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Sister Regina Siegfried, ASC

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Sister Regina Siegfried, ASC

Teacher, writer, and historian Regina Siegfried, ASC, has taught students from grade school through graduate school. She taught the history of American women religious and the history and theology of the vows to intercommunity classes of novices. She wrote “Missionaries More and More,” the history of the community's mission in China, and authored a profile of Sr. Mary Catherine Girrens, ASC, as well as compiling the collected letters of Mother Clementine Zerr and Mother Paulina Schneeberger, the sisters who led the Adorers to the United States. She also edited “The Selected Poetry of Jessica Powers.” She volunteers with outreach programs at St. Vincent de Paul Parish in St. Louis, Missouri, and tutors immigrants and refugees through the IHELP organization.

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Sister Regina Siegfried, ASC

Teacher, writer, and historian Regina Siegfried, ASC, has taught students from grade school through graduate school. She taught the history of American women religious and the history and theology of the vows to intercommunity classes of novices. She wrote “Missionaries More and More,” the history of the community's mission in China, and authored a profile of Sr. Mary Catherine Girrens, ASC, as well as compiling the collected letters of Mother Clementine Zerr and Mother Paulina Schneeberger, the sisters who led the Adorers to the United States. She also edited “The Selected Poetry of Jessica Powers.” She volunteers with outreach programs at St. Vincent de Paul Parish in St. Louis, Missouri, and tutors immigrants and refugees through the IHELP organization.

Volunteering For. . .Volunteering With

Many of us volunteer for…for food pantries, for immigrants and refugees, for justice organizations…for a myriad of good and worthy causes.  There are people in need who require attention and care and respect.  Consider also with whom you volunteer.

Dorothy Day Letter Discovered in Ruma Archives

Although I’ve done my fair share of daydreaming about that great discovery, I also knew it would probably never happen, until that Thursday, November 16 when I was once again sorting through Sister Angelita Myerscough’s files. There it was, buried in a file of articles about Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker. It’s a 1938 handwritten letter from Dorothy Day to Angelita, carefully protected by a plastic sleeve. Angelita knew what she had, even as a first-year temporarily professed Adorer.