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PAGE 9 — The Southern Cross, September 19, 1985
Saint Teresa Holds Open House
St. Teresa’s School held open house,
Tuesday, Sept. 3, focusing on the beginning
of its 40th year as a school in Albany. The
event was a success as evidenced by the
number of parents and friends of the
school in attendance.
Sister Pauline, principal of St. Teresa’s
School, opened with a welcome to all and
introduced the faculty. Father Fred Ni-
jem, pastor of St. Teresa’s Church, fol
lowed with statements strengthening St.
Teresa’s commitment toward strong
moral and educational ideals.
A slide show was presented which focus
ed on what St. Teresa’s has to offer in
meeting the educational needs of the
Albany area. Larry Cadorniga, School
Board chairman, presented the school
board members. Parents and guests were
given a tour of the classrooms and each
teacher gave a presentation of her goals
and expectations for each grade.
Parents’ Night At Saint Teresa’s School, Albany.
SAINT ANNE’S Women’s Softball Champs — Back row: Earl Williams
(Assistant Coach), Twila Williams, Julia Nolan, Don Sanders (Coach),
Luana Sanders, Kathy Murdock, Cathy Kidd, Lisa Polak, Toni Anselene,
Catherine Redding, Leonard Wieczorel (Assistant Coach). Front row:
Donna Rowe, Sharon Witt, Tania De Roche, Patti Haick, Jeanne Bur
nham, Lisa Futrell.
Softball Tournament Winners
St. Anne’s (Columbus) men and
women’s teams hosted the Savannah
Diocese Softball Tournament followed by a
Spaghetti Supper that was prepared and
served by the Knights of Columbus.
First place winner of the men’s tourna
ment was Blessed Sacrament I of Savan
nah, 2nd place went to Our Lady of
Lourdes I of Columbus.
First place honors for the women’s
teams went to St. Anne’s of Columbus.
They also won 1st place in the First divi
sion and 1st place in the tournament in the
Columbus church league. St. Teresa’s
women’s team of Albany won 2nd place in
the Diocesan tournament.
Conventual Franciscan Friars In Jesup, Hinesville
(Continued from Page 1)
first three-year agreement is a flexible one, which may be
renewed after the first three years if the arrangement pro
ves satisfactory to all concerned.
The agreement is an historical one. The arrival of the new
Pastor at St. Joseph’s, Jesup, represents the first time that
this particular religious Order has been at work in the
Diocese of Savannah.
Father Gabriel, born in 1936, studied in Rome and was or
dained in 1974. He served as Associate Pastor in several
parishes and his most recent assignment was as Pastor of a
parish in Beaver Island, Michigan.
Father Campbell, who took over the parish at Jesup in
Hospital Horse Show
St. Joseph Hospital, Augusta, is sponsoring the Second
Annual Greater Augusta Horse Show at the Cutting Horse
Stables in North Augusta, S.C., Saturday, September 21
from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission is free—parking dona
tion $1.00.
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1981, taking the place of Father Gerard Murphy, is assigned
to St. Anne’s Church, Columbus, and Christ the King Mis
sion, Hamilton. His appointment became effective on
September 15.
Father Campbell, who taught for fifteen years before
beginning his preparation for the priesthood, was ordained
in June, 1980, at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist,
Savannah.
A graduate of Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, he gained
his Master’s Degree in Divinity from the Sacred Heart
School of Theology in Hales Corner, Wisconsin. Prior to tak
ing up his postion as Pastor in Jesup and Hinesville, he was
Assistant Pastor at St. Joseph Church, Macon.
Father Gabriel, who is already in residence in Jesup, said
Tuesday that the coastal Georgia area will be a new ex
perience for him. “I have just spent six and a half years on
an island in Lake Michigan, with about 300 year-round
residents,” he said.
His first impressions of the new appointment are very
favorable, as he begins to meet the people of Jesup and
Hinesville. At first, he will be the only member of his Com
munity to be present in the area he said. “I will be joined
here later by two other men, and our responsibilities will in
crease at that time.”
THE CARMEL CLUB
-Its Purpose and Scope
Shortly after the arrival of the Carmelite Nuns in the Savannah Diocese in June of 1958, the Carmel
Club was organized to make known to a larger number of people the life, spirit and mission of Carmel;
to stimulate financial support in order to supplement the income earned by the work of the Nuns and to
create a deeper bond of faith and love among those united in helping one another.
Those joining the Carmel Club freely contribute a monthly donation, payable either on a monthly basis,
semi-annually or annually. As a reminder, a Carmel Club envelope is sent by the Sisters for the conve
nience of the members.
All benefactors of the Carmelite Nuns are remembered in the daily offering of the Eucharist. They also
share in the Liturgy of the Hours (Offical Prayer of the Church) each day as well as sharing in the grace
of the Nuns’ lives of prayer and self-denial. Saint Teresa encouraged her daughters in her own spirit of
deep gratitude when she wrote in The Way of Perfection, “the Sisters are to pray continually for their
benefactors.”
(Please Print)
Name (Last)__
Address
(First)
-Zip
1 wish to become a member of the Carmel Club of the Savannah Diocese and contribute $
support the Carmelite Nuns in their life of prayer in this diocese.
I understand 1 may send my monthly donation in one of the following ways (Kindly check one below):
each month to help
□ Monthly
□ Semi-annually
□ Annually
Please detach and return with your first donation to:
The Carmel Club, Carmelite Monastery
II West Back Street, Savannah, Georgia 31419
Signed:.