IV St. Albert 05-06 (Concepcion Catholic School IV-B section)
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| IV St. Albert O5-06 | |
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| Albertus Magnus | |
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| Motto: | Unity, Unity oh |
| Established: | A.Y. 2005-2006 |
| Type: | Secondary (High School) |
| President: | Aldwin L. Gamboa
Vice President: Maria Theresa Del Rosario Secretary: Faye T. Lim Treasurer: Marwin Richmond U. Ong Auditor: Kelvin Basco P.R.O.: Stacy D. Natividad Adviser: Loreta O. Suniega |
| Location: | Concepcion, Tarlac |
| Campus: | Concepcion Catholic School |
| Mascot: | Green Archers |
| Website: | albernicus06@yahoo.com |
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IV St. Albert 05-06 is a fourth year High School class section in Concepcion Catholic School located at Concepcion Tarlac. The name St. Albert is from their patron saint, Albertus Magnus. This section consists of 56 students and advised by Ms. Loreta Suniega, with their elected class officers:
President: Aldwin L. Gamboa
Vice President: Maria Theresa Del Rosario
Secretary: Faye T. Lim
Treasurer: Marwin Richmond U. Ong
Auditor: Kelvin Basco
P.R.O.: Stacy D. Natividad
IV St. Albert 05-06 was named as the Overall Champion in the last Concepcion Catholic School Intramurals 05-06.
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[edit] Albertus Magnus
Albertus Magnus, O.P. (b. 1193/1206 - d. November 15, 1280), also known as Saint Albert the Great and Albert of Cologne, was a Dominican friar and priest who achieved fame for his comprehensive knowledge of and advocacy for the peaceful coexistence of science and religion. He is considered to be the greatest German philosopher and theologian of the Middle Ages. He was the first among medieval scholars to apply Aristotle's philosophy to Christian thought. Catholicism honors him as a Doctor of the Church, one of only 33 men and women with that honor.
He was born sometime between 1193 and 1206, to the Count of Bollstädt in Lauingen in Bavaria.[1] Contemporaries such as Roger Bacon applied the term "Magnus" to Albertus during his own lifetime, referring to his immense reputation as a scholar and philosopher.
Albertus was educated principally at Padua, where he received instruction in Aristotle's writings. A late account by Rudolph de Novamagia refers to Albertus' encounter with the Blessed Virgin Mary, who convinced him to enter holy orders. In 1223 (or 1221) he became a member of the Dominican Order, against the wishes of his family, and studied theology at Bologna and elsewhere. Selected to fill the position of lecturer at Cologne, Germany, where the Dominicans had a house, he taught for several years there, at Regensburg, Freiburg, Strasbourg and Hildesheim. In 1245 he went to Paris, received his doctorate and taught for some time as a master of theology with great success. During this time Thomas Aquinas began to study under Albertus.
In 1254 Albertus was made provincial of the Dominican Order, and fulfilled the arduous duties of the office with great care and efficiency. During his tenure he publicly defended the Dominicans against attacks by the secular and regular faculty of the University of Paris, commented on St John, and answered what he perceived as errors of the Arabian philosopher Averroes.
In 1260 Pope Alexander IV made him Bishop of Regensburg, which office he resigned after three years. During the exercise of his duties he enhanced his reputation for humility by refusing to ride a horse--in accord with the dictates of the Dominican order--instead walking back and forth across his huge diocese. This earned him the affectionate sobriquet, "boots the bishop," from his parishioners. After his stint as bishop, he spent the remainder of his life partly in retirement in the various houses of his order, yet often preaching throughout southern Germany. In 1270 he preached the eighth Crusade in Austria. Among the last of his labours was the defence of the orthodoxy of his former pupil, Thomas Aquinas, whose death in 1274 grieved Albertus. After suffering a collapse of health in 1278, he died on November 15, 1280, in Cologne, Germany. His tomb is in the crypt of the Dominican church of St. Andreas in Cologne, and his relics at the Cologne Cathedral.
Albertus is frequently mentioned by Dante, who made his doctrine of free will the basis of his ethical system. In his Divine Comedy, Dante places Albertus with his pupil Thomas Aquinas among the great lovers of wisdom (Spiriti Sapienti) in the Heaven of the Sun. Albertus is also mentioned, along with Agrippa and Paracelsus, in Mary Shelly's Frankenstein, where his writings serve as an influence to a young Victor Frankenstein.
Albertus was beatified in 1622. He was canonized and officially named a Doctor of the Church in 1931 by Pope Pius XI. His feast day is celebrated on November 15.
[edit] The Albertians
IV St. Albert consist of 53 students (29 boys and 24 girls)
| Albertian | A.K.A. | Birthday | Address | Award(s) | Ambition | Course |
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Outstanding Knights of the Altar-Gold Medalist Loyalty Awardee |
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Con.C.S.-Batch 2005-2006 President Con C.S.-IV-St.Albert President Con C.S.-Student Catechist Con.C.S.-Science Club President Con.C.S.-Math Club Tresurer Con.C.S.-Performing Arts (Artist) Con C.S.-Choir Member Con.C.S.-Dominican Vocation Club Member TDSA Certificate of Recognition St.Albert Escort 1st Runner Up MR.Foundation, Con.C.S. Foundation day 2006 Loyalty Awardee |
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Dominicus Award-Silver Medalist (Photojournalist) Con.C.S.-Dominican Vocation Club Member Con.C.S.-Batch 2005-2006 Alumni P.R.O. Con.C.S.-Performing Arts (Artist) Officer (Secretary) Dance Troupe Member Stage Maker Loyalty Awardee |
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Outstanding Choir Member-Silver Medalist Outstanding Knights of the Altar-Gold Medalist Cadette of the Year |
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TDSA Certificate of Recognition Loyalty Awardee |
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Loyalty Awardee |
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Best In Deportment |
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Outstanding Student Catechist |
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Loyalty Awardee |
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[edit] Links
- albernicus06@yahoo.com
- - 8k www.philippinecompanies.com
- - 26k www.aluni.net
- albernicus06@yahoogroups.com
[edit] References
- Kennedy, D.J. (1913). "St. Albertus Magnus". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Retrieved on 2007-02-28.
- VIR Bonus 2006 Concepcion Catholic School Year Book
- http://profiles.friendster.com/47618839 albernicus06@yahoo.com
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albertus_Magnus
