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Many of these materials were printed under the direction of Mindpower, the marketing firm from Atlanta, Georgia, hired by the Sisters of St. Benedict in 2008. This collection contains brochures, pamphlets, prayer cards, and a CD. These items were created by the Sisters of St. Benedict of Ferdinand, Indiana, between 2006 and the present.

Sisters from Ferdinand have served in the Diocesan Vocation Office.

The Ferdinand Benedictines' active vocation promotional efforts began in the 1940's. In this file are numerous vocation pieces dealing principally with vocation awareness efforts within the community. (Vocation Promotional Materials)

These are vocation publications (vocation materials) produced by the Ferdinand Benedictines. These vocation pieces carry information for women interested in religious life, particularly the Benedictine way of life.

These are vocation publications (vocation materials) produced by the Ferdinand Benedictines.

These are vocation booklets published by the Ferdinand Benedictines.

These magazines carry advertisements designed by Sister Rosemary Rexing, Ferdinand's Vocation Director.

VISION is an annual religious vocation discernment handbook. Sister Vivian Ramos of Ferdinand appears on the cover of the 2008 VISION and on a poster enclosed.

Sister Rose Mary Rexing, O.S.B., of Ferdinand, wrote two of these articles while vocations director. Articles by Sister Anita Lowe, O.S.B., appear in the other issures.

This publication lists religious ministries in the United States.

The Sisers of St. Benedict, Monastery Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand, Indiana, vocations department runs ads in these directories.

Ferdinand Benedictines have full-page vocation ads in both publications in this file.

The Vocation Committee is made up of sisters only. The tapes,. S

This photograph appeared in a monastery vocation pamphlet in the early 1990's.

The VAC is made up of community members and lay persons. The Council began as the Vocation Advisory Committee. Minutes, Vocation related activities, Vocation Advisory Council Members, Ferdinand, 1993 present

The Vocation Advisory Committee developed into the Vocation Advisory Council.

To these advertisements, many of which were submitted by Vocation Advisory Council members, the Ferdinand Benedictines owe the success of their 1992-2001 vocation promotion efforts.

This thesis was written to fulfill requirements for the Master of Arts degree at the University of Nebraska, 1964.

This thesis was written to fulfill requirements for the Master of Arts degree at Notre Dame University, July, 1935

Sister Victoria Pohl contributed Part 3, Activity 13. "Visualizing Three Dimensions by Constructing Polyhedra., pp. 144-154

This visitation was made by Bishop Maurice de St. Palais approximately one month before 33 sisters were permitted to make perpetual vows.

The subjects of this visitation were social awareness and the faith community. These cassettes include A0374, AC0375.

Handwritten canonical visitation closing liturgical procedures, Latin, Ferdinand

This album, not the photos, was a gift to the archives in January 1994.

Copied pages from handwritten DOVE, March, 1935; newspaper clipping,1998

handwritten pages in German, typed pages in English

Sister Bertilla Burger, O.S.B., was a member of Monastery Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand, Indiana, 2016

This committee drew up a vision statement draft.

See also AC664. These cassettes include AC0704, AC0705, AC0706, AC0707, AC0708, AC0709, AC0710, AC0711.

Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) was a writer, musician, preacher, healer, poet and composer.

Joan Quante, an Academy Immaculate Conception alumna and member of the Ferdinand Historical Society.

The first members of the Nguyen Van Tot family arrived in Evansville on November 25, 1975.

There are 5 video tapes of the church restoration process filmed by Sr. Sharon Hollander, O.S.B.

The Stitching Department (Vestment Department), located in various areas of the monastery throughout the monastery's history, was closed in 1993. All vestment-making activies had ended by 1995..

Some of these items were brought to the archives by Sister Kathryn Huber who received them from Sister Mary Cosmas Kress. Others were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Cosmas.

The alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).

These are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department.(stitching room). These green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feastdays.

These stoles are good examples of items made in the monastery vestment department in the early 1990's and before. The chalice covers were made by Sister Rosella Spindler, O.S.B., long-time worker in the vestment department.

Sister Bernice Kavanaugh, O.S.B., wrote this history of the Vestment/ Stitching Department which was closed in 1993.

These palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by hand by members of the stitching department over many, many years.

These items were made by the Vestment Department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.

Banner on satin, embroidered, hand painted Blessed Virgin Mary. Used by the Academy for the Sodality. Pictured in May Crowning in 1938.

These items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.

These altar cloths and table cloths were sewn and hand-stitched in the monastery stitching department (vestment department)

These articles, made at the monastery, were used in the infirmary chapel through the year 2000.

Families of sisters who died within the past year are invited back to the monastery for Evening Prayer and dinner. The purpose is to renew acquaintances and to build lasting relationships, in addition to paying respect for the deceased sisters.

This paper was written in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts in Theology degree from St. John's University, 1972 (see also #311 and #312, 2 other papers written for partial fulfillment for this degree)

These books are representative of the Latin although most of the booklets are in English. The books were producted the the Sisters of the Precious Blood. They contain novenas in preparation for Pentecost. (Confirmation, Ordination, and Marriage).

A task force was appointed by the Monastic Council in 2013. The first task was to try to reduce the number of monastery vehicles. New information concerning monastery vehicles was emailed in early 2015.

This book contains the ordinary chants of the Mass.

This KYRIALE contains the ordinary chants of the Mass.

Newspaper clippings, memorabilia 1964-1997

These sets of dishes, silverware, and crystal were brought to the monastery after the Van Buren House was sold on July 17, 1997.

There is also an approved budget proposal from the Budget and Finance Committee concerning vacations dated August 10, 1976 in this folder.

This paper was written in partial fulfillment of the Master of Arts in Theology degree from St. John's University, 1974.
(See also #310 and #312, 2 other papers written for partial fulfillment of this degree).

Brochures: English, Spanish, German; Benet Press, Erie, Pa; March 7, 1975; March 5, 1978; June 19, 1980; March 31, 1984; spiral-bound volume of four brochures, 189 pages, 2001

St. Benedict College offered loans through United Student Aid Fund, Inc.

The materials in this file explain the process by which the monastery received the refund.

These are file copies of materials concerning HEW student loans at St. Benedict College.

These photographs have come from various collections in the monastery archives.

There are three audiocassettes in this collection with labels carrying names of individual presentations and other information. These cassettes include AC0125, AC0126, AC0127

Black bound copy, handwritten, dated 1871; red bound copy, handwritten, dated 1871; typed translation, computer diskettes

Paper, handwritten in German, 1 copy, no translation

These celebrations were based on years of profession.

Joan Ohanneson's lecture was the second of a two-part series, "Journeying with Hildegard," celebrating the 900th anniversary of her birth.

These magazines were given to Sister Jayn Lein who sent them to the archives.

During this visitation, Sister Kristine Anne Harpenau, prioress, led the community through a discernment process to determine the dependent priory's next superior.

Trilogy planned to and did build a new facility in Ferdinand-on monastery property- which opened in 2018, and replaced the older Scenic Hills downtown. The new facility is called Scenic Hills at the Monastery. Trilogy is a for-profit organization.

This video was designed to educate religious congregations about retirement needs.

The monastery business manager of NATRI.

This report was written and presented during the time when Sister Kristine Anne Harpenau was prioress.

This is a copy of a plaque indicating the planting of trees around Madonna Lake by the Class of 1990 under the direction of Rex Johnson.

Three histories (1955, 1981, 1971), Yankton

News story, ALUMNAE NEWS, Easter, 1946

These are files of sisters who transferred their stability to one of the Ferdinand monastery daughterhouses.

The Ferdinand Benedictines, seemingly have no written transfer policy. See "Finding Aids" for names of transfers and the places from which they transferred. Sister Maria Tasto at one time worked with setting up transfer guidelines.

The mortgage was held by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois.

After St. Benedict College became separately incorporated, the Sisters of St. Benedict transferred assets (furniture and equipment) to it.

Brochures, magazines, maps, newspaper clippings, handouts

Many of these photographs were gifts from Mr. Wilfred Olinger, a long-time Ferdinand oral history citizen.

Sister Anna Corrine O'Connor taught at Presentation Academy.

Brochure; Benet Press, Erie, PA; March 31, 1984

Giving tours of the monastery to visitors has been a long-standing tradition of the Ferdinand Benedictines. Typed, printed guides, designed in-house, professional, Scouting patch,