{ title: 'The Catholic Courier Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1945-1968, November 24, 1961, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-11-24/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-11-24/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-11-24/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-11-24/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
'*&,' ..*•*-«.' s*V: ?WS ' J. 1 ?fl ill 11 1 1 m 1 'IS i I '\ --I 1' \1 f\ • '$1 i '\St } ^1 f! . v ' '.v'lf 4 ill: 'I feet To Aid Ncnoreth I* COURIER-JOURNAL 1 * Fridsy, November 24,1961 CELLAR WALLS WATERPROOFED QtMKANTn • itr MUM , Frt* Estimtw Cwieral MUM Wsrk tni RCMITI * DBAIN TII4B tNBTALLJED A. J. AMINO BE. 5-4371 .ROOFING; SIDING * GUTTERS All Tr*w • Cfctauntr W*tk Caamtaity ai»M 1MT AJLFBED DOE and SON — CMtaratttti — *J£* BU 8-9514 HNSTANT WATER HEATER JIRVICE! Mttlfif 4k wvy#f Co* State* lift «L 1-ltM BOOKS Ntw and Used. For thi Entire Family If w* «Un't h«v* It, Ut us V t( It f*r y»u. Lore* •••* Map I* WMtm Ntw Ywk UNTOK t o Ci •A 5- N4 Cturt ST. M«r ClletM The Nazareth College Council held its second meeting of the current season Tuesday after- noon, Nov. 14. Mri. Wilbur Sheehan, President of the Coun- cil, declared open for sale the books of tickets for the \Dinner Plan.\ Ten restaurants in Roch ester and near Vicinity have combined in cooperating in an endeavor to put forth a success ful project for the College. Mrs. Ronald McDonald if general chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gagliano (right) and Mrs. Irving Nientlmp (left). HELPING IN the salt of the \Dinner Books\ are the remaining members of the Council, the Mesdames Phillip Hafner, Edmond Barletta, Jo- seph Hoffman, Kenneth Holt, Lawrence Rpmels, Joseph Boyle, Robert Cillaghan, Thomas Cour- sey, Frank Donnelly. Louis Dwyer, Paul Faker, Victor Fu- mia, Frank Grinnan, Madeline Kastner, Clarence Kesselring, Paul McDonald, William Merri- man, Joseph O'Day, Pat Proven- zano, Charles Siragusa Jr., Ros- co Stio, Thomas Shea, Gustaf VanWeas. The procedes from this project will be added to the Building Fund. o Former Rector Assigned Post The Rey. Gerald Whelan, C.SS.R. who was transferred froWL lector. of St. Joseph's Church, Rochester in May of 1959 to Tector of St. Mary's Col lege, North East, Pa. is now head of the Redemptorist Ml» slon Band serving Washington and Baltimore) archdioceses. Father Whelan will direct [priests stationed at Holy Re- deemer College, Washington, D.C. Who conduct missions, re- treats and novenas. Attend Conclave Administrators of Nazareth Academy and St. Agnes High School are attending the annual convention of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Friday and Satur- day, Nov. 2* and 25. Attending are Sister Agnes Cecilia, principal and Sister If. Annunciata, vice principal of Nazareth Academy; Sister Marie Margaret principal, and Sister Dorothy Ellen, vice principal Of St. Agnes High School. Following the theme: \The Secondary School And College Look At The Student: What Is Happening To His Values?\ the program includes lectures and workshops. The Rev. Law- rence HcGinley, S.J., president of Fordham University, N.Y., Is presiding at the general session today (Friday). Affiliated associations will be represented. The National Cath- o 1 i c Educational Association will conduct a session on \The Role of the Classroom Teacher in Good College Entrance Re- sults\ Problems related to the theme which will be discussed axe those concerning factors in schools and colleges that have improved effectiveness in edu- cating youth in the Importance of development and the ippli cation of sound values in their daily lives. The aim, according to the planning committee, is to indi- cate in a positive manner steps to be taken by secondary schools and colleges to improve and make more enduring these vil ues. The Date Book Holy Angels Guild Mrs. William Foley will pre- side at business meeting of Holy Angels Guild, Monday, Nov. 27, 8 p.m. at Manger Ho- tel. Betty Schillac of McCurdy's will demonstrate gift wrapping. Members are asked to bring un- wrapped gifts for girls at Holy Angels Home. Such articles as scarves, wallets, socks and jew- elry will be used by the Sisters as gifts for the girls throughout the year. Refreshments by Mrs. , NAZARETH ACADEMY alumnae explain office pro- cedure to members of the Future Secretaries Club. They ire (seated) Kathleen Winkler, Jane Shufelt '62, Kathleen Hogan '12, Joyce Rowland; (standing) Shar- on Klingler and Kathleen Michatek. Secretaries Club Six Awards McQuaid High uppercliis men, though losing the debat ing title by the margin of three speaker points, still brought home six awards from the annu- al Tri-Stato Debate and Oratory tournament held at Jamestofn High School last Saturday. Ferdie Smith, a junior, was a first prize winner in dramatic interpretation; John Cicero, i senior, placed second in oratori- cal interpretation; John Henry, a senior, was second in original oratory; arid senior Albert Wag- ner was second In extempora- neous oratory. The McQuaid debaters took the other two plaques. Their varsity foursome of Thomas Cannon-James Wawro, Thomas Sear-John Valby finished in a three-way tie for first in won lost standings with 7-1. On speaker points, however, the title went to Canlsius High of Buffalo. In the \B\ division the teams of Wendell Bower- man-Brian Callahan and Jos eph Mancinl - Gerald West took third place honors. Sixteen schools from New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio participated in the tournament Clinic Host led World Hlstroy students on \The Art of the Renaissance.\ McQuaid Jesuit High School and Its basketball coach. George Monagan, will play host this Saturday (Nov. 25) at 10 a.m. to a clinic for CYO grammar school teams from the Roches- ter area. Monagan will use his Mc- Quaid varsity squad to demon- strate fundamentals of individ- ual and team play, and Tom Emanuel, president of the Rochester Basketball Officials Assn., will also use the Mc- Quaid players in his illustra- tions of rules and violations. TJie clinic, first of its kind at McQuaid, was arranged in cooperation with Howie Meath, director of the CYO Grammar School league. Record Hop -'McQuaid Jesuit High's stu- dent council will sponsor the Save for happier living I; \ .A at the bank of the Golde Rochester Savings Bapt£$| 40 $At|kU|i;*lV • 47 MAIN IT. WEST • 1f» tlfTtO^ AVt7*f • «•• *•»*• M* *if|-~' 1 *» —> sMM* year's first record hop on Fri- day, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Complimentary records will be given to the first 200 per- sons at the dance, proceeds of which ire expected to defray the cost of the student-constru ted football scoreboard. Heading the McQuaid coun- cil this year are Joe Mancini (pres.), Dave Larimer (vice- pres.), and Tony Zollo (sec'y.). look Fair If past experience and pres- ent enthusiasm can be relied upon, over 4,000 paperback books will be purchased by St Agnes High School students at their annual Book Fair to be held this coming week, Nov. 27 to Dec. 1. Encouraged by the English teachers and placed as it is during the Christmas shopping season, the Fair helps the girls with both their \required read- ing\ and their gift lists. The paperback books, ranging from Agatha Christie to 8hakespeare, have been carefully selected by members of the English depart- ment \Inexperience will not hinder graduates,\ stated Sharon Kling- ler, at the November meeting of the Future Secretaries Club of Nazareth Academy. Kathleen Michatek, Joyce Rowland, and Kathleen Winkler all agreed. The four girls, alumnae of the class of 1960, were guests at this session and stressed to all present that the business training provided at Nazareth was sufficient to obtain good positions without additional ed- ucation. Sharon's advice was to keep the office business private. She received the training for her Job as correspondent from her company, and has worked in foreign correspondence, receiv- ing some letters in foreign lan- guages. When she started her job, Sharon went around to various departments and now knows the positions of those she works with as well as her own duties. \Keep a modified style in your choice .of clothing for the office,\ was another of Sharon's tips. A medical secretary, Kath- leen Winkler is a girl who has learned to do things for her- self rather than waiting for others to do them first. Kath- leen learned the medical terms required In her postlon by Art Lecture Sister Mary John, head of the, Art Department at St. Agnes leamed the operation of sev High School, gave an illustra- eral business machines such as ted lecture to the school's 280 lhe IB M - Her » dvlc « w «- \ lf you miss something during dic- tation, tactfully ask your em William Kelly, Mrs. Minnie Pol- lock and Miss Betty Roberts. LCBA Senate Advisory Senate of the La- dies Catholic Benevolent Asso- ciation meeting Monday, Nov. 27 in Columbus Civic Center. Rosary in chapel, 8:15 p.m. with meeting to follow. President, Mrs. Georgianna Nientimp will preside. At close of business session, Mrs. Julia Bleier from St. Jerome's Branch, East Roch- ester will give a demonstration of Christmas decorations. Social hour and refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Genevieve Turner and her members from St Jerome's Branch 1174. Capri Dance Dance sponsored by Capri Club, Saturday, Nov. 24 in Co- lumbus Civic Center Ballroom. Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Mu- sic by Bill Milo and his orches- tra. $1 for members; $1.25 for guests. Hostess is Alma Cas- sano; host, Edmund Piszrczyk. Refreshments. Card Party Benefit Card Party of Per- petual Help Society, Wednes- day, Nov. 29, at St. Mary's Hos- Stella Kane, at t a.m. at the Academy of the Sacred Heart Arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Jerry Polina and Mrs. Victor Guz- zetta. Alumnae Sale Alumnae of St Joseph Col- lege, Emmitsburg, Md., will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur C. Wood, Sierra Drive, Monday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 p.m. to finalize plans for a baked food sale to be held at St. Mary's Hospitals Thg_. J saje_is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 15, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and will benefit the scholarship and building fund of the college. The Sisters of Charity, founded b; Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton, staff both the college and St. Mary's Hospital. The 17th Branch of Seton Workers will also meet at the Wood home Monday evening to plan a Mother Seton exhibit at the annual Seton Christmas Sale to be held at St. Monica's hall Thursday, Nov. 30. pital, 1 p.m. Mrs. chairman. 4th Degree KC Members of Rochester Gen- eral Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus meeting Tuesday, Nov. 28 in Columbus Civic Center 4th Degree room according to Thomas K. Kava- naugh, faithful captain. A rep- resentative of Social Security Administration to speak. Meet- ing to be preceded by dinner in Sheraton East Room at 7 p.m. Dinner reservations with Ken Kavanaugh, LU 6-9425 or Joe Bullis, LU 6-7449. Business Women The Business Women's Group of the Catholic Women's Club will have a timely prt-Christ- mas program at the Clubhouse on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. Mrs. Clarence M. Ziegler of the Monroe County Home Exten- Miss Tree+er Nuptials Held Geneva—Three sisters of the bride were attendants at the wedding of Miss Judith Ann Treeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Treeter, 87 Gen- esee St, and James Fraser Mathews of Phoenix, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews o' Parry Sound, Ontario, Can- ada. THE WEDDING was at 12 noon Saturday, Oct. 28, in St. Francis de Sales Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward K. Ball, pastor of t*\> church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Palombi. sister of the bride, was matron of hon- or. Miss Margaret Treeter, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and Miss Deborah Tr»yter, sis- ter o* t*\» bride, was bridesmaid. junior Bert Matthews, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were William Matthews, brother of the bridegroom and Robert O'Callahan, brother-in- law. School System Explained (Continued from Page 9) It is hoped that-tha. wide cir- culation of this folder will de- velop further appreciation of the contribution that Catholic Schools make to the common good, and dispel many of the misunderstandings brought about' by the discussion of the Federal Aid to Education Pro- gram. THE BROCHURE provides an excellent source of informa- tion about Catholic Schools for the leaders in the community. Groups or societies that would like to undertake the apostolic Work\ oTlprovid^ng^hisrlrelpfui- information about the contribu- tion of Catholic Schools to com- munity leaders are invited to contact the Office of the Sup- erintendent of Schools, 50 Chestnut Street Rochester 4, New York. The brochure costs $3.00 per hundred. It may be ordered from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. BAMANN For Insurance STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES FOR «WE...ffrlfc Heinrich - Seibold STATIONERY CO. I Stona la RoehMUr. N.T. U Stat* 81. t» W. Main It Domestic and Oriental All rugs are Insured against fire and theft while In our possession. GRAY'S 251 Sanford St GR 34947 Hillside 5-6130 Using slides lent by the Nass- reth College Art Department, Sister discussed the architec- ture, sculpture and painting of Europe during the 15th and 16th centuries as an enriching supplement to the students reg- ular course for this period. looking them up and has also f! on Service and a member of the Countryside Garden Club of Spencerport will demonstrate Christmas decorations for the home. Mrs. Charley E. Delehan- ty li chairman of the meeting. Also attending the ployer for the information be- fore you type the letter.\ Kathleen Michatek stated that her employer expects typ- ing perfection. Kathleen says that frequent contacts with oth- er people make an individual think faster. Since entering the business world, she has become lecture'more at ease and has developed were the seniors who take the the skill of quick thing, regular History of Art Course, and thOtt in the Advanced His- tory. Homeroom Party According to Father John Le CDA Breakfast The Rev. Raymond Balbuf, S.J., of McQuaid Jesuit High School will be guest speaker at the annual Communion and Breakfast of Court Rochester, Catholic Daughters on Sunday. Nov. 6. The event will be held Z/NGJ Enjoy that rlOTTlU) UN0t» AUTHOBITY Of THI COCACOIA COMPANY IV ROCH&TfR COCA-COU BOTTUNG CORPORATION A. L ANDERSON I SONS Joyce Rowland, who Serves as secretary to each of ten salesmen, is satisfied with her position and, enjoys the type of business work she has made her career. Joyce thinks thai the F.S.C. members service as secretaries to the Nazareth fao Veque, chaplain at St. Agnes ^ it , WO nderful way to de- High, six homerooms at the; ve i op responsibility. \It is not school were given a party for |tne Icnool trota which a girl their 100 per cent cooperation 'graduates, but the individual in the recent Fall Festival held herse if wno determines the at St. Agnes under Father's di- amount » n d quality of her rection - work,\ advised Joyce. Each graduate stressed the importance of taking- advantage of the education prdvided at Naxareth for \future secre- The three freshman, one sophmore, and one senior rooms celebrated during their lunch hours with hamburgers, cokes, potato chips, candy and ice crum; games and singing, taries.\ CLASSIFIED ADS RATES — M o word. Stamps or cash to cover cost of the «d must be in this office, 35 Scio Street, 41 hours before publication dote. 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