ST. AGNES' ACADEMY
Port city of southern Luzon, Legaspi hugs
the hills that shield the bustling town fromMount Mayon - crowned by the world's most
perfect volcanic cone. Past eruptions caused
loss of life and spread fertile layers of ash.
Today rice, corn, and sugarcane pattern theland. Cane cutters, field workers and un-
skilled laborers struggle in vain to providethe basic needs of life with their share of
the profits, trickling down to them inextremely small amounts.
Kindergartners met for classes in 1912, and sparked thefounding of St. Agnes' Academy. World War II halted studies and
scattered students in search of safety. Liberation in 1945 sent
enrollments spinning and triggered rapid expansion. Today's
streamlined buildings house the preschool, primary, and high
school departments, chapel, library, and laboratories. Campusgardeners raise crops of beans, eggplant, potatoes and fruit tohelp fill the bowls at dinner time. A special shed houses thepigs that provide amusement for playground-bound youngsters andmeat for holiday meals.
Early each weekday boys and girls salute the flag, then
troop into their classrooms for a morning of math, science,
language, and history. Matching its vigorous teaching program
with vital physical care, St Agnes' Academy accords primepriority to its most pressing problem - malnutrition.
Nourishing plentiful midday meals team with medical check-
ups and modern vaccines for vigorous health and vitality.
Song, prayer, and Bible classes enrich the youngsters'spiritual lives.
Work and play mingle on campus after classes are over
for the day. Girls sweep and tidy the classrooms - then turn
to their sewing and embroidery projects. Boys garden, groom
the grounds, and feed and water the pigs. In St. Agnes'preschool section, lively 4-year-olds put finishing touchesto small works of art - then spill onto the playgrounds for
a spirited round of open air fun. Swings fly high; seesaws
creak. Folk dancing, softball and badminton complete theday in a whirl of varied activities.
Returning to the darkness of their humble homes at
night, the youngsters carry exciting new knowledge, practi-
cal skills, and the warmth of knowing that someone cares.
Your love and concern are circling the globe, guiding your
child toward a future free from hunger and want in the
modern island nation he will help shape.
Please accept our appreciation for your help in givingthis child a life to look forward to. Write us without hesi-
tation if there is anything we can do to make your sponsor-ship more warm and personal.
.
Assisting childrenaround the world
Board of Directors
John J. Fairbank. Jr.P,esiden! andChairman of Ihe Board
Lee F. Davislsl Vice Presidenl
W. Stirling KingSecretarJl
E. Otto N. WilliamsTrea8urer
Commissioner Paul J. CarlsonDr. Edward D. GrantRuth H. JewsonDr. Wallace C. MerwinThomas N. Parker, Jr.Morten Ped..rsenDr. Kathryn S. PowellJoseph H. ReidPreston C. ShannonHarold F. SneadBishop Hazen G. WernerFrank J. WhilsmithDr. Kenneth L. Wilson
Richmond InternationalOffice
Or. Verent J. MillsExecutire Director
Jerald E. HuntsingerPublic Relations
Frank G. ParkerFinanC't
J. Harlan MeMurrayOpera/ions
Charles W. BaberSponsor Serril"es
Edward T. HurleyField Superrision
O. Martin ShorterComptroller
Charles G. Chakerian. Ph.D.Child Care Consultant
Field OfficeSupen'isors
Yun Kyu Song. M.D.Korea
George C. Doep!>South A »lrrira
Dr. Grat"iela Espan.a.YeziC'o
Alton A. GouldPhilippines
GI..n D. GraberIndonesia
Timothy ChenToiu'an
Fram JehangirIndia
David OtaniJapan
Vern PickardU. S. Indian Projects
Mrs. Beatrice ChuHong Kong
Mrs. Lenore PowellArgentir.a
Harry L. BryantGuatemala
Registered(V FA-OBO)withthe U.S. Gorernment'sCommillee on \'oluntarJlForeign Aid
Member:International UnionJor Child WelJare
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN"S FUND" INC.Richmond, Virginia 23261. Phone 804-644-4654. Cable:Childfund
YOUR ACCOUNT NO. 4489-58559 March C~, 1974
Bucknell UniversityCathclic Campus MinistryMr K MulliganC 487 Bucknell UniversityLewisburg fa 17837
Dear Sponsors,
Enclosed is your "Per:scnal Infcrmcti,z; Felder:," givingyou news about Teresa Temena who is as~isnEd tc ycur lcveand care. I know you will be Fleased when yeu ~ee yeurchild's ~hctograph for the first time.
Please keep this fclder in a safe Flace. It is lcursfor as long as you are helFing this child. 1f you want toframe the pictur:e,just pull the photograph lccse gently; itis fastened by cnly a small amcunt of rutter cenent.
Also, I am enclosing our leaflet, "CelrEslcnding withYour Child." I urge you to read this carefulll shculd ycuwish to write to your child. flease nctice teat ycu shouldsend your letters directly to the younssteI, acccrding tothe addres~ given on the personal informaticI folder. However, all money gifts and checks must le ~En1 to theRichmcnd office. (And please ncte the restricticDs aboutsending packages overseas.)
Enclo~ed you will find a descripticr cf tiewhere Teresa Temena receives care.
Froject
For each sponsorship payment, you will rEceive a receiptfrom us. Attacned to the receiFt is a ferm tc U~E in makingyour next r:emittance. Please keep your: receipt, but sEnd usthe other half of the form so that we can acnitister ycurpayment efficiently and regularly.
when you wr:iteaccount, Flease useof this letter.
us about your child CL YClI s~enscr~hipthe account number sbc.n iu the beading
Don't hesitate to write me if youI want you to know that I am extremelyare doing to help this child, the mostcreations.
gUEstions.for: all youcf God's
neve aD}gratefulflecicus
EnclosuresVJM:dp
Sinc~Is ,
Exec~crVerent J. ~ills
Assisting childrenaround the world
Board of Directors
W. Stirling KingPreside..t
Lee F. Davis1st Vi.e Preside..t
Joseph H. Reid!1..d Vic« President
Preston e. Shall nonSecretaI'll
E Otto N. Williams2'reu8urer
Dr. David P. BeverlyCommissioner Paul J. CarlsonDr. James R. Dumpson.Johll J. Fairbank, Jr.C. Hobson GoddinDr. Edward D. GrantRulh H. J ewsonDr. Wallace e. MerwinThomas N. Parker, Jr.MOI"ten PedersenDr. Kathryn S. PowellDr. Paul W. Roberti!lIarold F. SneadBishop Hazen G. WernerDr. Kellneth L Wilsoll
Richmond International Office
Dr. Verent J. MillsExecutive Director
Charles W. BaberS1JOnsOrSert,ices
David J. HerrellChild and [<'amilv S,,'vices
JC!l'aJd E. HuntsingerPublic Relations
Edward '1'. HurleyPield Supervision
J. Harhln McMurrayO]Jerations
}<'n'.llk G. Parkerlr'inanee
O. Martin ShorterComptrollC1'
Charles G. Chakerian, Ph.D.Gons"ltunt
field OfficeSupervisors
Area Coordinator-India& 'thailand, Fram Jehangir
Argentin.., Mrs LeFlore PowellBrazil, George e. DoeppGuatemala, Miss Olga A. GonzalezlIono I(on[/, Mrs. Beatrice ehuIndia, e. S. GojerIndonesia, Glen D. GraberJapan, David Olani1(en1/a, Dr. Eugene HillmanJ(orea, Yun Kyu Song, M.D.Mexico, Dr. GraciE.'la EEfparzaPhilippines, Alton A. Gould7'ai'wan, Timothy Chen7'haila..d. Anthony TersehUS. Projects, Vern Pickard
Registered (VF A-oso) ,,,itkthe U.S. Govern'ment'sCommittee on VGluntarllFo'reign Aid
Member:Internationp.1 Unionfor Child Welfare
CHRISTIAN CRTT ..nRENS FUND, INC.MANILA FIELD OFFICE MCC P. O. BOX # 486
MAKATI, RIZAL, PHILIPPINESTELEPHONE 58-04-95 CABLE: "CHILDFUND MANILA
Our Ref. GL-4755/74 May 8, 1974
Bucknell UniversityCatholic Campus MinistryMr. K. MulliganC 487 Bucknell UniversityLewisburg, Pa. 17837U. S. A.
Dear Sponsors:
4489-98559Teresa Ternena 045631/250st. Agnes Academy
We attach herewithPhilippines. . Yourproject is greatly
a letter of greeting from your child in thesponsorship of this child at the abovenamedappreciated.
Yours sincerely,
~!l~~Alton A. GouldField Supervisor
AAG/NFO/amuEncl: a/s
,.,
(Affiliated with Christian Children's Fund, Inc.)Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
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Dear Spon$.or.,, " ~
J. '
This Progress Report is coming to you at this time to report your sponscrcd
child's development and growth. We want you to know the child has benefitedJ'
from your sponsorship and we want to express our gratitude to you.. ~
As you study the report you will note the various areas of concern whicn
include health, growth, recreation and school grades. These have received ma-
jor emphasis although, of course, there are many other aspects of your child'.
life that" ar~ of trE7mendous interest to you. O~e aspect of your child's lik ~r,at
w~ have not mentioned has to do with religion and religious activity. AlloT our
projects ,are Christian oriented and as such all children receive regular Christian
teaching usually as required by the school curriculum plus the regular religious
activities set out 'in the project program. You will appreciate, I am sure,
how difficult it is to report on these areas bW we did want to assure you that
we have not excluded this all important area from your child's growth and
development.
It may be that certain questions will occur to you as you study this.
If so, please be assured that we shall be happy to answer them to the best ot
our ability. Yo~ child's ?~ress is our major concern.
Again may we expres~,our thanks for your continuing interest and support
of this needy young life. A I know we ar<\ expres,sing, also, the child's warm
appreciation to you.~
J
Sincerely yours,
A
.j.ALTON A. GOULD
Field SupervisorManila Field Office
AAG/lba
PROGRESSREPORT/OIILD'S NAMEI
Teresa TemeB
St. Agnes' Acacie6- 0
HOBBIES & PLAY ACTIVITIES
I 1
5-11
Check all those which apply 5-105- 9
5- 8
5- 7'
5- 6'
5- 5'
5- 4
5-=- 3-'
5- 2'
5- l'
5- 0
4-11'
4-10'
4- 9'
4- 8'
4- 7.
4- 6.
4- 5.
4- 4-'
4- 3'
4- 2'
4- l'
4- O'
3-11'
3-10'
3. 9'
3. '8'
3- 7.
3- 6.
3.6.
3.4.
3.3.
3.2.
3. 1.
3. O.
2.11.
2.10.
2.9.
2. 8.
2. 7.
2.6'
2-5'
2.4.
2.3'
2.2'
2. l'
2. O.
DATI OP .,ATMf
5/11/63HOME DUTIESCheckall thosewhich apply
alii
FLaundry0Cooking0Cleaning[II
Sewing 0BQbv Sltt!ng 0
Gardening0AnimalCare0
OtherChores00
Seasonal Sports [!ISoccerDHikingDMusicbJ.---
Reading0SWimmingD
.BallGa~D
TableGam'es[f]
Collecting~
ModeiBuildingD
NaturalScience0
Chemistry0
Needlework0Leather Work0
Wrestling0Dolls0
ArtWorkDDramatics 0
PERSONALITYCheck one in eachgroup
Intelligent0. Average[i]
LlmltedO.
FriendlyD.Moderate []I
shvD EDUCATIONAL LEVELCheckone
Energetic DMild!]I
Relaxed0Pre-schoolD
IST.5THr;;:tPrimarySchool~
STH-8THDMiddle School8TH.I2THDHigh School
VocationalSchoolDCollege0
Confident0, Balanced [jJRestrained 0
HEALTHCheck one
GoodIIIFair0
ProlongedIllness0Handicapped0
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITYCheck"thoseparticipatedIn
ChurchAttendance [X]
Sunday School D
BibleStudy0ChurchMusic0
HomeDevotions0Summer Camp0
Summer Bible School 0
SPONSOR'S COpy - We arehappy to give 'you this latest report of your child's progress. If, after reading it, there are any questions, please let Uf
OVER
YEAR 0' IIEI'OR11I I HEIGHT
1974II Markchild'sOIILD'S NUMBERI
HEIGHTon scale
... VJ ... u
II Ft.-In. LCm
PROJECfNUMBERI
2154 185
GRADES Check one In eachapplicablesubject
EXCELLENT GOOD AVERAGa fAIII POOR
ReadingD '0 [j D DWritingD 0 !]I 0 '0
MathematicsD 0 J]I D 0ScienceD D iii D DHistory0 D 0 0 D
SocialStudies0 0 [jJ 0 0. NationalLanguage0 0 D D
ForeignLanguage0 0 0 D 0Art 0 0 0 0 0
Music0 D 0 0PhysicalEducation0 00 '0 0 0
VocationalArtsD 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
Assisting childrenaround the world
Board of Directors
W. Stirling KingPresident
Lee F. DavisI st V ice President
Joseph H. Reid2nd Vice President
Preston C. ShannonSecretary.
E. Otto N. WilliamsTreasurer
Dr. David P. BeverlyCommissioner Paul J. CarlsonDr. James R. DumpsonJohn J. Fairbank, Jr.C. Hobson GoddinDr. Edward D. GrantRuth H. JewsonDr. Wallace C. MerwinThomas N. Parker, Jr.Morten PedersenDr. Kathryn S. PowellDr. Paul W. RobertsHarold F. SneadBishop Hazen G. WernerDr. Kenneth L. Wilson
Richmond InternationalOffice
Dr. Verent J. MillsExecutiveDirector
David J. HerrellChild and Family Services
Edward T. HurleyField Supervision
J. Harlan McMurrayOperations
O. Martin ShorterComptroller
Charles G. Chakerian, Ph.D.Consultant
Field OfficeSupervisors
Area Coordinator-India& Thailand,Fram Jehangir
Argentina, Mrs. Lenore PowellBrazil, George C. DoeppGuatemala, Miss-Olga A. GonzalezHong Kong, Mrs. Beatrice ChuIndia, C. S. GojerIndonesia, Glen D. GraberKenya, Dr. Eugene HillmanKorea, Yun Kyu Song, M.D.Mexico, Dr. Graciela EsparzaPhilippines, Alton A. GouldTaiwan, Timothy ChenThailand, Anthony TerschU.S. Projects, Vern Pickard
Registered(VFA-DBD)withthe U.S. Government'sCommittee on VoluntaryForeign Aid
Member:International Unionfor Child Welfare
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN"S FUND" INC.Richmond, Virginia 23261 . Phone (804) 644-4654 . Cable: Childjund
November 8, 1974
Euckne11 University
Catholic Campus MinistryMiss Patricia Grace
Box C90S
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
Dear Friends:
I have just received word that the child you have been sponsoring
is no longer under CCF care and I want you to know that I understand
what this child has meant to you.
But children do
supervisor has askedTeresa Ternena:
leave our projects for many reasons and our field
that I give you the following message about
The child you have been sponsoring is no longer enrolled in
this project. She has moved with her family to an area where
there are more job opportunities. Your sponsorship meant a
lot to the girl, and she is grateful for everything you havedone for her.
Whenever a child leaves our
one to our care, since there are
the project waiting lists.
"family," we immediately admit another
so many underprivileged youngsters on
Sponsors often develop close ties with the child they help, andsometimes find it hard to transfer their love from one child to another.
And yet the whole purpose of the CCF program is to give a youngster a
chance to grow up in an atmosphere of love. Since the child you have
been sponsoring has received this chance--then hard as it may be--Ihope you will want to help another child.
Enclosed you will find a picture and information about the child
who has been assigned to you. I am hoping that you will accept this
assignment, and give this youngster the same opportunities you gavethe other child.
Thank you so much for all you are doing to help the children wholook to us for love and care.
P.S. Your account number will
remain the same, so you may usethe account card you now have to
make your next payment. Subsequent
receipts will show the new child'sname and number.
Sin
Verent J. MillsExecutive Director
Assisting childrenaround the world
Board oj Director.
W. Stirling Kingpr~sident
Lee F. Davis1St Vice President
Joseph a. Reid1/nd Vice President
Preston C. ShannonSecretary
E. Otto N. WilliamsTreasuret'
Commissioner Paul J. CarlsonJohn J. Fairbank, Jr.Dr. Edward D.-GrantRuth H. Jewson.Dr. Wallace C. MerwinThomas N. Parker: Jr.Morten PederSenDr. Kathryn S. PowellDr. Paul W. RobertsHarold F. SneadBishop Hazen G. WernerDr. Kennet.h L. Wilson'
Richmond International
Office
Dr. Verent J. MillsE:>:eculiveDirector
Jerald E. HuntsingerPublic Relations
Frank G. ParkerFinance
J Harlan McMurrayOperations
Charles W. BaberSponsor Services
Edward T. HurleyField Supervision
O. Martin ShorterComplrol/er
David J. HerrellChild & Familll Services
Charles G. Chakerian, Ph.D.Child Care Consultant
Field OfficeSupervi.or.
¥un Kyu Song, M.D.Korea
George C. DoeppBrazil
Dr. Graciela EsparzaMe:>:ico
Glen D. GraberIndonesia
Timothy ChenTaiwan
Fram JehangirIndia
David OtaniJapan
Vem PickardU.S. Indian Projects
Mrs. Beatrice ChuHong Kong
Mrs. Lenore PowellArgentina
Miss Olga A. GonzalezGuatemalq
Alton A. GouldPhilip'pine.
Registered (VFA.080) Vlit"lhe U.S. 'Government',Commillee on Volunlary/i'oreifl1lAid
Member:Internalion41 Unionfor Child Welfare
CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, INC.MANILA FIELD OFFICE MCC P. O. BOX # 486
MAKATI, RIZAL 3017 PHILIPPINESTELEPHONE 58-04-95 CABLE: "CHILDFUND" MANILA
Our Ref. GL-9850/74 November 22, 1974
Bucknell UniversityCatholic Campus MinistryMiss Patricia GraceBox C905Lewisburg, Pa. 17837U. S. A.
Dear Sponsors:
4489-98559Agnas Abalon 390863/250St. Agnes Academy
I am writing you on behalf of the child you are now sponsoring,Agnes Abalon.
My job as Field Supervisor is two-fold: first to see that thechild receives maximum help from your generosity, and then to helpyou become acquainted with the youngster.
This is why I want to encourage you to correspond with the child.By exchanging letters, you build a person-to-person relationship thatcan be a vital factor in the youngster's development.
Of course, children are not born letter writars and CCF childrenwrite only in response to your letters. But all of your correspondencewill be answered by the child. (Project workers or family membershelp children who are unabie to write.)
You may write as often as you like. Some sponsors write as muchas once a month, and some do not wish to write at all. I personallyfeel that you. and the child both will benefit from communicating witheach other, so here are a few suggestions:
To begin with, please remember that. international mail is oftenslow in arriving, so you should allow several weeks for an exchangeof letters.
Second, you might tell the child something about yourself, yourwork, your family, your hobbies, holidays, celebrations. The childwill enjoy snapshots of you and your family.
Page 2
Third, ask the child a few specific questions -- about
studies in school, games and hobbies, best friends. A "who,"
"what," "when," "where," or "how" question from you gives
the child something to write about. (Avoid "why" questions --
they're hard to answer!)
Then, after the first few letters, you'll be able to
focus mostly on the child's inter~s~s rather than your own.When you mirror a child's interest, you show you care about
the youngster.
And finally, if you have any questions about the CCF
program or the child you sponsor, don't hesitate to writedirectly to me. I'll consult your child's case worker and
see that your questions are fully answered.
Again, on behalf of the child, thanks so much.
Sincerely yours,
.4k () 1PH.
A1ton A. Gould
Field Supervisor
/rcj