Podcasts about christopher columbus high school

In the newest episode of the Stay Tranquilo Podcast, powered by Stay Tranquilo Network, we are joined by the leader of the media empire at Christopher Columbus High School, CCNN Live. Omar has built off the ground a large media platform in CCNN Live which includes educating students in the world of all things content production, media, video editing, story telling, and beyond! Omar has led multiple student classes to National Awards and tells his story on how he built it and what the future looks like!Leave us a comment on your favorite part of the convo! #staytranquilo

Week 6 is here and Bruce Feldman joined Y-Option to break it all down. Bruce was a student reporter at “The U”, as in Miami, and the West Coast is abuzz as College GameDay heads to Berkeley for the first time EVER! He offers insight and analysis into Mario Cristobal's team, which Bruce thinks is their most talented team in 20 years.Having played on the same field as that team 22 years ago, I'd have to agree.This year's ‘Canes may not be better, but they have a QB who is simply special in Cam Ward.Former Cal WR, founder of Elite 11, and mentor Andy Bark reminded me today that the state of California has always had an impact on the QB position at Miami. Players like Heisman winner Gino Torretta, Ken Dorsey, Kyle Wright, Brad Kaaya and more have been gone from the Golden State to QB1 for the Hurricanes. Ironically, the Cal Bears starting QB Fernando Mendoza hails from Miami and Christopher Columbus High School, which Mario Cristobal also attended. To add to it, Cristobal was high school teammates with Mendoza's father, Fernando Sr. To say the college football community is small is an understatement when it comes to this Miami/Cal matchup.We also explore a conversation around how head coaches navigate the “Financial Chemistry” of their locker room, as players are requesting redshirts before playing in four games and exhausting that season's eligibility.When it comes to the rest of the West Coast, the Big-12 is wide open after Arizona's win over Utah and a huge part of that is Noah Fifita, who also won our That Dude! award this week after his role in the victory. Just like our conversation with Bruce Feldman, all of our Go Go Go Award winners are fueled by our founding partner 76…..And on the final day of September, we also dive into the College Football Playoff, set the record straight on how to get in and who the Cougs and Beavs should be rooting for the rest of the season.As always, thank you for the love and support wherever you may be watching and be sure to follow us on YouTube for content all week long.Much love,YogiThis episode was executive produced by Jim Thornby and edited by Victor Ren.This podcast is a Best Coast Media production. Get full access to Y-Option: College Football with Yogi Roth at www.y-option.com/subscribe

On this episode, reimaginED senior writer Lisa Buie talks with Aimée Uriarte, a single parent whose two sons attend Christopher Columbus High School, an all-male Catholic school in Miami. Older son Sebastian, 17, receives a Family Empowerment Scholarship for Educational Options, while his brother, Alejandro, 15, attends on a Family Empowerment Scholarship for students with... Read more » The post podcastED: South Florida mom welcomes education savings account flexibility for two sons appeared first on NextSteps: Step Up For Students.

Alex Mirabal is our guest today on the Coach and Coordinator Podcast. He is in his first year at Miami having served in the sam position at Oregon in 2021. A life long friend and high school team of Mario Cristobal, Coach Mirabla got his start at their alma mater Christopher Columbus High School in Miami where he coached for 16 years before moving to the college level at FIU as the Tight Ends Coach. He then moved on to Marshall before going to Oregon. In over 30 years of coaching, the focus has remained the same for Coach Mirabal - to impact others and be the best teacher that he can be. Today he shares his insight on what it means to be a teacher and a coach and his approach to the game. Coach Mirabal's Course on the Wide Zone & Gallop Technique: https://coachtube.com/course/football/wide-zone-fundamentals-w-use-of-gallop-technique-in-the-ducks-offense/14233374 COOL Clinic Speakers Playlist: https://soundcloud.com/user-804678956/sets/the-c-o-o-l-clinic-speakers

Thomas Kruczek is professional with a broad range of business skills based on a career that has spanned the education, consulting, manufacturing, and tourism industries, including ownership of three companies. He is currently the President of Christopher Columbus High School in Miami, Florida and Prior to coming back to Florida, Tom was the President of Notre Dame College, in Cleveland, Ohio. Tom served as the Dean of the College of Business and Management at Lynn University as well as Executive Director of the Falcone Center for Entrepreneurship at Syracuse University, which was ranked by the Bloomberg/ Business Week as the third best entrepreneurship program in the country. Tom has also owned a manufacturing company, a small resort in Wyoming, was one of the founders of a consulting firm in the tourism industry, and served as an executive with the Walt Disney Company.

JC, Alexis, and Genesis talk about a big donation made to Christopher Columbus High School by Marcus Lemonis.

Orange Bowl BoysChapter #1: Joaquin Said ConcentrateShow NotesMario Cristobal is coming home to Miami. Cristobal, who helped lead the University of Miami to two national championships in 1989 and 1991 as a standout offensive lineman, has been named the University's 26th football head coach, President Julio Frenk announced today (Dec. 6). One of college football's most highly regarded coaches, Cristobal returns to his alma mater after leading the University of Oregon to three straight Pac-12 Conference championship game appearances and two Pac-12 titles. He is the only coach in the nation whose team has played in a Power Five conference championship game in each of the past three seasons.“We are incredibly excited to welcome Mario, his wife, Jessica, and their sons Mario Mateo and Rocco home to Miami,” Frenk said. “Mario's legacy as a student-athlete at the U is well established. And the standard for competitive excellence that he and his teammates helped establish is one to which we continue to aspire. Our selection, however, was not one based in nostalgia for a proud past, but rather in a bold vision for a promising future.“The characteristics that helped Mario excel as a national championship-winning player—drive, determination, and discipline—continue to propel his success as a coach. In Mario we have found a head coach who shares our belief in providing student-athletes with the very best opportunities to succeed on and off the field, and our commitment to winning at the highest level.”“My family and I are excited to return home to the University of Miami, which has been so instrumental in shaping me as a person, player, and coach,” Cristobal said. “This program has an unparalleled tradition and an exciting future ahead of it. I can't wait to compete for championships and help mold our student-athletes into leaders on and off the field who will make our University, our community, and our loyal fan base proud.”Cristobal's move to Miami brings his coaching career full circle. A son of South Florida who played prep football at nearby Christopher Columbus High School, he launched his coaching career as a graduate assistant coach at Miami from 1998 to 2000 under head coach Butch Davis. He served as an assistant coach at Rutgers from 2001 to 2003 and then returned to Miami as an assistant coach from 2004 to 2006 under head coach Larry Coker.In 2007, Cristobal was named head coach at Florida International University, becoming the first Cuban American head coach in FBS history. He inherited a struggling FIU program that had been winless the year before his arrival and, in just his fourth season, led it to the Sun Belt Conference title and a bowl-game victory. That season, 2010, he was named Sun Belt Coach of the Year. In total, he coached six seasons at FIU, from 2007 to 2012.Cristobal, who played his Hurricanes career under coaches Jimmy Johnson and Dennis Erickson, was an All-Big East selection in 1992. He is a double-alumnus of the University of Miami, earning a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master's degree from the University. Cristobal was born in Miami on Sept. 24, 1970. He and his wife, Jessica, married in June 2006 and are the parents of two sons, Mario Mateo and Rocco.Sponsors: Ed Morse Automotive Group, BeatinTheBookie.com & CaneswearOrange Bowl Boys are owned and produced by OBB Media Inc. You can visit us online at www.obbmediainc.com. Copyright 2021.

The man known as the Voice is the Public Address Announcer at InterMiami CF & Columbus High School Sports Director of Admissions at Christopher Columbus High School, a top private/catholic high school in Miami, FL. Experienced Golf Coach with a demonstrated history of working in the education management industry. Skilled in Nonprofit Organizations, Sales, public speaking, Public Address Announcing, Event Management, and Educational Technology. Strong community and social services professional with a Master's degree focused in Educational Leadership from Florida State University.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/a-catch-of-positivity-with-coach-hp. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike's old friend Jason Hill had apparently been asking for a Pan Con Podcast invite for months. He finally got one from Mike and the two got together for a few post-service drinks and conversation about finding fulfillment in leading a team of high school football players, lessons from high school and college football, and the impact that being educated by the Marist brothers at Christopher Columbus High School in Miami had on each of them. Also, Jason tells us about the handful of times that he saved Mike's life. Follow Pan Con Podcast everywhere: Facebook: www.facebook.com/panconpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/panconpodcast Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/panconpodcast Follow Mike Beltran: Instagram: www.instagram.com/piginc Twitter: www.twitter.com/piginc Follow DADE: Support DADE on Patreon: www.patreon.com/DADEmag Facebook: www.facebook.com/DADEMAG Instagram: www.instagram.com/dadeig Twitter: www.twitter.com/dadetweets Follow Nick Jiménez: Instagram: www.instagram.com/nicolasajimenez/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/nicolasajimenez Follow Carlos "Carluba" Rodríguez: Instagram: www.instagram.com/carluba Twitter: www.twitter.com/carluba Send any feedback to panconpodcast@dademag.com.

In the September STN Podcast, we dive into all of the contests available to our affiliates and hear from Jeb Brunt, our contest coordinator. 2017 STN Teacher of the Year Karin McKemey also shares her advice on competing in the STN Challenge, and we answer a question sent in from Omar Delgado, an advisor at Christopher Columbus High School.

James Vint discusses the character building program used at Coronado HS in Lubbock, TX.  The program has its origins in the program Vint developed while at Christopher Columbus High School in Brooklyn, NY.  Vint has produced a series of 9 DVD's and recently completed two books on the Pistol Offense - available at Coaches Choice.

Dominick Cabrera was a 2 time cross country state champion and a 4x800 state champion for Christopher Columbus High School, he also coached Danny during his high school years and has been a huge mentor to him. He also ran for Florida State University for his collegiate career. During this interview we go over some of the accolades that Dom achieved during his career and the difficulties of staying consistent over so many years. On top of that we discuss what in store ahead from now for Dom.

Omar Delgado has built a powerhouse broadcast journalism program at Christopher Columbus High School but it's only through hard work that they've achieved the level of success that they have. In this episode, we discuss, amongst many things, his class' family mentality, their drive to work at the best of their ability, and his belief in being in community with other programs. To view their work visit http://ccnnlive.com/.

The show begins with Lori’s discussion about the recent prom at Florida’s Christopher Columbus High School, where live animals were on display, including a tiger, a lemur, two macaws, and a fox. Ignorance of the needs of animals and poor planning is obvious, but it seems that some better policies will come out of it. […]

Transsexual American celebrity is born. George William Jorgensen was born to Danish American parents on May 30, 1926, in the Bronx, New York. After graduating from Christopher Columbus High School in 1945, he was drafted into the Army, where he served for two years. According to Jorgensen, he always felt like someone born in the wrong body. In 1950, at the age of 49, he addressed this by flying to Copenhagen, Denmark to undergo surgery that castrated him and removed his penis. (He did not, however, have a vagina constructed.) The series of medical procedures – not available in the U.S. at the time – transformed him from a man into a woman. Two years later, the newly renamed Christine Jorgenson wrote her parents, “Nature made a mistake, which I have corrected, and I am now your daughter.” She was an attractive woman, and returned to New York to great media attention, helping change the country’s view of transsexuals. Jorgensen was the most written about person in the U.S. in 1953; even she was surprised by the attention. From her profession as a photographer, she pursued new roles as an entertainer and singer. She also traveled extensively, becoming highly popular on the public-speaking circuit for her lectures on transsexuality and gender dysphoria. Her book, Christine Jorgensen: A Personal Autobiography, became the 1970 movie, The Christine Jorgensen Movie. Jorgensen retired to southern California and died in 1988 at the age of 62 of bladder cancer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's topics: Missionary Bishop from Boston in Honduras Summary of today's show: Bishop Maurus Muldoon, OFM, the retired bishop of Juticalpa, Honduras, joins Scot Landry and Fr. Matt Williams to talk about growing up in Dorchester, becoming a Franciscan, and then being sent to Central America in 1966 where he served until retiring as bishop in 2012. Bishop Muldoon tells our listeners about traveling with Pope John Paul II on his first pastoral visit around Central America soon after the bishop's episcopal ordination and thereafter always being known to the Pope as “the Franciscan bishop from Boston in Honduras”; the tense political and social conditions in Honduras and El Salvador that several times required he leave an assignment for his own safety; and the development of the Church in Juticalpa from near non-existence to relatively thriving with priests and seminarians, religious orders, a hospital, schools, and other institutions when he left. Along the way, we also hear some anecdotes about Christopher Columbus High School in Boston and Pope John Paul II's pastoral opinion on a dispute over First Communions at St. Joseph Parish in Holbrook. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Fr. Matt Williams Today's guest(s): Bishop Maurus Muldoon OFM, retired bishop of Juticalpa, Honduras Links from today's show:

Summary of today's show: For the last 34 years, Fr. Joe Baggetta has served as chaplain of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Corrections, living out Fr. Edward “Boys Town” Flanagan's dictum that there are no bad boys, just bad examples and bad environments. Scot Landry and Fr. Chris O'Connor have a conversation with Fr. Joe about how his short career as a prison guard before (and during!) seminary helped prepare him for his ministry, as well as the efforts he takes in showing unconditional love and acceptance to his kids in order to give them the childhood they have been deprived of. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Fr. Chris O'Connor Today's guest(s): Fr. Joseph Baggetta Links from today's show: Today's topics: Priest Profile: Fr. Joseph Baggetta 1st segment: Scot and Fr. Chris said they are 4 days away from the ordination to the priesthood of six men for the Archdiocese of Boston. Fr. Chris said they are seeing a whole bumper crop of great young men answering the Lord's call. Fr. Chris said the men are on retreat this week with Fr. John McLaughlin in preparation. The Cardinal has a meal with the men on Friday night and then meets with them individually to give them their first parish assignments. They discussed the logistics for the event, including providing hospitality to some friends and family who are coming into town from overseas. Scot said the most moving moment for him is the first priestly blessings. Fr. Chris said for him the two moments are when the Cardinal places his hands on the ordinand's head to call down the Holy Spirit and then when the Cardinal receives the first blessing from the priests and then kisses their hands. Scot said Fr. Baggetta is the chaplain to the Department of Youth Corrections and works to help reform youth who have been incarcerated and to help them re-enter society. Photos of the ordination will be available live this Saturday at [BostonCatholicPhotos.com] 2nd segment: Scot welcomed Fr. Joe Baggetta to the show. He asked him about growing up in the North End. His parents were born in Abruzzi and Calabria, Italy, and he was born here in the US. Fr. Joe said his parents didn't speak very good English, so he speaks Italian. He went to school at St. Leonard's and attended Christopher Columbus High School, both in the North End. He went to Merrimack College and it was a cultural shock for being far away from the city. It's one of the half-dozen Catholic colleges in the Archdiocese. It's run by the Augustinians. He'd had inklings of the priesthood, but never coalesced. When he got out of college, he worked as a prison guard at the Charles Street Jail. He said the old-timers always told the young guys that when the jail was too quiet, be careful. It was the lull before the storm. He took the job because he needed a job, not because he had a particular idea of making it a career. He spent six years there and strange as it may seem, Fr. Joe says he enjoyed it, having learned a lot about life. He saw the humanness and goodness within a majority of the inmates, while also seeing the worst part of humanity. It was a county jail, so they were being held while awaiting trial as well as men who were serving sentences of 2-1/2 years or less. Fr. Chris said the Charles Street Jail is now the Liberty Hotel, which is now beautiful. Fr. Joe sat down with historians to help provide a history of the jail in an exhibit in the hotel. Fr. Joe said there were 400-500 men in the jail when it was open. Fr. Joe felt in his heart at the time that there was a way to assist the inmates. He saw how the chaplains had men gravitate to them and he saw the faith in the inmates. Fr. Joe started doing some reading and learned there war religious orders who worked with those who had fallen onto the wayward path. Fr. Joe attended St. John Seminary where he had a great experience. On every vacation and every summer, he would continue to work at the jail. The inmates seemed to expect more mercy than justice from him. He was ordained in 1974. There were 15 men in his class and 9 continue to be in the priesthood in the Archdiocese. Scot noted that Fr. Kevin Deeley and Fr. Jerry Hogan were in his class and they continue to be great friends. Fr. Joe said the 38 years have flown by. Fr. Joe's first assignment was St. Catherine of Siena in Norwood. The parish is massive. They had 1,500 kids in CCD, in addition to all the kids in the parochial school. Even to this day, St. Catherine's remains a tremendous supporter of his ministry. He was then assigned as chaplain at St. Sebastian's high school. Cardinal Medeiros called him and said he would be assigned to be Dean of Discipline. He was also going to be part-time working at the Department of Youth Services. It was the complete spectrum of teens from those who had everything to those who had nothing. But there was a common thread was that they were just kids with the same feelings and the same things they were going through in their lives. There were six priests on staff at the archdiocesan school. Scot said may consider St. Sebastian's to be an elite high school. Fr. Chris said the St. Sebastian's students are well-formed in the Christian life. Fr. Joe said they are often going into major fields affecting society with this good formation. Fr. Joe did double-duty for five years and has remained at Department of Youth Corrections ever since. 3rd segment: Scot asked Fr. Joe if this was the sort of ministry he asked for. Fr. Joe said he promised obedience at ordination and so Cardinal Medeiros called him to assume the position and it's worked out very well. He's extremely happy. He assists in changing the inner hearts of the individuals. He admires Fr. Edward Flanagan from Boys Town who said he firmly believes every child can be a productive citizen if given love, a home, an education ,and a trade. He also said that there are no bad boys, there is only bad environment, bad training, bad example, and bad thinking. In his ministry, he tries to change the bad environment, bad training, bad example, and bad thinking to give them an opportunity to be and feel loved, to give them a home environment, to give them an education and a trade. Fr. Chris said he will be visiting Boys Town this coming week. It's an amazing place that shows the benefit of investing in youth. He said Aristotle teaches us that we learn virtue by seeing other practice it. When there isn't virtue in our life, how will we learn it? Fr. Joe said example is tremendous. The staff at the department are excellent models of character and goodness as well as the Catholic volunteers who come in. Scot asked for an overview of the Department of Youth Corrections. Within the Commonwealth, it is separate from Youth Services. Their philosophy is that the kids are able to change. The difference from the adult program is that they do their set time. It is metric. The youth correction is not metric, but is about helping them change their heart and mind. The juvenile is committed to the Department for services until the age of 21. Some of the kids are living at home, but they are committed to the department. The majority of kids are between 13 and 21. Scot said he thinks it's great that this state office has a Catholic chaplain committed to caring for all the children in their care. He asked what the job entails? Fr. Joe said a part is the celebration of the sacraments and religious education, but also the chaplain's role is one of presence, to assist them, to talk to them. It's also the corporal works of mercy so when a kid leaves and needs clothes, they get it for them; on their birthday give them a card and a gift; Christmas gifts for all; work with family to make sure the kids get a card on their birthdays and holidays. They do many things, but they do it in the name of Jesus, showing them unconditional love and acceptance. In 34 years, Fr. Joe has never asked to see a resident's file. He doesn't want to know why they're there. He wants to love them unconditionally. Fr. Chris said many of the kids need that encounter with Christ. He asked what's most effective in reaching them? Is he overwhelmed by the numbers? Fr. Joe said he isn't overwhelmed, but understands how one can be. This was the benefit of his correctional days. That unconditional love, calling them by their first name in a place when they are always called by their last name, creates a loving, calming effect. He watches TV with them, listens to music with them, plays games with them. The majority of them have never had a childhood, so they're trying to give them positive memories. He often receives letters that went into the adult system, thanking him for the good memories. Fr. Chris asked about the success stories. Fr. Joe said he will be walking down the street and someone will beep their horn at them, and it will be one of the kids who's out of trouble and has a job. He got a call from California about a kid now working on the oil rigs. He comes into town and takes Father out to dinner every time. Fr. Joe recalls two kids who were afraid to go back to school in their neighborhood so he got them into Cathedral High School, where they did tremendously. After graduation, they had a contact at Gillette who pledged to send the kids to any school they could get into and so they went to Johnson & Wales to study business. They both got MBAs and went to work for major corporations. At Christmas they have their big bonuses from their employers an they now donate them to help other kids go to college. Fr. Joe said the majority of the kids he works with are Roman Catholic. Those who are not, the attitude is still unconditional love and acceptance. They are all welcome to come to Mass. All religious activities are optional. They get the same treatment as everyone else. He said the Knights of Columbus have renovated a portable building to use as a chapel. Fr. Joe wanted the youth to be able to leave the facility, which is incarceration, to go to a place of freedom. Scot said the chapel is 12 foot by sixty feet. On a weekend, Fr. Joe says 6 Masses. Fr. Chris asked if he's seeing a second generation of kids. Fr. Joe said he's seeing the children of those who he first started working with in his 34 years. Scot asked what the major reasons kids end up in the system. Fr. Joe said it's like Fr. Flanagan said. It's not totally environment though because there are many kids who come from the same background who do the right thing. That's because the parents, guardian, grandparent is transmitting the values. If they don't value education or value work, they're not going to get up for school or a job. In today's climate, gangs are the most prevalent reason for kids getting into the system. The kids don't call them gangs. They call them family because the yard provided food, clothing, affirmation. They feel respect for who they are. Because they're now entrenched in this and becomes such a part of their identity, if they see someone of another gang, they must retaliate. It's difficult because the kids say they can either work for minimum wage or stand on a corner as a lookout for drug dealers and make $500 per night. In the department, they put kids of different gangs together for them to know them as a name, as a person. They also try to show them that there is more than the present, but that there is a future. Scot asked if the kids are taught trades. Fr. Joe said there is a maintenance department where they work with the maintenance people. The majority are not going to graduate from high school, so they will get jobs where they use their hands. They teach them that they are as important no matter what they do, that doctors or lawyers are not more important than they. They also teach them culinary arts and other skills. Fr. Joe said St. Anthony is one of his favorite saints because he is the patron of finding that which is lost, and it isn't just about finding the car keys. He finds the lost souls. Also, Don Bosco and St. Vincent de Paul. It's Don Bosco's unconditional love and acceptance of street kids that he admires. Scot asked about the misconceptions that people have about the kids in the care of Youth Corrections. Fr. Joe said most people see these kids as throwaways, that they have no future. People have even told him that he's wasting his priesthood. Fr. Joe said he is having an effect through the work of the Lord. These are ultimately children of God and they are our children. These kids have not had the opportunity so let's give them the opportunity. They are children at heart, they cry at night, they hurt like other children. One kid said the only thing he wanted for Christmas was to have a family. For those who want to help, contact the Mass. State Knights of Columbus who continue to support the Chapel of Hope. He can also be reached at St. James the Great in Chinatown.