Saturday, November 6, 2010 4:30 p.m.
Saint Francis Chapel John Carroll University
Presider: Rev. Lorn J. Snow, S.J. John Carroll University Board of Directors
Homilist: Rev. Edward J. Janoch Concelebrant: Rev. Bernard F. McAniff, S.J.
Welcome Welcome, and thank you for attending this very special Mass to celebrate the installation of the Eta Epsilon Chapter at John Carroll University as an official chapter of Beta Theta Pi. We are glad you could be with us this afternoon.
About the Presiders Rev. Lorn J. Snow, S.J. currently sits on the John Carroll University Board of Directors. He is also the pastor of the Church of the Gesu in University Heights, Ohio and is a JCU alumnus, graduating with a master’s degree in 1990. Rev. Edward J. Janoch is a parochial vicar at St. Barnabas Church in Northfield, Ohio. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, having graduated from the Delta Delta chapter at Bowling Green State University in 1983. He also was an advisor to Eta Epsilon during the chapter’s first year on campus. Rev. Bernard F. “Bernie” McAniff, S.J. is the university chaplain at John Carroll University. A native of Rochester, NY, he also taught for a time at McQuaid Jesuit High School, the alma mater of several of Eta Epsilon’s brothers.
Lectors
Eucharistic Ministers
Chapel Ensemble
John N. Jackson ‘13 Christopher D. Shaheen ‘12 Andrew R. Vogel ‘11
Brian D. Pestotnik ‘12 Gregory R. Sloat ‘12 Andrew R. Vogel ‘11
Mark J. Ehrbar ‘12 — Piano Richard J. Mazzola ‘13 — Guitar Friends of Beta
Attending Mass as a non-Catholic There are two general parts of the Mass — Liturgy of the Word — the hearing of the Word of God with preaching on that Word, and Liturgy of the Eucharist or Communion. All the parts of the Mass and some general instructions are contained in this program. Some specific questions that sometimes arise for those not of the Catholic tradition are as follows: Holy Water, Sign of the Cross, genuflecting, etc. — When Catholics enter a chapel or church, they dip their hands in the Holy Water font and make the sign of the cross on their bodies. This is a sign of baptism and of a willingness to continue to live up to the promises made at baptism. Catholics genuflect (go down on one knee) in front of the tabernacle. This is a sign of reverence and awe for the presence of the consecrated hosts inside the tabernacle. Catholics believe that Jesus is truly present in the consecrated host. Catholics bow before the altar as a sign of respect for the mystery of what takes place at the altar during Mass. As a non-Catholic you are not required to participate in any of these symbolic actions, although you may do so if you wish. Sitting and Standing at Mass — Generally Catholics sit to hear the Word of God and the preaching by the priest, and stand to pray. There are directions in the program which tell you whether to sit or stand. You may choose to do that, or to just remain sitting.
Vigil Mass for November 7, 2010
Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time
INTRODUCTORY RITE STAND Gathering Song
Congregation & Ensemble
Greeting Priest: “The Lord be with you.”
All: “And also with you.”
Penitential Rite
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Gloria
Congregation & Ensemble
Opening Prayer
LITURGY OF THE WORD SIT First Reading 2 Maccabees 7:1-2, 9-14
Lector: Andrew R. Vogel ‘11
Lector: “The Word of the Lord.”
All: “Thanks be to God!”
Responsorial Psalm
Congregation & Ensemble
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Second Reading 2 Thessalonians 2:16-3:5
Lector: John N. Jackson ‘13
Lector: “The Word of the Lord.”
All: “Thanks be to God!”
STAND Gospel Acclamation
Congregation & Ensemble
Gospel Luke 20:27-38 Priest: “The Gospel of the Lord.”
All: “Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ.”
SIT Homily
Homilist: Rev. Edward J. Janoch
STAND Prayers of Intercession
Lector: Christopher D. Shaheen ‘12
Response: “Lord, Hear our Prayer.”
LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST SIT Preparation of the Altar Presentation of the Gifts
Eta Epsilon Chapter Alumni
Presentation Song
Soloist: Sadie Curtin, Friend of Beta
Pie Jesu Andrew Lloyd Webber
Invitation to Prayer
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STAND Response:
“May the Lord accept this sacrifice at your hands for the praise and glory of His name, for our good and for the good of all His Church.”
Prayer over the Gifts Preface Priest:
“The Lord be with you.”
All:
“And also with you.”
“Lift up your hearts.”
“We lift them up to the Lord.”
“Let us give thanks to the Lord, our God.”
“It is right to give Him thanks and praise.”
Acclamation
Congregation & Ensemble
Eucharistic Prayer Memorial Acclamation
Congregation & Ensemble
4
Amen
Congregation & Ensemble
COMMUNION RITE Lord’s Prayer All:
“Our Father, who art in heaven; hallowed by Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil.”
Priest:
“Deliver us, Lord, from every evil, and grant us peace in our day. In your mercy keep us free from sin and protect us from all anxiety as we wait in joyful hope for the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ.”
All:
“For the kingdom and the power and the glory are yours now and forever. Amen.”
Sign of Peace Breaking of the Bread
Congregation & Ensemble
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We welcome all present to come forward. If you are not Roman Catholic or of a faith tradition formally united with the Roman Catholic Church, you may approach a priest for a blessing with your hands crossed over your chest. For those not receiving communion or a blessing we ask that you remain at your place and offer prayers for the peace and unity of the human family. Communion Song
Congregation & Ensemble
Prayer after Communion
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CONCLUDING RITE STAND Blessing of Betas
Rev. Bernard F. McAniff, S.J.
Final Blessing and Dismissal Sending Song
Congregation & Ensemble
This song was co-written by Mark J. Ehrbar ‘12, Eta Epsilon chorister and the musical director for this Installation Mass.
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About the Eta Epsilon Chapter Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded on August 8, 1839 at Miami University of Ohio. “Beta,” as it is nicknamed, got its humble beginnings at John Carroll University on October 1, 2007 when a team of four Betas from the Administrative Office descended upon the campus looking for the best Gentlemen, Leaders, and Scholars they could find. A few short months later, 23 men were initiated as Founding Fathers, left to build a legacy, and a fraternity, that would be built upon the ideals of Beta Theta Pi. Today, the John Carroll Chapter, the Eta Epsilon of Beta Theta Pi, has 28 collegiate members, 9 new members, and 21 alumni members. These “Men of Principle” represent some of the best men Carroll has to offer. They are majoring in business, education, and the sciences, and the chapter holds a cumulative GPA of 3.25, higher than any other fraternity on campus. They are active in their communities, dedicating their time, money, and talents to worthy causes like the American Red Cross, Parma Adult Activities Center, American Cancer Society Relay For Life, and the Milestones Autism Organization. They are leaders in student organizations, campus ministry, and residence life, and take part in numerous intramural activities. Beta at JCU has certainly made its mark on campus and within the General Fraternity. In 2008 the chapter was named the JCU Greek Organization of the Year, and in 2009, the group took home its first Greek Week Championship. Eta Epsilon has won awards on both a regional and international level from the General Fraternity in areas including leadership development, academics, member education, campus involvement, and risk management. Several brothers have been recognized on an individual level with some of JCU’s biggest honors, including two recipients of the Beaudry Award, two recipients of the Outstanding Student Leader Award, one Millor Orator, and four consecutive Homecoming Kings. After three years on campus, Beta at JCU was awarded its charter by a unanimous vote of the delegates to the 171st General Convention in Washington, D.C. on August 6, 2010. Three months later, on November 6, 2010, Eta Epsilon was officially installed by the General Fraternity’s Board of Trustees as a chapter of this Great and Good Fraternity.
About the Milestones Autism Organization Today’s collection will be for Eta Epsilon’s philanthropy, the Milestones Autism Organization, which provides the tools for a better life for individuals with autism and their families as well as the professionals that support them. The Cleveland-based 501(c)(3) organization was founded in 2003. Milestones is the premier autism resource in the Northeast Ohio region for information about a person’s social, emotional, educational, recreational, therapeutic, vocational, and housing needs from birth through adulthood. Milestones annually serves 1,000 parents and professionals and receives over one million hits to the Milestones website. Hands-on workshops help parents and professionals learn techniques to assist them everyday in their homes and in their classrooms. Professional Development Credit is available for all Milestones workshops in education; speech, occupational, behavioral, and recreational therapy; developmental disability, social work, psychology, and counseling.
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Executive Board Andy Lane Christopher Shaheen Ben Rossi Nathan Catalano Andrew Vogel Dan Imfeld John Jackson Nick Orlando Bill Worms
President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Risk Manager Recruitment Chairman Member Educator Ritual Chairman Scholarship Chairman
Eta Epsilon Chapter Membership Joel M. Baker ‘14 # Anthony P. Barile ‘13 Jeffrey A. Bartolozzi ‘10 Jeffrey A. Bradish ‘10 * Joseph A. Bryan-Ramón ‘12 Patrick C. Carpenter ‘08 * Nathan A. Catalano ‘12 Kenneth M. Clar ‘14 # Christopher M. DiNapoli ‘09 * Mark J. Ehrbar ‘12 Dylan L. Ekstrand ‘13 Stephen A. Fedyk ‘12 Nicholas W. Fill ‘14 # Marco B. Frabotta ‘13 Stephen R. Frabotta ‘11 # Douglas M. Gault ‘09 * Spencer T. German ‘13 Kurt M. Hauber ‘10 * Ethan R. Hockett ‘13 Dominic J. Iacozili ‘12
Daniel J. Imfeld ‘13 John N. Jackson ‘13 Andrew D. Kolupski ‘10 * John J. Kuczynski ‘10 Andrew C. Lane ‘12 Richard J. Mazzola ‘13 Jonathan P. McCandless ‘14 # Timothy C. McCormick ‘09 * Enzo M. Miceli ‘13 Enzo G. Milano ‘14 # Michael A. Moccia ‘14 # Joel W. Mullner ‘07 * Troy S. Murphy ‘14 # William D. Murray ‘13 Peter A. Niro ‘09 * Trenton M. Oczypok ‘13 Nicholas M. Orlando ‘11 * Jamie A. Ott ‘10 * Brian E. Overberger ‘11 Brian D. Pestotnik ‘12
Peter M. Poznako ‘09 * Benjamin M. Rossi ‘13 Christopher A. Saniuk ‘12 Ryan A. Schoonmaker ‘09 * Rosario B. Scibona III ‘11 Christopher D. Shaheen ‘12 Brandon R. Sheil ‘10 Jurell G. Sison ‘10 Nicholas P.J. Skiviat ‘12 Gregory R. Sloat ‘12 Kyle M. Sobh ‘10 * Benjamin J. Szweda ‘12 Benedek T. Toth ‘14 # James A. Treon ‘09 * Ross B. Venzke ‘10 Andrew R. Vogel ‘11 * Matthew G. Wooters ‘09 * William C. Worms ‘12 * - indicates Founding Father # - indicates New Member
Advisory Team Richard L. Eickhoff, General Fraternity Rolls ‘02 Dr. Scott J. Allen, Minnesota ‘95 Joseph A. Chinnici, Jr., Ohio State ‘64 Dr. Kathleen Lis Dean , Friend of Beta Lisa M. Lawrence, Friend of Beta Benjamin C. Lupica, Bowling Green ‘71 Joel W. Mullner, John Carroll ‘07 Peter M. Poznako, John Carroll ‘09 Wesley W. Schaub, Friend of Beta Michael S. Wolford, Miami ‘04 John A. Reineke II, Central Michigan ‘09
Chapter Counselor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Executive Committee Advisor Recruitment Advisor Alumni Relations Advisor Member Education Advisor Ritual Advisor Risk Management Advisor District VIII Chief Leadership Consultant
g{tÇ~ lÉâ Gail Roussey, Coordinator of Liturgy Mark Ehrbar, Musical Director Sadie Curtin Fr. Snow, Fr. Janoch, & Fr. McAniff All who participated in this Mass Faculty, Staff, and Administrators of John Carroll University Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Board of Trustees Ryan King and the Beta Theta Pi Foundation Staff John Reineke and the Beta Theta Pi Administrative Office Staff Eta Epsilon Collegiate, New, & Alumni Members Eta Epsilon Advisory Team Installation Weekend Committee: John Jackson & Spencer German, Co-Chairs Mark Ehrbar Joe Chinnici Andy Lane Kathleen Dean Trenton Oczypok Ric Eickhoff Christopher Shaheen Joel Mullner
“I have come to deeply appreciate the spirituality and commitment of the Beta community at John Carroll. They participate in liturgy together, and they strengthen each other and set an example of how to support one another through difficult times. Individually and collectively, the Betas are a highly respected and competent group of young men. I feel certain that the leadership demonstrated by the Betas has had a profound effect on our community, and is a continuing source of excellent mentoring for new Beta members.” - Gail Roussey Coordinator of Liturgy, Campus Ministry
As a Jesuit Catholic university, John Carroll inspires individuals to excel in learning, leadership, and service in the region and in the world.