DOCSLIB.ORG

The Promise of a New Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Promise of a New Year The 6 1966-201 50th A nniversaryCatholicWitness The Newspaper of the Diocese of Harrisburg September 2, 2016 Vol. 50 No. 16 The Promise of a New Year CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS First grade students Sophia Than, Francheska Nazario, Naomi Cannon and Marianna Cano recite the Pledge of Allegiance at the morning assembly on the first day of school at Resurrection Catholic School in Lancaster, as first grade teacher Anne Hull stands behind them. Resurrection is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. See page 10 for the story. Baton Rogue Residents Cling to Church, Community Support in Wake of Flood’s Devastation Diocese of Harrisburg to Take Special Collection Sept. 24-25 By Richard Meek In the aftermath many residential streets Special to The Witness appeared to be mere passes surrounded by mountains of debris. And the stench Water lapped at the heels of Father permeates one’s pores, a smell that even- Michael Galea, steady rain an arduous tually subsides but never leaves. reminder of Mother Nature’s unfinished Schools were closed, many for weeks, business. and businesses were struggling to reopen. With a sadness in his voice, Father Ga- Curfews were enacted in civil parishes lea, pastor at Holy Rosary Church in St. throughout to lessen the threat of looting Amant, estimated that as many as 90 per- in the impacted areas. cent of his parishioners were impacted Some estimates are as high as 100,000 during the recent historic flooding that homes damaged, with thousands fleeing touched nearly every corner of the Dio- to evacuation shelters. The floodwaters cese of Baton Rouge. claimed 13 lives, and many others sur- “It’s going to change the whole dy- vived only after being rescued from their namic of Holy Rosary as a parish as we rooftops, reminiscent of Hurricane Ka- know it,” Father Galea said. “It’s not go- trina 11 years ago. ing to be the same. And we are going to “We were straight up survival mode,” lose quite a bit of people if they choose said Tim Hasenkampf, a Baton Rouge to move away. fireman who lives in Port Vincent and CNS/JONATHAN BACHMAN, REUTERS lost his house because of flooding. “But hopefully with love and compas- A statue of Mary is partially submerged in flood water in Sorrento, La., Aug. 20. sion and a lot of hugs we can become a “It’s been tough,” added Hasenkampf, who along with his friend spent hours in family all over again. That is what is most Coming together as a family, whether it of 28,000 people were impacted, leaving their private boats rescuing people from important for us to be together again.” is a community, church parish or simply some to speculate if the suburban com- their homes in the area. a family dinner, is a munity will be able to recover. According to Joe Ingraham, chief question many are In Livingston Civil Parish, at least 75 financial officer for the diocese, six asking in the wake percent of residents suffered some type churches took on water, including St. Al- of the floods that in of water damage, with most of the de- phonsus in Greenwell Springs, Immacu- some areas dumped struction major. Residents in East Baton late Conception in Denham Springs, St. 20 inches of rain in Rouge Parish, Ascension Parish, and Jean Vianney in Baton Rouge, St. Antho- as many hours. The Tangipahoa Parish were also forced to ny in Darrow, St. Anne in Sorrento and carnage is stunning. dig out. Holy Rosary. Schools at St. Alphonsus In Central, it is es- Much of Zachary was damaged, as the timated 27,000 out wide swath of destruction seems endless. More LOUISIANA FLOOD, page 13 The 2 - Catholic Witness • September 2, 2016 Hispanics Eager for Service of New Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia By Matthew Gambino and him in the Hispanic apostolate “because we have a lot to do, a lot to Lou Baldwin accomplish. Together, we will give glory to God.” Following his homily in English, the archbishop’s administra- Special to The Witness tive secretary, Father Thomas Vivano, delivered the same homily in flawless Spanish. A Philadelphia priest who has ministered for most of his 43 years After the rites or episcopal ordination and the Liturgy of the Eu- of priesthood in Hispanic Catholic communities has become the charist that was concelebrated by the retired Archbishop of Phila- Archdiocese of Philadelphia’s newest auxiliary bishop. delphia, Cardinal Justin Rigali, and other bishops including Bishop Archbishop Charles Chaput ordained Bishop Edward M. Deli- Deliman, he walked a friendly path throughout the cathedral’s man, 69, to the episcopacy Thursday afternoon, Aug. 18 in a filled- aisles, shaking hands and smiling broadly as Bishops Perez and to-capacity Cathedral Basilica of SS. Peter and Paul, Philadelphia. Gainer accompanied him. The approximately 1,500 worshipers included priests who filled He then offered remarks first in Spanish and then in English, about three-quarters of the cathedral’s left side of pews, plus many first acknowledging his mother, Margaret Deliman, his brothers permanent deacons and religious, but mostly lay people of every Michael and Frank and their families. age and walk of life. “I’m very proud of him, he was always excellent in whatever They represented the wide ethnic diversity of parishes served he did,” Margaret Deliman said afterward, conceding she never by Bishop Deliman, parishes punctuated by a strong Hispanic thought her son would someday be a bishop. Catholic presence. Those parishioners formed a loving bond over Michael Deliman, in from Ohio for the ceremony, had a different take. the years with the bishop, who although of Slovak descent speaks “I thought he would have gotten this long ago,” he said. fluent Spanish. The bishop thanked his brother priests, especially the class of His broad pastoral experience spans city and suburban parishes 1973 whom he called “a real collection of personalities, but God including St. Charles Borromeo Parish in Bensalem where Bishop is still good to us. We are instruments in the hands of the Lord.” Deliman remains pastor. Like many parishes, it serves both Eng- lish-speaking and Spanish-speaking parishioners, especially after Thanking all the visitors who traveled to the cathedral for the the predominantly Latino Our Lady of Fatima Parish merged with ordination, he said, “I am truly humbled by the many sacrifices you St. Charles in 2014. have made. To our many religious – and there are many – to our Archbishop Chaput said one of the reasons Bishop Deliman’s deacons to our seminarians, the people of God, my parishioners of name was suggested to Pope Francis as a possible new auxiliary St. Charles Borromeo Parish that now includes the parish of Our bishop was to address the need to better serve the large Hispanic Lady of Fatima, thank you all very much. I love you all. God bless Catholic community in the archdiocese, which is also growing you.” quickly throughout the United States. St. Charles Parish may offer a glimpse into the work Bishop Masses are celebrated in Spanish in 39 Catholic churches among Deliman will soon begin as bishop. The merger two years ago of the 219 parishes in the Philadelphia Archdiocese. The church, ac- primarily Latino Our Lady of Fatima’s community with the mostly cording to 2015 statistics from the archdiocesan Office for Parish Anglo St. Charles parishioners might have become divisive if not Service and Support, is serving 253,176 Hispanic Catholics in a acrimonious, but parishioners say the transition went smoothly. total Catholic population in the archdiocese of 1,438,147. “Where he took us, we followed,” said Ernesto Alvarado. “There Bishop Deliman’s extensive pastoral experience among Hispan- was nothing negative.” ics has earned their admiration, and now his high-level position in Today the Fatima Center manages social outreach and other pro- the archdiocesan administration gives the Hispanic Catholic com- grams geared toward Hispanics in the lower Bucks County area, munity an unprecedented voice at that level. and Our Lady of Fatima Church hosts a Mass in Spanish on Satur- “He is a blessing for us Spanish people,” said St. Charles parish- day evenings at 7 p.m. ioner Ernesto Alvarado, attending the Mass with his wife Carmen SARAH WEBB, CATHOLICPHILLY.COM Fellow parishioner Sarah Roberto said her pastor is “one of and daughter Monica. “We have fulfilled our dream. We always Bishop Ronald Gainer of the Diocese of Harrisburg, the best (gifts) for this diocese” because he has “great leadership wanted to have a representative.” a co-consecrator, lays his hands on Bishop Deliman. skills.” While he is not above delegating some tasks, “he is not Kathia Arango, director of the Office for Hispanic Catholics, The two studied in the same class at St. Charles above the people, he is with the people. He is always ready to help exclaimed, “This is a day the Lord has made! This is an exciting Borromeo Seminary and were ordained the same and give guidance,” Roberto said. Bishop Deliman’s ordination, and his hoped-for advocacy of time and I am looking forward to working with Bishop Deliman. year, 1973. We are blessed.” Hispanic Catholic concerns, “is a blessing,” added Alvarado. Sister Regina Plunkett, I.H.M., worked with Bishop Deliman in Ordinations for bishops or priests are always impressive ceremo- The ordination was unique in that there were noticeably more Hispanic ministry eight years ago at St. Agnes Parish, West Ches- nies, especially in Philadelphia where the church is blessed with children than one usually expects. This was especially due to the ter. “He’s wonderful and this is wonderful for Hispanic Ministry,” Hispanic presence where everything tends to be a family affair.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ca Alogue 1950-1951 Bulletin of the California Institute of Technology Volume 59 Number 4
    CA ALOGUE 1950-1951 BULLETIN OF THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY VOLUME 59 NUMBER 4 The California Institute of Technology Bulletin is published quarterly Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Pasadena, California, under the Act of August 24, 1912 CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A College, Graduate School, and Institute of Research in Science Engineering, and the Humanities CATALOGUE 1 950 . 195 1 PUBLISHED BY THE INSTITUTE, OCTOBER, 1950 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA CONTENTS PART ONE. GENERAL INFORMATION. PAGE Academic Calendar 11 Board .of Trustees ........................................... 15 Trustee Committees. 16 Administrative Officers of the Institute . .. 17 Faculty Officers and Committees, 1950-51 ....................... 18 Staff of Instruction and Research-Summary . 20 Staff of Instruction and Research ................... 35 Fellows, Scholars, and Assistants .............................. 65 California Institute Associates .... 76 .Historical Sketch . 80 Educational Policies ......................................... 82 Buildings and Facilities ...................................... 84 Study and Research at the California Institute 1. The Sciences .......................................... 87 Astronomy and Astrophysics ............................. 87 Biological Sciences ..................................... 88 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering . .. 89 Geological Sciences . .. 91 Mathematics ........................................... 92 Physics ........ , ....... '" ...... '" ............... " .. 93 2. Engineering
    [Show full text]
  • THE Diocesan CHRONICLE
    The DIOCESAN Chronicle The Official News of the Diocese of Baker Published every two weeks for the sake of the unity of the Diocese and the “greater good of souls” September 26, 2010 Volume 1, Number 9 PARISH NEWS: ENTERPRISE - Anthony Joseph Wieck, PARISH NEWS: OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY is hosting a who grew up in rural Wallowa Theological Conference, October 15-16. Keynote Speaker County, has been ordained a will be Deacon Harold Burke-Sibers. Three workshops priest, the first priest known will be offered. Fee is $25. Call the parish at 541-963-0006 to be from the county. Wieck, for more information on registration and lodging . ~ the son of Claudette and Greg Wieck of rural Enterprise, is the sixth of nine children. He was ordained June 5 in the Springhill College Chapel in Mobile, Alabama by Arch- bishop Thomas Rodi. He is a member of the Society of Jesus (Jesuit) in the New Orleans Province. Father Anthony celebrated Mass on August 1, at his home parish of St. Katherine in Enterprise. Priests concelebrating with him included Fr. Bailey Clemens, Fr. Richard Edelin, Fr. Daniel Ochiabuto, and Fr. Ganza, SJ. Preaching to a packed church, he included points on the importance of the Sacraments in our lives, especially the Eucharist and Reconciliation. He also expressed his appreciation for both his immediate family and parish family, who were instrumental in fostering his vocation. St. Katherine’s Women’s Guild hosted the reception Fr. Christopher Agoha, SMMM is proudly showing off following Mass for a gathering exceeding 200 people.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Stephen's to Host Diocesan Fortnight for Freedom Mass
    Friend the Diocese of San Confirmation, Easter Angelo on Facebook for Throughout this month’s the latest news, and sub- Angelus, find photos of con- scribe to DOSAMail week- firmation, Easter and Holy ly updates at Week. flocknote.com/dosamail. New columnist Mary Lou Gibson, a frequent colum- nist in Austin’s Texas Spirit newspaper, begins a month- ly column devot- ed to stories of saints in the church. Her first installment, on newly canonized St. John XXIII is on Serving the Diocese of San Angelo, Texas Page 8. Volume XXXIV, No. 5 MAY 2014 St. Stephen’s to host diocesan Fortnight for Freedom Mass By Jimmy Patterson The first observance of Fortnight for Editor Freedom opened with a Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the San Angelo Bishop Michael Sis will Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary celebrate Mass at Midland’s St. in June 2012. Since, the event has Stephen’s Church at 5:00 p.m., Saturday, grown to encompass events held at dio- June 21, to launch this year’s Fortnight Catholic Bishops to participate in events ceses around the country, 70 of which for Freedom observance. during a 14-day period in June and July held events in 2012. BLESSING OF STAINED GLASS Fortnight For Freedom is a campaign that heightens awareness of religious begun by the U.S. Conference of liberty issues in the United States. (Please See FORTNIGHT/20) AT SAN MIGUEL ARCÁNGEL San Angelo Bishop Michael Sis, Bishop celebrates first above, blesses new stained glass Chrism Mass as shepherd artwork at San Miguel Arcángel Catholic Church during the Easter of San Angelo diocese Vigil Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Reverend José H. Gomez Archbishop of Los Angeles
    Intentionally blank for 2-page viewing HOW TO USE THE 2019-2020 DIRECTORY two-thousand nineteen– TO FIND: twenty-twenty Cover Story – Catholic Charities of Los Angeles ............................................................................page 2 Archdiocesan Information – Officials and Departments ..............................................................................pages 17-24 – Pastoral Regions Overview .................................................................................. page 61 – Regional Maps with Parish Locations ............................................................pages 62-71 Clergy & Deacons – in Telephone Index .........................................................................................pages 27-60 – Clergy in Photo Index ............................................................................... pages 213-233 – Deacons in Photo Index ............................................................................ pages 237-247 Religious Communities of Men and Women .....................................pages 187-195 Women Religious – Listing of names and addresses ................................................................ pages 196-212 Parishes – Check Telephone Index ..................................................................................pages 27-60 – See Alphabetical Listing.................................................................................pages 72-73 – Parishes by City .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Most Reverend William Edward Koenig Tenth Bishop of Wilmington
    The Episcopal Ordination and Installation of the Most Reverend William Edward Koenig Tenth Bishop of Wilmington The Celebration of Holy Mass for Episcopal Ordination and Installation of the Most Reverend William Edward Koenig as the Tenth Bishop of Wilmington Saint Elizabeth Church Wilmington, Delaware Tuesday, July 13, 2021 Two o'clock in the Afternoon His Holiness Pope Francis His Excellency Most Reverend Christophe Pierre Apostolic Nuncio to the United States His Excellency Most Reverend William E. Lori Metropolitan Archbishop of Baltimore and Principal Consecrator His Excellency Most Reverend John O. Barres Bishop of Rockville Centre and Co–Consecrator His Excellency Most Reverend W. Francis Malooly Bishop Emeritus of Wilmington and Co–Consecrator His Excellency Most Reverend William E. Koenig Tenth Bishop of Wilmington Out of respect for the liturgy we are about to celebrate, please turn off all cell phones and electronic devices. Please refrain from flash or light-aided photography or video recorders during the liturgy. Thank you. Procession Entrata Festiva Christus vincit, Christ conquers, Christus regnat, Christ reigns, Christus ímperat. Christ commands. Choral Prelude All People That on Earth Do Dwell The Introductory Rites Entrance Chant O God Beyond All Praising Sign of the Cross and Greeting Archbishop Lori: In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. All: Amen. Archbishop Lori: Peace be with you. All: And with your spirit. Penitential Act Archbishop Lori: Brethren (brothers and sisters), let us acknowledge our sins, and so prepare ourselves to celebrate the sacred mysteries. All: I confess to almighty God and to you, my brothers and sisters, that I have greatly sinned, in my thoughts and in my words, in what I have done and in what I have failed to do, And, striking their breast, all say: through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault; Then all continue: therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin, all the Angels and Saints, and you, my brothers and sisters, to pray for me to the Lord our God.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2009 (.Pdf)
    Mount St. Mary’s University, Spring 2009 Faith | Discovery | Leadership | Community Chairman Emeritus Thomas O’Hara, C’64, and his wife, Patti, are two of the Mount’s biggest fans. Page 14. $5 President’s Letter To Serve Starting with our cover story, The Mount world, too, is the theme of service is woven growing and is setting the pace The year was 1964; the country between these pages. We focus for a new Third Century attitude was still reeling from the on ordinary people doing with an impressive academic assassination of the first Catholic extraordinary things–something reorganization. Here we show President, John F. Kennedy. upon which the Mount prides you how this dynamic plan better Young people were growing itself. The number of students serves our students, faculty and up quickly. And so began the working for God in the Church staff. journeys of two men, class of ’64 and the country grows every graduates Tom O’Hara and year; you will find a story of And finally, in the midst of some Pat Goles. They came to the recent grads heading off to the of the worst unemployment in Mount with very different Peace Corps and other service recent history, our Career Center backgrounds. Their paths would commitments. There is more on is playing a key role in helping separate and then, in a unique another Kennedy-era program, students and alumni establish a Mountie way, they each found the Special Olympics, which has relevant network for job seekers. themselves back at the Mount been a 20-year labor of love here These stories, as well as a look on a parallel path of service.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Luke Catholic Church Westport Ct
    Saint Luke Catholic Church Westport Ct 5 May 2019 Who we are and what we strive for... In the spirit of our Patron, Saint Luke, our Parish Mission is: To be a welcoming and hospitable community to all; To enrich the hearts, minds and lives of those who seek to grow as disciples of Jesus Christ in the Roman Religious Formation Office Catholic tradition; PHONE: 203-226-0729 • FAX: 203-226-5446 AINT UKE ARISH ENTER To be faithful in prayer, in spiritual renewal, in S L P C stewardship and in compassionate outreach. 49 N. TURKEY HILL ROAD, WESTPORT, CT 06880 Hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Mrs. Jacqueline Frusciante– Coordinator E-MAIL Parish Office : [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] PHONE - - FAX - - : 203 227 7245 • : 203 226 8063 – SAINT LUKE RECTORY Mrs. Jean Coleman Office Assistant 84 LONG LOTS ROAD, WESTPORT, CT 06880 Office Hours: M to F, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Youth Ministry Office PHONE: 203-981-8817 Monsignor Andrew G. Varga, D.Min.– Pastor Ms. Deb Toner, Youth Minister e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Reverend Udayakumar Xavariapitchai – P.V. e-mail: [email protected] Music Ministry Staff PHONE: 203-227-7245 Dr. Brian J. Kelly, Ph.D.– Deacon Mr. Leon Bernard – Minister of Music e-mail: [email protected] Mrs. Marguerite Hastings – Assistant Organist Mr. Lance C. Fredricks – Deacon e-mail: [email protected] Outreach Ministries Mrs. Judy Torska – Parish Secretary e-mail: [email protected] Ms. Mary Blake – Office Assistant (M & W) Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Archdiocese of Los Angeles Catholic Directory 2020-2021
    ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES CATHOLIC DIRECTORY 2020-2021 Mission Basilica San Buenaventura, Ventura See inside front cover 01-FRONT_COVER.indd 1 9/16/2020 3:47:17 PM 2020-2021 OFFICIAL CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES Most Reverend José H. Gomez Archbishop of Los Angeles Published continuously since 1947 by THE TIDINGS CORPORATION • ANGELUS • VIDA NUEVA • CATHOLIC DIRECTORY 3424 Wilshire Boulevard • Los Angeles • California 90010-2241 • (213) 637-7000 To order: (213) 637-7378 Volume 74 2 USER GUIDE HOW TO USE THE 2020-2021 DIRECTORY TO FIND: two-thousand twenty/ Cover Story twenty-one – San Buenaventura Named Mission Basilica ........................................... Archdiocesan Information – Officials and Departments ..............................................................................pages 17-25 – Pastoral Regions Overview .................................................................................. page 63 – Regional Maps with Parish Locations ............................................................pages 65-73 Clergy & Deacons – in Telephone Index .........................................................................................pages 29-61 – Clergy in Photo Index ............................................................................... pages 210-233 – Deacons in Photo Index ............................................................................ pages 237-247 Religious Communities of Men and Women .....................................pages 185-193 Women Religious – Listing of
    [Show full text]
  • Kerry M. Abel Alan Frederick Munden Donald E. Meek
    ANDERSON, RUFUS the process.As the first Church of England bishop in the president of the Methodist Conference had he not died Canadian north-west, he had an important role to play at the age of 49. during a period of significant expansion. In 1864, Anderson returned to England and became BIBLIOGRAPHY Vicar of Clifton, Bristol and having a large staff was able B. Gregory, Autobiographical Recollections (London. 1903) to be released for wider episcopal duties. During Bishop B. Gregory, Side Lights on the Conflicts of Methodism .. 1827- s. wALDEGRAVE's illness in 1869 Anderson was given 1852 (London, 1898) full authority to perform all episcopal functions in the G. Smith, History of Wesleyan Metlwdism. 3 vols, 5th edn diocese of Carlisle. He continued to support the CMS mis­ (London. 1866. etc.) WMM (1840) sion in north-west America. FRANK BAKER BIBLIOGRAPHY DCB. 11 B. Heeney, Leaders of the Canadian Church (Toronto. 1943) Anderson, John (b. Galloway, Scotland, 23 May 1805; E. Stock, The History of the Church Missionary Society 2: (London. 1899) 313- 32 d. Madras, India, 2 March 1855). First Scottish Church W. S. Wallace, The Macmillan Dictionary of Canadian Biography missionary to south India. Anderson was educated at the (Toronto, 1963) University of Edinburgh and Divinity Hall, Edinburgh, and subsequently received his call to the Indian mission KERRY M. ABEL field while suffering a long illness. He arrived in Madras ALAN FREDERICK MUNDEN on 22 February 183 7 and opened the Central Institution on 3 April that year. The school was founded with a missionary purpose, as Anderson firmly believed in edu­ Anderson, John (b.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Luke Catholic Church Westport Ct
    Saint Luke Catholic Church Westport Ct 22 September 2019 Who we are and what we strive for... In the spirit of our Patron, Saint Luke, ! our Parish Mission is: saintlukewestport ! To be a welcoming and hospitable community to all; ! To enrich the hearts, minds and lives of those who seek to grow as disciples of Jesus Christ in the Roman Religious Formation Office Catholic tradition; PHONE : 203 -226 -0729 • FAX : 203 -226 -5446 ! To be faithful in prayer, in spiritual renewal, in SAINT L UKE P ARISH C ENTER stewardship and in compassionate outreach . 49 N. T URKEY H ILL R OAD , W ESTPORT , CT 06880 Hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Mrs. Jacqueline Frusciante – Coordinator E-MAIL : [email protected] Parish Office e-mail: stluke [email protected] PHONE : 203 -227 -7245 • FAX : 203 -226 -8063 SAINT L UKE R ECTORY Mrs. Jean Coleman – Office Assistant 84 L ONG L OTS R OAD , W ESTPORT , CT 06880 Office Hours: M to F, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Youth Ministry Office PHONE : 203 -981 -8817 Monsignor Andrew G. Varga, D.Min. – Pastor Ms. Deb Toner , Youth Minister - e mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Reverend Udayakumar Xavariapitchai – P.V. e-mail: [email protected] Music Ministry Staff PHONE : 203 -227 -7245 Dr. Brian J. Kelly, Ph.D. – Deacon Mr. Leon Bernard – Minister of Music - e mail: [email protected] Mrs. Marguerite Hastings – Assistant Organist Mr. Lance C. Fredricks – Deacon - e mail: [email protected] – Outreach Ministries Mr. Steve Hodson Deacon e-mail: stluke [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • 81St Annual Educational Conference SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
    CATHOLIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 81st Annual Educational Conference SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA . SEPTEMBER 27–29, 2012 A Witness to HOPE Medicine and the New Evangelization PROVIDENCE EVERETT MEDICAL CENTER DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL EDUCATION 1 CATHOLIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 81st Annual Educational Conference DEDICATED TO BLESSED POPE JOHN PAUL II UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, MOTHER OF THE CHURCH 2 CATHOLIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Upholding the Principles of the Catholic Faith in the Science and Practice of Medicine BOARD OF DIRECTORS September 27, 2012 President Maricela P. Moffitt, M.D., M.P.H. Dear Colleagues, President-Elect John I. Lane, M.D. The Diocese of Winona Guild and the St. Paul and Minneapolis Guild are Vice President Paul J. Braaton, M.D. honored to host the 81st Annual Educational Conference. We welcome you to “The Land of Ten Thousand Lakes.” Treasurer Peter T. Morrow, M.D. Through the theme “A Witness to Hope: Medicine and the New Secretary Lester A. Ruppersberger, D.O. Evangelization,” we will explore the social, intellectual, and spiritual contexts of our current cultural crisis. The focus will then shift to the Church’s response Immediate Past President Jan R. Hemstad, M.D. to this crisis and culminate on the final day with a wide-ranging discussion of the role that physicians and health-care professionals might play in the Past President Leonard P. Rybak, M.D., Ph.D. Church’s effort to bring forth a New Evangelization. Regional Director Representatives Marie-Alberte Boursiquot, M.D. The Conference Planning Committee has assembled a highly esteemed faculty Cornelius J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • California Institute of Technology
    California Institute of Technology COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday afternoon June ninth, nineteen fifty at {our-thirty o'clock PROGRAM Presiding: James R. Page, LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees ORGAN PRELUDE: ADAGIO CANTABILE . ...... .... .. .. .. .. .. Beethoven TRUMPET VOLUNTARY . ... .. ... .. .......... Purcell HEBRIDEAN PASTORALE ....... ............ ..... .. N es bitt DEDICATION .... ... .. ... ..... .. ....... ...... .. Felitz James H. Shearer, A. R. C. M., A. R. C. 0 ., Organist PROCESSIONAL MARCH . .. TRIUMPHAL MARCH ... Clark INVOCATION AND CHAPLAIN'S ADDRESS The Reverend Curtis Beach, A. B., B. D. Pastor of the Neighborhood Church, Pasadena COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: "THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM" Lee A. DuBridge, Ph.D., Sc.D. President of the California Institute of Technology 2 CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science presented by Franklin Thomas, C. E., Dean of Students Candidates for the degree of Master of Science in Science pre­ sented by William R. Smythe, Ph. D., Chairman of the Com­ mittee on the Course in Science Candidates for the degree of Master of Science in Engineering presented by William W. Michael, B. S., Chairman of the Committee on the Course in Engineering Candidates for the engineer's degree presented by William N. Lacey, Ph. D., Dean of Graduate Studies Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy presented by Dean Lacey ANNOUNCEMENTS President DuBridge BENEDICTION The Reverend Mr. Beach (The audience is requested to remain seated after the Benediction until the end of the Recessional March) RECESSIONAL MARCH . .. NUN DANKET ..... Karg Elm 3 Candidates for Degrees BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE Jared Abell Wilbur Lawrence Knight James Russell Allder Richard Hubert Knipe Harvey Jerome Amster Peter T.
    [Show full text]