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JUNE 29. 1929
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
3
Thirty-Three Graduated
at Benedictine School
Bishop Keyes Presides and
Abbot Vincent Presents
Diplomas at Savannah.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Thirty-three
young men receive their diplomas
June sixth in the armory of Bene
dictine School from the hands of
the Rt. Rev. Vincent Taylor, O. S.
B.. D. D., abbot ordinary of the
Belmont Abbey, N. C- Rt. Rev.
Michael J. Keyes. D. D., Bishop of
Savannah presided.
The Rev. Stanislaus Bethel. O. S.
B., prefect of studies at Benedic
tine, announced the following list
of awards and medals, in all classes,
of the institution:
Ferdinand H. Kauders, ranked
first in the graduating class, and
received the gold medal, with Ar
thur James- Dressel, Jr., second.
Honors for German: Mr. Kauders,
first; Mr Dressel, second; geome
try, Arthur Fleming, first; John
Corish .second; chemistry, Mr.
Kauders first, Mr. Dressel second:
physics, Mr. Kauders first, John
Corish second; bookkeeping, John
Brown, first; John Corish, second
Latin, John Brenan.
John Corish was awarded a sil
ver cup for general excellence in
studies, athletics and military; and
Alex F. McDonald, Jr., a junior
the military medal for the year.
Charles W. Casque, Jr., is gold
medalist of the junior class, with
William Bergin second. Mr. Gas
que also gained first honors in Ger
man, Latin, English, geometry and
physics. William Broderick receiv
ed second honors in German; Wil
liam Bergin, second honors in
Latin, and English; and Dan Stod
dard. second honors in geometry
and physics.
Gold medalist of the sophomore
class is John Davis, with Teddy
Kiene second. First honors in
Latin, English, algebra and history,
and second honors in German were
also gained by John Davis. Teddy
Kiene received first honor in Ger
man, and second honors in Latin,
English and history. Raymond Mc
Mahon received second honors in
algebra.
Francis McLoughlin is, gold med
alist of the freshman division, with
Charles Traynor second. The class
medalist also receives first honors
in German and English, and sec
ond honors in history and Latin.
Charles Traynor receives second
honor in German, and Walter C.
Hartridge, Jn, first honors in Latin
and history, and second honor in
English.
The Rt. Rev. M. J. Keyes, D. D.,
bishop of Savannah, presented the
honor graduates and other students
with medals and certificates of
honor. Ferdinand H. Kauders,
class medalist, delivered the vale
dictory, and Arthur James Dressel,
Jr., the salutato.'Y.
SACRED HEART SCHOOL,
ATLANTA, GRADUATES 17
Diplomas Awarded at Exer
cises in Sacred Heart
Church
(8V MAJORIE VAUGHAN)
ATLANTA, Ga—On Thursday, June
6, at 10 o’clock a low Mass was read
by Rev. Father Riley at the Sacred
Hear t Church for t'he members of the
graduating class of the Sacred Heart
Parochial School. The altars were
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The seats for the graduates were
marked by bunches of gladiolus tied
with white satin ribbon. During the
Mass several beautiful and appro
priate solos were rendered by mem
bers of the choir and the organist.
The seventeen young lady graduates
made a beautiful picture as the slowly
walked up the white carpeted isle.
After the services. Father Cotter
presented the diplomas. In a short
address to the graduates Father Cot
ter asked them to always regard the
school as their Alma Mater. The mem
bers of the graduating class were the
Misses Mary Ellen Bragg, Ruth Birm
ingham, Helen Carr, Kathryne JBoden-
heimer, Maxine Cone, Katherine
Dougherty, Louise Goslin, Claire Mc
Donough, Kathleen Murphy; Ruby
Palmer, Sara Palmer, Francis Tram
mell, Marjorie Vaughan.
Class Day exercises of the grad
uating class of Sacred Heart Paro
chial School were held on Wednesday,
June 5th, at the Atlanta Woman’s
Club. A short play, “The Capture of
a Senior Class President,” was pre
sented by the members of the senior
graduating class. After the play,
Rev. M. A. Cotter, S.M., pastor,
awarded certificates for good attend
ance and class honors.
The honor graduates were the
Misses Mary Ellen Bragg, Mary Lov
ett© and Claire McDonough. Miss Ca
milla Holland won the medal for the
highest average in religion. The medal
foe perfect attendance for the four
years in high school was won by Miss
Ruth Birmingham. Several pther
members of the graduating class were
awarded medals for on year perfect
attendance.
The next issue of The 8 d&:din
will contain among other things,
a cut of the graduating cla83 of
Catholic High School, Augusta,
and of the Holy Name Society at
Our Lady of Sorrows Church,
Birmingham*
Benedictine School Graduates, Savannah
• *
liiiipiSi
;: : x; v P
V. :.vv.>..>:
PIGGLY WIGGLY
1229 Main St.
1701 Main St.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Thos. G. Brittingham
CONTRACTOR
PLUMBING, HEATING and
DRAINAGE
651 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.
SOLD BY A SHUT-IN
Medium Size Self-Filling
Fountain Pens '
With Orange Colored Staff and
Solid 14-K. Gold Pen Points and
Gold Filled Levers and Bands.
$1.00 each postpaid.
EDWARD P. BROXTON,
Keyesville, Ga.
STULB’S
Restaurant
Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Opposite the Monument
Specializing in Sea Foods
of all kinds.
W. J. Heffernan,
C. P. Byne, Proprietors.
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
519 Second St. Phones 16-17
MACON, GA.
Out-of-town work done on
short notice.
A Georgia
Product
Made for Our Southern
Climate
The 33 members of the class of 1929, Benedictine School, Savannah, are shown in the above photograph,
made by Foltz, the photographer, and published here through the courtesy of the Savannah Press. Those in
the picture are:
(1) Ferdinand Kauders, valedictorian and class m ec j a |; s t ; (2) Arthur Dressel. salutatorian: (3) John
Brennan, (4) J. H. Brown, (5) Doyle Brooks, (6) Albe rt Garmany, (7) John Downs, (8) Edward McBride.
(9) Julian Halligan, (10) Miles Roberts, (11) Jack Williams, (12) James Engel, (13) John Corish, (14)
Thomas Anglin. (15) Ambrose Rourke, (16) Hal Fulen w ld et . f (17) Marmaduke Floyd, (18) Walter Horovitz,
(19) Charles Williams, (20) Lawrence Steiber, (21) Marion J. Grayson. (22) Bernard Moore. (23) Charles
Turner, (24) J. T. Heagarty, (25) Michael Redmond, (26) Joseph Winters, (27) Harry Longabaugh, (28)
Francis Pauder, (29) Arthur Fleming, (30) William James, (31) William Wolfe, (32) Matthew Dooney, and
(33) Joseph Ramsey.
60 STUDENTS ENROLLED
AT LITURGICAL SCHOOL
COLLEGEVILI.E, Minn.—The
new Liturgical Summer School in
stituted under the auspices of the
Liturgical Press, at St. John's
Abbey, here will open with an en
rollment of more than 60 students.
The prospect of the school was
considered uncertain, until the
whole-hearted response of appli
cants made its success a cer
tainty.
The school will be conducted by
members of St. John's Abbey,
which has for some years been
actively engaged in fostering the
liturgical movement, and which
edits and publishes “Orate Fratres"
the only review in English devoted
entirely to the promotion of the
liturgical apostolate. Courses will
be given in Gregorian Chant, har
mony and organ, and in normal
methods of class teaching of chil
dren. Private lessons in singing
and organ also are offered.
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