12raTHE PROGRESS Friday, May 28, 1%5 Bacculareate
Mass Set At
St. George's
Catholic graduates of Cleve-
land High School from St. Pe-
ter s, Our Lady of Lourdes and
St. George Parishes will be in-
vited to attend the annual Bac-
culareate Mass at St. George's
Church, 5300 13th S., Sunday,
June 6, at 6 p.m. Father Niles
Hudson, OFM, will give the ser-
mon.
.... Diplomas for completion of
Around the World...
FROM SAIGON m Father Leo Dujon, M.E.P.,
has been kidnapped for the third time. He was re-
leased shortly after the first two arrests, but the third
time he was snatched from the altar while saying Mass, along
with several of his parishioners from the vilhge of the high pla-
teaux of Vietnam.
: Bishop Dominie Hoang-van-Doang UP of Qui-Nhon reported
30,000 refugees, forced by persecution to leave their villages,
are camping around his cathedral.
Reports of violent anti-Catholic duplicated tracts being dis-
tributed in South Vietnam, after the unsuccessful coup d'etat in
February, have been denied by the Boozes, head of the organi-
zation Institute for the Propagation of Buddhism. The Bonzes
Society for The Propagation of the Faith
Rev. Stephen Szeman, Archdiocesan Director
907 Terry Aven'uia, Seattle 4MA. 2-8880
claim this is a ruse to discredit their institute.
FROM AFRICA -- Father J. Gornes UP has finished the
translation and official approval from Rome has been received
for the publication of the Afrikaans Bible for Catholics.
The South African Bishops Conference Secretary of Ecumen-
" teal Affairs states publishing date is set for August, 1965.
FROM GERMANY -- Miseror, Germany's world-renowned
work egainst hunger and sickness has issued its seventh annual
appeal to the generosity of the German Catholics. To date they
have given 264 million marks to support 3,000 development proj-
eels, manned by 314 volunteers, including doctors, nurses, agricul-
turists, engineers and skilled craftsmen.
Miseror is not able to give the comprehensive financial aid
needed for the thorough improvement in the industrial situation
of the developing countries but it strives to encourage self-help
the loealpopulations to exploit the industrial possibilities of their
countries.
To many crees in Africa, Asia and Latin America Miseror
has meant redemption from dire hunger, care in sickness, and
the opportunity of learning how to support one's self with dig-
atty.
CONGRATULATIONS to the following schools in the Arch-
diocese which, have taken such an active part in the Holy Child-
hood program by ransoming pagan babies. Schools on the
"Annals Honor Roll" are:
Our Lady of Lourdes, Seattle, 19; St. Thomas Aquinas CCD,
Comas, 14; Sacred Heart CCD, Enumelaw, six; St. Edward's,
Seattle, four; St. Rose, Longview, three; St. James Cathedral,
Seattle, three; Immaculate Conception School Sodality, Everett,
• one; and St. Mary's, Seattle, one.
the twelfth grade in Confrater-
nity of Christian Doctrine clas-
ses will be awarded graduates
of St. George's Parish, includ-
ing Frances Barren, Judy
Burke, Beverly Demattea, Sue
Heckman, Barbara LaCaca, and
Sharon Rassilyer.
Parents and friends are in-
vited.
Awards for perfect attendance
at High School of Religion clas-
ses were given recently to Par-
ish CCD classes.
They included: Terry Ver-
miere, Jeri Fanelli, Teresa Fa-
sevich, Mary Hedgeock, Suzan
Schaute, Charles D'Arielli, Rob-
art Kennar, Ross Ayala, Bar-
bara Desimone, Susan Deal-
mane, David Yoeum, Patrieia
Casey, Linda Emmi, Pamela
VanGaver, Daren Barstad, and
Marie Ayala.
Father Paschal Morrisroe,
OFM, pastor, gave awards of
merit to 28 students.
Father Niles Hudson, OFM is
Spiritual Director and the teach-
ing staff includes Mrs. John
Morgenroth, Miss K a t h I e e n
Gemmill, Miss June Peterson,
Roy Com, Remi Claeys, Mau-
rice Clayes, Jerry LaCava and
Frank Zipp.
St. Martin's
High Elects
Class Officers
OLYMPIA -- Students have
been elected to class offices at
St. Martin's High School for
the next school year.
Senior class officers are presi-
dent, Michael J. McInnes; rep-
resentative, Michael J. Cleary;
vice president, William B. Lew-
is; secretary, Patrick J. Rog-
ers; treasurer, Nell A. Nicholas;
and sergeant-at-arms, Patrick
S. Wickens.
Junior officers are president,
Michael D. Smith; representa-
tive, Daniel M, Moore; vice
president, Raymond A. Paglia;
secretary, Stephen E. Swenson;
treasurer, Joseph Wensman;
and sergeant.at-arms, Patrick
E. Reynolds•
Sophomore officers are presi-
dent, Mark Bloms; representa-
tive, Barrett E. White; vice
president, Ned Buckman; sec-
retary, Daniel C. O'Neill; treas-
urer, Michael Hazlitt; and ser-
geant-at-arms, George Hancock.
GIFTS FROM KAUFER'S
FOR FATHER'S DAY
Sterling Silver Medals and Chains, $2.95 up
Sterling and Black Rosaries, $4.95 up
Missals--Prayer Books, $").50 up
A Best Seller: "MEN BEFORE GOD,"
by Father Wm. Kelly, S.J ....... $2.95
Many Other Interesting Gifts
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
OPENING JUNE; 15th...
NEW NORTH END BRANCH
I/2 Block East of Northgate
539 N.E. 11Oth
{Near Junior Boot Shop)
KAUFER CO.
| | 4th at STEWART MA 2-4173
::11 | also... Spokane and Tacoma
Among Top 10 Nation-Wide alL]first in catholic supplies I[
OUT OF 21 Assumption School ninth graders in Bellingham who had taken the compre- Washington Owned and Operated Stores II
hensive National Educational Development Test, these five placed nationally in the Top 10
II
per cent. They are (from left) Thomas Burns, Sherry Desmul, Elizabeth Jones, Marie
gundeen and Peter Firos. A fundamental purpose of theNEDT istoprovide a situation Ie
for students to demonstrate what they have learned. The test includes English use, math For the
usage, social studies, natural science and word usage. EVERETT
m(Bellingham Herald Photo by Steve Kurtz) UNUSUAL
I "P..o. of M;.d" il ........ I
I Slrvice for all of your II PIinncDeflni
i d,y .J.., .nd ,h, II O U II U C [] tl U II I
I I,,,d ,,,d,. II ,, • • • I
PINE 744 IleOAOWAY
SHIRT SERVICE
St. John's Receives Award
EXCEPTIONAL SAFETY effort award was presented to
St. John's School recently by Lance Goeke, left, administra-
tive assistant to the managing director of the Seattle King
County Safety Council. Patrick Miller, president of the 8th
grade, represents the pupils and Sister M. Teresetta of the
Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Father John
Egan, Pastor of St. John's, and the faculty. The award had
previously been presented Father John Egan, pastor of St.
John's and to Mrs. Frank M. Scott, president of the Mother's
Club by Mrs. John Solon Women's Safety chairman and
Safety chairman of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women. St. John's was the only school in the Archdiocese
to have applied for and received this award in 1965.
The Christian Brothers, Napa, California
New Ice Machine
"24 x 24" In Size
IS Ibs. water pressure. For boats, trailer houses, pri-
vate dens and small cafes.
Price lncluding
installation ...'249 °°
Contac Phone LE 3-3233
Fred Anderson 104 South F St.Aberdeen
BUFFET LUNCH FROM l! A.M.
DINNER - - £NTERTAIM|NT
FROM 5:30 P,M
COCKTAILS
Eleuont Dining on
picture;qua Lake Union
AT 3-3030
For Native Religious
THE RADIANT SMILE of this young Zulu novice re-
! fleas the joy of her vocation. Today, a new clergy
.'native to Africa, Korea, Indiathe world-- is bringing
-Christ to the people they know and understand best--
• their own. Education and support of a young native clergy
is a mission in itself, one undertaken for the past 75 years
• by the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergy.
YOU can support a seminarian for one year for $250;
his entire training costs $1,500. Send your contribution to
the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergy, 907
Terry Ave., Seattle 98104.
Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to
Rev. Stephen Szeman, Archdiocesan Director et the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, 907 Terry Ave., Seattle 98104.
Written Guarantee of Denture
Satisfaction or Money Refunded!
One contract--one office
S0mplete denture servl0e and ex-
tractions with Bsnerel anesthesia,
Hospltel pro©edures for your con.
venlenol carded on right In our
office.
* Rospitd procedures
• Registered esthetist
• LaCed dental methods
EXTRACTIONS - Pln'lNGS
IN SAME OFFICE
INQUIRIES ALWAYS WELCOME
FREE EXAMINATION--TERMS, OF COURSE
L
' i%;!iiJ:?!i!!i:' ,,ii t ' ! ili:i:!!;!i::ii! iiiiiiiii!i!iii:I!Y
919 Seaboard Bldg. MA. 2.8040
1
Award Well.Earned Honors
. ! ;-... ,,. :,&.J
MARIE ANNE THIELMANN
As the 1964-65 school year
comes to a close students and
pupils throughout the archdio-
cese continue to excel in many
fields.
At Our Lady, Star of the Sea
School, Bremerton--The High
School Music Diploma was
earned with high honor by
Marie Anne Thielemann at the
National Piano Auditions held
recently.
David Franklin Parten of the
University of Alaska, was the
Adjudicator for the Auditions
sponsored by the National Guild
of Piano Teachers.
Marie, a senior at Central
Kitsap High School, has taken
piano from the Dominican Sis-
ters for five years.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Thielemann, Silverdale.
At Holy Angels High Sehool--
Theresa McBride, valedictorian
of the 1965 graduating class,
has received a $250 scholarship
awarded by City Council Presi-
dent Clarence Massart on be-
half of the Civil Service League
of City Employees.
Theresa, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McBride, 1551 NW
60th, also received the annual
award of the Reader's Digest
Association, according to Sister
M. Edwina OP, principal.
Still another honor was given
Theresa as first state winner
in the National Americanism
Awards contest sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
Theresa's entry will be sent
to the national judging for
which first prize is $1,250.
Karen Dier, Valerie Chap-
man, Francine Mirabelli and
Mary Ann Inman, members of
the 1965 graduating class o
Holy Angel High School, are re-
cipients of scholarships for
training in Beauty Culture.
The four girls, respectively,
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond P. Dier, Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mirabelli, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Inman, all of Seat-
tle.
JOHN H. GRIFFIN
At The University of Santa
Clara, Santa Clara, California--
John H. Griffin of Seattle, has
received a $2,245 National In-
stitutes of Health Training
Grant, which he will use to
study biophysics at University
of California at Davis.
At Immaculate -- Three Sis-
ters of the Holy Names at Im-
maculate H i g h School and
Grade School have received
grants for summer study.
Sister M. Frances Aurelia
SNJM, principal of the School
of the Immaculate, has re-
ceived from the National De-
fense and Educational Act a
grant to attend an institute
July 5 to August 21 at Teachers
College of Columbia University
in New York.
The institute deals with the
problems and methods of teach-
ing English as a secondary
language in American urban
schools with students of mutt-
lingual backgrounds. She will
study the Filipino national dia-
lect, Tagalog.
From the high school faculty
are Sister Kenneth Mary, SN-
JM, who also received an ND-
EA grant in English June 21 to.
August 13 at California State
College in Fullerton; and Sis-
ter M. Ann Corinne, SNJM,
who was given a National Sci-
ence Foundation grant to attend
a biology-chemistry institute
July 5 to August 14 at Univer-
sity of Portland.
Sister Vincent Maureen SN-
JM, also of the high school
faculty, has been named an
NDEA alternate to attend an
institute on Spanish June 9 to
July 28 at Our Lady of the
Lake College in San Antonio,
Tex.
At Blanehet -- Judy Finley,
sophomore, won second prize
in the National Americanism
Awards contest sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Judy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Finley, 13011
10th NW, Seattle.
BE'ITY THOMPSON
At Sacred Heart -- B e t t y
Thompson was awarded first
place in the junior division of
the Keep Washington Green
Contest. Betty, 13, is an eighth
grade pupil of Sister Michael
Archangel.
At Holy Rosary -- John Pren-
tice Jr. was first prize winner
in the intermediate division of
the Keep Washington Green
Poster Contest. Nine year old
John is a fourth grade pupil of
Mrs. F. O'Brien.
At Seattle University -- The
Petroleum Research Fund of
the American Chemical SOd-
ely has awarded the Seattle
University Chemistry Depart-
ment a $4,400.00 research grant
which will enable two seniors,
Joseph Blazevich and David
Frickey, to continue work on
research projects during the
summer months.
Incoming Seattle University
freshmen who have received
scholarships iuclude: Michael
J. Tomaso, Seattle Prep, the
Italian Club Scholarship; Den-
nis R. Williams, Seattle Prep,
a National Merit Scholarship;
Maryellen Garvey, Longview,
St. Mary's Academy, a Na-
tional Merit Scholarship; Dan-
iel Harkins, Snohomish, Sno-
homish High School, the Wash-
ington State Talent Search
Scholarship; Michael Daigle,
O'Dea High School, the Tom
L e e Memorial Scholarship;
Michele McFadden, Redmond,
Lake Washington High School,
the Palmer Supply Company
Scholarship; Francis Depinto,
San Francisco, the Rosemary
Mccone Memorial Scholarship.
At Marylhurst, Oregon--Mar-
garet Reichlin of Tacoma has
been announced recipier of
the John M. Gleason scholar-
ship; and Patricia Goings, Se-
attle, was awarded the Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McHugh
Memorial scholarship.
OCEAN ,IM I
FRESH SEAFOODS A',,
PRIME RIB [.
i
c.o,cE "'O }
BROILED STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
Dinner Dancing Fri. & Sat.
Cocktails Seahorse Combe
Our Famous
Captain's Table Smorgasborc
Every Wed., 6 to I0 p.m.
Sunday Family Dinners
12 to 9 p.m.
"Special PlaCes for Children"
Breakfasts - Luncheons
Banquets
FA 6-2681
Everett Freeway or Highway 99
i N. €o Mukilteo Turn-off I
II
Cocktails
and
Fine Wines
GASPERET'I'S
ROMA CAFE
"An Old Favorite in
a New Location"
Open: 11 a.m. Tues. thru Fri.,
!Sat., 4 p.m. Closed Sun. & Mon.
A00:S rJI
At the Fine Restaurants Ill
The
PEPPER MILL
Convenient Downtown
Location
Good Food
Courteous Service
1428 FIFTH AVENUE
Delight/ut Dining
"In Relaxing A÷mosphere"
Broiled Steaks... Chicken... Seafood
Organ Stylings by Bob Fleming
in the Scarlet Tree Room from 7 P.M,
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
66th and Roosevelt Way N.E.
LA. 3.7153
MA. 3-5932 -_-,-,--,naaaau-,-,-,-,uunu-,-,-,u n -,u-,n n u n nu nuuuuuaaaa
i flnan "IF YOU eakfast :
-,-. ,_ ...... Br _=
220 4th South • 6a.m. CANT STOl" . --
{I Block No. Traln Oepots) I e.d
l"""mm'm"nml, to SM I L E , .
I When you patronize the| 6 p.m. AS YOU GO BY" tuncnes _-
i Always a Friendly Welcome at !
l restaurants listed in the/[ TOMMY'SLUNCH "
I Gourmet Lane please men.|
= Security Market 3rd and Virginia ' II
| tion The Pr0ress. | I TOMMY and PAULINE KIRK--Proprietors /
Members of St. Alphonsus Parish IS
n I l Illlnnllmllmilailamialinmmammit ISml IlligllnllllllllllllllillllllllllllllglillBi i
