6--THE PROGRESS , Friday, Sepf. 13, 1963
:i!i:i:; ...................
Seven From Archdiocese Enter Providence Heights
MOTHER JUDITH, F.C.S.P., provincial superior of the
Sister of Charity of Providence is shown greeting new postu-
lants from the Seattle Archdiocese at Providence Heights
College of Sister Formation. Thirty-five young women were
received altogether. The postulants and their parents are
(from the left): Sister Feliciana Cerezo, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Pedro Cerezo, Philippines; Sister Mary Jane King, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack King; Sister Mary Margaret Lang, Mrs. Flor-
ence Lang, Sister Carol Chornyak, Mr. and Mrs. William
Chornyak, Sister Patrieia Briggs, Mrs. Laura Briggs, Sister
Noel ZumBrunnen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zumbrunnen, and
Sister Mary Louise Welch, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch.
All are from Seattle.
Praters Michael Nolan [left) and Joseph Mater have
pronounced their final vows as Redemptorists.
,o Take Vows
As Redemptoris,s
OCONOMOWOC, WismTwo young men from
the Archdiocese, Frater Joseph Meier of Long-
view and Frater Michael Nolan of Seattle, pronounc-
ed their final perpetual vows
at the Redemptorist Major Sem-
inary here September 2.
Frater Meier, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Meier
careen from St. Rose Parish.
He attended grade school
there sad then went to the
minor seminary in Oakland.
After a year at the order's
novitiate in De Sara, Mo., he
made his temporary vows and
began his studies at the
major seminary.
Frater Major has published
several articles in national
Catholic magazines such as 'The
Ligourian" a n d "Perpetual
Help." He has spent his past
three summers teaching cate-
chism to migrant workers in
Wisconsin.
Frater Nolan, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Nolan attended Sacred Heart
School in Seattle and then
entered the minor seminary.
He has spent his spare time
writing v a r i o u s pamphlets
and magazine articles. He
has been particularly active
in promoting vocations to the
Red?mptorist Brotherhood
and is the author of the
pamphlet 'For Men Only."
After two more years of theo-
logical study the two hope to
be o r d a i n e d Redemptorist
priests and then work on the
West Coast.
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Comstock Miners
Build Famed Church
In 1862 a fine brick structure
was the pride of Virginia City,
Nevada, and the Comstock
Lode miners: St. Mary's in
the Mountains.
Then, the Catholic Digest
states, one of the recurrent
fires swept the community. As
the fire raced toward the mines,
it became apparent that if the
church could be dynamited, the
mine shafts could be saved.
Father Patrick Manogue, later
to be Bishop of Sacramento,
agreed to save the two -- by
destroying his beautiful new
church.
"They're going to dynamite
St. Mary's church!" a be-
wildered citizen screamed.
"Hang the church!" the
miners shouted. "If we can
just save the mines, we'll
build Father Manogue
another church:"
They did save the mines;
and they did build another
more beautiful St. Mary's in
the Mountains--the one which
stands today as one of Virginia
City's top attractions for sum-
, mer tourists,
Frater
De Wilde
Professed
OLYMPIAFrater Al-
bert (Harley) de Wilde,
O.S.B., of St. Martin's
Abbey, made his solemn pro-
fession as a Benedictine monk
at a Mass celebrated Septem-
ber 9 by Rt. Roy. Abbot
Raphael Holder, O.S.B.
Completing high school at St.
Martin's in 1954, Frater Albert
was graduated with great
honor from the college here in
1958, with majors in mathe-
matics and chemistry.
After finishing a year of no-
vitiate in the Abbey, Frater
took his simple vows as a re-
ligious in 1960. He received the
clerical tonsure from Abbot
Raphael September 2, and the
first two Minor Orders Septem-
ber 9. He will receive the
second two September 14 and
will be ordained to the sub-
diaconate September 21 in Se-
attle. He will be ordained to
the priesthood next spring.
Frater Albert was bern in
Shanghai, China, July 7, 1937.
His father now resides in Vic-
toria, B.C. Frater will soon re-
turn to Mr. Angel Abbey, St.
Benedict, Ore., for his final
year of theological studies be-
fore ordination to the priest-
hood.
Instant English
GOBO, Japan--Taking a driv-
ing • test is the same the world
over, according to Roy. Thomas
Dowd, S.S.C., of West Roxbury,
Mass.
"I had the registry inspector
perched on the back of my mo-
tor-bike," related the Colum-
ban missionary. "We were
chatting in Japanese about the
weather, world politics and the
rice crop. I carefully piloted
through small lanes, started on
a hill and came to a traffic
jam. 'Just enough room to
ease through between that bus
and dump truck,' I thought.
Approaching the tail of the
truck, the inspector sensed
instant death. "DOWD.SAN,
STOP-U!" he cried frantic.
ally in his best English.
"I got my license," remarked
Father Dowd, "but with a cau-
tion! ' '
If you haven't been reading
The Progress advertisementss
r " Ve losing money.
Development Office
Set At Providence
Mother Judith, F.C.-
S.P., provincial superior
of the Sisters of Charity
of Providence, has an-
nounced the establish-
ment of a central development
office and the appointment of
John P. Greeley as director of
development and J. William
Tobin as public relations di-
rector.
The Sisters of Providence
are presently involved in a
multi-million dollar program of
expansion and re-building in
their Sacred Heart Province
which covers 34 houses in the
States of Washington, Alaska,
Oregon and California.
"The long range development
and public relations program,"
Mother Judith said, "will as-
sist the Sisters of Providence
in many areas. It is pars-
WILLIAM TOBIN
00000000i!iii!iiit
• ":.:!i:[:N i
JOHN GREELEY
mount at this time for the Sis-
ters to have additional sources
of revenue to meet our multi-
million dollar indebtedness, to
assist in the expansion of many
of our houses and to help with
the costs of educating our
young sisters."
Mr. Greeley and Mr. Tobin
w • r e formerly associated
with Community Counselling
Service, Inc., an internation-
al public relations and fund
raising firm with principal
offices in New York, Chicago
and San Francisco.
Mr. Greeley was with Com-
munity Counselling Service for
eight years and was in charge
of the West Coast sales and
operations with his headquar-
ters in San Francisco. In this
capacity he played a leading
part in the fund raising pro-
grams for the Archdiocese of
Seattle, the Archdiocese of San
Francisco and the Dioceses of
Spokane and Santa Rosa. He
also consulted on the hospital
fund raising campaigns con-
ducted for the Sisters of Provi-
dence during the past few
years.
Mr. Greeley is a graduate of
the College of William and
Mary in Virginia. He is origin,
ally from Westfield, New Jer-
sey, and was married recently
to the former Jeanne Dooley
of New York. The Greeleys
reside in St. Teresa parish,
Seattle.
Mr. Tobin was in charge of
public relations for Community
Counselling Service in their
Empire State Building office.
For nine years he supervised
hundreds of fund raising and
public relations clients
throughout the United States
and Canada and was also in
charge of the firm's advertis-
ing and public relations pro-
grams. He was formerly asso-
ciated with Benton and Bowles
Advertising Agency in New
York City.
A graduate of Manhattan
College, N.Y., Mr. Tobin also
studied at Fordham University
toward a Master's Degree in
Fine Arts. Formerly a resident
of New York City, Mr. Tobin
now resides with his wife, the
former Margaret Anne O'Regan
of Kent, England, and their
daughter in St. Louise parish,
Lake Hills.
The Sisters of Charity of
Providence were founded in
1843 in Montreal by Mother
Emilio Gamelin and Bishop
Bourget and now is a congre-
gation of over 3,000 Sisters
embracing seven provinces in
the United States and Can-
ada.
The Sacred Heart Province
was established in 1856 in Van-
couver, Washington, and today
500 Sisters work as nurses,
teachers, care for the poor,
abandoned children, the aged
and the mentally ill. They also
do interracial and cateehetical
work.
The Sisters of Providence
are the second oldest eor-
poratinn chartered in the
State of Washington (the
first was the Northern Pa-
cific Railroad) and are one
of the largest employers in
the state with over 3,000 men
and women working in their
institutions.
The houses of the Sisters in
the Archdiocese of Seattle are:
Providence Heights College, a
division of Seattle University,
at Issaquah; Providence Hospi-
tal, Seattle; Mt. St. Vincent
Home, West Seattle; St. Peter
Claver Interracial Center, Se-
attle; Holy F a m i 1 y School,
White Center; St. Catherine
School, Seattle; St. Luke In-
firmary, Centralia; Providence
Hospital, Everett; St. John
Hospital, Port Townsend; Oz-
anam Nursing Home, Tacoma;
St. Peter Hospital, Olympia;
St. Michael School, Olympia;
Sacred Heart School, Tacoma;
Providence Academy, Vancou-
ver; St. Joseph Hospital, Van-
couver; and St. Joseph School,
Vancouver.
The Sisters of Providence
also staff Our Lady of Lourdes
School, Vancouver, and are
part of the staff of Blanchet
High School, Seattle.
Pope To Consecrate
Fourteen Bishops
VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC)
--His Holiness Pope Paul VI is
expected to consecrate 14 miss-
ionary bishops in St. Peter's
basilica on October 20 in con-
nection withWorld Mission Day.
No official announcement has
been made of the ceremony but
Vatican sources say it will be
given special emphasis by the
presence of the bishops attend-
ing the ecumenical council.
Life's problem is not how to
make money first but how m
make it last.
Ten Enter Dominican Novitiate
EDMONDSTen pos-
tulants were received by
the Sisters of the Third
Order of St. Dominic, Congre-
gation of the Holy Cross at
Rosary Heights here August 27.
The young women and their
parents are: Sharon Park, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Park, Christ
the King Parish; LaVerne
Baekes, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Backes, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Parish, Everett; Patricia
Card, Mr. and Mrs. O. Carel,
St. Luke Parish, Seattle;
Lorene Heck, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Heck, St. Alphonsus Parish,
Seattle; Sharon Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Becker, St.
Thomas More Parish, Lynn-
wood; Linda Lee Simmons, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons,
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Parish, Everett;
Elaine Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lansing, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Parish, Ever-
ett; Linda Brinck, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Brinck, St. Benedict
Parish, Seattle; Deanne Gayle,
Mr. J. Gayle, St. Joseph Par-
ish, Seattle, and Ruth Palmer,
Mrs. M. Palmer, St. John
Parish, Seattle.
Mother Paul
New Head Of
Student Nurses
Mother Paul M sc., has Encyclopedia
been named the new d00rector Volumes Ready
of the nursing school at St.
Frances Cabrini Hospital, re-
placing Mother Josephine who
is now in New York City.
Mother Paul, a native of
New York, spent four years
at Columbus Hospital there
and 10 years at St. Cabfini
Hospital, also in New York.
This is her first assignment
in Seattle although she has
been stationed in California
previous to this appointment.
Mother has announced that
this year's class of freshmen
student nurses is one of the
largest in recent years with 33
girls registered. Classes began
August 26.
TEN postulants were received recently by the Sisters of St. Dominic at Rosary Heights,
Edmonds. The girls are (on stairway, from top to bottom) Sharon Park, LaVerne Backes,
Patricia Card, Lorene Hock, Sharon Becker and Linda Lee Simmons. (Bottom row, from left)
Elaine Lansing, Linda Brinck and Deanne Gayle. (Photo by W. C. Heib Jr.)
NEW YORK, (NC) -- "Cy-
bernetics" and 'Man in His En-
vironment" are the two latest
volumes in the Twentieth Cen-
tury Encyclopedia of Catholic-
ism published here by Haw-
thorn Books, Inc.
"Cybernetics" was written by
Neville M o ra y, lecturer in
psychology at the University of
Sheffield, England. "Man in His
Environment" was written by
Joseph Folliet, sociology pro-
fessor at Lyons University in
France.
The volumes sell individually
for $3.50, but subscribers to the
entire series receive them for
$2.50 each.
Activities Calendar
M a | o r events sponsored by Catholic organiza-
tions are listed here. The purpose of the calendar is
to a i d in a v o i d i n g conflict of dates in scheduling
events. Listings should be sent to The Progress in
wrlttug.
September 15, 1963 -- O'Dea
Mothers Club tea to welcome
freshmen parents at St. James
Cathedral hall.
September 17, 1963---Domini-
can Mothers Club annual card
party, 12:30 p.m., Blessed Sac-
rament Parish htalI.
September 17, 1963--Associa-
tion for Catholic Childhood
quarterly tea, 12:30 p.m., home
of Mrs. Albert C. Ohman, 1100
Shenandoah Dr. E.
September 19, l3--Fashion
show will be presented by St.
Margaret Guild of St. Brendan
Parish, Bothell, at 8 p.m. in
the parish hail.
September 22, 1963--Sacred
Heart Parish, Enumclaw, tur-
key dinner, 11:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. in the parish hall.
September 23, 1963---Associa-
tion for Catholic Childhood fash-
ion show by Littler's, St. Fran-
ces Cabrini Circle, Georgian
Room, Olympic Hotel, 12 noon.
September 28, 1963--Holy Ros-
ary Mothers. Club dance Fort
Lawton beginning at 9 p.m.
September 28, 1963 -- Dinner-
dance, St. Mark Parish Hall.
September 30 - October 1,
l-Sacred Heart Parish, Ta-
coma, rummage sale, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., 1517 Pacific Ave.
October 1, 1963--Xavier Club
luncheon and card party, 12:30
p.m., St. Joseph Parish hall.
October 4, 1963 -- Blanchet
Mothers Club d e s s e r t card
party, 1 p. m., school dining
room. Mothers of seniors hos-
tesses.
October 6, 1963 -- Silver Tea
honoring Sisters of the Holy
Names, 2 to 5 p.m., Holy Names
Academy.
October 7, 1963- Our Lady
of the Snows Mission, Sky-
komish, annual bazaar.
October 9, 1963--Our Lady of
the Lake Altar Society lunch-
con and fashion show, 12:30
p.m., Town and Country Club.
October 15, 1963 -- Seattle
University Art League lunch-
eon, 12 noon, Seattle Tennis
Club.
October 15, 13 -- O'Dea '
Mothers Club luncheon and
card party 12:30 p.m., St.
Joseph social hall.
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October 22, 1963 -- Catholic
Daughters of America Seminar-
ian Burse festival at the Amer.
ican Legion Hall.
October 23, 1963--Seattle Prep
Mothers Club luncheon and card
party, 12:30 p.m., St. Joseph
Social Hall, sponsored by senior
mothers.
October 27, 1963--St. Joseph
Auxiliary dinner, Seattle Uni-
versity.
November I, 1963 -- Blancher
Mothers Club c a r d party, 8
p. m., school cafeteria.
November 6, 1963 -- Holy
Names Academy Parents Club
women's luncheon 12:30 p.m.,
Washington Athletic Club.
November 8, 1963 -- Associa-
tion for Catholic Childhood me-
morial Mass, 9:30 a.m., Our
Lady Chapel, St. James Cathed-
ral.
November 16, 1963--Associa-
tion for Catholic Childhood Fan-
tasy Fair, Student Union Build-
ing, Seattle University, 10 a.m.
to 11 p.m.
November 19, 1963 -- 0'Dea
Mothers Club luncheon and
card party, 12:30 p.m., St.
Joseph social hall.
November 22-23, 1963 -- St.
Mark Parish bazaar.
November 25, 1963 -- Xavier
Club Day of Recollection, 9:30
a.m., Marycrest Chapel.
January 26, 1964 Blanchet
Mothers Club family dinner, 1
to 6 v. m., school cafeteria.
December 4, 1963 -- Seattle
Prep Mother Club luncheon and
card party sponsored by junior
mothers, 12:30 p.m., St. Joseph
Social Hall.
January 6, 1964--Association
for Catholic Childhood sponsors
opening night of "Sound of Mu-
sic" Opera House.
tAkeview 4-0666
Seattle
Ol¢J[ SUILUiS
PRINTIN@
STATIONERY
oPlq¢lE FIIRNITURE
I | s Seneca Sweet MAIn 2-1448
TRICK & MURRAY
A Happy Reunion At Duchesne
SISTER MARIA VERONICA (left), journalism instructor
at Holy Names Academy, Seattle, and the daughter of the
late William P. O'Connell, editor of The Progress for many
years, looks over the publicity board at Duchesne College,
Omaha, with Mother Helen Casey of Duchesne, Mr. O'Con-
nell's cousin. Sister Maria Veronica was in Lincoln, Nob.,
attending the national meeting of the Assodation for Edu-
cation in Journalism. . ]
• i ,
Quad Girls
Reported :i:,
?
'Doing Well'
JACKSON, Miss. (NC) --
Quadruplet girls bern to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Harkins of
St. Mary's parish here were
reported doing well following
their birth at St. Dominic's
Hospital.
The infants, ranging from
three pounds three ounces to
four pounds one ounce, were
baptized immediately after
their birth September 7 by
Rev. John Curran, O.P., the
hospital chaplain.
Harkins said he was "tickled
to death." There are five other
children in the family, aged
16 months to six years.
Mrs. Harkins, noting that her
husband runs a food store,
commented: "At least we
won't starve."
St. Dominic's Hospital,
where the quadruplets were
born, is conducted by the
Dominican Sisters of Spring-
field, Mo. It is one of three
Catholic hospitals in Missis-
sippi.
Teacher
of Piano
IDA ZELIKOVSKY GREEN
Washington Reg. Music Teacher
75S3 - 34th H.E.
Seattle
LA. 3-0366 /
SH. 6-S286
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