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SIX
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JUNE 17, 1933
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St. Genevieve of the Pines
Has Jubilee Commencement
Bishop Hafey Presides at Silver Anniversary Program of
North Carolina College
(Special to The Bulletin)
ASHEVILLE. N. C.—The Silver Ju
bilee Commereement exercises of St.
Genevieve-of-the-Pines opened Tues
day m or nine. May 30. with High Mass,
at which His Excellency, the Most
Reverend William J. Hafey, D. D..
Bishop of Raleigh, delivered the Bac
calaureate Sermcn. After the Mass,
the faculty entertainer! the graduates
at a “dejeuner”.
The graduation exercises for the
College of St. Genevieve- of- the-
Pines were held Tuesday evening,
May 30. Bishop Hafey presided at the
exercises, and delivered the address
to' the graduates.
Miss Mary. Torian delivered the
salutatory.
The following students having com
pleted the standard classical course
of study, received diplomas: Miss
Margaret Mary Cotronez, of Youngs
town, Ohio, and Miss Martha Brown
Wiswell, of Asheville. For completion
of the standard literary course of
study the following students were
awarded diplomas: Miss Bobbie
Blackwell Davis, of Southport, N. C.;
Miss Jessie Holcomb, of Asheville;
Miss Marjorie Frances Nichols, of
Asheville; Miss Laura Margaret Sher
rill. of Asheville; Miss Mary Hudson
Torian, of Asheville; Miss Marie Cor
nelia Wilson, of Asheville.
The following students having com
pleted the secretarial course of study,
were awarded their diplomas: Miss
Helen Johnston Clancy, of Asheville,
who was also awarded a bronze pin
for typewriting; Miss Virginia Anne
Moore, of Asheville, also awarded a
gold pin for shorthand; Miss Mary
Frances Redmond, of Lumberton, also
given a silver pin for typewriting; and
Miss Louise Watts Zimmer Rogers, of
Asheville, also awarded a gold pin
for typewriting.
Miss Torian, who was graduated
with highest honors, won the gold
moral for excellency, having com
pleted her two-year course with an
average of 97.3 per cent.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PROGRAM
Final exercises for the grammar
school department, held May 31, were
opened with the singing of the Ju
bilee Seng, “We Come to Greet. You,
by pupils of the third and fourth
grades. Another feature of the pro
gram was the presentation of “The
Princess Learns the t Secret of Hap
piness.” an operetta! Bishop Hafey
made the principal address and pre
sented diplomas to twenty-four grad
uates.
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT
On Wednesday evening, the grad
uation exercises of the Academy of
St. Genevieve cf-the-Pines were held
in the auditorium of the main build
ing. Bishop Hafey presiding. The
commencement address was delivered
by the Reverend Julian Finley, O. F.
M„ of New York.
The following students received
diplomas for completion of the col
lege preparatory course; Miss Eliza
beth Carmichael Ellerson of Hot
Springs. Miss Margarita Safnayoa y
Lerma. of Havana, Cuba; Miss Jean
Tennet McGraw, of Asheville; Miss
Dolores Samayoa y Lerma, of Ha
vana, Cuba; and Miss Janet Graham
Reed, of Columbia. S. C. Diplomas
for completion of the literary course
were presented to the following stu
dents: Miss Martha Mary Johnson,
of Asheville; Miss Elizabeth Hower
ton Babbitt of Swannanoa; Miss
Frances Katrina Carlberg, of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
ALUMNAE REUNION
The Reverend Mother and Sisters of
St. Genevieve’s entertained the mem
bers of the Alumnae Association at a
Jubilee Banquet, in the dining hall
of the Academy Building, on Thurs
day evening, June 1. Reverend
Mother Lorin gave the address of
welcome, to which Miss Isabel Cooke
responded. Miss Fanny May Wehry,
president of the Alumnae Association,
welcome the graduates of the Class
of ’33 as new members of the associa
tion. Mrs. Hugh Clark acted as toast-
mistress. The committee in charge of
the Jubilee Banquet was composed
of Mrs. Mack Brown, chairman, Mrs.
i Adeline Ccffey Knox, and Miss Fan
ny May Wehry.
Fr. Cuthbert to Be
Ordained on June 17
Bishop of Manchester Will
Confer Holy Orders on Bel
mont Benedictine
simple vows a year later. He received
the sub-deaconate at the hands of the
Most Rev. Michael J. Keyes, D. D„
Bishop of Savannah, and was made a
deacon by the Most Rev. William J.
Hafey, D. D,, Bishop of Raleigh,
At Belmont he has been instructor
in sociology and in public speaking.
After his first Mass, he will report
to the Catholic University of America
for graduate studies, and in Septem
ber he will register for a full year’s
work at the University.
VATICAN CITY — Word has been
received here of the death of the
Most Rev. Ludwig van Hoeclc, 'S. J.,
Bishop of Manclii in India.. Bishop
van Hoeck was a native of Anvers,
Belgium.
STAWFGRD-BRODEUR
Msgr. Kane Officiates at Au
gusta Marriage
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
James A. Kane, pastor of St. Mary’s-
on-The-Hill, officiated at the mar
riage of Mrs. Emma R. Blackwell
Stanford and J. R. Brodeur here re
cently.- Mrs. Brodeur, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Blackwell, of Monticello,
Ga„ has been connected with the
Georgia Power Company here. Mr.
Brodeur is chief clerk at the Au
gusta Arsenal. After the wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brodeur will^ live
in Augusta, where both are widely
known.
PLATTS FUNERAL HOME
J. D. CURTIS, Prop.
721 CRAWFORD AVENUE
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
The Rev, Cuthbert Allen, O. S. B,
(Special to The Bulletin)
MANCHESTER, N. H.—The Rev.
Cuthbert Allen, O. S. B., of Belmont
Abbey, North Carolina, will be or
dained here Saturday, June 17, at St
Joseph’s Cathedral by the Most Rev.
John B. Peterson, D. D., Bishop of
Manchester, and he will sing his first
Solemn High Mass the following day
at St. Ann’s Church in this city.
Father Cuthbert was bom in Man
chester, and received his early educa
tion here. He then entered St.
Anselm’s College, where he made his
freshman and sophomore years in
college, then entering the Benedictine
Order at Belmont Abbey. Father
Cuthbert made his novitiate at St.
Vincent’s Abbey, Latrobe, Pa., which
he entered in 1926; he pronounced his
Graduating Class at Jacksonville’s
Immaculate Conception High School
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The graduating class of 1933 of the Immaculate Conception High School, Jacksonville, Fla., is shown above.
Standing, Clement Dowling, Robert Bennett, Rev. Janies J. Meehan, pastor of the Church of Immaculate Concep
tion; Archie Adams and Donald Brewer; seated, Misses Hazel Killebrew, Adele Japour and Tessie Egan; pages,
Boy Crawford and Sheila Smith.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Impressive
services at the Immaculate Concep
tion Church marked the close of the
school of the parish, with graduating
honors being conferred on seven
young men and women by the Rev.
James J. Meehan, pastor of the
church.
Receiving diplomas were Misses
Hazel Killebrew, Tessie Egan, Adele
Japour and Clement Dowling, Robert
Bennett, Archie Adams and Dcnald
Brewer.
Promptly at 7:30 in the evening, in
the dimly lighted church, the young
graduates entered from the sacristy,
proceeding single file down the side
aisles to the center aisles to their
places in the first pews. The girls
wore filmy frocks of white and were
crowned with laurel wreaths _ and
carried arm bouquets of pink radiance
roses. The boys were in Summer at
tire. The diplomas, borne by the little
.pages, Sheila Smith and Roy Craw
ford, were conferred in the sanctuary
by the pastor, during which time the
organ chimes were played. A pro
gram of music, suitable to the occa
sion was played by the organist as
sisted by Henry Comely, violinist. The
main altar was lighted with myriad
candles and adorned with the class
flower, the pink rose.
The eloquent sermon was delivered
by the Rev. James J. Meehan, who
spoke to these young people just on
the threshold of young manhood and
young womanhood, on the pitfalls of
the world, admonishing them by wise
counsel to remember the teachings of
their alma mater and assured them
of the continued prayers and well
wishes of their teachers and the
clergy, who have so carefully train
ed them throughout the years. v
Solemn benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, sung by the school
children of the parish brought these
most impressive services to a close.
Father Meehan was assisted by the
Rev. Father Van-de-Heuval of St,
Paul, Minn., the Rev. George Rockett
and the Rev. James Mclnamey, as
sistant pastors of the church.
The previous week had been replete
with activities, honoring the young
graduates. Monday night the alum
ni of the Immaculate Conception
School entertained with a banquet in
the George Washington hotel, follow
ed by a prom at the Columbian Club
given by the juniors of the school.
Tuesday night class exercises were
held at the Columbian Club, at which
time a delightful two act play was
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Ralph Feathers.
This is the third successive gradu
ating class from the Immaculate Con
ception High School, which maintain
ed a high scholastic standard and
which is conducted by the Sisters of
St. Joseph.
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