
	Where results make sense

Topic: Samuel Cardinal Stritch

Related Topics

Albert Cardinal Meyer

Roman Catholic Bishop of Chicago

George Cardinal Mundelein

James Quigley

Joseph Cardinal Bernardin

John Cardinal Cody

Francis Cardinal George

William Quarter

March 1

Hillside, Illinois

Hainan

Peter Pan

In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Samuel Cardinal Stritch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, later Samuel Cardinal Stritch, (August 17, 1887–May 27, 1958) was an American prelate who served as the ninth bishop and fourth archbishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Chicago, from 1940 to 1958.
		Stritch was born in Nashville, Tennessee, one of eight children to Garrett Stritch (the manager of Sycamore Mills in Nashville) and Catherine Malley both of Irish ancestry.
		Cardinal Stritch was succeeded by Albert Cardinal Meyer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_Cardinal_Stritch (282 words)

	JS Online: Stritch visits Stritch, recalls her famed kin, the cardinal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Samuel Cardinal Stritch, after whom the school is named, was archbishop of Milwaukee from 1930 to 1940.
		The cardinal was much more famous than the actress at that time, and Stritch said she was careful not to trade on his name, but the press liked to connect the two.
		Stritch is hoping they will applaud the solo show she is developing for herself about her life.
	www.jsonline.com /enter/performingarts/jaques/may99/stritch240599.asp (965 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Elaine Stritch
		Stritch was born in Detroit, Michigan to a wealthy, devoutly Roman Catholic family.
		Stritch's voice and vocal delivery are spoofed in the Forbidden Broadway songs "The Ladies Who Screech" and "Stritch", parodies of "The Ladies Who Lunch" and "Zip", songs she performed in the musicals Company and Pal Joey, respectively.
		Stritch was reportedly considered for the role of Dorothy on The Golden Girls, but, by her own admission, offended the producers by improvising profanity into the script.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Elaine_Stritch (1154 words)

	Cardinal Stritch High School - Oregon, Ohio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		"Cardinal Stritch High School" is the legal name of the school and should be used on official documents.
		The "Stritch Family" is the acceptable term when referring to friends, students, alumni, parents and others associated with the school.
		The Cardinal Stritch Family is not acceptable unless you are referring to the direct descendents of Samuel Cardinal Stritch.
	www.cardinalstritch.org /contact/press.htm (656 words)

	Cardinal Stritch High School - Oregon, Ohio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		We, the Cardinal Stritch High School community, believe that the educational mission of the Catholic Church is to reveal the Gospel message, to promote the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, and to serve our youth and the entire human family.
		We believe that the community at Cardinal Stritch is a family united by a spirit of cooperation and a sense of hope in Jesus Christ.
		The cardinal, a small bird always ready and fearless in fight, is the school's emblem.
	www.cardinalstritch.org /about/default.htm (472 words)

	Cardinal Stritch University
		Samuel Alphonsus Stritch was born in Nashville, Tenn., the seventh of eight children, to a poor Irish couple.
		He accepted on the condition that some persons in need would always be sponsored and educated at the college.
		Cardinal Stritch, an eloquent orator, is best remembered for his gracious concern for each person and his great kindness and intelligence, so well used on behalf of others.
	www.stritch.edu /index.php?page=74 (366 words)

	Our Lady of Humility History
		The purpose of this meeting of Catholic families was to discuss petitioning His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, for the establishment of a mission parish to serve the spiritual needs of the Catholic families of Northeastern Lake County.
		On July 9, 1954, he was appointed by Samuel Cardinal Stritch "to form a new parish in the vicinity of Zion." The name of "Our Lady of Humility" was chosen by Cardinal Stritch in keeping with the Marian Year then being celebrated.
		Cardinal Stritch dedicated Our Lady of Humility Church on November 18, 1956, and gave the picture of Our Lady of Humility to the parish where it hangs in the vestibule of the church to this day.
	www.olhrcia.com /ourladyhistory.htm (2902 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Mia Carina ("My beloved one") was the Italian phrase used by His Eminence, the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch, in referring to the Infant Church to be constructed in Flossmoor, Illinois.
		Cardinal Stritch became immediately and enthusiastically interested in the church's architecture and its appointments, and approved the plans.
		Cardinal Stritch said its construction must be "a thing of beauty," as we now know it is. He then commissioned the name of the church: Infant Jesus of Prague.
	www.ijpparish.org /parishhistory.htm (742 words)

	Furst Draft: A Stritch in time
		Cardinal Stritch University, the Wisconsin-based private institution with course offerings in Rochester, is named for Samuel Cardinal Stritch, a former archbishop of Milwaukee.
		The Franciscan college was founded in 1937 as St. Clare College; it was renamed for the cardinal in 1946.
		Stritch moved up to archbishop of Milwaukee in 1930 and was known as the “bishop of the poor” during the Depression.
	postbulletin.typepad.com /honk/2005/04/a_stritch_in_ti.html (636 words)

	Marian Catholic High School \| History
		During the late 1940's Monsignor Walter E. Croarkin, pastor of St. Agnes parish in Chicago Heights, conceived the idea of a central Catholic high school which would be co-educational and serve the Catholic families of Chicago Heights as well as the Catholic families of Flossmoor, Homewood, Park Forest, Glenwood, Steger, Hazel Crest, and Matteson.
		In the fall of 1949, with the permission of Cardinal Stritch, Msgr.
		Cardinal Stritch felt that a co-institutional educational center should be the goal for the area.
	www.marianchs.com /about_MCHS/history/history.html (1625 words)

	Parish History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Samuel Cardinal Stritch appointed Father Walter T. McInerney to form the second parish in Westchester, Illinois, on June 27, 1956.
		Cardinal Cody was present for the concelebrated outdoor mass held on the site of the present church.
		Cardinal Bernardin came to dedicate the church on September 7, 1986, almost thirty years to the day of the official establishment of Divine Providence Parish.
	www.dprov.org /parishhistory.html (775 words)

	iht920223.html
		Most Chicago Catholics, from the Cardinal to the humblest Sodality or Holy Name Society member, understood that the Cold War with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) was their war.
		Second, Stritch's considered communism primarily as an offshoot of secularism, and he therefore focused on attacking the latter rather than the former.
		Stritch, moreover, deeply involved himself and his archdiocese in postwar Italian affairs: he helped marshall Italian-American support for anti-communist candidates in several key elections, provided money for the Christian Democrats, lobbied in behalf of Italy's efforts to keep its colonies, and lent support for Italy's admission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
	www.lib.niu.edu /ipo/2002/iht920223.html (1950 words)

	The Archdiocese of Chicago
		Doyle was born on Chicago's north side and graduated from Quigley Preparatory Seminary and from the University of St. Mary of the Lake in Mundelein.
		He was ordained by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in 1957 and served for three years, beginning in 1957, at Divine Savior Parish on the northwest side.
		Doyle was the Associate Director of the Cardinal Stritch Retreat House in Mundelein before being named pastor in 1994 of St. Peter Parish in Round Lake.
	www.archdiocese-chgo.org /news_releases/obituaries_04/obit_041404.htm (385 words)

	iht920223.html
		According to the foregoing narrative section, Samuel Cardinal Stritch stressed caution and decided to combat communism indirectly.
		Cardinal Stritch emphasized a subdued public image of anti-communism while he gave funds to Catholic organizations fighting communism, provided information for lobbyists, and supported anti-communist initiatives.
		The Archdiocese of Chicago addressed a growing concern of the disintegration of the traditional family, confused gender roles, and a besieged masculinity.
	www.lib.niu.edu /ipo/2002/iht920226.html (1342 words)

	Point magazine for Sep 1953 edited by Fr Leonard Feeney
		He beseeched the Cardinal to put an end to this scandal and to give a statement to the newspapers affirming with finality that the Sacrament of Holy Orders, once administered, can never be taken away.
		He realized, too, that Cardinal Stritch must have seen what was about to happen, yet he had made no motion to stop the policemen; he had given no indication that they were approaching; he had not even changed his expression.
		The judge decided that the Brothers must admit, by paying a five dollar fine, that their request to see Cardinal Stritch was “disorderly conduct.” The judge’s alternative was a five day trip to one of the local penal institutions, and the Brothers chose the trip.
	www.fatherfeeney.org /point/53-sep.html (2144 words)

	Bishops' Mausoleum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cardinal Bernardin was one of the most respected Catholic bishops in the United States, and was considered by many to be a serious candidate for the Papacy.
		On Nov. 20, 1996, Cardinal Bernardin joined his predecessors in the Mausoleum.
		Indicating one next to Cardinal Cody, he quipped, "I've always been a little left of Cody".
	www.graveyards.com /IL/Cook/mtcarmel/bishops.html (177 words)

	George Cardinal Mundelein Summary
		George William Mundelein, later George Cardinal Mundelein, (July 2, 1872–October 2, 1939) was an America prelate, the eighth bishop (third archbishop) of the Roman Catholic diocese of Chicago, serving from 1915 to 1939 (succeeded Archbishop James Edward Quigley).
		He was born on July 20, 1872 in New York City to a family of German ancestry, attended La Salle Academy in New York, and ordained a priest on June 8, 1895 in the Diocese of Brooklyn.
		He was elevated to Cardinal on March 24, 1924, and served as archbishop until his death at the age of 67.
	www.bookrags.com /George_Cardinal_Mundelein (678 words)

	PGSA - St. Turibius Chicago
		on the southwest side of Chicago was founded in 1927 by George Cardinal Mundelein to serve the growing number of Catholic families who had settled in the area bounded by 55th St. on the north; 59th St. on the south; Cicero Ave.
		Cardinal Mundelein appointed Rev. Thomas Smyk, former assistant at St. Mary of Perpetual Help Church, as pastor and he celebrated Mass for his small congregation on July 3, 1927 in the assembly hall of the Peck school at 59th and Hamlin Ave.
		Mass in the imposing brick church was celebrated for the first time on Christmas 1951 and the edifice was dedicated by Samuel Cardinal Stritch on May 4, 1952.
	www.pgsa.org /archchipolpar/StTuribiusChi.htm (1154 words)

	Feature Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		On July 15, 1953, Archbishop Samuel Cardinal Stritch cabled Bishop Adrian that the condition of Monsignor Whitfield who had traveled to Chicago for gall bladder surgery was very grave, and doctors offered practically no hope.
		In addition to Cardinal Stritch, Monsignor M.F. Kearney, Pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, was also at his bedside.
		Cardinal Stritch came to Memphis to celebrate the solemn Requiem High Mass for his friend at Little Flower Church, and the children's choir from Little Flower School sang the Mass as Monsignor Whitfield had always preferred having a children's choir.
	www.cdom.org /wtc/wtc_archives/wtc091505/wtc_pages/feature_article3.htm (1113 words)

	NDHSDons.org - Online Home of Notre Dame High School
		His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, then the Archbishop of Chicago and the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross broke ground on the high school in Niles.
		Early in the 1950s, Cardinal Stritch saw the need for a Catholic high school in the suburbs.
		Cardinal Stritch saw the opportunity to establish a high school that would serve a large cross-section of the Chicago population.
	www.ndhsdons.org /about/history.htm (1108 words)

	Previous Years Recipients
		A native of Chicago, Bishop Timothy Lyne was ordained by Samuel Cardinal Stritch on May 1, 1943.
		Since 1977, Father Mulcrone is Director of the Chicago Archdiocese Catholic Office of the Deaf and is President of the Board of Directors for the Cardinal Stritch Foundation for Deaf Children.
		Ordained in 1963 by Albert Cardinal Meyer, Fr.
	www.paluchfoundation.com /prev_yrs_recipts.asp (2284 words)

	Elaine Stritch - Birthday, occupation and personality
		Elaine Stritch Elaine Stritch, (born on February 2, 1925 in Detroit, Michigan) is an Irish-American actress and singer with a brassy, rough voice known for her brash, vocal characters.
		Stritch was born to a wealthy, devoutly Roman Catholic family, and is the niece of the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago.
		Stritch was standby to Ethel Merman for the Irving Berlin musical Call Me Madam while simultaneously singing the song "Zip" in the 1952 revival of Pal Joey.
	www.mysticgames.com /EditCelebs.cfm?ID=55329 (495 words)

	Today in History - March 1
		Samuel Cardinal Stritch (Archbishop of Chicago) to head the Vatican office of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.
		Cardinal Stritch thus became the first American to be appointed to the Papal Curia.
		On 26 May, less than two months later, Cardinal Stritch died in Rome at the age of seventy.
	chi.lcms.org /history/tih0301.htm (437 words)

	Stritch School of Medicine - Prospective Students
		On April 15, 1948, the Board of Trustees of Loyola University of Chicago unanimously approved a resolution to designate this school as the Stritch School of Medicine in honor of the deceased Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago.
		In 1981, the Loyola University Mulcahy Outpatient Center, a comprehensive, multi-specialty clinic facility staffed by the faculty of the Stritch School of Medicine, was constructed to provide a full range of outpatient services.
		The Stritch School of Medicine’s state-of-the-art building, dedicated to a new curriculum founded on principles of active learning and early clinical experience, opened in July 1997.
	www.meddean.luc.edu /prospective/history.htm (380 words)

	History - Saint Bede the Venerable Chicago
		In June, 1953 Samuel Cardinal Stritch appointed Rev. John Griffin to organize the new parish of St. Bede The Venerable.
		Ground was broken on September 6, 1956 for a twelve classroom addition to the school.
		Cardinal Stritch dedicated all the buildings built thus far on May 19, 1957.
	www.stbedechicago.org /history.html (480 words)

	Loyola Univ. Health Sys. - Newsrelease (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Stritch Medal was awarded to Dr. Stephen Slogoff, professor of anesthesiology, retiring dean of the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, and senior vice president for clinical affairs at Loyola University Health System.
		York was a graduate of the Stritch School of Medicine class of 1974/75 and a long-time supporter of the school.
		The school was founded in 1909 and renamed Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine in 1948 in honor of Chicago’s archbishop at the time, Samuel Cardinal Stritch.
	www.lumc.edu /Template/luhs/newsrelease/reportdetail.cfm?autonumber=998 (940 words)

	PHOTO GALLERY
		Samuel Cardinal Stritch after he conferred Doctor of Sacred Theology degrees.
		Albert Cardinal Meyer redesigns the seminary system, opening a second campus in Niles that offered a two-year program in liberal arts.
		Reverend Monsignor John R. Gorman was appointed the fourth Rector by John Cardinal Cody.
	archives.archchicago.org /photo.htm (457 words)

	St. Peter Damian website
		Peter was advisor to popes and kings, and in 1057 was appointed Cardinal Bishop of Ostia by Pope Steven IX.
		Despite his stature as Cardinal Bishop, he was asked to be relieved of his office by Pope Alexander II and retired to his monastery to live a life of solitude.
		By September 1950, Mass was being celebrated and on July 6, 1952, the new parish church was dedicated by Samuel Cardinal Stritch.
	www.stpeterdamian.org /about_church/history.htm (767 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)