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TWELVE THE BULLETIN Df THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA JUNE 21. 1952 Three St. Joseph Academy Graduates Honors at Columbus High School Heads Marietta Branch of C. L. A. COLUMBUS, Ga.—Three mem- They are Miss Vola Therrell bers of the eighth grade graduat-! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David teg class of St. Joseph’s Academy here in 1948 walked away with a full share of honors when they graduated this year from Colum bus High School. Duggan Optical Co. Optometrists ond Opticians D. C. Jockson, Sr., Mgr. 221 Mitchell St., S. W. ATLANTA, GA. DO YOU HAVE TERMITES? FIND OUT FOR CERTAIN ASK FOR FREE INSPECTION BRUCE TERMINIX CO. 1101 Spring St., N. W. ATLANTA, GA. Branches—Albany and Macon BONDED TERMINIX INSULATION CHURCH LIGHTING ... VISIT OUR MODERN DISPUT ROOM Showing lorge selection of lighting units, also designs illustrating vari ous types of Americon church lighting with ecclesiastical fitments. YOUR INQUIRY by moil or Telephone will receive prompt otteotlon by our Lighting Deportment . . . ond we will be pleosed to co-operate with your electrical contractor tor an adequate wiring system for plonoed lighting with modernized ft*ture6. INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. I * CADDO, tmUnt Tt« H.wh .f the S..th for: Pewer Equipment — Electrical Supplies — Lighting Fixtures Distributors tor LIGHTOLIER AND VIRDEN Products 22© West First Street Phone 3-2321 Charlotte, 2, N. C. Therrell; Bernard Spano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Spano, and David Pfaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pfaff, Jr. Miss Therrell, whose mother is the former Miss'Josephine O’Con nor, of Augusta, won numerous essay awards. She won third place in a Muscokee County contest for her essay on “1 Speak for De mocracy,” her prize being an all expense-paid week-end trip to Jacksonville by airplane. She won second honor in a eity contest for her essay on "What Freedom Means to Me,’ ’for a $10 cash prize. Her essay on “How Youth Can i Fight T-B,” won first place in the | county and a $25 award. This essay was published in the school paper i and won first place in a national | contest, with a large plaque as | the award. She also won the award I for the best feature covering for | the year for the high school publi cations at the meeting of the Geor gia Scholastic Press Association. She is a member of the National Honor Society of the Quill and Scroll. She plans to enter the University of Georgia this fall. Bernard Spano recently won the highest award for journalism stu dents, the William Henry Tucker Journalism Award — a portable j typewriter. Last year he won state { awards for the best sports section in a high school publication and for the individual sport story at j the Georgia Scholastic Press Asso- | j ciation meeting. He has been sports editor of The Blue Streak, Columbus High newspaper, for the j past two years. He has a letter j for football, is a member of the j “C” club, the Debaters’ Club, the S. O. S. social club and is a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. He plans to enter Georgia Tech in September. David Pfaff also received a re cent honor, a $25 Savings Bond, the Rutledge Minnix Award, given annually to the member of the De baters’ Society who, in the opinion of fellow-members, has done the most for the club. He has been j president of the club for the past two years and has taken part in the | last three annual debates. He won second place in the “I Speak for Democracy” essay contest, which gained him a week-end trip to Jacksonville. He was on the Junior Red Cross Southeastern Area Council in 1950 and 1951 and attended the Red Cross conven tion in New York. He has been junior adviser for the Junior Red Cross Council of Columbus High School for the past two years; was battalion adjutant on the ROTC corps, with the rank of captain; is a member of the Key Club and the S, O. S. social elub. He was voted the member of the senior class “most likely to succeed" and has been employed as an an nouncer at a local radio station for the past two years. He has been accepted for enrollment as a student at the University of Notre Dame this fall. THE SACRED ROMAN ROTA has won a libel suit against three communist publications and one socialist newspaper in Rome for printing defamatory remarks against the Vatican tribunal which handles appeals from diocesan courts in matrimonial eases. The Rota had complained that articles appeared in the publications alleg ing that “annulments” could be “bought” by those with enough money. MICHAEL J. BOLEK At the organization meeting of the local branch of the Uatholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia in Marietta, Michael J. Bolek was elected president. The president of the newly formed branch of the Laymen’s Association, is a native of Wanamie, Pa., who has been liivng in Marietta fo rthe past six years. He is office manager for Sidney Clotfelter, contractor, and is a member of the Knights of Colum bus, the Holy Name Society, and serves as assistant scoutmaster of the Boy Scout troop sponsored by St. Joseph’s parish. He is a past president of the Holy Name So ciety and served as vice-president of the Atlanta Branch of the Lay men’s Association last year. He has represented Marietta at the conventions of the Laymen’s Asso ciation held in Macon in 1949 and in Rome in 1951. Mass Celebrated in Tech Gymnasium for Newman Club Members ATLANTA, Ga. — Under the auspices of the Newman Club, about 200 Catholic students at Georgia Tech attended a High Mass celebrated in the Tech' gym nasium by Father John White, S. M. The Mass was sung g choir of students from Marist College, un der the direction of Father Joseph McManus, S. M. The sermon at the Mass was de livered by Father Thomas Dubay, S. M., chaplain of the Newman Club at Georgia Tech. Headed by their president, Gene Lorenz, and Joseph Heahan, chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Mass, members of the Newman Club marched in procession to the gym nasium, with a detachment of Fourth Degree Knights of Colum bus, headed by William J. Sulli van, faithful navigator of Arch bishop Gerald P. O’Hara General Assembly, acting as a guard of honor to the elergy. Mass was celebrated on an altar erected on the band platform in the west stands. President Blake R. Van Leer, of Georgia Tech, and Mrs. Van Leer, attended the Mass and the breakfast which was served after the mass in the T-Room. Dr. Mario J. Goglia, faculty advisor of the Newman Club, and other members of the faculty were special guests, as were delegations from the New man Clubs at Emory University and Agnes Scott College. Ogden Doremus, prominent young Catholic layman of Atlanta, and member of City Council, was the speaker at the breakfast. MASS OFFERED IN TECH GYMNASIUM—Father John White, S. M., and his servers, Jack Wright (left) and Bob Giordano, are pictured during the celebration of a High Mass in the gymnasium at the Georgia School of Technology in Atlanta. The Mass was sponsored by the Newman Club at Georgia Tech., Closing Exercises Held in Athens at St. Joseph's School ATHENS, Ga.—On May 30, St. Joseph’s School graduated its first eighth grade class at commence ment exercises held in the school auditorium. Parents and other relatives and friends of the students were wel comed by Miss Marjorie Embry. Poems were recited by Miss Bar bara Sinclair and Robert Arthur, and Bela Vasvary spoke on “Per sonal Thoughts.” Father Walter Donovan, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, delivered the address to the graduates and presented the diplomas. The graduating class included Jules Louis Alciators, Robert An thony Arthur, Michael Louis Tal bott, Bela Joseph Vasvary, Mar jorie Embry and Barbara Anne Sinclair. Winners of special awards were Jules Alciatore, Patricia Reilly, Berta Karl, Bela Vasvary and Diana Reilly. After pupils of the seventh grade had given a choral recita tion, “Graduation Time,” the vale dictory address was delivered by Jules Alciatore.- The program also included a number of musical selections. St. Leo College Prep School Accredited High Sc heel Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers Ideal Location St. Lea. Pasco County, Florida Atlanta's Cemetery Beautiful Monumental • Non-Monumental Mausoleum • Burial Estates Perpetual Care Chattahoochee Avenue At New Expressway BEImont 4426 MEMORIAL WINDOWS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS STAINED AND LEADED ART GLASS Liorens Stained Glass Studios 215 MORELAND AVE., N. E. ATLANTA, GA. WM. TELLAM CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS Tenant's High Grade Brand “PEANUT BUTTER” 433 Bedford Ploce, N. E. Atwood 2421 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 188« Complete Banking and Trust Facilities The Liberty National Bank & Trust Co. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION flSCCS *?4e ytnest cleaning and SHIRT LAUNDRY 3230 Roswell Rood — Atlanta SAINT JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY SCHOOL OF NURSINC ATLANTA, GEORGIA Approved by the Georgia State Board of Nurse Exm»m«n ond the Notional Nursing Accrediting Service*. Classes Admitted September ond February For information apply to Director, School of Nursing Walnut 7131 — Intension 48