Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 29, 1929
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
7
ring Hill Graduates 25 From
Its College y 27 From High School
AIKEN, S. C., ACADEMY’S
CLOSING EXERCISES
(Special to. The Bulletin)
AIKEN, S. C.—Diplomas and
medals in the classical department
of St. Angela Academy were con
ferred by Kt, Rev. Emmet M.
Walsh, D. D., Bishop of Charles
ton, at commencement exercises
June .6 on Miss Mary Bailey and
Miss Margaret Sullivan, who fin
ished with averages of 98.2 and
97.5 per cent., respectively, and di
plomas in the commercial depart-
mentwere awarded Miss Cecelia
Dunning and Miss Ada Weather
ford. The class prize was awarded
Miss Bailey. Other awards follow:
■ Typewriting medal from .the De-
gan Company, Miss Cecelia Dun
ning; Sister Celestine Quale med
al, donated by the Alumnae, for the
highest mark in composition, Miss
Julia Porter, whose mark in this
subject was 100 per cent.; Miss
Porter also won the highest aver
age medal with an average of 96.2
per cent. Christian Doctrine prizes,
to Miss Mary Bailey and Miss
Margaret Sullivan; improvement in
penmanship, Miss Jennie Woodson.
Gold medal for good conduct,
drawn by Frampton Durban;
there were nine nominees; gold
medal for perfect attendance, for
which five qualified, won by Her
bert Johnson.
The feature of the exercises was
the address by Bishop Walsh. Dif
ficult musical numbers by Gounod-
Schubert, Chopin and other classi
cal composers were rendered by
students of the academy, including
the Misses Jennie Woodson, Olivia
Schroder, Ann Ebbecke, Margaret
Redd, Julia Porter, Mary Bailey,
Nancy Harley, Mildred Van Val-
kenburg, Mary Steadman, Cecelia
Duning Margaret Sullivan and
others. Misses Celestine Fitzpat
rick, Miss Nancy Harley, Miss
Angess Cashin, Miss Mary Bailey
and Miss Margaret Sullivan enter
tained with recitations.
On the morning of commence
ment day a program was rendered
at which class prizes were award
ed. Those participating in the pro
gram included the Misses Mary
Bailey, Dorothy Polier, Rose Rud-
nick, Mildred Van Dalkenburg,
Jeannette Melfi, Jennie Woodson,
Vara Brady, Margaret Redd, Ann
Ebbecke and Marguerite Thomas.
The address was delivered by Rev.
A. F. Kalmer.
Class prizes awarded below the
graduating class were: Third year
high, Miss Julia Porter; second
year high, Miss Helen Grimsley;
first year. Miss Ann Ebbecke; sev
enth grade, Agatha I.iebenrood;
sixth, Louis Alvanos; fifth, Framp
ton Durban; fourth, Herbert John
son; third, Arthur Verenes; sec
ond, Marguerite Thomas.
There' were sixteen nominees for
the prizes for vocal. Composition
and letter-writing prizes were won
by Edith Friar and Charles Thomas,
of the seventh and sixth grades;
for Christian Doctrine from the
seventh to the second grades, the
prizes were awarded George Dur
ban, Agnes Donovan, Catherine
Donovan. Nick Verenes and Mar
guerite Thomas.
COLUMBUS SCHOOL HAS
CLOSING EXERCISES
(Special to The Bulletin)
COLUMBUS, Ga.—The closing
exercises of St. Joseph's Academy
which took place Friday morning)
May 31, marked the ending of a
most successful year. The school
attendance was most gratifying,
showing the high esteem in which
this institution is held by Catholics
and non-Catholics.
Rev. D. J. McCarthy, pastor, cel
ebrated Mass at Church of Holy
Family at nine o'clock, which was
attended by Sisters, pupils, parents
and friends. The children sang at
the Mass. After Mass, Father Mc
Carthy visited each class room,
and addressed each class.-
The certificates in Christian doc
trine w r ere awarded to the following
pupils who had attained the re-
suired standard: John Murphy,
Rocco Infintino, Arthur Deignan,
Spalding O’Neill, Louis Kunze, Jr.,
Robert Barry, Mary Helen Kunze,
Martha Edwards, Mary Ray. Mary
Roberts, Emily N. Johnson, Cather
ine Bivens.
When the signal for dismissal
was given, the children marched to
the playgrounds. where ice cream
was served. Father McCarthy was
the guest of honor of the school
children. *
(Special to The Bulletin.)
MOBILE, Alabama.—Degrees were
awarded 25 members of the class of
1929 at the annual commencement
exercises of Spring Hill College here
in the auditorium of the Battle House
June 5. The commencement closed
the ninety-ninth year of Spring Hill’s
history. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J.
Eaton, V.G., presided at the com
mencement in the absence of Bishop
Toolen, Very Rev. Joseph M. Walsh,
S. J., president of the college, award
ed the diplomas, and the address was
delivered by Hon. R. V. Taylor of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Edward Day Stewart received high
honors in the bachelor of arts depart
ment with Gerald Joseph Ducote, sec
ond. Bachelor of science honors went
to Harry Taylor Fledderman, with
Emile Bonney Carriere and Gerald
Ducote receiving second and third
place respectively. Honors in the de
partment of bachelor of science in
commerce went to John Augustin*
Cronin with Raymond Earl Kennedy
second.
The following received diplomas:
William Gardener Hewes, A. B.
Gulfport, Miss.. class president;
Charles L. Gamble, B. S., New Or
leans; John Gerald Curren, A. B.,
New Orleans; Max Harry Schwartz,
B. S. C., Mobile; William Kennedy,
Mason Dukate, B. S., Biloxi, Miss.;
Leon Blume Gremillion, Jr., B. S. C.,
Alexandria, La.: Albert Rice, B. S.,
Augusta, Ga.; Sidney Leftwich Har
grove, B. S. C., Mobile; William Mc
Cormick, B. S. C., Mobile; Joseph
Henry Martin, B. S. C., Moss Point,
Miss.; Raymond Earle Kennedy, B.
S. C., Lawrence, Mass.; Stephen J.
Petrovits, B. S., Torrington, Conn.:
Lawrence Murray Coco, B. S. C.,
Mansura, La.; Emil B. Carriere, B. S.,
Yazoo City, Miss.; Frederick Earle
Roche, B. S., Jackson, Tenn.; John
Augustine Cronin, B. S. C., Lawrence,
Mass.; Eugene Francis Bagot, Jr., A.
B. , Mobile; James Avery Cole, B. S.
C. , Natchez, Miss.; Gerald Joseph Du
cote, A. B., Cottonport, La.; Edward
Day Stewart, A. *B., Magnolia, Miss.;
Leroy G. Wilson, B. S., Alexandria,
La.; Michael Joseph Cassidy, B. C.,
Macon, Ga.; Jerome Lukeman Ryan,
B. S. C., Franklin, 111.; Harry Taylor
Fridderman, B. S., Havana, Cuba.
Winners of medals included Edward
Day Stewart, philosophy; Arthur C.
Watson, English; Raymond Earl Ken
nedy, oratory; Henry Glover, elocu
tion; Robert Daly, Latin; William
Gardner HeXves, deportment; Freder
ick Earl Roach was awarded the Matt
Rice cup for the greatest service to
the college.
Diplomas were presented to twenty-
seven graduates of the high school
department at the Battle House June
3; Father Walsh delivered the address
and Rev. Joseph B Bassich, S.J.,
principal, presented the honors. The
members of the graduating class in
cluded Edward Isadore Acosta, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Louis Mayer Beasberg,
New Orleans, La.: Richard Armond
Brown, Jacksonville, Fla.; Joseph
Anthony Caviezel, Jr.. Mobile: Albert
Biever Clark, New Orleans, La.; Mar
tin James Dempsey, Mobile; Lawrence
Arthur Doyle, Houston, Tex.; Oliver
Norris Glennon, Mobile; Emil John
Klumpp, Spring JF-Iill; Michael Aloysius
McDermott, Mobile; Joseph McPhil-
lips, Mobile; James Owen McDonnell,
Mobile; William Joseph McDonnell,
Mobile; Francis Xavier Forbes, Jr..
Spring Hill; Louis Maury. Spring Hill;
Natal© Maestri, New Orleans. La.;
Joseph Woerner, Mobile; Vincent Paul
Muscat, Mobile; John Edgar Neel,
Tampa, Fla.; Edward Henry O’Neal,
Mobile; Eugene Paul Sabatier, Joseph
Scott. Lexington. Ky.: James McPhil-
lips Tonsmeire, Mobile: Joseph Ger
aldine Tyrell, Mobile: Birny Felix
Voorhies, New Orleans, LaV- Hypolite
Patout Wall, Zachrey. La.; Henry
Keeper Weinacker, Mobile: Joseph
Carlton Wilkins, Jr.. Mobile; John
Edward Wilson, Jr., Mobile.
The valedictory was given by Joseph
A. Caviezel, Jr. Highest honors were
won by Joseph A. Caviezel, Jr., with
an average for the last two years of
93.85. He gets the four-year scholar
ship to Spring Hill College. Vincent
Muscat was second with an average
of 92.87.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
college seniors this year was delivered
by Rev. John M. Nichols, pastor of St.
Joan of Arc Church, Mobile.
Bishop England High
Graduates Nineteen
Bishop Walsh Presides at
Thirtieth Annual Com
mencement Exercises There
ST. LEO’S IN FLORIDA
GRADUATES CLASS OF 10
Rev. Dr. P. E. Nolan Com
mencement Speaker There
(Special to The Buletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The thir
teenth annual commencement ex
ercises o£ the Bishop England
High School were conducted in the
Cathedral of St. John Baptist,
Right Rev. Emmet M. Walsh, D.
D., Bishop of Charleston, presid
ing.
The 19 graduates, their families
and friends assisted at the Mass,
which was offered by the Rev.
Francis Ferri, of the class of 1918.
The sermon to the graduates
was preached by Bishop Walsh.
The Bishop, in eloquent language,
placed before the graduates the
duties and obligations which lie
before them in life.
At. the end of the Mass the grad
uates were presented by the Rev.
Joseph L. O’Brien, rector of the
school, and they were awarded
their diplomas by Bishop Walsh.
A special musical program was
rendered by the Cathedral choir
under the direction of Mrs. Thomas
F. Mosiman, Cathedral organist.
The class roll was as follows:
Gertrude Dunn, Mary Collins, Mar
garet Livingston, Mary Mcliamey,
Elizabeth O'Brien, Sophie O’Brien,
Margaret Kelly, Rita Molony,
James Cantwell, John Michel, Jr.,
Bernard Ferri, Louis Storen, Wil
liam Carter, James Bremer, Wil
liam McLaughlin, Laurence Mc
Laughlin, Maynard Nohrden, Lau
rence Burmester and Laurence
Sheedy.
In the college preparatory course,
high honors were won by Laurenre
McLaughlin; honors by James
Bremer and Laurence Sheedy.
In the commercial course, high
honors were won by Margaret
Livingston; honors by Gertrude
Dunn and Mary Collins.
(Special to The Bulletin)
ST. LEO, Fla—High School dip
lomas were awarded ten gradu
ates of the high school department
of St. Leo College here at the an
nual commencement exercises, at
which Rt. Rev. Charles H. Mohr,
O. S. B., S. T. D., presided. Those
receiving diplomas were, Bernard
L. Danese. Jacksonville; Joseph L.
Edwards, Tampa: Harry P. Hope,
St. Petersburg; Henry T. Kernan,
St. Augustine; John W. Knight,
Sarasota; Richard E. Massman, St.
Petersburg; Charles R. McAdam,
West Palm Beach; William D. Mc-
Adoo, St. Petersburg; Gerard G.
Piniella, Tampa; Paul J. Weigand,
Orange Park.
William D. McAdoo was vale
dictorian. and won senior class
honors. High honor for the school
went to Francis Baerst, Long Is
land, N. Y.: the junior, sophomore
and freshman class honors went
to Raymond Martineau, New Hav
en, Conn.. Ernest Galle, Zepyhr-
hills, and William ICieler. of Lake
Jovita. The commencement address
was delivered by Rev. Dr. P. E.
Nolan, of Winter Haven, Fla
Bishop Hafey Presents
St. Genevieve Diplomas
College, Academy and
Grammar School Classes
Graduated at Asheville
TAMPA COLLEGE AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO ELEVEN
Legislature Confers Right to
Grant Degrees on Former
Sacred Heart College
The annual banquet of the se
nior class of Bishop England High
School, sponsored by the Parent-
Teacher Association, was held at
“Come-Onlnn”; guests of honor
included Rev. Joseph L. O'Brien,
principal; Rev. James J. May, rec
tor of the Cathedral, and Rev. John
J. Manning, D. D. Mrs. George Bre
mer, president, and other officers
of the Parent-Teacher Association,
were also special guests.
Closing exercises at Cathedral
Grammar School were held June 7.
Robert Coleman won the John
Ahrens medal for highest average
in the sixth grade. First honors in
the various grades went to the fol
lowing: Sixth, Amelia Ferri; fifth,
Vincent Schwerin; Mary Jane
Grace and Redmond Riley merited
the Mrs. Julius E. Smith scholastic
medal; fourth grade, Joseph Lynn;
third, Francis McQueeney; second,
Anne Long; first, each-pupil in the
class merited an award.
PHILADELPHIAN LEAVES
$6,000,000 FOR HOSPITAL
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
PHILADELPHIA-—Thomas F.
Fitzgerald, busines man and phil
anthropist who died in May, has
left his entire estate estimated at
$6,000,000 for the founding of a
hospital to be administered by a
lay board chosen by Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia.
The institution, which will be
known as Mercy Hospital, will be
built on Mr. Fitzgerald’s spacious
©state at Landsdowne, near Phila
delphia. This provision of the will,
however, will not be carried out at
once. The property and its income
are to be the possessions of Mr.
Fitzgerald's ■widow until her death.
CHARLESTON AUXILIARY
A. 0. H. AWARDS PRIZES
CHARLESTON. S. C.—The win
ner of the local prize in the Irish
history contest just closed here, is
Miss Stella M. Brandes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brandes,
and a student at Our Lady of Mer
cy Academy, whose essay was
judged to be the best. The subject,
“Famous Irish Writers and Their
Contributions to Literature,” is one
that required considerable research
and was handled in an able man
ner by this young student, whose
essay clearly and concisely proves
the worth of Irish writers in both
ancient and modern works. Miss
Brandes is in the sophomore year
of high school.
The following young ladies were
awarded certificates of merit for
their essays upon the same sub
ject: The Misses Ursula Duane,
Mary Frances Sloan, Isabelle
Bridgeman, Mary Bridgernan. Mar
garet Madden, Elizabeth Hatton
Barbara Bremer, of Our Lady of
Mercy Academy.
The Irish history contest is con
ducted yearly, and is sponsored by
the.. Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. It is a nation
wide contest and the state chair
man is Mrs. Joseph Duane, of this
city.
The prize won by Miss Brandes
is a very handsomely bound copy
of "Nuns of the Battlefield," by
Dr. Ellen Ryan Jolly, depicting the
story of the part taken by the nuns
in the Wrr Between the States.
Officers of the local ladies’ auxili
ary are: Mrs. James F. Conlon,
president: Mrs. John Comerford,
vice president; Mrs. Georgia Schop-
pel, recording secretary; Mrs. Ma
rie, financial secretary; Mrs. Eva
yoight, treasurer.
St. Patrick’s Commencements
At the closing exercises at St.
Patrick's Parochial School, the fol
lowing first honors in the various
grades were announced: Sixth
grade, Edward Marcil; fifth, Law
rence Runey; fourth, William Boi-
choz; third, William Joseph Con
don and Bdwiria Ryle; second.
Mary Doris Cisa; first. James St.
John Quinn and Margaret Cor-
dray.
Graduates from St. Patrick's
Sunday School, Rt. Rev. ,T. T. Mc-
Elrcv. V. G., pastor, and Rev. Hen
ry J. Wolfe, assistant, the members
of the boys’ and girls classes fol
low: John Marcil, first honor;
Hugh Francis, second; Clarence
Shahid, third; Joseph Mauro, Law
rence Heiterer, John Morris. Girls:
Elizabeth Gilberson, first; Mary
Conlon, second; Frances Duffy,
third: Rose Cahill. Mary McKen
zie, Rita Matthews, Louise Davey.
(Special to The Bulletin)
TAMPA, Fla.—On the night of
Tuesday, June 4, the Federal Music
Club auditorium was the scene of
one of the neatest high school
commencements ever held in this
city. In the presence of the mem-
brs of the faculty and before an
audience of about five hundred
people, Tampa College, formerly
known as Sacred Heart College of
this city, awarded high school dip
lomas to the eleven members of
the. graduating class of 1929. This
closing marks the thirtieth year of
Sacred Heart College’s fruitful la
bors for the education of the Cath
olic youth of this community.
The graduation exercises were
conducted in the customary form
of the academic circle. Promptly
at 8; 30 p. m., the graduates, dress
ed in tuxedos, took their places up
on the neatly decorated stage of
the music hall. In their midst sat
Rev. William .T. Reagan, S. J., pres
ident of the college, Rev. Austin L.
Wagner, the principal, and the
Hon. James D. Moran, LL. B., the
speaker of the evening. Then fol
lowed a musical program by the
orchestra, between the numbers of
which were interspersed the salu
tatory address by Manuel J. Men-
endez, and the valedictory by Jean
D. Flynn. An award of gold prizes
for scholarship in the various
branches took place prior to the
award < C the diplomas.
The diploma for the completion
of the classical course in the high
school was awarded to the follow
ing young men; John Menke To-
land, Jean Dennis Flynn, I.ouis
John Eisele, Louis J. Pike, Ray
mond A. Lopez, Robert Paul Sulli
van, Ross V. Wielatz, Hugh A.
Donnelly, Elaas J. Diaz. The dip
loma for the completion of the sci
entific course was awarded to
Manuel J. Menendez and William
Walker. The highest honors of the
class of '29 were won by John M.
Toland. with Jean D. Flynn next
in merit.
THIRTY-ONE GRADUATED
BY VICKSBURG SCHOOLS
St. Aloysius College and St.
Francis Xavier Academy
Have Union Commencement
(Special to The Bulletin.)
VICKSBURG, Miss. — Thirty-one
high school graduates, sixteen from
St. Aloysius College and fifteen from
St, Francis Xaviter Academy, were
awarded their diplomas the first Sun
day in June at St. Paul's Church, Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John M. Prendergast, V.
G., presiding and awarding the di
plomas and honors. The commence
ment address was delivered by Rev.
Nelius Downing, of Clarksdale. The
girls wore white caps and gowns and
the boys the grey graduation uniform.
The members of the graduating
classes were:
St. Aloysius: Franklin Edwards,
Maurice Oeisenberg, Michael Franco,
Charlie Edwards, Frank Kelley, Farn-
cls Donovan, William McNamara,
Harvey Flanagan, Tyrus Meacham. L.
W. Calloway, Francis O’Sullivan, John
Heheler, Will Davis, Gordon I.uckett,
Jack Hommell and Peter Canizaro.
St. Francis Xavier’s Academy:
Misses Mary Biedenharn, Anatalia
Mulvihlll, Adrienne McDermott, Kath
erine Herbert, Frances Ryan, Frances
Mackey, Helen Vollor, Adeline Gar-
garo, Juanita Countryman, Matt>j
Gowan, Marie Warren, Annie Mar
garet Clouston, Anna Marie Sitton,
I Dorothy Halptn and Amelia Kaufman.
After a brief introduction by
Father Reagan, the Hon. James D.
Moran, LL. B.. speaker of the eve
ning. delivered a splendid address
to the graduates. In very direct
and cinvincing language, Mr. Mo
ran first summed up the debt of
gratitude the young graduates owed
their parents and the faculty for
the sacrifices made to give them
a well rounded high school edu
cation. He bade them think long
and seriously about their future vo
cation in life and to aspire tq
something nobler than the quest
of mere wealth. The address closed
with a ringing appeal for Christian
education which will long re-echo
in the minds of his hearers.
The program follows: “Poet and
Peasant," Hector Serrano, Ernest
Serrano; salutatory, Manuel Men
endez; class song, the graduates;
Schubert’s Serenade, Hector Ser
rano, Thomas K. Jones; valedic
tory, Jean D. Flynn; Polish Ma
zurka, Hector Serrano, Ernest Ser
rano; award of gold prizes; con
ferring of diplomas; address to
graduates, Hon. James D. Moran,
LL. B.; “Opera Echoes,” the or
chestra.
By a recent official act of the
state legislature, the name of Sa
cred Heart College has been
changed to that of Tampa College
and by the same act a new' charter
was granted empowering the col
lege to grand degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science. Mas
ter of Arts, Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy.
The next session of the college
will open September 13, with regis
tration days on September 11 and
12.
(Special to The Bulletin)
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Rt. Rev.
William J. Hafey, D. D., Bishop r tL
Raleigh, conferred the degrees and
diplomas ami awarded the prizes
and medals at the annual com
mencement exercises of St. Gene-
vieve-of-the-Pines June 3-4, and
on the morning of June 4 he deliv
ered the baccalaureate sermon at
the solemn High Mass, choosing for
his text: "Seek ye the Kingdom of
God and His Justice and all things
shall be added unto you.” The ad
dress at the college commencement
exercises was delivered by Hon.
Thomas A. Jones, of Asheville.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts
was conferred on Miss Katherine
Hughes Edmunds of Danville, Va„
who was also awarded a lycee dip
loma. Diplomas were awarded in
the college preparatory course to
the Misses Mary Louise Becht, Cin
cinnati; Marietta Emma La Brie,
North Adams, Mass.; Frances
Katherine Mulligan, Knoxville,
Tenn.; and Julia E. Wasson, Miami
Beach, and in the literary courses
to the Misses Vida Bell, Jackson
ville; Ethel Emily Brandstein,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lillian Anthony
Cohen, Augusta, Ga.; Geraldine
FitzGerald, Havana, Cuba,; Emily
Howard. Alice Cornelia Shuford,
Elizabeth Weatherly Tate, Fanny
May Wehry and Margaret Mary
Young, Asheville.
In his address at the college com
mencement exercises, Judge Jones
paid a high tribute to St. Gene
vieve's, of which his daughter is
an alumnus, and asserted that it is
an institution of which not only
North Carolina, but the whole
South may be proud.
ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
At the Academy commencement
exercises the following day the sal
utatory was delivered by Miss Shu
ford and the valedictory by Miss
Wehry. A French play, “Le Ca-
rari,” featured the' program; mem
bers of the cast included Miss
Wehry, Miss FitzGerald, Miss Ball,
Miss Becht and Miss Wasson; the
Misses Frances Mulligan of Savan
nah and Miss Mary Catherine Wil
son of Savannah contributed a pi
ano duet to the program. Miss Shu
ford w'as class president. Miss Was-
sonson vice president. Miss Fitz
Gerald, treasurer, and Miss Ball
secretary.
Among the honors awarded by
Bishop Hafey were the following:
School spirit cup, from the alum
nae, bestowed by the vote of the
faculty and students, Miss Shu
ford: special “courtesy” prize, do
nated by Mrs. A. J. Becht, Cincin
nati, won by Miss Colette Howell,
Atlanta; French prize, donated by
Mrs. T. W. Raoul, Biltmore, won
by Miss Wehry; Latin prize, do
nated by Mrs. James Power. Jack
sonville, won by Miss Mulligan;
English composition prize of Mrs.
Frank Steinhart, Jr., of Havana,
awarded Miss Becht; senior tennis
tournament prize, donated by Mrs.
W. E. Shuford, Asheville, won by
Miss Mary Louise O’Brien, St.
Paul. Minn.: junior tennis cup, do
nated by Mrs. C. C. FitzGerald, Ha
vana, won by Miss Florence
Younger, Columbia, S. C.
At the annual art exhibition held
at St. Genevieve-of-the-Pines, Miss
Mary Louise Croushorn, of Pis-
gah Forest, was awarded a bronze
medal donated by Mrs. J. M. Chiles,
mayor of Kenilworth. At this ex
hibition, blue ribbon was awarded
to Miss Amo Waas, of Jacksonville,
a red one to Miss Martha Corry,
of Kenilworth, a yellow one to
Miss FitzGerald, of Havana, and
a white one, honorable mention, to
Miss Louise Jones, of Montgom
ery.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Twelve students were awarded
i diplomas in the grammar school
commencement exercises at St.
Genevieve’s; they are: Rita Carey,
Ithaca, N. Y.. Mildred Kellner. Chi
cago, Betsy Ellerson, Hot Springs,
Betty Lynch, Martha Johnson,
Jean McGraw, Lawrence Taft, Rita
Durner Lois Smith Asheville;
Peggy Morgan Biltmore, and Mar- i
guerite Samayoa, West Asheville.
A play, "Yan, of Windmill Land,”
and other features were presented
at the exercises. Officers of the
class were Miss Lynch, president;
Miss Kellner, vice president; Miss
Carey, treasurer, and Miss Eller
son, secretary.
STUDENTS
SING KEY
MASS
WEST
(Special to The Bulletin)
KEY WEST, Fla.—Music, art and
commencement week were brought,
to a fitting close here on Pentecost
Sunday with a High Mass sung .by
a choir of fifty voices from the
student-body of the Convent of
Mary Gaston, director of the choir,
received her certificates in music
from conservatories in California,
New York and Montreal.