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Children of the Archdiocese Welcome Their New Archbishop Pictures by Ken Lederle Children from 25 Catholic elementary schools performed for newly-installed Archbishop Robert Carlson at a reception at Rosati-Kain High School following the installation liturgy. The director of this 105-member choir was Terri Meridith, music specialist at St. Margaret of Scotland. Schools and their music teachers that formed this special choir included:
The St. Gabriel the Archangel marching band played while Archbishop Carlson walked from the installation liturgy to Rosati-Kain High School for the reception. Under the direction of Sr. Gail Buckman, the band consisted of 75 students from grades 5-8. The Duchesne High School choir, under the direction of Kim White, and the Rosati-Kain High School Choir, under the direction of Luanne Murphy, provided entertainment at the archbishop’s reception. The SLUH High School Jazz Combo performed outside during the reception under the direction of Bryan Mueller. Floyd Hacker—First Lay Principal of St. Louis Catholic High School—Remembered…
A sign displayed outside Bishop DuBourg High School shows their love for their former principal
Mr. Floyd Hacker—teacher, coach and first lay principal in the Archdiocese of St. Louis, died May 28, 2009. He was 81. Mr. Hacker, also known as “Mr. DuBourg,” began his career at Bishop DuBourg High School as a social studies teacher and coach. In 1967, he was appointed the first lay administrator of a Catholic high school in the archdiocese. He retired from DuBourg in 1992. Mr. Hacker’s sons, Kevin and Mark, serve as principal and athletic director, respectively, at St. Mary’s High School in South St. Louis. In recent years, Mr. Hacker worked part-time in the Media Center at the Catholic Education office, where he enjoyed keeping up with his colleagues, Superintendent Mr. George Henry, and Deputy Superintendent for Catechesis and Evangelization, Monsignor John Unger, among others. Mr. Hacker was a true gentleman and friend to all who knew him. He will be missed by the educational community of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, but his memory and legacy will live on. |
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