Sister Helen Kiang was one of the first non-white U.S. Adorers. She urged her sisters to continue their mission work in China, her homeland.

Sister Sylvia Gorges led Newman University in the 1960s from a small, non-accredited Catholic college into a co-ed, fully accredited college.

Sister Mary Louise Utar taught in China and wrote about confinement of nine Adorers there in the 1940s. She worked in Rome and East St. Louis.

Helen Streck taught music and English, was dean of studies and librarian at Sacred Heart College and wrote the Wichita province history.

Sister Mary Germaine Jakovcic, teacher and provincial treasurer, managed the province’s debt and loved community life. The Sisters loved her.

Sister Loretta Bozich was a teacher, novice director, and provincial who led the province through sweeping changes of Vatican Council Il.

Words Sometimes Fail Us Words inadequately capture the intense life of Sr. Pauline Grady whose 89 years encompassed her roles as teacher, writer, librarian, translator,… Read More »Sister Mary Pauline Grady (1917-2006)

Sister Mary Consilia Piskurich taught, cooked, did maintenance, and was vocations/retreat director, provincial councilor and Rome delegate.

Sister Angelita Myerscough was an expert on St. Maria de Mattias, a writer, leader and survivor of the shipwreck of the S.S. Andrea Doria.

Sister Stella Rosenhamer was province treasurer, oversaw hospital construction in Nebraska and Brazil, and founded Center of Hope in Wichita.

Sister Vivian Miller served with the Adorers in Brazil, Africa and Rome where she navigated new cultures, languages and assignments.

Sister Mary Carmela Guito brought the small, private St. Anne’s Home from an obsolete center for the aged to a desirable retirement community.