| Sisters of Divine Providence

Mary Ann Haug, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Mary Ann Haug
who departed this life on Sunday, December 4, 2011
in the eighty-first year of her religious life
Age: 97 years, 1 month, 27 days
Funeral: Wednesday, December 7, 2011 at 10:30 a.m.

Arrangements are as follows: Viewing at Staten-Fine Funeral Home, 220 Court Street, Alton, IL on Tuesday, December 6 from 4-8 p.m. Wake Service at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, December 6. Mass of Resurrection on Wednesday, December 7 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church in Alton, IL.

Sister Mary Ann entered eternal life peacefully in the wee hours of the morning of Dec. 4th, the second Sunday of Advent and the feast day of St. Barbara. The Advent readings of the day capture her years of “giving comfort, of speaking tenderly to one’s heart.” Her God comforted her in this last journey, saying, “Do not fear, I am with you. Come home to Me.”

Dorothy Barbara, daughter of the late Adolph and Anna Marie Haug, grew up in the rural Illinois farming town of Brussels. She was one of four children, having two brothers and one sister. One brother, Monsignor William Haug was a diocesan priest of Springfield, Ill., and her sister, Sister Mary William, became a Sister of Divine Providence. Her brother Lawrence married and had three children. All of her siblings have preceded her in death.

Dorothy attended St. Mary’s School in Brussels, where she first met the Sisters of Divine Providence and later followed her sister into the community. After a year of attending high school at Marquette in Alton, Ill., she entered the Sisters of Divine Providence in Allison Park, Pa., as a candidate, and graduated from Providence Heights High School. On December 8, 1930, she became a postulant, entered the novitiate on August 6, 1931, and was given the religious name Sister Mary Ann. She spent one year and eight months as a novice at Providence Heights and then, in 1933, was sent to the newly-formed St. Louis Province, where she completed the last four months of her novitiate. After professing her temporary vows in 1933, Sister Mary Ann was sent out to teach for five years at St. Mark’s School in Venice, Ill., and then went on to earn her bachelor of science in education degree from St. Louis University.

For the next fifty-one years, Sister Mary Ann was involved in educational ministry. She was a teacher and principal, ministering in Missouri, Illinois, and Louisiana schools. Her students loved her because of her gentle presence, patience, compassion and quick wit. She made learning fun, nurtured many a vocation into the Sisters of Divine Providence, and was beloved throughout her life. Sister Mary Ann also served as novice director for the community from 1956−1960. Many current Sisters spent their formative years under Sister Mary Ann and remain devoted to her to this day. From 1970−1980, she served as a Provincial Councillor when many changes were occurring in religious life. “Trusting in God’s Providence and making known God’s Providence by how I live” is the way Sr. Mary Ann described how she tries to carry out the community’s charism. She was an avid Cardinals baseball fan, rooting for them whether they were successful or not! For many of us who knew her well, she was a woman of wisdom, often sharing her life lessons with us.

Since 1994, Sister Mary Ann has served the community in prayer ministry and lived at St. Clare’s Villa in Alton, Ill. There, she faithfully prayed for the community’s intentions daily and always for vocations to our community. This is truly a woman upon whose shoulders we stand … a woman who has been true to her call over a great many years, living out her vows and providing a marvelous example to the rest of us of what it means to be truly a woman of providence. Well done … your heavenly home awaits you!

Birthday: October 7

Written by Sister Barbara McMullen

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Mary Ann, visit our donation page.

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Joan Albaugh, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Joan Albaugh
who departed this life on December 24, 2011
in the fifty-fourth year of her religious life
Age: 76 years, 2 months, 29 days
Resurrection Service: Tuesday, December 27, 2011 at 3:30 p.m.

Joan Louise, daughter of the late Anna Campo and Herman Albaugh, with her brother Dean and sisters, Jackie and Rose, attended school at Sacred Heart in New Philadelphia, Ohio, and St. Joseph’s High School in Dover, Ohio, where she first met the Sisters of Divine Providence. At the age of five, her mother was killed in an auto accident and Joan and her siblings went to live with her Aunt Emma and Uncle Fino Gottardi who became the guardians of the four children. Though Joan had been dealt a difficult hand in life at an early age, she found great love and acceptance with her Aunt and Uncle. She also found it with the Sisters of Divine Providence who were her teachers.

In July, 1953 Joan entered the community here in Allison Park as a postulant but was sent home in December, 1953, asking her to defer the thought of a religious vocation until a later date. Two years later, while a student at Kent State University, she again sought admission to the community, but this time in the province in St. Louis, Mo. She looked at other religious communities but was always drawn back to the Sisters of Divine Providence. Perhaps she wanted a fresh start. She was accepted there and given the religious name of Sister Mary Donald.

For 25 years Sister Joan taught in elementary schools in the St. Louis area and also in Madison and Venice, Illinois. She spent time teaching music at Mercy High School in St. Louis and while there began thinking about a call to the nursing profession. After receiving her RN and BSN education she spent a year working in a hospital in West Virginia and in 1985 came home to St. Louis when she was elected to the Provincial Council. During the next 15 years she worked as a Visiting Health Promotion Nurse and also was a certified massage therapist. In 2001 Sister Joan was elected to the first Leadership Team of the newly formed Marie de la Roche province and followed that ministry as Co-Director here at Providence Heights and then Director of Liturgy. To many of her friends it seemed as though she had come full circle. Those of us who knew her well know she was a woman who loved this community with her whole heart. She loved history, liturgy, music, cross stitching, was passionate about social justice issues, and wrote many a reflection that often spoke of her own great desire to grow in holiness. She once wrote: “If I weren’t a Sister of Divine Providence, I would live in a world where the sky was always overcast and the sun would never shine again…and it is for this reason that I beg for the grace of perseverance and the privilege of serving God and this community for the rest of my life to the very best of my ability.” In these last days, through her sickness, she kept on keeping on.

Now she enters eternal life in this Christmas season with the heavenly bell choir ringing, “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Well done, good and faithful servant.

Birthday: September 25

Written by Sister Barbara McMullen

The Pittsburgh Post Gazette printed an obituary of Sister Joan.

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Joan, visit our donation page.

Catherine Odelehr, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Catherine Odelehr
who departed this life on December 28, 2011
in the sixty-eighth year of her religious life
Age: 83 years, 15 days
Funeral: Saturday, December 31, 2011, at 10 a.m.

“Rejoice, Rejoice, Let all the world rejoice! Today upon the earth a light has shown! A child is born, the promise of our God, the Savior, Christ the Lord!” [song by Dan Schutte]

Catherine Odelehr was one of six children born to Aloysius and Julia (Hill) Odelehr in St. Louis, Mo. After entering the Sisters of Divine Providence, while being prepared for her life as a vowed religious woman, Catherine also completed her high school education, followed by a bachelor of science in history and economics and a master’s degree in voice and music education. During her early years of study and ministry in education, Catherine was known as Sister Mary Aloysia, returning to her baptismal name in the years following Vatican II.

Sister Catherine loved music in all its forms. The good news of God’s love for us filled her heart with rejoicing, and she was able to share her faith with others through music.

Sing to the Lord and bless God’s name. Announce to the world the goodness of the Lord.

She had a beautiful singing voice and played both piano and organ, serving as organist at North American Martyrs Parish for 28 years. Whenever Sister Catherine had the opportunity to share her love of music with her family, in a parish, or in community, she played and sang God’s joy and peace into the hearts of all. Sister Catherine’s lifelong ministry was education, teaching in Madison and Venice, Ill., as well as in Tipton, Normandy, and Wardsville, Mo., where she also first took on the role of principal. Moving to North American Martyrs Parish in Florissant, Mo., Sister Catherine served as principal there for almost thirty years before ending her educational ministry as secretary in the same school for three more years.

Sister Catherine is remembered fondly for her spirituality, her lightheartedness, her gentle, peaceful spirit, and the love she showed to all she served. Her Sisters, family, and friends remember especially the way in which her love of God was expressed through music that led her listeners to deeper faith.

Give praise to the Lord with lute and harp, with trumpets and horn lift up your song; make music before the Lord.

After a few months of pain and struggling, with her long-time companion Sister Marguerite Luddon always by her side in love and care, Sister Catherine’s waiting for the God whom she had served in life ended. She entered into this holy Christmas season by joining the angels in praising God: “Rejoice, Rejoice, Let all the world rejoice! Today upon the earth a light has shown. A child is born, the promise of our God, the Savior, Christ the Lord! May our hearts and spirits be filled with the same rejoicing as we seek to bring Christ to birth in our world today!"

Birthday: December 13

Written by Sister Mary Francis Fletcher

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Catherine, visit our donation page.

Short Obituary:

Sister Catherine Odelehr, 83, entered life eternal on December 28, 2011 at Christian Northeast Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. Formerly known as Sister Mary Aloysia, Sister Catherine ministered in education as both a teacher and principal for nearly 50 years.

Sister Catherine is survived by her sisters Mary Vitale, Julia Slattery and Jean Vieth, and her sister-in-law, Dorothy Odelehr, and hundreds of Sisters of Divine Providence and Divine Providence Associates. Sister Catherine was born to Aloysius and Julia (Hill) Odelehr on December 13, 1928, in St. Louis, Mo. She entered the Sisters of Divine Providence in St. Louis in 1943 and made her final vows in 1950. She celebrated her 65th Jubilee with the Divine Providence community in 2008. She graduated from St. Louis University in 1955 with a bachelor of science in history, with a minor in government economics. In 1965, she graduated from Notre Dame with a master of music education and a minor in voice.

Services: A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, December 31 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 751 N. Jefferson St., Florissant. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m on Friday, December 30, with a Rosary wake service at 7:00 p.m., at Hutchens Mortuary, 675 Graham Road, Florissant, Mo. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Roseanne Holden, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Roseanne Holden
who departed this life on Thursday, February 3, 2011
in the fifty-third year of her religious life
Age: 81 years, 2 months, 25 days
Funeral: Tuesday, February 8, 2011 at 4 p.m.

Taste and see the goodness of the Lord. Blest is she who hopes in God.

Teresa Anne, the only child born to Herbert and Rose (Hyder) Holden, grew in her faith by her parents’ example as active parishioners and in her relationship with her cousin, Monsignor Raymond Hyder. Growing up in faith first in Quincy, Mass., and later in Dorchester, Mass., Teresa attended Catholic School through the eighth grade.

Born with physical challenges, Teresa experienced early surgeries and, from a young age, took speech lessons to overcome the limitations which she may otherwise have had. Teresa’s mother died sometime before she entered the community at age 28. Her own young struggles and the great sadness of her mother’s death marked her later life.

Soon after the foundation of Our Lady Province, Sister Roseanne, as she was named, seeking and hoping in God, entered the community in Kingston, Mass. Trained in food service, Sister Roseanne ministered for many years, first at Cardinal O’Connell Seminary in Boston and then at Sacred Heart High in Kingston.

In later years, Sister Roseanne ministered at Sacred Heart Elementary in new ways. Serving the Sisters and school community in housekeeping, Sister Roseanne also purchased the supplies. Asked to be a driver for Sisters with whom she lived, Sister Roseanne was happy to take them to the doctor and she was available for their other driving needs as well. Sister Roseanne especially loved interacting with the young students and was always sharing stories about what they said as she gave out milk, helped with lunches, or sold school supplies before classes began.

Sister Roseanne, a quiet woman, who never sought notice for herself, was faithful in prayer, consistent in fulfilling her responsibilities, and generous in meeting others’ needs. She was also very interested in world events, reading the daily news, enjoying current magazines, and she regularly prayed for and spoke about unfolding national and world events. In recent years, diminished in her ability to participate in life, Sister Roseanne continued to observe and be interested in the events around her.

After a very brief illness, she was called home to be with the One to whom she had dedicated her life so many years before. We rejoice with Sister Roseanne that her hope in God is fulfilled and she is now tasting and seeing the goodness of the God of Providence.

Birthday: November 8

Written by Sister Mary Francis Fletcher

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Roseanne, visit our donation page.

Mary Jane Kiley, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Mary Jane Kiley
who departed this life on Monday, March 14, 2011
in the fifty-eighth year of her religious life
Age: 73 years, 3 months, 28 days
Funeral: Saturday, March 19, 2011 at 11 a.m.

One of Sister Mary Jane’s favorite scriptures was the well-known Ecclesiastes reading “…There is a time for every purpose under heaven….”

Most community members, family and friends would know Mary Jane as the “Martha” among us. She was the woman who was about “doing for others” efficiently, thoroughly, and usually ahead of time. The fruit of her reflection on the question “What advantage has the worker from her toil?” was a simple definitive answer. “I have considered the task which God has appointed for me to be busied about. God has made everything appropriate to its time, and has put the timeless into my heart, without my ever discovering, from beginning to end, the work which God has done in me.”

Sister Mary Jane Kiley (Mary Carmen) was the oldest of the seven children of Edward Kiley and Mary Brandt. After entering the community in 1953 from St. Kilian Parish in Mars, Pa., she taught at the elementary school level, for over 30 years, in the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Detroit Dioceses. Following her education career, she was an addictions counselor in the Pittsburgh, Pa., and Akron, Ohio, areas. Through her ministry, she came to experience and know that God truly is Love. She could honestly say “I recognized that there is nothing better than to be glad and to do well during life.”

After caring for her mother for several years, Mary Jane returned to Providence Heights working as a part-time nanny and spending countless hours lovingly caring for the “elderly,” those “older” than she … of course!

The Butterfly was extremely meaningful to Mary Jane, symbolizing the transformation from what she called a “creepy, crawly caterpillar” to new life as a beautiful, free, butterfly. The day before her death, she took part in a meaningful celebration of new life in her local community. Sally Vega is soon to become a novice, a new member in our community. Now Mary Jane celebrates new life with her Beloved where all is timeless and new. Fly freely, our Sister butterfly.

Birthday: November 16

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If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Mary Jane, visit our donation page.

Short Obituary:

Sister Mary Jane Kiley (formerly Mary Carmen), 73, entered religious life at 15 from St. Kilian Parish in Mars. She was trained as an educator and taught in Pennsylvania: Carrick, Etna, West End, Glassport, Sharpsburg Beaver Falls, Glenshaw and Castle Shannon; served as Principal at St. Mary’s, Herman; St. Joseph parish in Dover, Ohio; and in Detroit. But she was, perhaps, proudest of her work as an Addiction Counselor, having herself suffered much with that disease. Many lives were touched and saved by her willingness to share her personal struggles, as she led them toward their own healing. Sister worked as Addiction Counselor at Liberty Center in Wooster, Ohio, Marion Area Counseling Center in Marion, Ohio, and at the Brighton Woods Treatment Center in Pittsburgh. While there, she was given the prestigious Linda Rosen Memorial Award in 1991 for her “outstanding direct care service provided to our patients.”

Preceded in death by her parents, Mary Loretta (Brandt) and Edward Kiley. Survived by brothers Charles, Richard, Kenneth, David, and Thomas, and one sister, Dolores Marquart, and loving nieces and nephews, and Sisters and Associates throughout the world. Let it be said of her that no one who came to her for assistance was ever turned away.

Friends received 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. March 18, with the wake service at 7:00, at Providence Heights Motherhouse. Funeral Mass March 19 at 11:00 a.m. in the Mother of Divine Providence Chapel. Memorials may be made to the Sisters of Divine Providence Ministry Fund, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, Allison Park, PA 15101 or www.divineprovidenceweb.org.

Edwarda Biss, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Edwarda Biss
who departed this life on June 14, 2011
in the eightieth year of her religious life
Age: 97 years, 6 months, 11 days
Funeral: Thursday, June 16, 2011 at 4 p.m.

Last week we gathered around Sister Edwarda, anointed her, prayed and sang, and she asked if she was dying. One of the Sisters asked her if she was ready to go to Jesus and her response was “I don’t think I’m ready yet.” Today, in the very early hours of the morning, Sister Edwarda came to the point of readiness, embraced the voice of her Beloved and peacefully and quietly went home to her God. Barbara was the daughter of Peter and Barbara Biss who came from Czechoslovakia and made their home in Penn, Pa. She grew up with three sisters, Anne, Mary and Agnes and two brothers, Edward and Joseph. She was only ten years old when her father died. In 1931 she left her home and her five siblings to follow her heart’s call and joined others in giving her life to God with the Community of the Sisters of Divine Providence. As her commitment to God matured and deepened she moved through the stages of formation and professed her final vows on August 8, 1937.

Through the years Sister Edwarda ministered in many places. She attended St. John’s Hospital School of Nursing where she graduated in 1938. From that time on she spent over 60 years in the healing profession, getting her B.S. in Public Health Nursing from the Catholic University of America in 1950 and her M.S. in Nursing Education from St. Louis University in 1961. Sister Edwarda spent 28 years teaching nursing to others at various places including St. John’s Hospital, St. Francis, Mercy, Braddock, and Divine Providence hospitals as well as taught nursing at Pennsylvania State University, Latrobe University, Indiana University and in Ponce, Puerto Rico. She was known to be dependable, efficient, and generous with her time and talents. After retiring from this ministry she received certification in hospital chaplaincy and spent another 15 years in service to the sick and suffering. Letters in her file attest to the appreciation of patients “who felt comfortable in talking to her and the volunteer staff marveled at her energy.” She returned to the Provincial House at 80 years of age, where even in retirement she began writing to prison inmates. She also grew her hair very long so it could be cut and given to an organization that helped cancer patients with wigs. In all things she continued to give witness to the working of Providence in her life.

Those who knew her well say she was a woman of deep prayer; she had a love of liturgy and a great devotion to St. Joseph. She demanded a lot of herself and others, and always tried to be supportive of authority. And she loved her community deeply.

She was an avid writer who had lots of things written on small pieces of paper. These speak of her great desires. “Grace is simply the embrace by which God takes us to Himself in the Holy Spirit. It is my divine gift from Jesus. For me grace is experienced as the power and presence of God, a loving energy from God to me. May I always be open to it on my life’s journey.” Sister Edwarda, grace leads you now to your eternal home.

Birthday: December 3

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Edwarda, visit our donation page.

Marion Steiner, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Marion Steiner
who departed this life on July 5, 2011
in the eighty-second year of her religious life
Age: 99 years, 4 months, 20 days
Funeral: Friday, July 8, 2011 at 4 p.m.

“Let the little children come to me; do not stop them…He laid His hands on them, and blessed them.” (Mark 10: 14, 16)

Sister Marion was welcomed to heaven by her parents, five brothers and three sisters. They had been missing her presence there at the eternal banquet for a very long time! Now the celebration of her life will continue for all eternity with her Provident God and family! Agnes Steiner, the daughter of Joseph and Mary Schaff Steiner, was the seventh child of ten. Over these last years of her life, Sister Marion grew very close to her younger and only living sister, Marie, and to many of her nieces and nephews.

Educated as a teacher and later as a principal, Sister Marion shared her love for children, faculty, staff and parents for 55 years in schools in the Pittsburgh Diocese except when in Michigan. She opened two schools – St. Sylvester School in 1948 and then Queen of Peace, Detroit, Mich., in 1950. She spent a total of 26 years at Providence Heights Alpha School. Retiring from teaching in 1986, Sister Marion spent the remaining years of her life in the ministry of prayer – much of it in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament “driving” her electric cart into the chapel to pray for her loved ones, the Congregation, and the needs of the world, or traveling down the first floor hall, quietly stopping at each office, praying for the person who worked there. Sister Marion also spent many of her years of retirement making a variety of crafts for community fundraisers. She was instrumental in the creation of a beauty salon for the retired Sisters, offering her services as their beautician.

Sister Marion shared her belief about the need for Catholic education when she said in 2001, “I am convinced that the gentle strength of Gospel teaching provides an inspired atmosphere for developing sound principles of living faith. Catholic education instructs children to become faith-persons in their relationship to God, to others and to the world about them. Early in life I learned the values of loving concern, faith and importance of education. As a teacher and principal, I applied the lesson of loving concern to children I taught by patience, understanding and compassion with them. …After fifty-five years as an educator in various Catholic schools, I can say that I do not attribute success in my many and varied enterprises to my own ability but, rather, I give thanks to the Holy Spirit who can and does turn all effort to good.”

We will miss Sister Marion’s familiar presence before the Blessed Sacrament, where she prayed so ardently for her loved ones, the Congregation, the world, and all who worked at Providence Heights. May she, in the eternal presence of God, continue to intercede for us so that we may experience the blessings of Christ! Let us often recall the lessons we have learned from Sr. Marion each time we enter the House of God to pray and be blessed.

Feast Day: September 12

Written by Sister Carol Stenger

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Marion, visit our donation page.

Anna Maria Karrenbauer, CDP

We commend to your charity the soul of our beloved
Sister Anna Maria Karrenbauer
who departed this life on August 12, 2011
in the seventy-fourth year of her religious life
Age: 94 years, 24 days
Funeral: Wednesday, August 17, 2011 at 4 p.m.

“… Give us this day our daily bread …” (Matt 6: 11)

During these last long and arduous months, Sister Anna Maria’s silent prayer was focused on the very simple things of life: daily nourishment of mind, heart, and spirit, as well as physical and emotional “bread.” This “bread” came from her family, friends, and community members who surrounded her with their love and support. They nourished her spirit and gave her the courage to face the events of her life, especially after her stroke.

Named at birth Mary Dolores, Sister Anna Maria was the daughter of John and Mary Karrenbauer. She was one of eight children, having one sister and six brothers. Her sister Ruth came to visit her all the way from Oregon before her own recent call to eternal life. Sister Anna Maria was very close to family, especially her nieces and nephews and their children, her cousins, and many friends. A native of Mt. Oliver, nestled within the confines of Pittsburgh, Sister Anna Maria entered the community from St. Joseph parish on December 28, 1937.

Sister Anna Maria began ministering as a teacher for nine years, and then graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from Duquesne University in 1952. She also obtained a degree in Anesthesia in 1959, and was certified as a Registered Nurse Anesthetist in 1970.

Beginning in 1952, her ministry in the health field took her to Divine Providence Hospital, Cambridge Springs, and then Braddock General Hospital. Providence would lead her to minister for eight years as a nurse at the Western State Correctional Institution in Pittsburgh, Pa. Her last nursing position was to minister as the night supervisor of nursing at Sherwood Oaks Nursing Home. She retired from nursing in 1993.

A lifelong learner and seeker, Sister Anna Maria received a certificate of “Touch for Healing” from the Health Dynamics Institute. She also pursued and was awarded two certificates in Reiki, becoming a Reiki practitioner. One who was always open to grow spiritually and mentally, Sister Anna Maria participated regularly in the programs at Kearns Spirituality Center and throughout the Pittsburgh area. While living in “retirement” at Providence Heights, Sister Anna Maria volunteered for many years as a chauffeur, telephone operator, and whatever else was asked of her. The fondest memory we will have of Sister Anna Maria was seeing her walking the Border Collie, Corky, around the grounds of Providence Heights, keeping the Canada geese in check. Being a faithful woman of Providence, Sister Anna Maria believed in her God, One who was present to her and fed her throughout her life. May we, who mourn her passing, remember her each time we pray the prayer that Jesus taught us, and believe as she did that God provides our daily bread, our daily needs through the love and care we share with one another as we make God’s Providence more visible in our world. As Sister Anna Maria enters eternal life, may her parents, relatives, and all our community members who have gone before her, be there to invite her to the Banquet Table of God, where she will be nourished for all eternity.

Birthday: July 18

Written by Sister Carol Stenger

An obituary for Sister Anna Maria was in the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.

If you would like to make a gift to the Sisters of Divine Providence in memory of Sister Anna Maria, visit our donation page.

In Memory 2011