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V
PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964
NEW MEMBERS
Holy Family Lay
Advisory Board
New Officers heading up the
Lay Advisory Board of the Holy
Family Hospital for 1964 were
installed at the annual meeting
of the Board held during the
week. Judge Sam Phillips Mc
Kenzie received the gavel of his
office of President from outgo-
New
Arrivals
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jennings
Janice Grant
301 Manget St.
Boy 3/24
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McGinn
Mary Katherine Fraiser
1167 Rosedale Rd., N.E.
St. Thomas More
Girl 3/29
Mr. & Mrs. 0. P. Rintye
Dorothy May
3358 Sunset Ave., Hapeville
St. John's
Girl 3/25
Mr. & Mrs. John Chapman
Juanita Fowler
2185 Bollingbrook Rd., S.W.
St. Anthony's
Girl 3/24
Mr. & Mrs. Domingo Gonzales
Peggy Jumper
239 Drexel Ave., Decatur
Girl 3/23
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Steinbrermer
Joan Cole
2432 Wood Acres Rd., N. E.
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Boy 3/28
Mr. & Mrs. William Fleming
Angela Frank
156 Battery Place, N. E.
Immaculate Conception
Girl 4/4
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Leonard
Eugenia McCarthy
2365 Adina Dr., N. E.
Christ The King
Boy 4/4
Mr.&Mrs. Michael-Sermersheim
Patricia Hannan
410 Allison Dr., N. E.
Christ The King
Girl 4/3
ing President Edgar E. Schu-
kraft. R. F. Gammans of Cas
cade Heights was chosen as
President-Elect, and Robert F.
Schorr is the new Secretary.
New members of the Board
appointed this year are Mr. H.
E. Ellis, Manager of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. in West End,
Mr. Robert F. Schorr of the
Delta Air Lines, Inc., Mr. Wal
lace Winbome, Vice President,
Trust Company of Georgia, and
Mr. Lewis F. Gordon, Jr., Vice
President, Grizzard Advertis
ing Inc. The Lay Advisory
Board works in close coopera
tion with the Medical Mission
Sisters planning and executing;
plans for the opening and opera
tion of the Holy Family Hospital
which will initiate its work in
Southwest Atlanta this Fall.
Other members who are con
tinuing their work on the Board
are: Mr. Louis Amann, Mr.
Edward B. Baker, Mr. Edwin F.
Cross, Mr. Henry L. deGive,
Mr. Alex W. Smith, Jr., Mr.
Frederick G. Storey, and Mr.
W. H. Zuber.
This Hospital will make avail
able to the City another 128
beds to help meet the constant
ly increasing need for hospital
beds and related services for
the health needs of the people.
Special Committees were ap
pointed by President Judge Mc
Kenzie for Insurance Planning
with Mr. Wallace Winbome,
Chairman; Community De
velopment with Mr. Edgar E.
Schukraft, Chairman; and Pub
lic Orientation toward the Hos
pital with Mr. Lewis F. Gordon,
Chairman.
IHM PARISH
THE LAY Advisory Board for 1964 for Holy Family Hospital
in Atlanta. Left to right standing—Mr. Edwin F. Cross, Sales
man Engineer, Engineered Products, Mr. Alex W. Smith, Jr.,
Attorney, Mr. Lewis F. Gordon, Jr., Vice President, Grizzard
Advertising, Mr. Wallace Wlnborne, Vice President, Trust
Company of Georgia, Mr. Louis Amann, Public Relations, Colon
ial Stores, Inc., Mr. Henry L. deGive, Attorney. Left to right
seated—Sister M. Theophane, S.C.M.M., Administrator, Holy
Family Hospital, Mr. Robert F. Schorr, Pilot Delta Air Lines,
Inc., Hon. Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge Superior Court of
Fulton County, Mr. R. F. Gammans, President, Georgia Sani
tary Pottery, Mr. Edgar E. Schukraft, Owner, Schukraft's
Florists. Unable to be present when picture was taken—Mr.
Edward B. Baker, Personnel Manager, Cluett-Peabody Com
pany, Mr. H. E. Ellis, Manager, Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
West End, Mr. Frederick G. Storey, President Storey Thea
tres, Inc., Mr. W, H. Zuber, Engineer Contract Sales, W. D.
Alexander Company.
COMING MEETING
Fr. Foust Speaker At St. Pius High
Father Conald Foust, As
sistant at the Cathedral of
Christ The King, will be the
principal speaker at the meet
ing of The Home and School
Association of the Saint Pius
Catholic High School on Sunday
April 12 at 3:00 pm in the
school cafetorium. The sub
ject of his talk is, "Rearing
Children: Is There A Secret?"
Father Foust served for six
years as counselor and Youth
Director in both all girls and
coeducational High Schools. He
was also active in probat-
Rome Altar Group Meets
The members of the Altar So
ciety of St. Mary’s, Rome,
heard a talk presented by Sis
ter Peter Claver, the former
Miss Hannah Fahy of Rome, at
their April meeting held Mon
day morning at the Rectory. She
told of the foundation and growth
of her order "The Missionary
Servants of the Blessed Trlnl-
Pi-Hi Junior State Winner
Gayle Urbsnski, St. Plus X
High School junior, is the third
place winner in the statewide
Georgia Science Fair, bacterio
logy division. Gayle's project
deals with an aspect of bacter
iophage.
'The Effect of Streptomycin
on the Viro InfectionofE.Coli"
JUHAN'S CLEANIR*
0»«n to Bvtry Oo»1#»
ill* Our nut
US X. Me* M. 90. 1*4444
is the title of Gayle's entry,
This same project won Gayle
second place at the local science
fair, held at Marist High School.
Gayle has been working on
her study of that particular an
tibiotic in regard to the bac
teria E. coll since October.
She received much assistance
from Dr. Andrew R. Fodorofthe
Communicable Disease Center.
It was at the CDC that Gayle
did most of the actual work on
her entry.
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ion work with delinquent boys,
as well as serving as Newman
Chaplain at Northland College
and in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Paul Van Hemert, pro
gram chairman, states there
ty", who send their members
out among the abandoned and
neglected people of the United
States; those who, because of
poverty and lack of education,
especially need the comfort of
knowing God.
Mrs. Richard Hackett, Chair
man of Religious Development,
Introduced the speaker follow
ing a routine business meet
ing. Mrs. Robert Brierly, pres
ident, presided at the meeting
and, in closing, reminded those
present of the Northwest Dean
ery Meeting to be held in Rome
on Thursday, April 16 at St.
Mary'a School. She urged all
the women present to attend the
meeting for which St. Mary’a
Altar Society is the host orga
nization.
Following the meeting lunch
eon waa served by Mrs. George
McMahon and Mrs. Stephen Bo-
bowiec. Othera present not al
ready mentioned were: Mra.
Lee Battle, Min Janie Fahy
and her guest, Mrs. IXikeFshy,
Mrs. John Accsmssso, Mrs. H.
A. Dswberry, Mrs. Robert
Woodruff, Mrs. Richmond Woll
stain, Mrs. Joseph Dlprlma,
Mrs. C. W. Flannagan, and Mrs.
Louis Curry.
Tea Honors
IC Sisters
The Immaculate Conception
Home and School Association
will honor ail the Sisters of
Mercy who teach at their
School, and all the Mercy Sis
ters who have residence at the
Immaculate Conception Con
vent, at a Silver Tea on Sunday
afternoon, April 12, 1 from
three o'clock until five in the
school cafetorium. Highlight
ing the afternoon's entertain
ment will be a musical pro
gram to be presented at 4:30.
All friends of the Sisters of
Mercy throughout the City, es
pecially former students of the
Immaculate Conception School,
are cordially Invited to this af
fair.
Against a background of
spring flowers and candlelight
the Officers of The Home and
School Association will greet
the guests with Mrs. George
Aseff, Mrs. Margaret Garner
and Mrs. William H. Adams.
Heading the committees are:
decorations, Mrs. Robert Hud-
low and Mrs. Clifton Dukes; re
freshments, Mrs. Arthur Grant
program booklets, Mrs. Kath
leen Jackson; entertainment,
Mrs. Abraham Shikany, Mrs.
Thomas Perun, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hoger and Mrs. Louis
Young.
will be a discussion period af
ter the talk in which all are
invited to participate. Mr. Ro
bert Hackman, president, will
preside at the meeting.
Nominations for officers for
the next school year will be
RELAY RACES
received by Mr. A. M. Seaver,
chairman for the nominating
committee. Members of the fac
ulty of the school will be pre
sent and available for confer
ences after th e meeting. All
parents and friends are urged
to attend.
Hawks Take 2nd
Spot At Roswell
FR. JOHN F. LOFTUS
Fr. Loftus
Is Speaker
Men's Night at the Immacu
late Heart of Mary will be held
in the school cafetorium this
Sunday evening, April 12, at 8
o'clock. Fr, John F. Loftus,
pastor of St. Matthew Church,
Statesboro, will be guest speak
er, St. Matthew’s Parish, one
of the largest territorially in
Georgia, comprises missions
in Swainsboro, Metter, Spring-
field, and Jesup. Father Loftus
is a member of the Home Mls-
aioners of America — better
known aa the Glenmary Mls-
slonera.
Father Loftus joined the
Glenmary Mlsaloners in 1957
and waa stationed in western
North Carolina before coming
to Georgia in 1960, For the past
four years he has enlisted the
aid of lay mlasloners, both
adults and teenagers, to fur
ther the miasion work of the
Church. Six young ladies who
will graduate from St. Plus X
High School, Atlanta, this year
have been associated with Fath
er’s missioners: the Misses
Jane Peeler, Cindy Craddock,
Margo Heim, Jerie Holmes,
Kitty Hynes and Mary Mess-
ner. Adult participation in the
summer programs has includ
ed teams of members of the
Christian Family Movement
who have come to Georgia from
the North during the past three
summers.
Damp, wet weather was the
scene at the 5th Annual Roswell
Relays Saturday, as the track
men of Coach William Daprano
gained a second place position
for the St. Joseph Hawks.
Events started on Friday with
the distance medley relay and
the sprint medley relay. The
St. Joseph team of Bob Reich
(440); Bruce Reed *(880); John
O'Donnell (3/4 mile); and
James Aman (mile) covered the
distance In 12:09.6 to capture a
third place. The sprint medley
team of Jim Rothschild (220);
Bill Black (220); Mike Phil
lips (440); and Larry Downing
(880) seized a fifth place.
Saturday afternoon saw bet
ter weather for the field events.
Rick Jascomb earned 14 points
for the Hawks as he gained a
aecond place In the discuss with
a throw of 121* 5" and third
place of 42 3/4’. A third place
in the broad jump went to Bruce
Hill who Jumped 19' 9 3/4"
Russell Nunan captkrtd fifth
place in the pole vault and Andy
Guy placed sixth. Both cleared
10* but Nunan had fewer mis
ses.
Night brought more rain and
more running. Bill Black start
ed proceedings out with a bang
by winning the high hurdles in
a time of 17.2. A quick kick at
the finish pushed Bill under the
wire Just ahead of a Tucker
competitor. Bill's victory add
ed ten points to the Hawk total.
Third place waa the results
of the efforts of Bill Black,
Bob Ortiz, Rick Jascomb, and
Jim Rothschild as they covered
the distance in46.5. JimRotha-
child secured a fifth place in
the 100-yd. daah with a 10,8
effort. Despite wind and cold
rain, Larry Downing, Mike
O’Donnell, Steve Pinkley, and
Bruce Reed put together their
efforts into a 9:38.4 two-mile
relay and a third place for the
Hawks.
Bulletin Tour
A pilgrimage to the shrines of Europe is being sponsored by
the GEORGIA BULLETIN, official newspaper of the Archdiocese
of Atlanta, from July 21 to August U.
Father John J. Mulroy, Pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, Athens,
Georgia, has been named spiritual director of the pilgrimage
which will leave New York for Shannon and Kiliarney or Irish
International Airlines on July 21. It will return to New York
via llitalia Airlines from Lisbon on August 11. While in Ire
land, the pilgrimage will visit Shannon (with its duty-free shops),
Kiliarney, Cork and Dublin. It wiU then go to shrines in England
including Aylesford and London, In France--Paris and Versailles
and Lourdes, Italy will include Rome and a Papal audience. In
Portugal the pilgrimage will visit Fatima as well as Lisbon,
THE ALL-INCLUSIVE rate of $897 includes air transporta-
ion (Jet economy), hotels, twin-bedded rooms with bath, all
meals, sight-seeing, meetings transfers and entrance fees.
For reservations and complete itinerary send to Catholic
Travel Office at the Dupont Circle Building, Washington 6, D.C.
____
AT ST. PIUS X H.S. Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Con
stitution, Is welcomed by Sister Thomas Margaret, CSJ,
moderator of Golden Lines, Pi-Hi student publication. Thirty-
five schools sent representatives to the journalism seminar.
Guild Ladies Hears
Talk On Retreats
"One of the nicest things
about a retreat is that you don’t
have to be nice to anyone - you
don’t even have to smile," said
Fr. Hein during his talk at the
March 30, Immaculate Heart of
Mary parish St. Gerard Guild
meeting. Fr. went on to tell
Just what a retreat is and what it
it can do for you.
A retreat at Ignatius House,
in Sandy Springs, starts on
Thursday at 7:30 pm and ends
Sunday afternoon at 4. It is 3
days of complete silence and
meditation. There are accomo
dations for 50 retreatants t o
live, eat and attend Mass. The
meditations are presentations
of truths to make you think and
help answer basic questions
such as: "Who am I? What is
sin? and What is my role in the
Christian world today?"tohelp
you work out a definite plan of
action in your home or work.
A THREE DAY retreat takes
mental preparation plus extra
planning and time so that by
the time you get there you are
well prepared to reap the bene
fits of the retreat. Many Pro
testants and Jews have found
the retreats invaluable.
What does it cost? What you
can afford! The contributions
are made ,n blank envelopes and
entirely confidential.
FOLLOWING FR. Hein’s talk,
Fr. Drohin of IHM held a dis
cussion on the sacrament of
the annotating of the sick. He
fully explained when a priest
should be called, when the sac
rament can be given, and what
graces the annotated one re
ceives.
The April 27th meeting of
the St. Gerard Guild will con
sist of the election of officers.
St. Pius Glee
Club To Sing
St. Pius X's glee club will
present its annual spring con
cert April 17 under the direc
tion of Sister Mafy Barbara,
RSM, moderator of the club.
Beginning at 8 p.m.* the pro
gram will be held in the St.
Plus cafetorium.
Performing as soloists in the
concert will be senior Patricia
Cronin, sophomore Mary Ellen
Hughes and freshman Virginia
Lewis. Mary Watson and Ann
Kassinger, seniors; and Mal
ian Millard, sophomore, will
be pianists. Michael Milot will
perform on the baritone horn
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MIKE & STEVE
SERTICH
The Carmelite Fathers at KANJIRAPALLY In Kerala Stair,
southern India, began a hospital and school ten years aco. To*
day some 300 children attend the
school and 2,000 persons ure treated
each month at the hoapltol. a tre
mendous effort considering the pov
erty of the Fathers and the Sisters.
g 1 * ^ The Sisters live 111 one room of the
^ ^ hospital and walk the two mllea each
day to school. The hospital needs
many things, including a well-
equipped laboratory, operation thea
ter and modern instruments . • . The
... Fathers have appealed to us through
Tbt Holy Father t Mutton Aid Sacred Congregation of the
Oriental Rites In Rome and their
appeal has been very warmly seconded by their Archbishop , , ,
12,500 will start them on the way to improving their school
and hospital and allow them to provide decent living quarters
for the Slaters. A small chapel too can be built. At present, the
corner of the veranda must serve. Your donation of $1 or $5
or even more will soon add up to make these needed Items a
reality. We hope so.
Nurses To Hear
FBI Spokesman
The Atlanta Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses will
meet on Tuesday, April 21 at
7:45 p.m. in the Auditorium of
the St. Joseph's Infirmary.
Mr. Eugene H. Stewart, As
sistant Special Agent in charge
of the Atlanta Office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
will address the Council con
cerning the F.B.L and its work.
St. Jude’s Altar
Saint Jude's Altar Society
will hold it’s next meeting on
Monday evening, April 13th, In
the school cafetorium. The
program will consist of a panel
discussion on Racial Justice by
the St. Martin dePorres Guild.
A special invitation is extend
ed to the men of the parish.
India: Where a Hospital May Be Adopted
METHODICAL PEOPLE make dally lists of things to do . . .
If this is a custom with you, please remember us once in a while.
Suggested Items—MASS STIPENDS—often our priests solo
daily support—DOLLAR-A-MONTH DONATIONS to our MIS
SION CLUBS. They look after orphans, old folks, the education
of Sisters and seminarians, the furnishing ot chapels.
STRINGLESS GIFTS ENABLE US TO GIVE AID
WHERE IT IS MOST NEEDED
WHISPERING IN COMPANY Is considered bad manners but
have you ever heard of horse whisperers. We didn’t until the
other day. It seems there are many of these gifted persons who
merely whisper in the animal’s ear and he obeys . . . Might we
whisper a suggestion about adopting a Sister like SR. PAULINE
or like SISTER FELIX. We have many names. Their training
costs $150 a year for two years and may be paid in Installments.
Consider the graces your gift will bring.
THE EASTERN RITES
11 million Catholics of the Eastern Rites live among the 111
million not united to the Holy See. We have 15.000 priests work
ing in 18 countries. Your MEMBERSHIP enables these priests
to work more ardently for the reunion Christ prayed for. You
share in the graces of the Holy Father’s Mass and those of the
15,000 priests. The MEMBERSHIP cost is so little—$1 a year for
a single person, $5 for a family. Individual Perpetual, $20. Fam
ily Perpetual, $100.
REFUGEES: FIRST HOLY COMMUNION
Take an innocent child, give him the proper ‘.raining, add
$10, and you have a radiant refugee child on the day of FIRST
HOLY COMMUNION. Your gift of $10 will do two things—
provide a new outfit for the “great day —and bring sweet joy
to the heart of this refugee child in the Holy Land.
Dear Monsignor Ryan:
Enclosed please find for
Name
Street
City
Zone
State
I*i12ear Gst (IWionsjaai
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, Proliant
Mtff. Jo»«pk T. Ryw, Natl $•€**
food •« HI
CATHOLIC NEAR IAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
400 Uxington Av«. a* St. Now Y*Ht 17, N. Y.