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PAGE 6
GEORGIA BULLETIN
THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1964
D'YOVVILLE STUDENTS
Win State Honors
In Language Field
Six D'Youville Academy stu
dent* recently won outstanding
honors in state-wide competi
tions sponsored by foreign lan
guage associations.
In the examination sponsored
by the American Association of
Teachers of French, Maria de
Give, Junior, won first place
in the French IIdivision; Sophie
Gatins, freshman, first place in
the same examination for stu
dents who have had extra-scho
lastic contact with the language;
and Florence Farnsworth, jun
ior, first place in the French
HI examination. In oral exami
nations for non-French students
sponsored by the George Clas
sical and Foreign Modern Lan
guage Association, Miss de Give
defended her first-place title,
while Miss Farnsworth attained
second place,
ACADEMY students compet
ing in the state-wide examina
tion sponsored by The Ameri
can Association of Teachers
of Spanish and Portuguese al*
NEW
ARRIVALS
Mr, & Mrs, Donald Hall
Rosemary Schlachten
283 9th St. N,E,
Sacred Heart
Boy 5/6/64
Mr, & Mrs. Angelo Pitilio
Elizabeth Spence
1193 Larkftcld Di „ N.E,
St, Jude's
M% & Mrs, A, F, Wmecoff
141 Lakeview Ave,
Christ the King
Boy 5/9/64
so achieved honors, Michaela
Ruppert, senior, won first place
in the Spanish II competition;
Cadiila Capo, sophomore, cap
tured first place in the same
competition for students of
Spanish background; while Mary
Ann Lambert, senior, receiv
ed honorable mention in the
Spanish IV division.
This is the second year the
Academy has participated in
these competitions which qual
ify students to compete on a
national levql. Teacher of Span
ish at the Academy is Sister
Mary Raphael, G.N.S.H,, while
Sister Joanna of the Cross,
G.N.S.H, heads the French de
partment. Student winners will
receive pins or medals, while
the Academy will receive a
plaque and a trophy to be pre
sented by Dr. Oscar A, Haac,
Professor of Romance Lan
guages at Emory University, at
the Honors Assembly, May 29,
Carrollton
Ladies Meet
The final misting of the Al
tar Society of the Church of
Our Lady in Carrollton was
held on Thursday, May 14th,
in the Parish Hail, Preceding
the meeting, the Sacrifice of
the Muss was offered by the
pastor, Rev, Richard B, Mor
row, and breakfast was ser
ved.
The president, Mrs. Ray
mond Harrell, announced the
slate of officers for the coming
year as selected by the Nomi
nating Committee and the
members gave their unani
mous approval, Mrs, Paul
Williams was elected presi
dent; Mrs, Peter cappelli sec
retary; Mrs, Vince Cashen
treasurer.
M -a, Ralph Chateiain
Julie Ann Steward
289 Nelms Ave„ N.E,
St, Thomns More
Girl 5/9/61
cy
\mm e Ilk
Wra.Terence
0 Brien
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Father Morrow took this
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mnking a sick call, for Holy
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linens was also discussed.
The Society closed its meeting
with prayer and will re-con-
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THE ANNUAL Camp Fire Awards Day was held at St, Thomas
Moge last week. All the Junior High, Camp Fire and Blue Bird
Groups attended the 8:15 Mass, which was celebrated by Msgr,
P. J. O’Connor, pastor of St. Thomas More. Following the
Mass the girls sang the Camp Fire Law. Msgr, O'Connor ex
pressed his appreciation to the leaders and guardians for par
ticipating in the program. Next Msgr, recognized the Blue
Birds present and then presented the awards. Congratulations
were extended to the following girls on receiving the coveted
Marian Award; Carolyn Finney, Phyllis Hess, Mary H, La-
Bonte, Dorothy Lynch, Patti Meador, Sally Pierce, Laura
Shoemaker and Sandra Staley, This was the only Camp Fire
Group throughout the greater Atlanta Area to receive the award
this year. Under the guidance of Mrs, R, L. Shoemaker the
following girls received their Fire Maker’s Certificates: Caro
lyn Finney, Phyllis Hess, Mary H. LaBonte, Dorothy Lynch,
Patti Meador, Sally Pierce, Laura Shoemaker, Sandra Staley.
With Mrs, J. W, Chumbley as their guardian the following girls
also received Fire Maker’s Certificates; Katherine Chumbley,
Nan Marie Deegan, Kathy Farrell, Patricia Feorino, Connie
Hood, Jackie McKinney, Bonnie Thompson, Kathy Tierney, No-
rene Trammell, Susan Ubriaco, Nancy Ann Van House. Wood
Gatherer's Certificates were presented to the following girls:
Mary Jane Armstrong, Patricia Dunwoody, PamEichman, Lynn
Farrell, Kathleen Hogan, Judy Krelgh, Betsy Lynskey, Kathleen
O'Brien, Gall Peeler, Kathleen Sweet. Mrs. W, E, Dunwoody
Is guardian of this group.
NUNS AT ST. MARTS, ROME
Dominicans Of Adrian Trace
History To ‘Divine Preacher’
The history of the foundation
and growth of the Community
of the Sisters of the Third Or
der of St, Dominic of the Con
gregation of the Most Holy Ros
ary at Adrian, Michigan, ii the
story of a work singularly
blessed by Divine Providence,
The Sisters of the Congregation
trace their spiritual ancestry
back seven hundred years to
the time when St, Dominic,
while laboring against the Al-
blgenses, founded a monastery
of nuns at Prouille, France, and
for a time, acted himself as
their spiritual director.
During the last years of his
apostolic career, the Saint di
vided the fields into which he
sent his spiritual sons into
eight provinces, and wherever
the brothers went, they associa
ted with themselves the work
of consecrated women, who, by
their lives of prayer and pen
ance, would draw down the
blessing of God upon themselves
and upon the work of the Friars
Preachers.
One of these foundations was
made at Ratisbon in Germany,
and It is from this convent
that many of the American Do
minicans trace their descent.
Up to the year 1803, the nuns
were strictly cloistered, but In
that year they undertook the
education of the children in the
city schools and thus took the
first step toward the active life.
IN 1853 four Sisters came
from Ratisbon to America
where they began their work
as the Congregation of the Holy
Cross in Holy Trinity School,
Brooklyn, New York. In 1859
the new foundation, called the
Congregation of the Holy Ros
ary was laid by' a band of these
Sisters who were sent to St,
Nicholas parish in New York
City, and placed under the su-
periorship of Mother Augustine
Neuhlerly, a woman of extra
ordinary gifts, in whose life
recorded. It was she who before
her death uttered the prophetic
THREE DAYS
Saint Joseph's honors its first
graduation class as plsns are
developed for the three day
celebration.
Heading the ’activities will
be a baccalaureate Mass
Thursday in Sacred Heart
Church celebrated by Rever
end Daniel O'Connor, acting
principal,
FRIDAY, MAY 22, Saint Jo
seph gym will be the sisht for
SISTER Henry Francis, 0, P.,
principal of St. Mary's School,
Rome.
words; "Somewhere in the West
a peninsula will be dotted white
with Dominican foundations."
It was from this center that
the first group of Dominican
Sisters came to Adrian. Pre
vious to the establishing of St.
Joseph Academy as the pro
vincial house in 1892, these
Sisters opened St, Msry School
in 1878, St, Joseph School was
opened one year later, and a
home for the aged a few years
following.
In 1892 Mother Mary Camilla
PLAN BAKE SALE
By Shrine
The Ladies Guild of The Im
maculate Conception Church,
at their last meeting of April
15, 1964, elected new officers,
they are as follows; Mrs.
Helen Graham, president;
Mrs, Jean Jentzen, vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Juanita Worrell,
treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor
Lambert, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Josephine Dorsl,
corresponding secretary.
Their first project was a
bake sale held May 3rd, in
front of church. Chairman of
the baccalaureate ceremon
ies, Leading the seniors will
be Jean Marie Sutherland as
Valedictorian and Nancy Anne
Rhett, Salutatorian, At this
time Father Dan O'Connor will
commend those receiving
scholarships and announce the
recipients of various other
awards.
Graduation exercises will
take place Saturday, May 23,
at the Fox Theater,
Mother Camilla received the
utmost encouragement and as
sistance from the brilliant Rev
erend Doctor Charles O'Reilly,
then pastor of the St. Mary
Church, Adrian, who took a per
sonal Interest in the project
and directed many students to
the institution.
IN 1896, THE Motherhouse
of the Congregation of the Holy
Rosary was changed to New
burgh, New York. The Adrian
Community remained a pro
vince of the Newburgh Commu
nity until 1923, when because
of the extraordinary growth of
the bVanoh In Adrian, it became
an Independent Community,
Madden was appointed to take
charge of affairs in Adrian and,
Impressed with the necessity of
providing Christian education
for the young, she soon trans
formed the hospital into an
academy for girls, A woman of
deep spirituality, animated with
an intense desire for the prop
agation of the Faith, she per
mitted none of the many ob
stacles of those early days to
dampen her enthusiasm, and
under her vigorous adminis
tration the academy had a phe
nomenal growth. In this work,
the committee was Mrs. Betty
Aseff.
The Ladles Guild is planning
a Card Party Luncheon in the
newly painted, church social
hall. A raffle will be held also,
giving away a 16" portable
television, an upholstered
chair, an electric frying pan
and an original oil painting.
Donation $1.25, Time 10:30
to 2:30 p.m„ June 11,' 1964.
We cordially Invite all par
ishioners and friends to at
tend, The General Chairman is
Mary Perry TR 4-8116, on
committee, Flora Graham
241-3836,
D'Youvillite
Chosen Dancer
D'Youville Academy student
Pamela Parker is one of 12
dancers signed by choreogra
pher Pittman Corry to appear
in the Theater Under the Stars
series of summer musicals at
Chastain Amphitheater, July
14 - Aug. 23.
Nominate Girls
Juniors Mary Poole and Ka
thryn Goodeson have been nom
inated as possible volunteers to
work at the Communicable Di
sease Center, This program
will begin the last week of June
and continue for eight weeks.
Mother Camilla was at this
time chosen Prioress General,
thus becoming the foundress of
the new Congregation of the
Most Holy Rosary, Mother
Camilla passed away January
8, 1924 and was succeeded by
the Reverend Mother Msry Au
gustine was called to her etern
al reward on the ninth anniver
sary of MotherCamilla'i death,
January 8, 1933, and at the
general election following her
death, the Reverend Mother
Mary Gerald Barry was cho
sen Prioress General, Mother
Gerald was re-elected at the
General Chapter held in June
of 1939, and again at the General
Chapter of June, 1945,
On April 14, 1937, the Con
gregation and Its Constitutions
were given Pepsi approval for
a period of seven years, and on
July 24, 1944, definite approval
was given by His Holi
Plus XII.
By 1960 the Congregation had
so Increased In numbers that
it seemed imperative to dis
tribute the heavy burden of ad
ministration. This was done by
establishing a Generalate with
several houses directly depen
dent upon it, and five Provinces.
These are:
St. Catherine of Siena Pro
vince with Provincial
Headquarters at Domini
can High School, Detroit,
Michigan.
St. Dominic Province with
Provincial Headquarters at
Mt. St. Mary Academy, St,
✓ Charles, Illinois.
Holy Cross Province with
Provincial Headquarters
at Sisters Hospital Santa
Cruz, California.
Immaculate Conception
Province with Provincial
Headquarters at Rosary
High School, Detroit,
Michigan.
St. Rose of Lima Province
with Provincial Headquar
ters at Rosarian Academy,
West Palm Beach, Florida*
Mother Mary Gerald Barry
passed away November 20,
1961, and at the General Chap
ter of June, 1962, Mother Mary
Genevieve ,Weber was chosen
Prioress General.
As of January 1, 1964 we
have 2,444 professed Sisters,
41 novices, and postulants; we
conduct 46 high schools, 206
grade schools, 4 colleges (one
is a teachers' college, 3 cat
echetical centers, 3 hospitals,
1 home for the aged, 1 resi
dence for business women, 2
domestic departments, 1 iiouse
of studies, 1 infirmary and 1
Motherhouse and Novitiate. We
have teachers at Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, D.C. We
are represented in 19 States and
4 foreign countries; in40Arch
dioceses and Dioceses.
St. Joseph High
Graduation Set
Officers Elected
Guild
STUDENT WINNERS
Serra Competition
Covers Vocations
Winners in the seventh annual
vocation Poster and Essay con
tests sponsored by the Serra
Club of Metropolitan Atlanta
have been announced by Sam
McQuade, President of the lo
cal club.
Mr. Ed Rice, Serra member,
was chairman of the Essay Con
test. Kathy Monroe of St. Jose
ph's High School was judged as
having the best essay in the
High School group, while Ken
neth Weisshaar of Immaculate
Heart of Mary School took the
honors in the grade school
class.
HONORABLE mention (a $5
gift certificate) for essays were
given to Carroll Offen, D'Youv
ille; Robert Beckman, Marist;
Cassandra Peters, Drexel;
Michael Carlin, St. Jude; Phy
llis Smith, Our Lady of Lour
des; Mary Cebulski, SS. Peter
and Paul; Patricia Lanthler,
Our Lady of the Assumption;
Edward Dorney, St. Thomas
More; Denise Najour, Immacu
late Conception; Aileen Darby,
St. John the Evangelist; Pam
Myers, Christ the King.
Serra member, Bill Wrigley,
was chairman of the Poster
Contest. W'lnners of both the
Poster and Essay contest re
ceive a $25.00 Savings Bond.
Marist Student , Robert
Tabaka was judged as having
entered the best poster in the
High School class. Laura Smith
of Christ the King school re
ceived the honors for the grade
school class.
GIFT Certificates in the Pos
ter Contest were received by
Ellen J. Boyle, D"Youville; Lee
Bourner, St. Joseph’s; Rose
Marie Jordan, Drexel; Karen
Coffey, St. Thomas More; Hon
our Roberts, St. Paul of the
Cross; Rebecca Law, SS. Pe
ter and Paul: Joe Rodriguez,
Will Discuss
Retardation
Planning mental retardation
programs will be the program
for a meeting of the Atlanta As
sociation for Retarded Children
at 8:00 p,m„ Thursday, May 21,
at the Fairhaven School audi
torium, 843 Springdale Road,
N.E.
Dr, Addison McGuire Djval,
Director, Division of Mental
Health, Georgia Department of
Public Health, will speak to the
group and a question and answer
period will follow. Mr. J, M.
FltzSlmons, club president, will
preside over the latter. The
speaker is the recipient of the
Distinguished Service Award,
U.S, Department of Health, Edu
cation, and Welfare. He was
recently elected vice-president
of the American Psychiatric
Association at its annual meet
ing held in Los Angeles, May
3-8,
nelson rives
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Sacred Heart; Catherine Dow
ling, St. Jude's; Richard Johns.
Immaculate Conception; Aileen
Darby, St. John the Evange
list; Patsy Bergen, St. Ant
hony's; Charles Mefz/Our Lady
of the Assumption: Mary Lee
Kerwln, Immaculate Heart of
Mary.
Aileen Darby of Hapeville’s,
St. John the Evangelist school
won certificates In both the
Essay and Poster contests.
Student Debate
On Civil Right;
The Civil Rights Bill of 1963
will be the topic of debate
sponsored by Georgia Tech Y.
A.F. at the Georgia Tech E, E,
Auditorium on the corner of
4th Street and Atlantic Drive,
N.W., on Monday, May the 25th,
at 7:30 p.m.
Samuel Johnson, a senior at
Morehouse College will debate
in favor of the Civil Rights
Bill. Mr. Johnson is a member
of the Morehouse debating team.
Jack Brookner, Jr„ a member
of the Young Americans for
Freedom and the President of
the Constructive Club, will op
pose the Civil Rights Bill,
Pius X Student
Council Prexy
Sophomore Allan Mitchell of
St. Pius X is the president of
^he Atlanta Association of Stu
dent Councils, Atlanta area
schools were represented at
the election of Tuesday, May 12.
Allan Is, at present, the treas
urer of the student council it
St, Plus, He will take the posi
tion of secretary in next year's
governing body, His election to
this position is a result of the
May 6 student election.
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