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around campus  Naomi See ’18 Earns   Letters of Intent for College Athletes

 And the Outstanding Lead Actress Goes to...  Silver Congressional Medal            Charism
                                                                                     OF THE APOSTLES OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS
 After completing 200 hours of voluntary
 service, 100 hours of personal develop-                                             Congratulations and blessings
 ...MAGGIE KUNTZ ’18! Named Outstanding Lead Actress   ment, 100 hours of physical fitness and   to the Apostles celebrating
 at the first-ever St. Louis High School Musical Theatre   expedition or exploration for a minimum   their jubilees this year:
 Awards (SLHSMTA) for her portrayal as Georgia in Cor   of 12 months each, NAOMI SEE ’18
 earned the Congressional Silver Medal.
 Jesu’s 2017 spring musical, Curtains, Maggie also landed a   The Congressional Award Program of-  65 years:   Sr. Madeline Henry
 major role in NYC!  fers young people ages 14-23 the oppor-                         60 years:   Sr. Elizabeth Mary Knight
 Having earned one of the top-billing stage honors in St.   tunity to set a personal goal and achieve      Sr. Ruth Aubry
 it. The program entails six levels of award
 Louis, Maggie won an all-expense-paid trip to New York   recognition – Bronze, Silver and Gold   50 years:   Sr. Anne D’Alessio (former CJ teacher)
 with the other winning high school actors and actresses.   Certificates, and Bronze, Silver and Gold      Sr. Margaret Kuntz ’64
 There, she received a weeklong musical theater intensive for coaching and re-  Medals. Each level is cumulative with time   Congratulations to the following student athletes, who signed their letters of        Sr. Marilyn Lagermann ’64
 spent on one award carried to the next
                                                                                               Sr. Veronica Marinari (teaches at CJ)
 hearsals with professionals. After the training, she competed in the ninth annual   level, with the Gold Medal serving as the   intent on April 12, 2017. We wish them all the best with their college endeavors!     Sr. Clare Millea
 National High School Musical Theatre Awards, also called the Jimmy Awards,   highest honor the U.S. government can   Marianna Anderson:   Lacrosse at Rockhurst University     Sr. Mary Jane Paolella (former CJ teacher)
 which were held in the Big Apple on June 26, 2017.  bestow upon youth.  Gabby Carretero:   Field Hockey at DePauw University     Sr. Linda Pettinella
 “Working toward the Silver Medal
                              Track and Field at St. Louis University
           Elena Coleman:
 The first-ever SLHSMTA awards ceremony was produced by Fox Performing   was an amazing journey, where I gained   Milli Gegg:   Swimming at Milliken University     Sr. Mary Anne Sharron
 Arts Charitable Foundation, The Muny and Fox Theatre and was held on May   countless new experiences and insights,”   Clare Holeman:   Lacrosse at Benedictine College  25 years:    Sr. Virginia Herbers ’89 (former CJ teacher)
 28 at the Fabulous Fox.  Naomi stated. “I hope to inspire more   Kate Keuss:   Golf at Regis University
 youth in our area to achieve the award,   Abby Meyer:   Soccer at Columbia College
 not just for the sake of the award but   Olivia Smith:    Soccer at Arkansas State University
 because of the road to it, where I learned   Abby Wester:   Soccer at Regis University
 that, even as a high schooler, I can do
 more than just participate in the world
 around me – I can change it for the better.”  CJ Vocalists & Musicians Hit Highest Notes
 Naomi’s volunteer service toward the
 Silver Medal involved working with kids   Kudos to the CJ vocalists and musicians who earned the highest rating, I
 You are invited to celebrate the  who have Down syndrome, tutoring   (Exemplary), at the State Music Festival in May!
 underprivileged middle school girls and
 assisting the elderly. Her personal devel-
 LITURGY OF THANKSGIVING   opment experiences included working   Piano Solo:   Samantha Thompson ’20
                                 Anna Klevorn ’17
           Flute Solo:
 on the fifth class of Missouri’s 1st District
 AND DEDICATION  Congressional Youth Cabinet with Con-  Women’s Vocal Solo:   Kelly Beekman ’19, Maggie Feder ’17, Sophia
 gressman Lacy Clay and interning for Gov-     Strasheim ’17, Samantha Thompson ’20
 of our new  ernor Eric Greitens. For the physical fitness   Women’s Vocal Ensemble:   Samantha Ammons ’17, Andi Brown ’17, Maggie Feder
 aspect of the award, Naomi played on CJ’s      ’17, Maddie Ritter ’17, Sophia Strasheim ’17, Rachel
 PERFORMANCE GYMNASIUM,   basketball and soccer teams and a select      Zipfel ‘17
 soccer team. The exploration piece in-
 STUDENT COMMONS & CLASSROOMS!  volved spending several days as a home-       Kelly Beekman ’19, Caroline Cross ‘19, Sydney Davis ’19,
                                 Claire Hubbman ’19, Emma Nohara-LeClair ’19, Payton
 less person would – sleeping outside,      Schumacher ’19
 living on $4 a day, taking public transpor-
 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 2017  tation – “to attain a better understanding
 and awareness about the conditions that
 some people in   Two CJ Students Win CCHD Multimedia Youth Contest
 10:00 A.M. LITURGY  our society have   Congratulations to Kelly Beekman ’19 and Emma Mohrmann ’19, two of the five
 Most Reverend Robert J. Carlson, Celebrant  to endure.”  national winners of the Catholic Campaign for Human Development (CCHD) Multimedia
 Naomi’s  honor
 was aired this   Youth Contest! Emma won for her artwork and Kelly for her original song.
             The St. Louis Review featured Kelly’s and Emma’s works and how the two students
 COR JESU’S NEW GYMNASIUM  past spring on   were moved to give voice and perspective to “Being Neighbors in Our Common Home” –
 KMOV’s “News 4
 10230 Gravois Road  |  St. Louis, MO 63123  Schools.”  the theme for this year’s contest.
             Each year, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops offers a Multimedia Youth Contest
 RSVP with number attending to cjevents@corjesu.org by July 31.  to help schools and parishes engage youth in learning about the root causes of pov-
           erty and the Church’s response. Youth in grades 7-12 learn about poverty in the U.S.,
           its causes, Catholic social teaching and the work of Catholic groups to address poverty.
 Sharing the love of the heart of Christ since 1956  Youth will then work to educate others through creative work of any medium (e.g. video,
           song, painting, drama, poetry, etc.). Dioceses judge entries locally and then send top
           entries to the national contest. The grand-prize winner receives $500, plus a matching   Kelly
           grant for a CCHD Funded anti-poverty organization and a trip to a national conference.

 2  COR JESU ACADEMY                                                                                            Emma
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