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Parish Newsletter Summer 2011

Msgr. John Enzler, Pastor, Named President And CEO Of Archdiocesan Catholic Charities He’s not known to his parishioners as Monsignor Enzler. His preferred appellation is “Father John,” and this speaks volumes about him. Father John arrived at the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the summer of 2005 after serving as a priest at St. Jane de Chantal and the Church of the Little Flower and as pastor of Mt. Calvary in Forestville and Our Lady of Mercy in Potomac. He quickly won the respect and admiration of parishioners as he embarked on leading our parish of more than 9,000 members. During his time at Blessed Sacrament Father John streamlined the organizational structure of parish programs and assembled the parts and functions of the parish into a coordinated, cooperative operation. Parishioners describe him differently: “an idea person,” “kind and responsive,” “empathetic,” “supremely organized,” a “24/7 cleric who is committed to the spiritual development of his flock,” “a role model to those discerning a vocation,” and “a lightening-speed mover and shaker.” Everyone agrees that Father John gives new meaning to multi-tasking. One very active

parishioner said, “Father doesn’t just talk the talk; he walks the walk. As a result, you can’t say no when he asks you to do something.” Within the parish, Father has given energetic support to the many activities that comprise the complex array of parish ministries and organizations as well as to Blessed Sacrament School, an institution where parents vie for their children’s admission and where excellence in education is more than a slogan. A true leader, he supports, provides broad general guidance, and then gives parish leaders full opportunity to discharge their responsibilities as they see fit. Role modeling to others, Father’s reach extends beyond the parish through his involvement in archdiocesan and civic organizations. He is a founding member of Action in Montgomery, Inc., an interfaith network for social and economic change and has served on the Foundation Board of Catholic Charities for the Archdiocese of Washington and on boards of the Christ Child Society, Providence Hospital, Potomac Community Resources, SOAR, Shepherd Foundation, Victory Housing, Kennedy Institute

Advisory Council, Mt. St. Mary’s University and the Order of Malta. He’s more than a figurehead at these organizations; he’s an active and exemplary leader. Observers question, “How does he do it all and do it so well?” Father brings a rich set of experience to the Washington, D.C. Archdiocesan Catholic Charities, the largest provider of services to those most is need in this area. Father’s first-hand experience with the poor and disenfranchised populations includes direct experience working with the poor. For a month he worked with Mother Theresa’s Missionaries of Charity in Calcutta. In his new role, Father becomes the CEO of a 78-program, 53location enterprise. He hopes to increase the resource base that addresses issues related to Catholic Charities as they seek to meet the ever-expanding needs of persons in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding counties. Certainly Father John has the support, appreciation, and prayers of our parish as we wish him Godspeed and God bless.

Father Boccabella Appointed Pastor Of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church He’s known to parish members as “Father Jim,” and he came to us as a newly ordained priest just two years ago. A quick study with a good mentor, Father Jim learned quickly the intricacies of parish life, in general, and the complexities and joys of Blessed Sacrament. He said the Masses — sometimes more than once a day — he married and buried, he taught at the school, he consoled and advised, he attended the many meetings, and he led by word and example.

Now, recognized for his abilities, Father has been appointed pastor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, Washington, D.C. The parish has a school, St. Francis Xavier Academy, so Father will still be leading all generations. Father Jim, Blessed Sacrament Parish thanks you for your service and wishes you many blessings in your future assignment. Be assured of our prayers.

Seminarian Ryan Pineda Joins Summer Staff Ryan Pineda, a seminarian studying for the priesthood in the Archdiocese of Washington, is spending a pastoral summer on the Blessed Sacrament staff. You will see him assisting at Masses, helping with youth groups, attending meetings, and filling in all around the parish on an as-needed basis. Each day he shadows one of our parish priests; each day is different: challenging, enlightening, and a learning experience. Ryan’s journey has taken him from Manila, Philippine Islands to Washington, D.C., which he now considers home. Ryan was born and educated through college in Manila, but like his sister and brother, he emigrated. His grandparents lived in Guam, and his mother now lives in Australia; the Pinedas are truly an international family. Ryan’s demeanor reflects his citizen-of-the-world status.

before he is ordained as a priest. Each summer he will complete a special assignment of personal spiritual development or parish service such as he is doing this summer. During the academic year Ryan serves on a special pastoral assignment within the archdiocese; this past year Ryan served on the Tortured, Abolition and Survivors Support Coalition. Next academic year he will work on a pastoral assignment to the RCIA program at George Washington University. We at Blessed Sacrament are fortunate to have Ryan with us this summer. Although he is addressed as “Mister” and not “Father” yet, he walks the walk and talks the talk. When you see him, introduce yourself and say “ hello.”

Ryan spent a decade teaching math in the Philippine Islands at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro, California and at Elizabeth Seaton High School in Bladensburg, Maryland. During this time, he also earned two master’s degrees: one in education and the other in library science from Catholic University. In 2009 Ryan responded to the vocational call to the priesthood and began study at the Theological College at Catholic University. He will spend a total of six years studying theology and philosophy

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Artwork by Julia Baechli Second Grade

Discover Treasure This Summer By Lisa Greenberg

O ver the summer, the Wednesday Bible Study Group, Bread, Book, and Brethren meets more

informally every other Wednesday in members’ homes to discuss a book which will inspire a life of faith and active spiritual practice. This summer the group will study “Abundant Treasures,” recently reprinted as “Gracious Goodness,” by Sister Melannie Svoboda, SND. “Gracious Goodness” is a series of short meditations on the many gifts of the Spirit. According to the Loyola Press Web site, Melannie Svoboda, SND, takes seriously the “traditional” gifts of the Holy Spirit—but she believes that the gifts of the Holy Spirit are far broader and more common than most of us realize. In “Gracious Goodness,” Svoboda helps us recognize and welcome the abundance and diversity of the Spirit’s  gifts  in everyday life. Fifty-two gifts of the Holy Spirit are listed here, many of which will surprise readers: childlikeness, common sense, levity, relaxation . . . even anger, failure, and guilt. Each two-page meditation, based on Scripture and real-life experiences, begins with a relevant quote and ends with a few application questions and a short prayer.

Parishioners Bike Maine to Support American Lung Association

T wo guys on two bikes, trekking 180 miles across Maine? It’s not exactly what many people think of

when they plan their retirement. But two retired Blessed Sacrament parishioners and members of the Chimes’ Committee, Joe Bozik and Wayne Straight, bicycled across Maine from the mountains of Sunday River to the sea in Belfast earlier this month. They spent a night at the University of Maine in Farmington and another at Colby College in Waterville. This was a repeat performance for Wayne! Both men participated in the June 15-17 ride to assist the American Lung Association. Trekkers, required to raise $500 and to pay a registration fee, seek support donations from their friends and relatives. You can still support either or both of our parishioners through a donation to the American Lung Association; contact Wayne at mstraight@ starpower.net or Joe at [email protected].

Blessed Sacrament Vintage Photograph

If you would like to join Bread, Book, and Brethren members in their reflections on the Holy Spirit, please contact Susan Carr at 202.363.6816 for more information. Bread, Book, and Brethren has also chosen to study the Old Testament Book of Wisdom next year with a short Lenten interlude to study the Epistles of St. John. This program will begin September 7, 2011. This groups invites all parish members to join them in the Duffy Parish Center after the 8 a.m. Wednesday morning Mass, from September to May. A half-hour of socializing and coffee leads to smallgroup discussion of the scheduled readings and questions, and ends with a lecture by a scripture scholar or an informational DVD. Mark you calendar for Wednesday mornings next season, and join the group on September 7th; no need to reserve a space.

Summer 2011

Can you help us identify the persons in this Blessed Sacrament School photo (Class of 1941 Scholarship Group). Send information to newsletter@ blessedsacramentdc.org.

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Faith In The Marketplace Honors Father John Dean Packard, Leadership Team member, writes about the June 3, 2011 Faith in the Marketplace meeting that featured Father John

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e have all known them: men who preached without saying a word.  The message was lived in what they chose to do and what they chose not to do.  For the past six years we have gathered on the first Friday of the month during the school year to celebrate such spiritual role models.  We have done so by discussing the importance of faith in our professional life.  It is faith we have witnessed, been compelled to practice, and in some cases, opportunities where faith may have helped a great deal.  At Father John’s direction we have taken this path, and it has led to some extremely thoughtful discussions.  After hearing his talk last Friday, I now understand why he led us in such an insightful direction.  He was blessed to be raised by just such a man.

off on the boy who was to become our pastor.  

me,” his father said.  Then they set about the task of addressing His dad was a very strong but the issue at hand.  One sister was understanding man who was good at one subject; she could generous with his time, talent, offer insight; another, at another and treasure.  One day they were subject.  Before long John had driving in Bethesda and saw a figured out how to learn as well gentleman of African American from books as he did from lectures.  heritage walking down the street.  He graduated with honors. Apparently, that was a bit of an Charity and understanding were uncommon experience at that not his father’s only virtues.  time.  The man appeared to be You could add patience and cold.  Mr. Enzler stopped the car, perspective to the list.  John put got out, and gave him his coat.  He a pretty meaningful scratch in didn’t say a word, just went inside the family car trying to park at and got another one to wear for a football game.  He brought the the day.  Father John often uses car to his father and showed him the expression that giving is in his the scratch.  “Hmmm.  Seems DNA.  He feels that he got that to match the design of the car,” gene from both his mother and his father said.  John paid the his father.   deductible through odd jobs His dad was also rather over the next several years, but understanding.  Report cards was never made to feel guilty or were greeted with one question.  shamed for the accident. 

“Did you do your best?”  If the answer was yes, the conversation was over.  And for John’s years at his parish elementary school, that would suffice.  A’s and an occasional B adorned John’s report card.  But when he went from OLOL to St. John’s High School, he realized the hard way that he was an “auditory” learner.  The nuns at Lourdes had done a terrific job Father John was the first-born son of making sure he understood the in his family.  He was the sixth material.  But at St. John’s he had child, and he feels his gender and seven different subjects and seven birth order gave him an extra different teachers.   And learning special connection with his dad.  was different in high school: more And he loved spending time with from books, less from lectures.  his father.  “Going to the store After about three or four weeks dad?  Can I come?”  So, when his of this, John approached his dad.   dad went to Mass every morning, “I don’t think I am doing so well it was only natural that young at school.”  In another couple of John started going to daily Mass weeks John brought home his with him.  His father was a big mid-term report card for the first believer in the power of the daily year of high school: four F’s and Eucharist.  That certainly rubbed three D’s!   “Well, you warned We got to spend Father John’s last first Friday with us hearing about the impact that his father had on his faith journey.  In the words of Bill Choquette, himself a past Faith in the Marketplace (FIM) presenter and long time member of the steering committee, “Father John saved his best ‘homily’ for last.”

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His dad was also articulate and intelligent.  His book on the Stations of the Cross has sold over 3,000,000 copies.

It is little surprise that when young John Enzler learned the “Our Father” as a six year old, he had no problem relating to that important metaphor for God.  The challenge he posed to us fathers in the room was simple.  The best gift we can give our children is the example set by the things that we choose to do and the things that we choose not to do. For the one or two of us in the room who may not have been blessed with an earthly father quite as divine as our pastor had, these first Friday talks provided an excellent exposure to men who continued on next page...

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have made many wise choices on matters grand and small. Thank you, Father John, for your inspiration, perspective, and direction.  And for the many times you said “yes “ to us all.  We are sad that your calling leads you away from our parish.  But it will not lead you away from our hearts. *

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Faith in the Marketplace will not meet in July and August.  They will gather again on the first Friday after Labor Day, September 9th. They have a terrific line-up for the fall, so don’t miss this opportunity! Faith in The Marketplace is the Blessed Sacrament Parish first Friday men’s group.  We gather the first Friday of each month during the school year (with exceptions made for holidays like Easter, Labor Day, and occasionally New Year’s day).  We attend the 6:30 a.m. daily Mass, convene at 7 a.m. in the Duffy Parish Center for Spring Mill muffins, coffee, and networking, and from 7:15 to 7:45 a.m. we have a thoughtful discussion on some topic relevant to the theme of the role of faith in our professional lives.  We are a parish community blessed with many thoughtful and faithful men.  As such, these talks can be quite inspirational.  If you would like to receive updates regarding speakers and dates, contact [email protected]. *

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Summer 2011

Blessed Sacrament Food Garden: Fully Planted On Memorial Day By Lisa Greenberg

Igarden, n its third year, which

our food supports Shepherd’s Table in Silver Spring with fresh produce, continues to expand. Last year the Blessed Sacrament Girl Scouts under Jean Pablo built self-watering buckets. Some were distributed to group houses and others now grow collards, lettuce, chard, and kale behind the beds. This year two Girl Scouts troops under the direction of Mary Gay Sprague and Grace Novak have taken responsibility for two of our 32-foot square beds. One is already producing peas as an early crop, and tomatoes have been set out for the summer. The other has some rapidly growing zucchini and bean plants and a sprinkling of tasty herbs. New parishioners Shantha and Jaime Alonso are nurturing cucumbers and peppers after facing off with an exotic cabbage butterfly that decimated the collards, and Kevin Kelley, head of the Environmental Ministry, has built a bamboo support system for Kentucky Wonder beans in another bed. The Social Concerns group is already adding fresh-picked lettuce full of micronutrients and flavor to the sandwiches they hand out at lunch and our first crop of peas for Shepherd’s Table are ready to pick. If you would like to support this effort to feed our hungry neighbors through cooperation with Shepherd’s Table, please consider adding a plant or row to your home garden to produce for the needy. If you have a spot in your garden or on your patio that gets six or more hours of sunlight and are willing to invest the time and effort to grow a tomato plant, please email eogreenberg@ gmail.com. Social Concerns will set out baskets after all weekend Masses to collect home-grown produce for distribution to Shepherd’s Table every Sunday now through mid-September.

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Environmental Action Ministry By Kevin Kelley

A t Blessed Sacrament, the Environmental Action Ministry (EAM) fosters education and actions by the parish and parishioners to care for Creation and to share the earth’s resources with the poor. The EAM promotes educational events, speakers, and resources, integrates care for the environment with parish life, and develops opportunities for action. This spring, the ministry sponsored several activities and events at Blessed Sacrament.

In February, Lucia Sileccia and Grace Soderberg recruited Father Charles Cortinovis to provide an educational presentation on the “The Ten Commandments of the Environment.” In this lecture, Father Cortinovis examined the Church’s teaching on the environment, particularly through the writings and speeches of Pope Benedict XVI and Pope John Paul II in order to place our response to today’s urgent global environmental issues within a context of Catholic theology. Father Cortinovis was an associate attorney in the environmental practice group of a DC law firm before he entered the seminary in 2004. In March, the EAM promoted the Archdiocese Lenten Creation Stewardship Calendar 2011, a Lenten calendar of spiritual reflection and sacrificial actions for all to consider during Lent. The daily actions in the calendar conserve energy and natural resources and help us to be good stewards of God’s gift of Creation now and for future generations. The document may be used beyond Lent and is available on the parish website. Also in March, under the leadership of Lisa Greenberg, more than a dozen parishioners helped prepare the parish community garden for spring planting. The organic garden of raised beds and canisters, located behind the rectory will produce organic vegetables in the summer for partner, Shepherd’s Table, to prepare food for the poor. Many of those participating also began a program of “winter sowing” to germinate and harden plant starts for the garden. (See Lisa Greenberg’s article in this issue, “Blessed Sacrament Food Garden.”) On April 9, a hardy group of parishioners led by Jon Foley represented Blessed Sacrament in the Extreme Clean Up of Rock Creek, an effort performed in cooperation with the Friends of Rock Creek Environment (FORCE). Blessed Sacrament participated in this event as an Earth Day project; Rock Creek is our local watershed for the Chesapeake. Thanks to Mary Gay Sprague, the group included many Blessed Sacrament Girl Scouts, who picked up many bags of trash from Rock Creek Park behind Politics and Prose bookstore. Pat Kavanaugh provided a fine pizza lunch after the clean up. Currently, the Community Garden is in full swing. Parishioners are invited to take a look at the garden, which is visible from Quesada Street, behind the rectory. Parishioners are invited to add a row or pot of vegetables to grow in their own gardens at home and bring them to the Office of Social Concerns for donation to Shepherd’s Table throughout the summer and fall. Donation baskets for fresh home-grown produce will be set out in the church vestibule before all Masses now through mid-September. Also, the EAM will also be sponsoring lessons on composting at the Community Garden over the summer. This fall, the EAM will be providing information to the parish on “greening” the holidays and sharing more opportunities to engage parishioners to care for Creation and care for the poor. For more info, contact Kevin Kelley, Coordinator, Environmental Action Ministry, at kelleyk301@ yahoo.com or 301.741.7752 or visit: www.blessedsacramentdc.org/environmental-action-ministry.

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JustFaith Ministries To Expand Blessed Sacrament Programs

Tuesday/Thursday Mornings With Brother Malachy

D id you know that you can take the equivalent J ustFaith Ministries provides programs that of a graduate class throughout the school year transform people and expand their commitment to social ministry. Through these life-changing opportunities, members of our parish can study, explore and experience Christ’s call to care for the poor and vulnerable in a lively, challenging, multifaceted process in the context of a small faith community. Over 20,000 people have participated in various JustFaith programs in over 1,000 churches across the country. Blessed Sacrament has been involved successfully in JustFaith Ministries and plans to expand the options offered to parishioners who wish to participate. In one past program conducted for thirty weeks, groups met weekly and employed books, videos, speakers, discussion, prayer, retreats and handson experiences in justice education. The intent was to provide a tapestry of learning opportunities that emphasized and enlivened the remarkable justice tradition of the Church. This fall additional programs will integrate personal spirituality with social commitment. If you are interested in participating in small changes to make a difference, visit www.justfaith.org and contact Jeanne Rossomme 202.257.0663 or jeanne@ roadmapmarketing.com.

at Blessed Sacrament’s Duffy Parish Center? The teacher is outstanding, the tuition is FREE, the classes are small, and there are no term papers. Also, there are liberal “class cuts” to accommodate your travels and appointments. Brother Malachy Broderick, FSC, the instructor, is a Christian brother with years of experience in various teaching and administrative assignments around the world. He has been described by last year’s appreciative students as “a Renaissance man,” “brilliant,” and a “wise humanist.” Beginning on Tuesday, September 13, 2011, the 8:45-10:45 a.m. class will study the Creed and its context: the scriptures, movements, heresies and councils that created its words. Students will examine the historical debates, contemporary challenges, and modern ecumenical convergences. Beginning on Thursday, September 15, 2011, the 8:45-10:45 a.m. class will study women saints and mystics, examining their lives and spirituality and making contemporary applications. If you’d like to expand your knowledge and/or enhance your spiritual life, attend one or both of these classes that begin in September. This is a must for your fall calendar! Watch the Blessed Sacrament Sunday Bulletin for more information as September nears.

Artwork by Abby Jacobs First Grade

Artwork by Matthew Dowd First Grade

Summer 2011

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Landings Celebrates Fifth Successful Session By Karen Vittone, Chair Blessed Sacrament Landings Program

C ongratulations Blessed Sacrament parishioners, clergy and staff for helping complete our fifth

LANDINGS session this past spring. First, I would like to give a special “Thank you” to Father John, who not only inspired the beginning of this ministry in 2008, but also has continued to inspire, encourage and assist the running of this ministry. When the Catholic Church asked all of us to “Go and Make Disciples,” Father John took this mission seriously and asked our parish to reach out to our Catholic brethren missing from our pews. Even though this is a small ministry, and just one small way to evangelize, Father John recognized its larger importance, to make us a more “inviting” parish. Over the past four years, so many of you have given of your time and talent to help make LANDINGS a continued success. Thank you! I am pleased to report that all of our sessions have been rewarding, not just for the returning Catholics, but also for the active parishioners who participated as well. It’s amazing how in helping others, a person comes to appreciate certain aspects of his/her own faith journey. For those unfamiliar with LANDINGS, it is a laity-run parish ministry designed to help inactive Catholics return to attending Mass and participating in the sacraments. A small group of active Catholics meets with returning Catholics to share their spiritual journeys and to explore and update their Catholic faith in eight-weekly sessions. LANDINGS* is primarily a ministry of the heart, creating a nonjudgmental atmosphere where the returnee can be listened to, not argued with or judged. We don’t “save” people; this is the work of the Holy Spirit. Our program gives the returnee a safe environment to explore returning, a “landing” * place to be heard. With your continued help, and under the inspiration and guidance of the Holy Spirit, we are looking forward to conducting another session this fall beginning October 6. Catholics currently not practicing their religion make up the second largest religious group in the country; they number in

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Artwork by Taylor Lindstrom Seventh Grade

the millions. We all know someone who has been away, who only attends Mass occasionally, or who is experiencing spiritual dryness. Be creative, yet in a quiet and healing way, think of someone you might tell about LANDINGS. Pray to the Holy Spirit to help you be that spark to assist in a “personal occasion for faith sharing.” Another way you can help is by participating as a “welcomer” for one eight-week session; the more awareness one has of this program, the better. We seek your prayers for inactive Catholics everywhere, that they will be touched by the Holy Spirit, as well as your prayers to explore returning to a fuller participation in the sacraments and to our Catholic faith. For a LANDINGS flyer and more information, visit the Blessed Sacrament Web site, call Karen Vittone at 301.585.0592, or send an email to karen@ vittone.com. *LANDINGS, the name: “Like in the old WWI movies where a plane would come in and if it didn’t get shot at it would land. When people come back and take a look at us again, if they feel warm, welcomed, and not shot at, they will stay” – Father Jac Campbell, founder of LANDINGS.

Art Student Volunteers

A nyone who chairs a committee or runs a program knows the precious value of volunteers. Student volunteers in the classroom offer very special help because they provide not only assistance, but also role modeling to others.

Judy Kearns, Blessed Sacrament School art teacher describes the invaluable help of student volunteers as “great” and “fabulous.” Students assisted in this year’s classes and will assist in the summer program, “Art Rocks the Heart. “

Mallory Donoghue is a graduating senior at the Academy of the Holy Cross and a Blessed Sacrament School alumna who will attend the University of Michigan this fall, and Nate Rudolph is a rising sophomore at Don Bosco Christo Rey High School. Ms. Kearns gives both students high marks and accolades for their generous expenditure of time and talent. Our entire parish community thanks these two talented artists who affect so positively the younger generation.

Art Rocks The Heart

C ombine art, fun, and the development of one’s spiritual and emotional core, wrap it in summertime,

and you have the art camp, “Art Rocks the Heart.” Students ages 5-10 can spend 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday each week from June 27 – July 31 at the Blessed Sacrament School art center with Judy Kearns, leading Blessed Sacrament School art teacher whose academic-year students provide the wonderful artwork for each of the newsletter issues. Ms. Kearns is an experienced art

educator who not only teaches art forms but also guides students to move their hearts to enlist the power of the Spirit. Session tuition is $225 a week. Contact Judy at [email protected]. or 301.704.2470.

Papal Insight on the Importance of Art

P aul VI addressed artists at the conclusion of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council on

December 8, 1965. “To all of you,” he proclaimed solemnly, “the Church of the Council declares through our lips: if you are friends of true art, you are our friends!” And he added: “This world in which we live needs beauty in order not to

sink into despair. Beauty, like truth, brings joy to the human heart, and is that precious fruit which resists the erosion of time, which unites generations and enables them to be one in admiration. And all this through the work of your hands….. Remember that you are the custodians of beauty in the world.”

Thank You’s… From the Editor

H eartfelt appreciation goes to the writers of articles, the photographers of pictures, and Judy Kearns and her student artists who made this newsletter possible this year. Without their generous gifts of time and talent, this parish communication would not be possible.

Special thanks go to Delphine Clegg, who processes the text and photos electronically and makes this newsletter so attractive and readable. To all...gracias, merci, grazie, danke, salamat, Pat Watson

Summer 2011

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Artwork by Kevin Fee Fifth Grade

Eighth grade girls displaying their artwork. From left to right are: Maggie Molloy, Catherine Seher, Margaret Collopy and Annie Williams. This art project was inspired by artist Jim Dine, and his bathrobe series. The concept was to explore a personal metaphor in poem and a dress that reflected the imagery. The result is a self portrait with no face.

Artwork by Sara O’Brien Fifth Grade

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Summer 2011

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3630 Quesada Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20015 202.966.6575 www.blessedsacramentdc.org