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PACE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1964
Miss Katherine Conway Hudson
Weds John Matthew Wilkerson
GOOD NEIGHBORS 9
Cite Mrs. Yancey
- Mrs. Gunning
PIUS X GOLDEN LINES editor, Tom Brannan, discusses layout
with Andrew Hill, assistant editor of Drexel’s Tattler during Pi
Hi staffers' visit to Drexel High.
EXCHANGE VISIT
Pi-Hi Journalists
Guests At Drexel
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Conway Hudson to John Matthew
Wilkerson Illassembledfriends
and relatives from seven par
ishes in the Atlanta area. The
wedding took place at Our Lady
of the Assumption Church.
Father Douglas Edwards off ici-
ated and Father Joseph Drohan
from Immaculate Heart of Mary
the groom’s parish) gave the
couple his special blessing.
The bride was given in marr
iage by her father. JudyMars-
hburn was maid of honor Gayle
Bye, Bye, Birdy
St. Columbans, Nebr.-Mom-
entary confusion was caused at
Columban headquarters here
when a telephone call came in
for the "priest who has a name
like a bird." Father Bernard
Hawke was called to the phone
only to discover that the call
was intended for Father
Terence Crowe. Quipped Father
Hawke to the called, "You have
the right nest, but the wrong
bird!" (Just to add to the con
fusion, Columban means 'dove*)
Nurses To Meet
The Atlanta Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses will
meet on Tuesday, February 18
at 7:45 p.m. in the auditorium
of St, Joseph’s Infirmary.
Father James Murray, S.M.,
Spiritual Director, will conduct
the Invocation.
Mr. Peter White, of the Edu
cation for Freedom, Inc„ will
speak to the Council. Mr. White
will discuss the impact of com
munism in this country.
NELSON RIVES
REALTY INC.
Garyburn and Judy Zink were
bridesmaids.
Mr. Wilkerson was his son’s
best man. Usher groomsmen
were Dick Pattillo, Francis
Wilkerson, uncle of the groom,
Dixie Tremmel and John Hud
son, brother of the bride.
The reception was given in
the school by the bride’s par
ents. Mrs. Dick Pattillo cut
the cake. Mrs. Lila White of
Savannah kept the bride's book.
Others who assisted in enter
taining were; Mrs. William
Dawson, Mrs. T. E. Bushbin,
Mrs, William Phillips and Mrs.
Tommy Whire.
The Wilkersons are making
their home at 2313 Echo Hills
Circle N. E. and are members
of Immaculate Heart parish.
Panel Discusses
Human Relation
A panel discussion by mem
bers of the St. Martin’s Coun
cil on Human Relations will
highlight the meeting of the
Altar and Rosary Society of
St. Joseph’s Marietta, on
Wednesday, February 19th, 8
P.M, in the Cafeteria.
Gerard E. Sherry, Editor of
the GEORGIA BULLETIN, wiU
act as moderator and invite
questions from the audience
following the discussion.
Fr. Timothy Sugrue, S.M, re
cently appointed spiritual ad
visor to the Society, and Mrs.
John Johnstone, president, in
vite all members of the parish
to attend this special program
which has been arranged by
Mrs. James G, Holcomb,
Ten Atlantans, including
Mrs. George J. Gunning and
Mrs. P. Q. Yancey, both active
in the Archdiocese, will be cited
as "Good Neighbors of the
Year” on Monday, Feb. 17, in
an 11 am ceremony at Atlanta
City Hall.
Mayor Ivan Allen, t Jr. will
present the awards on behalf of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, opening
the local observance ef Broth
erhood Week,
THE TEN WERE chosen from
nominations submitted by in
dividuals, churches, school
and civic organizations. They
are given for "significant con
tributions to the cause of the
brotherhood of man under the
Fatherhood of God” and for
"building bridges of human un
derstanding which bring our
community closer to the stan
dards of our Judeo-Christian
heritage and the American ideal
of liberty and justice for all,”
Mrs. Gunning’s award is "for
The entrance examination for
students beginning the ninth and
eleventh grades next September
will be held at D’Youville Aca
demy, Saturday, February 22 at
9 a.m., Sister Mary Raphael,
GNSH,. announced. Those de
siring further information are
requested to call the school at
457-3530.
Fourteen D’Youville Aca
demy students attained first
honor averages during the se
cond quarter., Highest on the
list was senior Mlchaela Rup-
pert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max I. Ruppert of Fairway Cir
cle, with an average of 97.8%.
Other first honor students in
clude senior Pam Parker, Me
rit Scholarship finalist and Nat
ional Honor Society semi-
finalist, Juniors Florence Far
nsworth, Maria de Give, Wendy
Jones, Ann Marie Bradley and
Ealine Reilly. Underclassmen
achieving first honors were
sophomore Leslie Laird,
Valerie Gomto, Carol Up
church and freshmen Judy Die-
Writes Holy
Name Guide
A handbook for the guidance
of publicity chairmen of parish
Holy Name societies has been
written by Atlanta Holy Name
member Louis C. Fink.
The handbook, published by
National Headquarters of the
holy Name Society, 141 East
65th St., New York, N.Y., de
fines the purpose of Holy Name
publicity, its objectives and its
preparation. It provides parish
chairmen with concrete guid
ance in the use of local news
media and gives sample news
releases.
The author is an assistant
vice - president of the Trust
Compan of Georgia and is a
well-known expert on public
relations.
Holy Name
Hears Local
FBI Agent
Another excellent turnout of
Holy Name Members and their
families were present to hear
the Assistant Agent in Charge
of the Local FBI Office. Mr.
Eugene H, Stewart, a recent
newcomer to our city, was the
guest speaker at the breakfast
meeting held immediately after
the 9;15 Mass at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
Sunday, February 9th. He was
introduced by Father Rene’who
elaborated on the work of this
organization, not only in ap
prehending criminals but in
helping to return these people
to society as useful citizens.
Mr. Stewart closed his talk
with this comment, "If we ex
amine and follow the Holy
Name Pledge, and put the ideas
set forth into practice we would
get much more out of the or
ganization and be a better per
son for our Church and com
munity.” As a regular practice
the Holy Name Pledge is re
cited by the membership at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con
ception at the conclusion of the
Holy Name Mass.
her unstinting efforts in behalf
of social justice; and particul
arly for her service on the
Archdiocesan Commission on
Christian Unity, and the St.
Martin Council on Human Rela
tions, of which she was the foun
der.”
MRS. YANCEY is cited "for
volunteer activities in Health
and Welfare agencies, human
relations groups, citizenship
projects, Catholic and ecu
menical religious activities, as
hostess to visitor? from around
the world, and as a mother in
any exemplary home.”
Judges were Doris Locker-
man of the Atlanta Constitu
tion; Dr. Raul Stephens, Deputy
Superintendent of Atlanta
Schools; Father Walter Dono
van, pastor of Most Blessed
Sacarment parish; Thomas Mc
Pherson, assistant director,
Atlanta Council on Human Re
lations; and Sinclair Jacobs,
Board of Directors, National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
terle, Denise Simons, Suseen
Graham, and Camille Wells.
Semiors Mary Ann Lambert,
Cathey Monguno, Carol March-
man, and Lizabeth Washburn
won second honors. Other se
cond honor averages were ach
ieved by juniors Anne Gude,
Carroll Offen, Helen Gude, Ar
lene Houfek, Ellen Gage, and
Anne Young, sophomores Cathy
Hare, Camille Capo, Ann
Farnsworth, Pam Gatto, and
freshmen Diane Mix, Francine
Dyer, Natalia Schoeck, Sophie
Gatins, Alison Chase, Mary El
len Murphy, Maria Gonzalez,
and Julie Wehner.
ANDREA MARIE CAMARATA
Missing, Girl
Believed Here
The BULLETIN has been
asked to help in finding Andrea
Marie Camarata. Andrea left
home in Southampton, Long Is
land, New York, on Jan. 25
and her family, who are now
seeking her in Georgia (where
it is believed she was going)
have not heard from her since
She is 15 years old, Is five ft.,
two in. in height and weighs 108
lbs. She has green eyes and
blonde hair (which may now be
dyed) and has a mole on the left
side of her nose. When she left
New York she was wearing
slacks and a reversible jacket,
blue on one side, green on the
other.
Andrea’s nickname is "Dee
Dee” but she may be using
the name "Debbie Johnson.”
She has worked in a luncheo
nette and may seek similar
employment. She is a Catholic
and can be expected to attend
church. Anyone having word of
Andrea is asked to contact the
BULLETIN (231-1281), orMr.
Jack Parry, 2997 Riderwood
Rd., Decatur (634-8705).
Cathedral Group
Meet Monday
Mrs. Howard C. Smith of
Atlanta will be the guest speaker
at Christ the King Parents’
Association meeting to be held
Monday, February 17 at 1:00
P.M. in the Cathedral Center.
Mrs. Smith, a prominent
music educator, has long been
associated with cultural life
of Atlanta. The title of her
speech will be "Music For
Young People in Atlanta.” Fol
lowing the talk, Mrs. Robert L.
Robinson, President of the As
sociation will conduct the busi
ness meeting.
To give helpful hints and to
pass on the tricks of the trade
to the Drexel Hi Newspaper
Staff was the purpose of an
exchange visit made on Feb. 3
by the newspaper staff of St.
Pius X.
Sharing this experience were
Thomas Brannan, Maureen
Armstrong, Christine Murphy,
Margaret Mitchell, and Michael
Schiessmann, Micael Moore,
Charlene Cherry, Cheryl Ew
ing, Jerelyn Holmes, John Oli
ver, and James Darden, Daryl
Reynalds, Ann Huter, Ketty
Hynes, Patricia Ulery, Roland
Taylor, and Nancy Streuker.
AFTER A BOX lunch was
served the students were taken
over to St. Paul of the Cross
Elementary School where the
fifth grade class presented a
short playlet. They were then
taken on a tour of St. Paul School
and church and Drexel High.
During the seventh period
students exchanged ideas and
St. Gerard’s
The Rev. Harry Shadden
spoke on "Understanding Your
Child” at the regular monthly
meeting of St. Gerard’s Home
and School Association held
Tuesday night, February 4, in
the school auditorium in Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. Rev. Shadden,
priest - in- charge of St. Luke’s
Chapel of the In-As-Much Epis
copal Mission in Rossville, was
introduced by Miss Marge Mc
Hugh, teacher at the school.
During his talk, Father Shad
den stressed the importance of
understanding yourself in order
to improve your relationship
with your child and help him
form his own character and
personality. He not only point
ed out the many dangers in as
serting too much or too little
disipline but also the great re
sponsibility that parents should
feel for their actions toward
their children.
Mrs. Kermet Smith, presi
dent presided over the business
meeting. Mrs. John Hulbert
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Immediately following the
Pre-Cana Series
IHM Conference
The second of a series of
four Pre - Cana Conferences
sponsored by the Chi Rho Club
is scheduled for Sunday, Febru
ary 16, at 8 P.M, in the Im
maculate Heart of Mary Cafe-
torium. The program, "Mar
riage - A Way of Life", will
feature a panel of three mar
ried couples who will attempt
to provide some insight into
the joys and sorrows, the hopes
and disappointments, and the
problems and rewards of mar
ried life.
The panelists are: Homer A,
and Anne Cronin, Thomas S.
and Jane McNamara, and Chris
topher F. and Martha Ann Rus
sell.
gave many hints on journalism.
Pius X newspaper editor, Tho
mas Brannan told of various
projects which help finance
their paper.
Pi-Hi Girls
Win 2 More
St. Pius X Girls "B” Team
chalked up 2 more wins to
their 6-0 basketball record last
week.
Against D’Youville Academy
juniors, Mary Weldon had 9
points. Final Score was 32-27
in favor of the Pi-Hi "Pump
kins”. Starting guards were
Mary Branca, Debbie Dres-
chler, and Betty Ann Wyndelts.
Alexlne Wyndelts led in scor
ing with 14 points in game with
Clark Howell Baptist Center.
Fourth quarter score saw the
"Pumpkins” victorious, 46-7.
All the members of the team
played in this contest.
Parents Meet
meeting a pantry shower was
held for the sisters (Sisters of
Notre Dame) as a token of ap-
fection and great appreciation
for their work at the school.
Study Facilities
For Handicapped
The members o f the study
club of Our Lady’s Associat
ion for Exceptional Children
are getting some first-hand in
formation about the facilities
for retarded and handicapped
children in the Atlanta area. On
January twenty-ninth the group
visited the Bobby Dodd Shelter
ed Workshop and the State Di
vision of Vocational Re
habilitation’s Pre - vocational
Workshop. They were conducted
through the facilities and dis
cussed the various services
provided there with Dr. Therese
Hite, Director of the Workshop,
and other staff members.
On February sixth the study
club members, accompanied -by
Father Joseph E. Drohan, who
is the spiritual advisor of the
Association, toured the Cere
bral Palsy Center of Atlanta.
While at die Center they were
able to attend a meeting at
which Mr. Louise Stewart, Sec
retary of the Georgia Associat
ion for Retarded Children, dis
cussed the state’s plans for a
new one-thousand bed facility
in Atlants.
Book Fair
Drexel High School’s Library
Club is sponsoring a "Family
Book Fair” which will take
place in the school on the 21,
22, 23 of this month. A wide
range of books for every age
group will be included among
the selections.
Proceeds from the sale will
go towards the expansion of
Drexel’s library. This is the
second project sponsored by the
library club. Earlier they held a
bake sale.
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D’Youville Honors List
‘DEAR LORETTA YOUNG’
i‘A Mother Image? 9
Dear Loretta Young:
I am 28, single and a "working girl". I don’t want to stay
that way, but what can I do? I know that "inner beauty” is what
really wins a husband, but I maintain that "outer beauty” must
have something to do with getting him to look at you in the first
place. And I’m short on that. My nose is rather large and crook
ed and I must wear glasses.
Secretly, I have been saving for plastic surgery and contact
lenses. Is this selfish vanity or do you think that I would be jus
tified in spending the money to improve my appearance? Another
problem is that I greatly resemble my mother.
"MY MOTHER’S IMAGE”
Dear "MOTHER'S IMAGE”:
If your nose is grotesque, and I mean really repulsive, you should
certainly feel free to have it fixed through plastic surgery. A great
many people have been helped
by plastic surgery to a less self-
conscious life, and consequen
tly, a happier one. Personally,
I like glasses, especially nowa
days when they have such pretty
ones. However, that's only a
matter of taste.
Here are some other con
siderations for you - very im
portant matters of honesty
which only you can answer:
Are you sure that it is your
nose that is keeping you from
"winning a husband?” You men
tion that you resemble your
mother. I presume that you
mean that you have inherited her nose. Have you considered
that it didn't keep her from finding a husband? Do you think it
it is possible that you dwell a little too much on your physical
appearance and not enough on developing a warm and happy
disposition? I have found that men like a pleasant, considerate
and interested personality more than anything, at least as a steady
diet.
Let me know what you decide.
Sincerely,
Loretta Young
Dear Miss Young:
Our son, 16, has saved enough money from his supermarket Job
to buy a used car. He is a junior in high school, a better than
average student and is pretty well behaved. Should we allow him to
buy the car?
"SLIGHTLY APPREHENSIVE MOTHER”
Dear Mother:
By all means!
If he’s responsible enough to have earned sufficient money to
buy his own car, he’s certainly responsible enough to drive it.
Give him a big hug for me. He’s the kind of boy all of us are
proud of.
Sincerely,
Loretta Young
Dear Miss Young:
I have five sons of high school and college age. Naturally, as
a father I have serious responsibilities toward them, and I am
acutely aware of this fact.
We have had a long-standing controversy (the last two years)
over drive-in movies. I took my wife to a drive-in one night and
didn’t like what I saw there, and, as a result, my sons are not al
lowed to take a date to one.
My sons say that I am ridiculous, projecting, untrusting, un
realistic and out-of-line. Could you tell them that I’m right
and that I take these positions for their own sakes?
"ABOUT TO BE DRIVEN OUT’*
Dear "ABOUT TO BE”:
Stick to your guns, dad. Even the kids themselves call drive-in
movies "Passion Pits.’’
You’d be out of line as a decent parent if you didn’t forbid
them to frequent such places. If they go anyway, the problem
becomes theirs, not yours. You've fulfilled your responsibility
by giving them example to follow and sound principles for action.
Sincerely,
Loretta Young
(This column represents the thinking of Miss Loretta Young, and
not necessarily that of the Editor. Miss Young wants your
letters - problems, questions or reactions to her answers to other
questions. Address your letters to her, care of this newspaper.)
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