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THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7 DISCUSSES VOCATIONS PASTEL PORTRAITS SxnaA l&toum. 16x20 $30.00 From life sittings OR photograph . Likeness guaranteed. Call or come by Dan Martin Flowers. 3205 Peachtree Rd. N.E. 231-1161 One Hour “Modernizing” Cleaners 3995 Peachtree Road In Brookhaven Marist Uniforms A Specialty Cadets Win Stage, Academic Honors Marist senior, Michael Fin- occhio, is currently completing a starring role in the musical 'The Fantastiks” at the Aca demy Theater. The singer-ac tor has recently auditioned with the Ted Mack Show and will au dition with the Metropolitan Op era Company this week. Cadet Finocchio began his acting career with the Marist Dramatic Club by playing an im portant part in "Brother Or chid” by Leo Brady. Last year he literally stopped the show by his rendition of "Up a Lazy River” in the Marist Musical, 'The Roarin’Twenties Revue”. On Monday evening, February 24, 1964, the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce, at a special din ner in the Sky Room of the De- WIN catur Federal Building, honored the STAR students and their star teachers. Marist senior, Paul Vollmar Applegarth, was the star student from Marist, and he chose the Reverend For tune C. Frenoy as his star teacher. The Chamber of Commerce also honored the twenty stu dents, other than STAR stu dents, who made the highest scores of all the seniors in DeKalb County who took the College Board examinations in December, Among those who received this ASTRa award (Advancing Scholarship Through Recognition of Achievement) were Marist sen iors, Christopher Vance Arnold and Louis Lloyd Davis. 'The seed for religious voca tions is sown in the good fami ly,” said Msgr. P. J. O’Con nor at the Feb. 24 meeting of the IHM St. Gerard Guild. Msgr. furthered stated that the coun try of Ireland, smaller than the state of Georgia, sends 400 young men a year to its semi naries. Ireland is not hamper ed with material things, it is an economically poor country, but a spiritually wealthy one, main ly because of its exemplary family life. Monsignor traced the his tory of the church here in Geor gia from 1945 to the present and gave us a glimpse of the future. In 1945 the archdiocese had 25 priests and 3 seminarians. We now have 36 priests and a seminarian for every priest. By 1958 we hope to have 72 priests, and many more seminarians. When, in 1945, Msgr. O’Connor started asking for vocations, he placed the project under the protection of the Blessed Moth er. The prayerful response of the people was stupendous and the Blessed Mother came through with 6 seminarians. IN THE 1950’s Msgr. started Pi Hi Students Gain Victories Catherine Case and Quinton Spitzer captured the champion ship laurels in the St. Pius X interclub debates. This earned them the right to compete as the flagship duo in the Atlanta Catholic Debate competition. Three sister teams will also represent St. Pius in this first annual tournament on March 12. Nora Sullivan is the Betty Crocker homemaker winner at Pi Hi. She will now compete for the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow. NELSON RIVES. ~ REALTY INC. 3669 CLAIRMONT ROAD CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE SALES, RENTALS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PHONE: 451-2323 making pilgrimages to Ireland. Since then he has led 9 such pilgrimages. While on these pil grimages he visited seminaries and begged for men to be sent to Georgia. As a result a stream of young priests has been started from Ireland and we have re ceived new priests regularly. This», by no means satisfies our needs. Msgr. has helped start here the Xth Man Club for boys who are interested in knowing what the life of a priest is like, and the Latin School for boys who are planning on enter ing the seminary and need enough Latin to pass the exami nation to enter the minor semi nary. SISTER MARY Elaine, GNSH, prepared all entries for compe tition. These consisted of in dividual speeches and essays, IHM Guild Hears Msgr. O’Connor Monsignor O’Connor con cluded by asking for prayers for vocations in this archdiocese, and recommending each family pray for at least one vocation out of their own family. MONSIGNOR P.J. O’Connor, Archdiocesan Secretary for Edu cation, awards a membership pin for the National Honor So ciety of D’Youville Academy to Elizabeth Rawson Smith, a jun ior at the Academy. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION St. Pius Wins National Awards St. Pius X is the recipient of two Freedoms Foundation awards. The school as a whole received one, while senior Thomas Brannan merited the other. In addition, Thomas won the Americal Legion gold med al for oratory. Freedoms Foundation in Val ley Forge is an organization which strives to combat com munism. The school award was based on the amount of work the school displayed in the pre vious year. school paper clippings, cur rent-events movies and patrio tic programs. Thomas* entry was a speech originally presented for the American Legion oratorical contest in 1963. His award from Freedoms Foundation val ues 100 dollars. The subject of his speech was the absence of religion in New York City’s public schools. IN RECENT years St. Pius MARIST COLLEGE claimed recognition by the Foundation. Senior James Men- gert, '62, received the award for his editorial in the school paper. The title of his contri bution was "What Price This Vague, Fleeting Peace?” Sen ior Charlene Cherry won an award in 1963 for an essay on government. All of the three members have served as co-editors of the school paper. 1 Hour Service Every Day Til 3:00 P.M. — = r Varsity Gridders HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY SPONSORS ST. PATRICK S DAY ACTIVITIES Mass at Sacred Heart Church 10:00 a:m. Followed by luncheon and meeting. Parade begins 2:00 p.m. at Peachtree and Baker Streets Dance at Knights of Columbus Center 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 2620 Buford Highway, N.E. Telephone: 636-9237. Tickets - $5.00 per couple. Meetings pertaining to St. Patrick's Acti vities will be held every Sunday night previous to March 17th at the Knights of Columbus, 2620 Buford Highway, N.E. at 8:00 p.m. All who are interested are welcome to attend. For further, information please contact: Michael J. Hickey, MA. 7-5376. Wm. Terence O’Brien, BU. 4-1191 Overcome BY JESSE BRANNEN Coach Bill Daprano’s Maroon team had a tough job throughout the game, attempting to penet rate the rugged defensive line of Coach John Jascomb, “the Scranton flash from Ga. Tech.” But the underclassmen’s for ward wall proved formida ble, also, as Coach Tom Mc- Devitt’s charges contained the seniors, allowing only one touchdown. OFFENSIVE statistics were dominated by the seniors, who chalked up 140 yards rushing, but, behind the able arm of Irv ing Pifer, they gained 78 yards in the air. Individual statistics found Rick Jascomb the game’s lead ing rusher, with 64 yards in 15 carries. Bob Ortiz, the sen ior quarterback, picked up 33 yards in 8 hauls, besides his ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE nnnnBin lacnen EEEE Seniors passing yardage. Mike Phillips gained 32 yards in 8 attempts. Bill Black got 11 yards in 4 tries to round out the rushing yardage for the seniors. For the Varsity, Junior quar terback John Richie had 25 yards in 7 trips. Tony Lentini had 19 yards in 6 attempts; Tommy Phillips got 17 in 8. Other rushers and no. of attem pts follow: Jerry Cesnick, 3 (2), Irving Pifer, I 1), Mike Murray, 1 (1). Defensive statistics were led by sophomore Billy Long, who compled 12 tackles. Tony Len tini and Jim Egen tied for sec ond with 11 apiece. Tommy Phillips had 9; Jim Carroll had 8; John Gipe, John Job- son, and Ed O'Connor all had 7. Other leaders follow: Mar tins, 6; Guy, 5; Downing, 5; Fitzgerald, 5; Richie, 5; Hart, 4; and Aliffl, 4. During the halftime inter mission, Senior Mary Duffy was crowned Spring Queen from among the 15 homeroom spon sors selected by the students before the game. Gridiron com- petitiors Irving Pifer and Mike Phillips were both named most valuable back to their team, while Ron Martins and Jim Egen both achieved the hon or of most valuable lineman. Saint Joseph High School’s varsity footballers for 1964 de feated the graduating seniors from the 1963 4B West Champ ionship Team in the third annual Intersquad game. Bulletin Tour TAX RETURNS The GEORGIA BULLETIN will sponsor a pilgrimage to the shr-, ines of Europe this summer under the spiritual direction of Fath er John J. Mulroy, pastor of St. Joseph’s, Athens. In last week’s issue of the BULLETIN the price of the pilgrimage was mis quoted as $818. The correct price is $897. The complete itine- v rary follows: TURNER AUDITING SERVICE July 21- Leave New York for Shannon and Killarney on Irish International Airlines. July 22— Arrive Shannon. Mass at Shannon Airport Chapel. Continue to Killarney. Transfer to Great Southern Hotel. Remain der of day free for rest and individual activities. 2355 MATHEWS ST. N.E. July 23 — Killarney. Explore this beautiful district of moun tains and lakes, including the Ring of Kerry and Windy Gap, lower and Upper Lakes, Rocks Castle and Muckross Abbey. In the town CE 3-3584 of Killarney, Church. visit the Cathedral of St. Mary and Franciscan July 24 —Leave Killarney for Cork, where visit will be made to the Shrine of Our Lady of Grace, the Cathedral, and a visit to Blarney Castle. Continue to Dublin. On arrival transfer to Hotel Shelbourne. July 25— Dublin. Mass will be celebrated at the Shrine of Our Lady of Dublin, the Carmelite Church, and sightseeing will in clude the Adam and Eve Church, St. Mary’s Cathedral, the Univer sity, O’Connell Street, the Post Office and Shrine of Our Lady of Dublin. Afternoon depart by air for London and continue to Aylesford. July 26— Aylesford. Assist at the Mass at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption at the Carmelite Priory. Participate in the devotions at the Shrine of Our Lady and St. Simon Stock. CLASSIFIEDS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS THEY SELL REWARD REWARD - For information leading to recovery of Colom bian silver hollow-handled spoons which disappeared 12/ 28/63 from wedding reception at Yohannan’s Restaurant. Mrs. Gegan, TR 2-6143, 255-0503 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE July 27— Depart Aylesford for London. Sightseeing will include Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Houses of Parlia ment and Westminister Abbey, Catholic Cathedral of Westminst er and Buckingham Palace. July 29— Paris. Mass will be celebrated at the Shrine of the Miraculous Medal at 140 Rue du Bac, where Our Blessed Mother appeared to St. Catherine Laboure, to institute devotion to her through the Miraculous Medal. See the incorrupt body of St. Cath erine Laboure. Also, the body of St. Louisa de Marilac, co— founder with St. Vincent de Paul of the Daughters of Charity. Visit the nearby Church of the Vincentian Fathers, to see the re mains of St. Vincent de Paul. Afternoon excursion to Versailles, grandest of French palaces and model for scores of other palaces all across Europe. Visit sumptuous state rooms and galleries, private apartments of royalty and charming little opera house built for Louis XV, and recently restored and reopened, and the enormous formal gradens. July 30— Paris. Full day sightseeing to include Notre Dame Cathedral, Sacre Coeur, the Madeleine Church, Saint Chapelle, former private Chapel of Kings of France, the Invalides, Eiffel Tower, Napoleon’s Tomb, Arc de Triomphe, the Opera House, Luxembourg Gardens and the Louvre. July 31— Paris Day excursion to Lisieux, where Mass will be celebrated at the Camelite Convent. Visit the Basilica, the Home the Martin Family and other places in connection with thelife of St. Therese, the Little Flower. Aug. 1— Paris.. Morning free for shopping and individual activities. Afternoon departure for Lourdes. On arrival, transfer to Hotel de Padoue. Evening, participate in Candlelight Process ion. Aug. 2— Lourdes. Devotions at the Grotto of the Apparit ions, the Rosary Basilica of St. Pius X. Way of the Cross over the Hillside; attend the Blessed Sacrament Procession and the Bless ing of the Sick and famous Torch-light Procession, there will be opportunities to take the Miraculous Waters of Lourdes.Even- ing departure for Rome via Irish Airlines. On arrival, trans fer to Hotel Napoleon. Aug. 3-7 Rome. "The Eternal City.” Complete sightseeing will include St. Peter’s Vatican City — The Vatican Palace has 1400 rooms and the largest collection of antiques in the world. This is the place of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel. Visit the Mus eum and Library. St. Paul's Outside-the-Walls, St. Mary Major, St. John Lateran, the ancient and modern Rome. Visit one of the most beautiful places in the world— the Campidoglio designed by Michelangelo. It is anticipated that pilgrims will be received in audience by Our Holy Father during their stay in "The Eternal City.” Aug. 8- Mass at St. Mary Major — Leave Rome for Lisbon. On arrival, continue by bus to Fatima via Alcobaca and Batalha.. Hotel Casa Beato Nuno. Aug. 9- Fatima. Mass will be celebrated at the Chapel of the Apparitions. Visit the Village and homes of Lucy, Jacinta, and Francis to whom Our Blessed Mother appeared in 1917. Even ing return to Lisbon. Transfer to Hotel Mundial. Aug. 10— Lisbon. Mass will be celebrated at the birth-place of St. Anthony, followed by visits to the Monastery of Jeronymos, the Royal Palace and Tower of Belem. Afternoon free for shopp ing or individual activities. Aug. 11- Depart Lisbon for New York via Alitalia Airlines, Jet Economy Service. Complete information can be obtained from the Catholic Travel Office, DuPont Circle Building, Washington, D. C. OBITUARIES FJ. Steinbrenner a Requiem Mass for Mr. Fred J. Steinbrenner, Sr., was offer ed by Fr. Timothy F. Sugrue, S.M., at St. Joseph’s, Mariet ta, on Wednesday.. A native of Quincy, Mass., Mr. Steinbren ner had lived in Georgia for 16 years. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Con rad V. Wynne, Marietta; a son, Fred J. Steinbrenner, Jr., At lanta; a sister, Mrs. Leo Fay, Quincy; and seven grandchild ren. Mrs.Rotkopf Msgr. Joseph Cassidy offer ed the funeral Mass at the Cathedral of Christ the King on Monday for Mrs. Antoinette Rotkopf-Rodic. Survivors in clude a son, Dr. Julius Rotkopf, New York; daughters, Mrs. Ernest Felber, Atlanta and Mrs. Hans Beirer, Berlin, Ger many; one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Reynolds A funeral Mass for Mrs. Richard J. Reynolds was of fered at Sacred Heart, Atlan ta, on Monday, Fr. James Mur ray was the celebrant. Mrs. Reynolds, a native of Augusta, is survived by a son, Richard J. Reynolds, Jr.; two grand children and two great-grand children. Col. C. Horton Col. C. F. Horton, AF (Ret.) was buried from 'St. Thomas More, Decatur, oi. Monday. A native of Peekskill, N. Y., Col. Horton had lived in the Atlanta area since his retirement from the Air Force in 1947. He is survived by his wife; sons, Cy rus W. Horton, Decatur, and Major C. F. Horton, Tucson, Ariz.; a sister, Sara D. Horton, New York City; six grandchild ren and two great-grandchild ren. Hammond Organ Studios Atlanta New and Used Pianos and Organs 3051 Peachtree Rd., N. E. NURSING HOME Nursing home owned and ope rated by Catholic nurse has opening for one female patient. TR 2-0386. Antiques and Used Furniture Sale. Reasonably priced. Buy ers, browsers and Furniture Doctors invited. Consignments welcome. Space to refinish pur chased in shop. The Attic, 2248 Peachtree Rd., open 9:30 to 5. Spanish Handmade Mantillas Imported direct from Spain, assorted designs, sizes and colors v W'rite or call: Lopez Importers Box 13954 St. K. Tel. 237-7998, Atlanta, Ga. BUSINESS SERVICES REMODELING, repairs, paint ing, brick, block, concrete work. 636-0834. All type concrete work. Drive ways, steps, bsmts., patios. Stone Mtn. granite retaining walls. Anytime. 636-0834. 30 DAY SPECIAL! Discount on all Armstrong Linoleum and tile. Expert in stallation, free estimates, prompt service. Call 766-6178 or PO 7-0074. Rudy’s Floor Covering & Supply Co. DRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals of from magazines, Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearing apparel. 378-9579. INCOME TAX STATE AND FEDERAL $400 UP ME 6-4473 BUSINESS PRINTING All types of snapout forms* business cards, stationery, rubber stamps, book matches. Any quantity. Low prices. JA. 3-5521 or write to 571 Green Acres Rd., Smyrna, Ga. NMNNIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIinHI Painting- Interior- Exterior Thoroughly experienced expert does own work. Hundreds of ref erences furnished with each es timate. All windows and gutters cleaned free with job. Call Mr. Caldwell 622-6076 LEAGUE OF OUR ^ LADY OF CHARITY 326 Ivy Street N.E. Opposite Sacred Heart Rectory Desires to receive all US ABLE Clothing, Shoes, Books, Household Furnish ings, Appliances and Fur niture. Clothing Store Hours - Every Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MOYfflG? 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