. of Science in Education. faculty and student-body will at­ tend. The Sister-graduates, all receiving In the name of all at Marian— Eight Serve as U. S. O. Cadettes; the Bachelor of Arts degree, are: heartiest congratulations and pray­ Sister Mary of St. Germaine, R. G. erful wishes for the fullness of Student Council Entertains Sailors S., and the following Sisters of St. God's grace. Realizing that America is at war, Many of the girls are writing, Francis: Sister M. Adriana, Sister the Marian girl casts her lot with the keeping the boys supplied with news Ancilla Marie, Sister M. Arnolda, nation, and she is doing her bit in and brightening lonely hours. Let­ Sister Clare Virgine, Sister Doloretta, HOME EC STUDENTS a very personal way. U. S. O. work­ ters go as far as Alaska, and even Sister Dorine, Sister Georgiette, Sis­ SERVE CLASS OF '42 ers blazed the trail. Charlotte Cam­ Hawaii. ter Gertrude, Sister M. Judith, Sis­ On Tuesday, May 5, the Seniors bron, Mary Margaret Cox, Ann The latest project is a victory ter Mary de Lourdes, Sister M. Ma- ai.d Juniors were guests at a sur- Mehn, Martha Gosch, Rita Krekeler, garden. Seven patches of poison ivy thia, Sister M. Maurice, Sister Myra, pi ise graduates' dinner prepared and Betty Murray, Naomi Raney, and have been successfully (?) raised. Sister M. Teresa, and Sister Therese served by the Home Ec class. The Doris Stober are cadettes. Ask Ann! de Lourdes. pr esence of the priest-professors The first venture on the part of The Marian girl feels that she is ac'ded an official tone to the happy the entire student body through the working for her country, that she The Reverend Robert Gorman, occasion. The color motif in the Student Activities Council was a is doing her part by helping Uncle Ph. D., diocesan historian and arch­ table decorations was blue and gold, wiener roast and dance given on Sam to keep his boys smiling. She ivist and professor at St. Mary-of- Marian colors. April 11, for a group of fifty from the has the boys' assurance that she is the-Woods College, will deliver the Members of the hostess class are Naval Armory Academy. On May 5, accomplishing her purpose. She is Commencement Address. Sister Jane Frances, Marcella Coors, twenty-seven Marian students at­ proud of her job; but, over and above With the concluding strains of Concha and Adela Noye, and Made­ tended the dances given by the her sense of duty, the Marian girl Gounod's Recessional, the fifth an­ leine Sgro. Sister Joan Marie is the Finance Division at Fort Benjamin likes the part she has to play. nual Commencement will come to instructor. Harrison. Doris Stober, '45 an end. Page Two THE PHOENIX May, 1942 FAREWELL AND HAIL MARIAN Spells SIQNED AND SEALED This month will see the members of the senior class receive their de­ Know all men by these presents, grees and bid farewell to Marian College. For the graduates and for the that we, the senior class of 1942 college, this is an occasion of joy and of regret—of joy at the accomplish­ Marian—all Mary's cognizant of the fact that a bene­ ment of a worthy purpose, of regret at the severance of ties that four years Indicative of Mary's integral part i factor lives on through the gifts left of association have made dear. in our lives are the many images of behind, with due solemnity, sobriety, Graduation, however, is not only a breaking of old ties. It also joins her on the campus. These vary from dignity, and consideration declare the college and its graduates by new and lasting bonds. The recipient of the regal carrara statue in the re­ this to be our last will and testa­ a degree becomes a permanent member of the institution, marked by its ception hall to the modest figurines ment. stamp, partaking of its honors, responsible for its fair name. In the old on the students' May altars. The universities of Europe no important change may be made in policy with­ chosen Queen of Marian has not, Item: out a vote of the alumni, and the alumni of every college rightly consider however, been relegated to a mere Madeleine Sgro thoughtfully leaves the concerns of the college to be their concerns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mission Statement Parish Life Commission Chair We, the People of Mary, Queen of Peace, Are Called to Be Ketty Palmer
    1005 West Main Street Danville, Indiana 46122 Phone: 317-745-4284 Web Site: www.mqpdanville.org Parish Staff Pastor Rev. Fr. Michael C. Fritsch...................... [email protected] Administrative Assistant Anna Wray .................................................................... [email protected] R.E. Coordinator Matthew Fallon ........................................ [email protected] Youth Minister Beth Dieckmann .............................. [email protected] Director of Music Ministry Ricardo Laranja ............................................. [email protected] Office Hours Mon - Thurs ......................................... 9 am-12 pm; 1 pm-4:30 pm Parish Office .............................................................. 317-745-4284 Fax ............................................................................. 317-745-7090 Pastoral Council Chairperson Joe Franchville .......................................................... 765.386.6658 Vice Chairperson David Glover .............................................................. 317.635.3870 Finance Chairperson Dixie Chaille .............................................................. 317.745.6833 Secretary Helen Corbitt ............................................................. 317.745.4773 Faith Formation Commission Chair Dave Adams .............................................................. 317.538.1179 Stewardship Commission Chair DJ DesJarlais ................................................................ 317.331.0125
    [Show full text]
  • No Ordinary Joe's
    No ordinary Joe’s: Cardinal Ritter and Cardinal Tobin leave important imprints on local Church In this undated photo, Cardinal Joseph Ritter greets a father and his young son. (Archive photo) By Sean Gallagher Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin and Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter have a lot in common. Obviously, they share a first name. Both served as archbishop of Indianapolis. And they share being close advisors of the pope in the College of Cardinals. Similar to Cardinal Ritter, Cardinal Tobin has also sought to apply his deep faith to pressing social questions of his day, and to lead the faithful under his care to do the same. Cardinal Tobin came to know of Cardinal Ritter when he was a young Redemptorist in formation for the priesthood, spending summers doing ministry in St. Alphonsus Rock Parish in St. Louis, where Cardinal Ritter served as archbishop from 1946 until his death in 1967. The parish was in the middle of a large public housing project, and one of its major buildings was named after Cardinal Ritter. “Cardinal Ritter’s legacy was evident everywhere, both in civic and ecclesial circles,” Cardinal Tobin said. “The curious thing is that nobody told me he was from Indiana, and I assumed he was from Missouri. Of course, my first visit to New Albany corrected that misunderstanding.” That was because the southern Indiana town was where Cardinal Ritter was born in 1892. He grew up as a member of St. Mary Parish there before becoming a seminarian for the then-Diocese of Indianapolis at Saint Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ain^Cbolastlc
    .{:i.::^:;c'->- •^•.... ain^cbolastlc .>:5: ,^<x DISCEQUASISEMPER-VICTVRVS VIVE-QUASI-CRASMORITVRVS VOL. LI. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 No I. [This issue of the "Scholastic" contains, besides the spirit to admiring auditors, and looked as if a special articles on the Diamond Jubilee, a number of century was not too much for his present vitality. excerpts from letters, telegrams, and comments of the. Press on that occasion, too numerous and lengthy to People made a distinction in talking about him.; ptiblish complete.] When they said "the Cardinal," they meant James Gibbons. Other Cardinals were meuT Digmcnd Jubilee of Notre Dame University. tioned by their siu-names. Two ordinary alumnf of Notre Dame were watching the procession BY JOHN TALBOT SMITH. into the Church on Sunday, June 10, and were deeply interested in the spectacle of Cardinal <^f^HE great advantage of Notre Dame. Gibbons walking under the canopy arotmd the in its public celebrations is the noble grounds on his way to the solemn pontifical il extent and gracious character of its Mass. When the procession had :vanished location. No nobler stage could be within the portals one alumnus said to the found as the setting of a noble drama. other: k The immense quadrangle fronting the main •'Grand old man. outlived everybody. buildings, with trees and shrubs in abun- eighty-three this month,^and walks all over the. I" dance, is only one feature of the scene. Left grounds fasting, and has to say Mass yet, k and right are other quadrangles and spacious and sit out the whole ceremony, and looks as- 1/ lawns'; in the rear and to the west lie the.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936. George Quitman Flynn Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1966 Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936. George Quitman Flynn Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Flynn, George Quitman, "Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Catholicism, 1932-1936." (1966). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1123. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1123 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 66-6443 FLYNN, George Quitman, 1937- FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND AMERICAN CATHOLICISM, 1932-1936. Louisiana State University, Ph.D., 1966 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND AMERICAN CATHOLICISM, 1932-1936 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by George Quitman Flynn B.S., Loyola University of the South, 1960 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1962 January, 1966 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to thank Professor Burl Noggle for his assistance in directing this dissertation. Due to the author's military obligation, much of the revision of this dissertation was done by mail. Because of Professor Noggle's promptness in reviewing and returning the manuscript, a situation which could have lengthened the time required to complete the work proved to be only a minor inconvenience.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPEL DEDICATION CLIMAXES MARIAN's TRIBUTE to MARY the PHOENIX Vol
    MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 12-8-1954 The Phoenix, Vol. XVIII, No. 2 (December 8, 1954) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XVIII, No. 2 (December 8, 1954)" (1954). The Phoenix. 16. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/16 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Phoenix by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPEL DEDICATION CLIMAXES MARIAN'S TRIBUTE TO MARY THE PHOENIX Vol. xvm Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, December 8, 1954 No. 2 n.pud F«"om the Air: Foreground—Gymnasium and Clare hall; Auditorium, Administration building with Science hall at rear center, chapel; Alverna hall, north of chapel. Background—Lake, Madonna hall. Dedication Events Dec. 8- Chapel Dedication with Cast, Choral Groups, Audience Solemn Pontifical Mass Archbishop Schulte Officiates Blessing of Administra­ tion—Science Buildings Take Part in Mary Program Dec. 11. Mary Program for Sis­ At Dedication Ceremonies Culmination of the Marian Year on campus will be the ters Dedication of the Bishop Chartrand Memorial Chapel of performance of Mary, a dramatic production written and ar­ Benediction in New Cha- Mary Immaculate, the new administration building, and ranged by Sister Mary Olivia and Sister Mary Jane. pei Scotus Science hall, will be the nucleus of a three-day obser­ Theme centers around the Little Office of the Immacidate Open House vance: Dec. 8, Dedication ceremony; Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame 11
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOTRE DAME FEBRUARY-MARCH 1962 11 A NEW KJND OF PLAY HOUSE ^m(See "Pattern s for Survival: Living with the Atom") mmm^ . .r.^rl ^^'^^£,1 «-' EDIATION — a new dimension in hi^er education. Keep that Mword in your thinking. It may well be the key to the destiny of Notre Dame. As the echoes of the intensive Chal­ Mtorial Comment lenge Program in 1961 begin to sub­ side, we must turn our attention to the real goals of the Universit)' that from your dictated that campaign (and the ulti­ mate success it must achieve), Alumni Secretary "... Catholic higher education can, in our time, perform an important mediatorial function. Catholic higher education stands for something definite, This concept has not been adequate. indeed, in any way that the present- definable, and, I trust, something true, It is from this inadequacy that higher day needs of mankind demand and in good, beautiful, and timeless. The education and the world outside the whatever areas where we might serve world is disjointed today in so many campus have finally met in a feeling as men committed to Christian wis­ ways, fragmented into so many dis­ that the pool of higher educational re­ dom. ..." parate parts, that one might look far sources — whether faculty', or facilities, Destiny will not be achieved in com­ to find a more inspiring, more im­ or alumni — has been largely untap­ placency. It will not thrive on the portant, or more central task for the ped, as crises have multiplied in areas all-for-one and one-for-all tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • General History the Diocese of Vincennes—Now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—Was Established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834
    General History The Diocese of Vincennes—now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—was established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834. The territory then comprised the entire state of Indiana and the eastern third of Illinois. The latter was separated from the Diocese of Vincennes upon the establishment of the Diocese of Chicago, November 28, 1843. By decree of Pope Pius IX, January 8, 1857, the northern half of the state became the Diocese of Fort Wayne, the boundaries being that part of the state north of the south boundaries of Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, and Warren counties. The remaining southern half of the state made up the Diocese of Vincennes, embracing 50 counties. It covered an area of 18,479 square miles extending from the north boundaries of Marion and contiguous counties to the Ohio River and from Illinois on the west to Ohio on the east. The second bishop of Vincennes was permitted by apostolic brief to establish his resi- dence at Vincennes, Madison, Lafayette, or Indianapolis; Vincennes was, however, to remain the see city. This permission, with the subtraction of Lafayette, was renewed to the fourth bishop. Upon his appointment in 1878, Bishop Francis Chatard, the fifth bishop of Vincennes, was directed to fix his residence at Indianapolis. Although the site of the cathedral and the title of the see were continued at Vincennes, Bishop Chatard used St. John the Evangelist Parish in Indianapolis as an unofficial cathedral until the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul was completed in 1907. St. John the Evangelist Parish, established in 1837, was the first parish in Indianapolis and Marion County.
    [Show full text]
  • General History the Diocese of Vincennes—Now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—Was Established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834
    General History The Diocese of Vincennes—now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—was established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834. The territory then comprised the entire state of Indiana and the eastern third of Illinois. The latter was separated from the Diocese of Vincennes upon the establishment of the Diocese of Chicago, November 28, 1843. By decree of Pope Pius IX, January 8, 1857, the northern half of the state became the Diocese of Fort Wayne, the boundaries being that part of the state north of the south boundaries of Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, and Warren counties. The remaining southern half of the state made up the Diocese of Vincennes, embracing 50 counties. It covered an area of 18,479 square miles extending from the north boundaries of Marion and contiguous counties to the Ohio River and from Illinois on the west to Ohio on the east. The second bishop of Vincennes was permitted by apostolic brief to establish his resi- dence at Vincennes, Madison, Lafayette, or Indianapolis; Vincennes was, however, to remain the see city. This permission, with the subtraction of Lafayette, was renewed to the fourth bishop. Upon his appointment in 1878, Bishop Francis Chatard, the fifth bishop of Vincennes, was directed to fix his residence at Indianapolis. Although the site of the cathedral and the title of the see were continued at Vincennes, Bishop Chatard used St. John the Evangelist Parish in Indianapolis as an unofficial cathedral until the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul was completed in 1907. St. John the Evangelist Parish, established in 1837, was the first parish in Indianapolis and Marion County.
    [Show full text]
  • General History the Diocese of Vincennes—Now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—Was Established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834
    General History The Diocese of Vincennes—now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—was established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834. The territory then comprised the entire state of Indiana and the eastern third of Illinois. The latter was separated from the Diocese of Vincennes upon the establishment of the Diocese of Chicago, November 28, 1843. By decree of Pope Pius IX, January 8, 1857, the northern half of the state became the Diocese of Fort Wayne, the boundaries being that part of the state north of the south boundaries of Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, and Warren counties. The remaining southern half of the state made up the Diocese of Vincennes, embracing 50 counties. It covered an area of 18,479 square miles extending from the north boundaries of Marion and contiguous counties to the Ohio River and from Illinois on the west to Ohio on the east. The second bishop of Vincennes was permitted by apostolic brief to establish his resi- dence at Vincennes, Madison, Lafayette, or Indianapolis; Vincennes was, however, to remain the see city. This permission, with the subtraction of Lafayette, was renewed to the fourth bishop. Upon his appointment in 1878, Bishop Francis Chatard, the fifth bishop of Vincennes, was directed to fix his residence at Indianapolis. Although the site of the cathedral and the title of the see were continued at Vincennes, Bishop Chatard used St. John the Evangelist Parish in Indianapolis as an unofficial cathedral until the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul was completed in 1907. St. John the Evangelist Parish, established in 1837, was the first parish in Indianapolis and Marion County.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Chatard: Secret Societies, Irish Nationalists, Americanists, and Modernists, 1878-1918
    MUShare Department of History and Social Sciences Faculty Publications and Research 4-11-2018 Bishop Chatard: Secret Societies, Irish Nationalists, Americanists, and Modernists, 1878-1918 William Doherty Ph.D. Marian University - Indianapolis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/fp_hss Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Doherty, William Ph.D., "Bishop Chatard: Secret Societies, Irish Nationalists, Americanists, and Modernists, 1878-1918" (2018). Department of History and Social Sciences. 17. https://mushare.marian.edu/fp_hss/17 This Manuscript is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications and Research at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in Department of History and Social Sciences by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bishop Chatard: Secret Societies, Irish Nationalists, Americanists, and Modernists, 1878-1918 This chapter deals with a set of movements that Bishop Chatard, a religious, social, and political conservative, had to deal with. Born into comfort, rector of the American College in Rome, Chatard, so far as he was able, operated as a brakeman to some of and the salient developments of Gilded Age America, in particular, trade unionism, Irish nationalism, and the efforts of the Modernists to bring the Church up to date and escape from medieval scholasticism. Nor did he share the confidence of the Americanist bishops who reveled in the freedom found in the United States and believed that here the Church had nothing to fear from the state. In resisting such efforts in his lifetime Chatard was on the winning side, with the exception of trade unionism, whose legitimacy was accepted by the Church in the encyclical, Rerum Novarum.
    [Show full text]
  • New Denver Priest Is Descendantof Indian Chief
    NEW DENVER PRIEST IS DESCENDANTOF INDIAN CHIEF INSTAUATION OF B lS iP Y E i ORDINMION ClASS SUNDRY DEFINITELY SET, JULY 1 6 ; AT CATHEDRAL HERE IS TO CONSECRATION NEXT WEEK 3 —........................... ■ iiiiiii 1 Six Clergymen Going From Denver to Cincinnati Eight Men to Be Raised to Sacerdotal Rank by Ceremonies / Bishop Tihen who married a French girl. A daugh­ The installation of the Most Rev, 1400 Central avenue, Middletown, The eight members of the class to be ordained to the holy priesthood at ter of the union, great-grandmother Urban J. Vehr, J.C.L., D.D., as Ohio, where for a time Bishop Vehr of Father Kessler, born in 1791, lived Bishop of Denver, will occur Thurs­ was an assistant pastor, has written the Cathedral, Denver, Sunday, June 7, present an array of talent and a for 114 years, seeing all of one and day morning, July 16. The definite to The Register: “ I hope the people The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register and The Register. parts of two other centuries before of Denver will like their new Bishop. diversity of makeup of exceptional date was announced this week by We' Have A bo Our Own Extensive Special Service, the K. of C. Service, the Central Verein Service, the death. The family strain is strongly We of Holy Trinity parish, Middle- interest. There are three Colorado the Most Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, Fides Service and the California Catholic Press Service French, as the family names, Mareau town, loved him.” Her report agrees natives, one of whom, the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • PARISH HISTORY Page 2 Built on Faith St
    PARISH HISTORY Page 2 Built on Faith St. Therese still ‘showering us with Founding Father roses’ as parish The Rev. Charles T. Duffey was called to form a new East Side parish in 1924. He had been a priest for 14 years. celebrates 90th Still serving as the first pastor of Little Flower Church, Father Duffey died April anniversary 17, 1939. He was 54. n the beginning, more than three-quarters of a century ago, Ithere were no streets, sidewalks or sewers. The land near 14th Street and Bosart Avenue was either grazing territory or under cultivation. Nearby homes were densely clustered to the south of 10th Street. The nation’s economy was soaring to unprecedented heights under President Calvin Coolidge. They called this decade the “Roaring ’20s,” and the city of Indianapolis, led by Mayor Lew Shank, was feeling this incredible surge of wealth, too. For some time, the Eastside had been seen as prime territory for home development. Real estate agents had hoped a new Catholic church and school would help sell slow-moving lots within platted sub- divisions to the north of 10th Street. As Monsignor John J. Doyle would later recall, the Phoenix Invest- ment Co., Security Trust Co., and Rosalia Realty went to Bishop Joseph Chartrand in 1921 with a pro- posal: They would turn land over to the Indianapolis diocese if Bishop Chartrand would agree to build both a church and school. The bishop took title to the property for $1 and pledged to build, but he did not act for a while. Nonetheless, word spread swiftly that a new Catholic parish was in the works.
    [Show full text]