PAGE 8—THE BULLETIN, December 27, 1958
WE SPECIALIZE IN
SET UP PAPER BOXES
CHRISTMAS
WISHES
TO THE SAVANNAH
DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN:
May Ihe Infant Jesus
bring into each and every
home, in our diocese, that
same peace, joy and hap
piness, that His coming
brought into the Stable at
Bethlehem.
JULIA N. BOATWRIGHT
(Mrs. Norman I.)
TEA HONORS WORKERS AT
NOTRE DAME BOOK SHOP
ATLANTA BOX FACTORY, Inc.
237-239 WHITEHALL ST., S. W.
JA. 2-B609 ATLANTA
PACELLI HIGH FOOTBALL PLAYERS HONORED—The first football team in the history
of Pacelli High were honored at Lake Pines as parents and special guests turned out to fete the
youngsters. In photo above, Rusty Simmons, bottom left, who was awarded the William South
Scholastic Award, and Louis Markert, winner of the Rev. Herman J. Deimel outstanding player
award, pose in front of the many trophies that were awarded during the event. At upper left is
Coach Pat Collins, while standing next to the coach is the Rev. Herman J. Deimel, pastor of Holy
Family Church. At right is Harry Mehre, former Notre Dame center arid former Ole Miss and
Georgia Bulldog coach, who was the guest speaker.—Enquirer sports photo by Harvey Atkins.
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Pacelli Grid Players
Honored at Banquet
THE JAMAICAN
Jacksonville, Fla.
THE BELVEDERE
Aiiania. Ga.
(By Bob Pruiii)
(Columbus Enquirer)
The final curtain dropped on
Pacelli High’s first football sea
son recently when the players
were honored with a banquet at
Lake Pines.
The ever-enlertaining Harry
Mehre, former University of
Georgia and Ole Miss head foot
ball coach, was the guest speak
er for the event. Mehre, a form
er Notre Dame center, had the
crowd of players and parents in
stiches as he told of past ex
periences both as a player and a
coach.
On the serious side, Mehre re
lated the story of Charles Lind
bergh’s flight across the Atlantic
Ocean. He told how Lindbergh
started to turn back and then
went on to become the first man
to cross the Atlantic solo.
“It was a case of a man find
ing out that he had to have the
confidence in himself. The same
holds true of life and football.
Everyone must have the confi
dence to go on when the going
gets tough,” said Mehre.
Mehre went on to say that in
football a man must first test
himself before blaming defeat on
his teammates or coaches. “If a
man, football player or in every
walk of life, will first take stock
of himself before blaming some
one else for failure, then success
must come.”
The Rev. Herman J. Daniel,
pastor of Holy Family Church,
made the closing address by
stating that the opening of the
catholic high school had made a
“dream come true.”
“For many years I have felt
G#lumbus’ need of a Catholic
high school. But I always felt
that dream was out of reach. To
night that dream has turned into
a reality and I can’t tell you
how proud I am.”
Father Deimel went on to say
that the school is named after
one of the greatest men of our
times, not only as an educator
but as a fighter for peace.
Several awards were made to
the players. The trophy for the
“most improved player” on the
team went to Bobby Bradley.
The “Lineman” award was won
by William Wells, while the
Joseph Connolly Memorial
award to the best back of the
year, was captured by Larry
CHRISTMAS
MEETING
AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA — The annual
Christmas meeting of St. Pat
rick’s Altar Society and Coun
cil of Catholic Women was held
Monday evening at the Rectory.
The Council voted to send boxes
of new clothing to two boys at
St. Joseph’s Home in Washing
ton, Georgia, and to mail a
check to the Red Cross to pur
chase gifts for distribution to
patients in local Veterans’ Hos
pitals for Christmas.
Plans were outlined for our
January Deanery meeting to be
held at St. Joseph’s Parish on
January 7 th. The principal
speaker at this meeting will be
Most Rev. Thomas J. McDon
ough, D.D., J.C.D., Auxiliary
Bishop of Savannah Diocese.
Chairmen were appointed to
serve on the various committees
for the annual Deanery Mardi
Gras, which this year will be
February 8 th, 9 th, and 10th.
Following an active business
meeting, a social hour was en
joyed with Mrs. D. F. Whaley
and Mrs. L. E. Markwalter as
hostesses.
Mullin.
The scholastic award, going to
the athletic with the highest
scholastic standings, went to
Rusty Simmons and the sports
manship trophy was awarded to
Phillip Dye. The Lt. Robert J.
Nelson Memorial trophy was
awarded to the entire team and
presented to Father Deimel.
The Rev. Herman J. Deimel
award, going to the outstanding,
player of the team, was awarded
to Louis Markert.
J. Pat Meyer was the master
of ceremonies for the first foot
ball banquet in the history of
the school. Bob Pruitt intro
duced the guest speaker.
Miss Louise Seeman
Savannah Services
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral
services for Miss Louise P. See
man were held December 6th
at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Josephine G. Harmon of Savan
nah, and several nieces and
nephews.
St. Teresa’s
PM leets
ALBANY — The regular
meeting of St. Teresa’s P.T.A.
was held on December 11th in
the school auditorium with the
President, Mr. Ray Dwornik,
presiding. Father Marvin J. Le
Frois opened the meeting with a
prayer.
A beautiful Christmas pro
gram was presented by the chil
dren in grades one through four
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all the parents.
The attendance prize for the
evening was won by the 4th
grade. The minutes of the pre
vious meeting were read and
approved.
Sister Miriam announced that
the Christmas Vacation would
start on the 19th of December
and would last until the 5th of
January. Sister then thanked
Sgt. Pike, of the Air Force, for
so generously donating both the
Jr. and Sr. Editions of the En
cyclopedia Britannica to the
school. Sister also wished all of
the families a Blessed Christ
mas.
The President announced that
the PTA would hold a Chicken
Barbecue on Tuesday, the 20th
of January. Mrs. George But
ler will be the chairman for the
barbecue. Her co-chairman will
be Mrs. Lawrence E. Mock, Jr.
Father LeFrois then thanked
the children for their delightful
program. Father announced that
there will be a Mass at 8:30 a.
m. on school mornings. for the
convenience of the parents and
the children. He also extended
his best wishes to the parents
for a Blessed and Happy
Christmas.
SAVANNAH — The Notre
Dame Book Shop Association
honored its volunteer workers
with a Christmas tea at the
beautifully decorated book shop,
18 West Liberty.
Mrs. John E. Porter is presi
dent of the Association, which
honored those who have staffed
the book shop during the past
year of operation as a voluntary,
non-profit organization.
Mrs. Walter J. Smith was
chairman of the party, assisted
by the following chairmen and
committee members; Mrs. Leta
Shultz, Miss Marie Bettincourt,
Mrs. Owen B. Porter, Mrs. Frank
Barragon, Sr., Mi-s, Kenneth
Hiltz, Mrs. C. A. Grevemburg,
Mrs. John Conoly, Mrs. James
G. Neuslein, Mrs. D. V. O’Dris
coll, Mrs. Elmer W. Steinhauser,
Mrs. John D. Ware, Mrs. Joseph
O’Leary, Mrs. Robert Holland,
Mrs. K. C. Dehaven, Mrs. Frank
Winders, Miss Kathleen Brode
rick, Miss Kathleen Flaherty,
Miss Francis Drew, Mrs. Shirine
Stevens and Mrs. William C.
Broderick.
Assisting Mrs. Smith in pour
ing was Mrs. John E. Porter,
Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. James
Collins, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss
Mary McCredmond and Mrs.
M. G. Holman.
Mrs. James Howe, co-chair
man of the shop, presented a
gift to each of the honored
guests, who included in addition
to the committee members; Mrs.
Roy Banks, Mrs. Mary Bischoff,
Mrs. W. E. Barfield, Mrs. R. J.
Belger, Mrs. George H. Cart
ridge, Mrs. Frank N. Ciucivich,
Mrs. Fred G. Doyle, Mrs. C. T.
DeLorme, Miss Mary Fountain,
Mrs. Sam Fasola, Mrs. W. E.
Flippen, Miss Paggy Gross, Miss
Janet Habas, Mrs. Maureen
Jones, Mrs. M. B. Killorin, Mrs.
O. D. Lysaught, Mrs. A. H. Long,
Mrs. E. J. Limehouse, Mrs. Joe
Magee, Mrs. Gue Morel, Mrs.
Eugene Murphy, Mrs. W. N.
Moore, Mrs. Charles O’Brien,
Mrs. Nelle O’Brien, Miss Jose
phine O’Connor, Miss Marie Ray,
Miss Helen Ramsey, Mrs. Robert
L. Redmond, Mrs. Joseph Rizza,
Mrs. M. McA. Strong, Mrs. J. M.
Sikes, Miss Mary C. Starrs, Mrs.
W. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Richard
Travagline, Mrs. Agnes Tarver,
Mrs. J. R. Weeks, Jr., Mrs. W. J.
White, Mrs. Anna Whiffen and
Mrs. B. M. Werntz.
Columbus
Silver Tea
Honors Sisters
COLUMBUS — The annual sil
ver tea and pantry shower hon
oring the Sisters of Mercy was
given recently at St. Joseph’s
Convent by the Holy Family Par
ish Council of the National Coun
cil of Catholic Women. Several
hundred friends of the Sisters
called between the hours of four
and six p. m.
Receiving the guests with the
Sisters were Mrs. Warren Purks,
NCCW president, Mrs. James
Petran, co-chairman with Mrs.
Purks for the tea, Mrs. Flour
noy Hamburger, president, Holy
Family Missionary Society, Mrs.
A. J. Allen, president, Holy Fam
ily P-TA, Mrs. John B. Hugen-
berg, president, Holy Family Al
tar Society, and Mrs. J. J. O’Shea,
representing K of C Auxiliary,
Mrs. D. C. Thompson, NCCW vice
president, and Mrs. J. Mark Mote,
NCCW secretary-treasurer.
At the tea table, Mrs. Robert
Bradley, Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mrs.
Robert Campbell and Mrs. Walter
French poured from lovely
matching silver services belong
ing to Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mrs.
W. B. Fortson, Jr. Offerings were
accepted in the handsome heir
loom silver bowl used for more
than a half-century for this pur
pose and belonging to Miss Marie
Heffernan.
Assisting Mrs. William J. Mul-
herin and her committee in serv
ing were the following eighth
grade students from Holy Family
School who have been students of
the Sisters of Mercy since first
grade.
Misses Mary Joyce Batastini,
Patty Gallman, Beth Land, Lin
da McElveen, Katherine Sellers,
Ursula Sherrill and Josephine
Therrell.
In the hall, yellow chrysanthe
mums and loquat leaves were
used and debutante camellias and
pink tapers were used on the
front mantel. On another mantel
was an arrangement of white
Empress camellias.
The tea table, overlaid with a
white ruffled organdy cloth, was
appointed with Empress camel
lias and ivy and white tapers
burning in silver candelabra.
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