Donate Now
School Store
Apply Now
Contact Us
Discover SNG
History & Tradition
School Leadership
Board of Directors
Whom to Contact?
Contact Us
Faculty & Staff
Admissions
Apply
Visit
Affording SNG
Giving to NG
Ways to Give
History & Tradition
Advancement Team
Donate Now
EITC Tax Credits
Hall of Saints
Alumni
Annual Report 2025
Academics
Course Catalog
Advanced Placement
College Partnerships
Power School
Summer Assignments
Transcript/Diploma Request
Athletics
Student Life
Calendar
Clubs and Activities
Student Handbook
Guidance Resource Library
Diploma Request Form
Uniforms Information
The Scribe
Faith
Donate Now
School Store
Apply Now
Discover SNG
History & Tradition
School Leadership
Board of Directors
Whom to Contact?
Contact Us
Faculty & Staff
Admissions
Apply
Visit
Affording SNG
Giving to NG
Ways to Give
History & Tradition
Advancement Team
Donate Now
EITC Tax Credits
Hall of Saints
Alumni
Annual Report 2025
Academics
Course Catalog
Advanced Placement
College Partnerships
Power School
Summer Assignments
Transcript/Diploma Request
Athletics
Student Life
Calendar
Clubs and Activities
Student Handbook
Guidance Resource Library
Diploma Request Form
Uniforms Information
The Scribe
Faith
Donate Now
School Store
Apply Now
Discover SNG
Mission & Vision
History & Tradition
Whom to Contact?
School Leadership
Board of Directors
Faculty & Staff
Admissions
Apply
Visit
Affording SNG
Giving to NG
Ways to Give
History & Tradition
Advancement Team
Donate Now
EITC Tax Credits
Hall of Saints
Alumni
Annual Report 2025
Academics
Course Catalog
Advanced Placement
College Partnerships
Summer Assignments
Transcript/Diploma Request
Athletics
Student Life
Calendar
Clubs and Activities
Student Handbook
Guidance
Guidance Resource Library
Transcript/Diploma Request
Uniforms Information
The Scribe
Faith
Discover SNG
Mission & Vision
History & Tradition
Whom to Contact?
School Leadership
Board of Directors
Faculty & Staff
Admissions
Apply
Visit
Affording SNG
Giving to NG
Ways to Give
History & Tradition
Advancement Team
Donate Now
EITC Tax Credits
Hall of Saints
Alumni
Annual Report 2025
Academics
Course Catalog
Advanced Placement
College Partnerships
Summer Assignments
Transcript/Diploma Request
Athletics
Student Life
Calendar
Clubs and Activities
Student Handbook
Guidance
Guidance Resource Library
Transcript/Diploma Request
Uniforms Information
The Scribe
Faith
Is getting more sleep on your New Year’s resolution list? If so – we got you covered! In today’s #WellnessWednesday Ms. Pizzuti, one of our school’s guidance counselors, shares with us some yoga positions that can help improve your sleep.
Instagram
January 6, 2021
12:49 pm
https://instagr.am/p/CJthWN1j-ty/
Prev
Previous
Today, we celebrate the Feast of St. John Neumann. St. John Neumann is not only one of the patron saints of our school but was also the fourth Bishop of Philadelphia and founder of many Catholic Schools. ⠀ ⠀ St. John Neumann, Pray for us. ⠀ ⠀ To learn more about the life of St. John Neuman, consider reading the bio below put together by our School Minister, Father Dalton. ⠀ ⠀ —- ⠀ ⠀ Our school can boast of two patron saints: St. John Neumann, whose feast day comes to us in this first week of the new year, and St. Maria Goretti whose feast day is July 6. ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ John was born in the Kingdom of Bohemia, now the Czech Republic, on March 28, 1811. He studied for the Priesthood; however, his bishop suspended priestly ordinations since there were so many priests and not enough positions for them. ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ In 1836, John traveled to the United States in the hope of being ordained. Within a year, John was ordained in Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City and later joined the Redemptorist Fathers in 1840. ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ In 1852, John was appointed Bishop of Philadelphia and ministered to the German, Irish and Italian Catholics, who were coming to America in large numbers. During John’s administration, new parishes were being established at the rate of one per year. John was the first bishop in America to organize a diocesan school system. ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ St. John Neumann passed away on January 5, 1860, at the age of 48. His remains rest under the altar of St. Peter the Apostle parish at 5th street and Girard Avenue in Philadelphia.
Next
Happy Monday Saints! To start our week off right, our Campus Minister, Father James Dalton, will share a story of a Saint, along with a reflection to help us consider how we can learn from their example. ⠀ ⠀ Who was the first American to be canonized a saint? You would somewhat be correct to answer St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was born in New York City, however, you would only be partially right. The correct answer is Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini (1850-1917), who became a naturalized American in 1909. Pope Pius XII canonized her in 1946. ⠀ ⠀ Frances was an Italian-born founder of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. She became famous as the saint of the immigrants during nearly three decades of service in the US. ⠀ ⠀ Frances arrived in New York City with six other missionary sisters in March of 1889. The Most Reverend Michael Corrigan, the Archbishop of New York, was doubtful that this newly arrived woman could overcome all the problems involved. ⠀ ⠀ In time, she won over the Archbishop. For the next 28 years Mother Cabrini traveled throughout America, founding schools, hospitals, and orphanages. Her approach was simple. She and her MSC Sisters organized catechism and education classes for the Italian immigrants and provided for the needs of many orphans. Before she died, she founded 67 missionary institutions to serve the sick and poor (long before government agencies provided extensive social services.) ⠀ ⠀ In Philadelphia, she founded St. Donato School (405 N 65th St). Today, it is known as St. Frances Cabrini Regional School. Mother Cabrini was a powerful woman. Who would have guessed that at age 19 she was denied admission to an Italian religious congregation? She was told she was too frail for the rigors of religious life. Her life proved the opposite to be true. ⠀ You can learn more at about St. Frances Xavier Cabrini here: https://loom.ly/ssR58Qg ⠀ ⠀ Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, pray for us.
Next
