1
\l - I I COURIER-JOURNAL / Wednesday; July 14,1976 St Ann's, Homell, Graduates 105th Homell — St Ann's Grammar School recently graduated its 105th class of eighth graders- father Robert. C MacNamara, pastor, celebrated the specfalJMass Father William Spilly, associate, presented the diplomas and delivered the homily during Mass. | , St Ann's educates children from Kindergarden through; eighth grade without charging tuition The school 'is supported by the parish as a whole . The Jiturgy was planned by the graduates who made their own Offertory petitions They were supervised by their teacher. Sister Jude John Bartell, organist, played hymns, selected by the class I J ~ The L €ourt of St, Ann gave an award to Nancy' Hill for main- taming the highest average. Yvonne Roselir was awarded for her high_ average by the Knights of award, donated Columbus. by the Ladies of *«**•*-* y * 4 •K^" «Btr Kar-IUhc Manor MMttWfiet wm, MRMMuHlMMlaWSMnQOt Bat 4flk IMMWS- from W.MI ~~ CNtfcM ftHQtllli" UMT • OntoM — DMMIWO "W*» *MHrt TMM 1 Thun • nutrnUont—7M-1306 or MM044 _ Hfcfo Home Heating Inc.' 271-7414 271-4650 I The Kanestio Chapter of the Daughters of the American -Revolution give certificates for the highest History averages each year The year's recipients were William Davis, Michael DeGaetano, Jeffrey- Falzoi and John McDermott Library Club certificates and pins were presented to Patricia Reardon „ and Rebecca Shick, grade 8, and Michael Mazzelta,' Elizabeth KuU.,. Amy Corbett, Cbepyl Zeliffl apd Diane Roof, grade 7, The St A/in's graduates are Courtney Argentien r Francis " Argentien r »Francis Brzozowsfci, James Criss, John D'Apice, William Davis, Michael DeGaetano, Jeffery Falzoi, Timothy Freejand, Christopher Giglfo, Kathleen Graham, Mane HamiJton, f^ancy" Hill,. Joseph Hillman, Rosann Kelleher, 'Patricia Madau, {John Columbus The t ^Knights also—McDermott, Kevin McEntee~Shawn presented high average awards to Bret Viray and Davidi Watt Patricia Madau Iwak chosen by her classmates fpr' outstanding ..Christian- character and given, an 1 i- 1 ALL IN THE FAMILY McNelis, Marlene Nasca, Theresa Palmesano, Catherine Potter, Giorgi Prete, Patricia Reardon, ^Yvonne Roselli, Scagltone, Viray and Alison Rutty, Rebecca Shick, David Watt jam would of spreading the x would lasti Ann Brel^ Congress Prvgiam Expanded More than 25 orj;anizations,have_ affiliated themselvi ;s with the 41st International tuchkistic Congress and will present a Variety of programs demonstrating the congress *theme of Hungers of the Human Family ' ^_ The congress, wf Teh will be hetd Aug. 1-8 in ^Philadelphia, has in- cluded in its progra n songs dances, skits, and panel c iscussions con- ducted , by the affiliate organizations j- , The groups include the kateri Tejcakwitha League, Mawiage Encounter, the St Thomas More Society,! the Str Dornuiic SavicTClub and the National Assernbly of Women Religious; BAKER protected homes barns, schools, factories, motels, churches enj&y positive protection No Baker protected bjiiiding has ever bean damaged by ligritning Every job carries ULPA Certification, Phone Bob or -Jim 1 Baker or write for futt details LIGHTNING PROTECTION PREVENTS.,—^, BAKER LIGHTNING ROD 36 MaySt, Webster, N Y 14580 PROTECTION 716/872-4008 •* w LOSSES ^LBSi^L>ew 1919 ^^Js be a more efficient way pleasure A pie all of one meal ouf, a' topping (for toast would fye a reminder! all through winter of the lushness of this* season I My D .. . , _, . . _ argument worked but carbe back to"* S ^f??/ *}P > 3 \ an f < 5 ' ,n haunt me as the trio beean "Philadelphia's Civfc Auditorium Maiy-Eu,nice Spagnola, a%former Rochesterian, will b e featured in the presentations- by the Kateri Tekakwitha League She will perform monologues on the Lives of the Saints and Li^es of Historical- in Sarah Child , ft occurs to me that Shakespeare who wrote "My salad days; When I was green in judgment" might have. -followed up with "My berry days, when I was ripe with experience" Berries have been in our thoughts a lot lately. Also"-T might add staining our fingers and titillating our palates It is that time of year I First r the strawberries, the Sparky variety, planted last year near the rocks alongside the edge of the wood have borne fruit lh misguided zeal we purchased cheese cloth to| cover them in an - effort to keepx>ut the birds when, what we "needed was something to repel the slugs If I wanted to be philosophical I could say that life is -like that Arm oneself against invadersjn Jthe sky 1 while silently the enemy is squirming unheeded fnfo one's midst on its belly f Back to y the berries. The 25 original plants multiplied to feed both us and the slugs They had theirs ala carte. We tried ours atop cereal, with gelatin, topped with whipped cream, with shortcake and finally as strawberry jam f Then just as the strawberries were about to give out, the kids on the weekend of the r Fourth discovered that the bushes in the adjacentthicketwerecovered with black raspberries Enlisting their father's aid, they soon had a quart and began begging for a pie - I i > ' Somehow I persuaded them that haunt me as the trio began moaning the loss of their,pie just as I was gloating over the jewel like quality of the filled jelly jars Earlier I ~ had - picked up blueberries to make muffins as "a special Holiday breakfast] treat j A vote was quickly taken with the consensus deciding that blueberry pie was„preferable to muffins { , The smells and the look of the kitchen that particular day~had me reeling in nostalgia ''Sortie' of my happiest memories are associated with going berryipg" with; rny parents and both sets, .of grand- parents , < _, t « - * I - Berries meant fresh, desserts in an era -when nof everybody had refrigerators, and those wjiojdkd had no freezers in which _ to store today'srhajlf gallon of ice cream l We ate shortcake, and pie and cobbler, and buckle and grunt and a " the other dishes, with the funny, regional names ^for berry-inspired ambrosia We children, ate berries straight from the bushes or planik, or course, swrpmg them while they yvere being washed and hulled as well as sampjing^everythmg twice over at the table And I ^am convinced yet there is no better dessert than blueberry or black- berry- pje still warm from the oven and topped With a dollop' of homemade vanilla ice cream v * ' t The berry eating orgy finally came to a halt on the bicentennial weekend -but. not until someone had rushed out and bought donuts filled with "an anonymous berry jelly and"somebody else had used left over pastry dough to put together a tart fillexf_wrth frozen supermarket Blackberries" " ' And with any Luck there are still fresh blackberries , left to * look forward to in August Marriage Encounter will host more than 20 workshops fn family communication, tie St:Thomas More Association w II explore God- centered education ' GET our circle of coverage Surrounds you with insurance protection de- signed for your needs and your needs alone Wefll not only provide you with jusf the right auto insurance coverage, wVIl finance the car too. „ Auto financing — another v service of our circle of coverage JOHN CANEPA AOENCY insurance 451 COOPIR RD. 'O- 366-3215 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.* Interest on your money Ts limited, Inflation decreases the "value of your money. If you really want MORE for your money ..give to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, Where could you get more? HERE, your monty is used for the missionaries, carrying the Word to those -who have ngt heard. HERE, -your money. you get more for ^ J M n. Wl 1 HE S UMPKIIS -... I 'I I I I I 1 IN OUR NEW L0UN6E tiffany Lamps. Log Burning Fireplace JUDY DflLY* tit HlM Bar M0N. through FRhNlTES ^ HELPUS .. ."to fill thelt-needs of body and spirit May the Society for the Propagation of the Faith be your principal charity-for Sharing In the greate,st„and holiest work of theiChurch- missionary Activity. ' Name- Ad$ress*_ City \ S OUR BEAUTFBL N1NGR00M H E L P U S . , . , . T becaustTwe are one in the Risen Lord, I wantfo share my blessings with my brothers and sisters Fn need \x\ mission lands - Enfclosed is rny gift of $JU „ _-* *_ . CJ7/14/76 State. :Z."P THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITIT 14S6 NT. READ N—f L«xinqton 458-0420 i f Enjoy the COMTWBfTALS Fn.&Sat.Nrtes 9330-1:30 l f ( * A Send \uitr gift to. Most Rev. Edward T. O'Mear. Natiorwl Director Dep*. C, 366 PrHh Avenue New York, New York 10001 OR; Rev. Jbeeph F. Retahert Dtoceeen Director 123 Eaet Avenue Rocheeler, New York 14604 716-454-2026 ^HjAKr J

Graduates 105th Bat 4flk IMMWS- from W.MI ~~ Hfcfolib.catholiccourier.com/1976-courier-journal... · ducted , by the affiliate organizations j- , The groups include the kateri Tejcakwitha

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Page 1: Graduates 105th Bat 4flk IMMWS- from W.MI ~~ Hfcfolib.catholiccourier.com/1976-courier-journal... · ducted , by the affiliate organizations j- , The groups include the kateri Tejcakwitha

\l

- I

I

COURIER-JOURNAL / Wednesday; July 14,1976

St Ann's, Homell, Graduates 105th

H o m e l l — St Ann's Grammar School recently graduated its 105th class of eighth graders- fa ther Robert. C MacNamara, pastor, celebrated the specfalJMass Father Wil l iam Spilly, associate, presented the diplomas and delivered the homily during Mass. | ,

St Ann's educates children from Kindergarden through; eighth grade w i t h o u t charging tu i t ion T h e school 'is supported by the parish as a whole .

The Jiturgy was planned by the graduates who made their own Offertory petitions They were supervised by their teacher. Sister Jude John Bartell, organist, played hymns, selected by the class

I J ~ The L €ourt of St, A n n gave an

award to Nancy ' Hill for main-taming the highest average. Yvonne Roselir was awarded for her high_ average by t h e Knights o f

award, donated Columbus.

by the Ladies of

* « * * • * - * y * 4 • K ^ "

«Btr

Kar-IUhc Manor MMttWfiet wm, MRMMuHlMMlaWSMnQOt

Bat 4flk I M M W S - from W.MI ~~

— CNtfcM ftHQtllli" UMT • OntoM —

— DMMIWO "W*» *MHrt TMM 1 Thun • nutrnUont—7M-1306 or MM044 _ •

Hfcfo Home Heating Inc.'

271-7414 271-4650 I The Kanestio Chapter of the

Daughters of t h e Amer ican -Revolution give certificates for the highest History averages each year The year's recipients were Wil l iam Davis, Michael DeGaetano, Jeffrey-Falzoi and John McDermott

Library Club certificates and pins were presented to Patricia Reardon „ and Rebecca Shick, grade 8, and Michael Mazzelta, ' Elizabeth KuU.,. Amy Corbett, Cbepyl Zeliff l apd Diane Roof, grade 7,

The St A/in's graduates are Courtney A r g e n t i e n r Francis " Argent ien r»Francis Brzozowsfci, James Criss, John D'Apice, Wil l iam Davis, Michael DeGaetano, Jeffery Falzo i , T i m o t h y Freejand, Christopher G ig l fo , Kathleen Graham, Mane HamiJton, f^ancy" Hi l l , . Joseph H i l l m a n , Rosann Kelleher, 'Patricia Madau, {John

Columbus The t ^Knights a lso—McDermott , Kevin McEntee~Shawn presented high average awards to Bret Viray and Davidi W a t t

Patricia Madau Iwak chosen by her classmates fpr' outstanding

..Christian- character and given, an 1 i-1

ALL IN THE FAMILY

McNelis, Marlene Nasca, Theresa Palmesano, Catherine Potter, Giorgi Prete, Patricia Reardon, ^Yvonne Rosell i , Scagltone, Viray and

Al ison Rutty , Rebecca Shick,

David Watt

jam would of spreading the

x would lasti

Ann Brel̂

Congress Prvgiam Expanded

More than 25 orj;anizations,have_ affiliated themselvi ;s with the 41st International tuchkistic Congress and wi l l present a Variety of programs demonstrat ing t h e congress *theme of Hungers of the Human Family ' ^_

The congress, wf Teh will be hetd Aug. 1-8 in ^Philadelphia, has in­cluded in its progra n songs dances, skits, and panel c iscussions con­ducted , by the a f f i l ia te organizations j- ,

The groups include the kateri Tejcakwitha League, M a w i a g e Encounter, the St Thomas More Society,! the Str Dornuiic SavicTClub and the National Assernbly of Women Religious;

BAKER protected homes barns, schools, factories, motels, churches enj&y positive protection No Baker protected bjiiiding has ever bean damaged by ligritning Every job carries ULPA Certification, Phone Bob or -Jim1 Baker or write for futt details

LIGHTNING PROTECTION P R E V E N T S . , — ^ ,

BAKER LIGHTNING ROD 36 M a y S t , Webster, N Y 14580

PROTECTION 716/872-4008

• * w LOSSES

^LBSi^L>ew

1919 ^^Js

be a more efficient way pleasure A pie

all of one meal ouf, a' topping (for toast would fye a reminder! all through winter o f the lushness of this* season I M y D . . . , _, . . _ argument worked but carbe back to"* S ^ f ? ? / *}P > 3 \ a n f <5' , n

haunt me as the trio beean "Philadelphia's Civfc Auditorium

Maiy-Eu,nice Spagnola, a%former Rochesterian, will b e featured in the presentations- by the Kateri Tekakwi tha League She wi l l perform monologues on the Lives of the Saints and Li^es of Historical-

in

Sarah Child , ft occurs to m e that Shakespeare

who wrote "My salad days; When I was green in judgment" might have.

-followed up with "My berry days, when I was ripe with experience"

Berries have been in our thoughts a lot lately. Also"-T might add staining our fingers and titillating our palates It is that t i m e of year

I Firstrthe strawberries, the Sparky variety, planted last year near t h e rocks alongside the edge of the w o o d have borne f r u i t l h misguided zea l w e purchased cheese cloth to| cover them in an -effort to keepx>ut the birds w h e n , what we "needed was something t o repel t h e slugs If I wanted to be philosophical I could say that l ife is

- l i k e that Arm oneself against invadersjn Jthe sky1 while silently the enemy is squirming unheeded fnfo one's midst on its belly f

Back to y the berries. The 25 original plants multiplied to feed both us and t h e slugs They had theirs a la carte. W e tried ours atop cereal, with gelatin, topped with whipped cream, w i th shortcake and finally as strawberry jam

f Then just as the strawberries were about to give out, the kids on t h e w e e k e n d o f t h e rFourth discovered that the bushes in the adjacentthicketwerecovered with black raspberries Enlisting their father's aid, they soon had a quart and began begging for a pie - I i > '

Somehow I persuaded them that

haunt me as the trio began moaning the loss of their,pie just as I was gloating over the jewel like quality of the filled jelly jars

Ear l ier I ~ had - p icked u p blueberries t o make muffins as "a special Holiday breakfast] treat j A vote was quickly taken with the consensus deciding that blueberry pie was„preferable to muffins {

, The smells and the look of the kitchen that particular day~had me reeling in nostalgia ''Sortie' o f m y happiest memories are associated with going berryipg" w i th ; rny parents and both sets, .of grand­parents , < _, t

« - * I -

Berries meant fresh, desserts in an era - w h e n nof everybody had refrigerators, and those wjiojdkd had no freezers in which _ to store today'srhajlf gallon o f ice cream l We ate shortcake, and pie a n d cobbler, and buckle and grunt and a " the other dishes, w i t h t h e funny , regional names ^for berry-inspired ambrosia W e children, ate berries straight from the bushes or planik, or course, swrpmg them while they yvere being washed and hulled as well as sampjing^everythmg twice over at the table And I ^am convinced yet there is no better dessert than blueberry or black­berry- pje still warm from the oven and topped With a dol lop' of homemade vanilla ice cream v

* ' t

The berry eating orgy finally came to a halt o n the bicentennial weekend - b u t . not until someone had rushed o u t and bought donuts filled with "an anonymous berry jelly and"somebody else had used left over pastry dough t o put together a tart fillexf_wrth frozen supermarket Blackberries" " '

And with any Luck there are still fresh blackberries , left to * look forward t o in August

Marriage Encounter will host more than 2 0 workshops fn family communication, tie St:Thomas More Association w II explore God-centered education '

GET

our circle of coverage

Surrounds y o u w i t h insurance p r o t e c t i o n d e ­signed f o r y o u r needs and your needs a l o n e

W e f l l n o t o n l y p r o v i d e y o u w i t h jusf t h e r ight a u t o insurance coverage , w V I l f i n a n c e t h e car t o o . „

A u t o f inanc ing — a n o t h e r v

service o f our c i rc le o f coverage

JOHN CANEPA AOENCY insurance

451 COOPIR RD. 'O- 366-3215

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.* Interest on your money Ts

limited, Inflation decreases the

"value of your money.

If you really want MORE for

your money ..give to

The Society for the Propagation

of the Faith,

Where could you get more?

HERE, your monty

is used for the missionaries,

carrying the Word to those

-who have ngt heard.

HERE, -your money.

you get more for

^ J

M n. Wl 1 HE S U M P K I I S -...

I ' I • I I I I 1

IN OUR NEW L0UN6E tiffany Lamps. Log Burning

Fireplace — JUDY DflLY* tit HlM Bar

M0N. through FRhNlTES ^

HELPUS . . ."to f i l l thelt-needs o f body and spirit May the Society for the Propagation of the Faith be your principal charity-for Sharing In the greate,st„and holiest work of theiChurch-missionary Activity. '

Name-

Ad$ress*_

City

\

S OUR BEAUTFBL

N1NGR00M

H E L P U S . , .

, . T becaustTwe are one in the Risen Lord, I want fo share my blessings with my brothers a n d s i s t e r s Fn n e e d \x\ m i s s i o n l a n d s -

Enfclosed is rny gift of $JU „ _-* *_ . C J 7 / 1 4 / 7 6

State. :Z."P

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITIT

14S6 NT. READ N—f L«xinqton 458-0420

i f Enjoy the COMTWBfTALS

Fn.&Sat.Nrtes 9330-1:30

l f ( * A Send \uitr gift to.

Most Rev. Edward T. O'Mear. Natiorwl Director

Dep*. C, 366 PrHh Avenue New York, New York 10001

OR;

Rev. Jbeeph F. Retahert Dtoceeen Director 123 Eaet Avenue

Rocheeler, New York 14604 716-454-2026

^HjAKr

J