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About The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1964)
PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Reverend Harold /. Rainey P O. Box 12047 North Side Station Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Telephone: 404-CE 3-2148 My offering to help a child $ NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE Whatisachild? A child is to love, be happy with, to cuddle and to care for, A child is your reflection. Thousand* of children don’t know what a full meal ii, how warm a real bed feels, whether they will see tomorrow. ' The Holy Childhood Adoption Program help* them to laugh and love. Your $5.00 offer ing gives them the opportunity. Will you help? Note: Each $5.00 offering cover* the initial care, education and baptism of one mission child. Donors should include with each offering a name with which they would like their mis sion child baptized, and the name of the child to whom the adoption should he credited, Official Holy Childhood Adoption Certificates will be sent to donors. For further information, call or write: 25 YEARS IN THE PRIESTHOOD ARCHDIOCESAN TEACHERS Monsignor Dodwell, Fr. Connell Observe Jubilees School Faculty Assignments — IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS RV JESUIT TRIESTE Weekends For Men And Weekends For Women 6700 Riverside Drive N. W. 255-0503 Atlanta. Georgia 30320 Presents Monslfnor Edward J, Dodwell and Father Patrick C, Connell are observing the twenty-fifth anniversaries of their ordina tions to the priesthood this week. Tha Jubllarlans, both of whose years as priests include ex tensive service in the Archdio cese of Atlanta and in the old Diocese of Savannah-Atlanta. are celebrating Masses of Thanksgiving in the presence of priests from Atlanta and Savan nah this morning in the Chapel of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Free Cancer Home in Atlanta. Fr. John Stapleton, pastor of St. Jude's, Atlanta, is the preacher. A jubilee dinner for priests, following the Mass, has Fr. R. Ed Curtin Donald Kiernan, pastor of St. Michael's, Gainesville, as toastmaster. Because of this special observance, the Corpus Chrlstl Procession at Our Lady's Home will be held this afternoon at 4:45 p.m, Installs Staff The Ladles Guild of St, John’s Catholic Church, Hapeville, held its last meeting for the season, Tues, May 12th, at 8:00 p.m, in the school cafeteria. Officers for the next term were installed. Pres,, Mrs. Marion Vuchetich, Vice Pres,, Mrs. Betty Aeschlliman, Treas., Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Sec,, Mrs. Beverly McGuire, Parliamen tarian, Mrs. Peggy Hesse. Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the even ing, Mrs. Katherine Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Astin and Mrs. Hilda Bourdeau. M«VI CMC 1ST-41 g| HOLY CROSS BROTHER • BOYS’ IIP—| • owta wom • fORIMM MISSIONS For Information Writot IroMorTSonoid Jtansol, CSC 104 Holy Croat School 49SO Dauphioe Stroat BOBBY DONATO QUINTETTE featuring LITTLE GEORGE ON THI SAX PANCf AT THI Scm&SoucC /bUWtSIP IRLL H, 5 4251 Next Sunday, tha Feas^of Our Lady Quean of tha UnlW3«» Msgr. Dodwell will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at the Shrine of the Immaculate Con ception at 12:15 p.m. Follow ing the Mass there will be an informal reception in The Im maculate Hall from 1 to 2 p.m. to enable Monsignor's friends among the laity to extend their best wishes. Msgr. Dodwell is a native of Philadelphia and received his training for the Priesthood at St. Charles Prep Seminary, Overbrook, at the North Ameri can College in Rome (with the Pontifical Atheneum of the Propaganda), and at St. Mary's, Baltimore. He was ordained in 1939 in Philadelphia by the late Cardinal Dougherty and later received the degrees of Doc tor of Philosophy and Doctor of Canon Law from the Catholic University of America. Msgr. Dodwell's first* ap pointment in Georgia was as assistant to Fr. Barr at St. Mary's-on-the-Hill, Augusta. He later served in Savannah, Savannah Beach and Port Went worth, as Administrator of St. Miahael's, Gainesville, and as Official is of the Savannah-At lanta Diocese. He was assign ed to Immaculate Conception here in Atlanta until taking residence as Chaplain at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Free Cancer Home. Fr. Connell is a native of Rochester, N.Y. and was edu cated in parochial schools in that city and at St. Andrew's and St. Bernard's Seminaries, He was ordained by Bishop Kearney in 1939 and his early priestly career included parish and Newman Club assignments in upstate New York. Fr. Connell came to Georgia in 1946 and was attached to St. Patrick's, Augusta, where he also taught at Boy's Catholic High School and served as auxi liary chaplain at Fort Gordon. He then went to St. Mary's, Romu as Administrator and as Newman chaplain at Shorter College. Following an assign ment as Administrator of St. Peter's , LaOrange, where he was also chaplain for the Warm Springs Polio Foundation, ha camr to Atlanta as Resident Chaplain of Oar Lady of Per petual Help Free Cancer Hom*i, JFK INTFKFAITH CHAPEL—This 71-year old former Catholic Church cf Our Lady, at Carrollton. Ga.. will be removed to the campus of West Georgia College, and renovated for use as an interfaith chapel. It was donated to the college by the Catholic Archdio cese of Atlanta and will be known as the John F. Kennedy Interfaith Chapel. The Archdiocesan Education Office, is sending Sister Mary Severine, C, S, J„ Supervisor of Elementary Education, to Notre Dsme University this summer to study the latest trends in elementary ad ministration and curriculum development. Sister now holds a Master of Education degree from Saint Louis University, The Education Office is also sending Sister Gabriel Marie, G.N.S.H,, Saint Jude the Apostle School to Mobile, Alabama to participate in a four - weeks Workshop on Revision of the Teachers’ Guides, Guides four through eight will be revised this summer and Sister will re present the Archdiocese of At lanta in taking an active part in the revision. AT CARROLLTON Hold Interfaith Chapel Ceremony CARROLLTON, Ga. (NC) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy took part in groundbreaking ceremonies at West Georgia College here for an interfaith chapel named for the late Pres ident Kennedy and donated to the Students Honored At St. Pius X High School, Mary Muessle, junior, Gayle Deckbar, sophomore, and Roy Leonard Brown, freshman, re ceived medals for the highest grade average in their respec tive classes. Msgr. P. J. O'Connor, Secretary of Edu cation, presented the awards at the May 13 Honor Banquet, Site of the banquet was the At lanta Hellenic Center, Those receiving gold medals for four years on the honor roll are sen iors Christine Murphy and Charlene Cherry, John Oliver, senior, and Mary Shoemaker, senior, received silver medals for three years of honor rank ing. Sophomores Maureen Dailey and Gayle Deckbar received bronze medals for two years, Scholastic letters for one year went to Ro y Leonard Brown, freshman, Sarah Almon, senior, Patricia Errlgo, sophomore, and Ann Roberts, sophomore. Archbishop O'Hara American History medals went to Juniors Jerome Quin and Marilyn Hines, Christine Murphy, sen ior, Jon Lorrain, Junior, Fran ces Sullivan, sophomore, and Paul Langsfeld, freshman, re ceived the prizes for French for fourth, third, second, and 'tret year respectively. ICAAY SANDERS Television, Radios Stereos SALES AND SERVICE |3759 Roswell Rd., N.E Phone 233-4275 a four-ytar liberal arts college FLORIDA’S CATHOLIC COLLEGE of distinction Co-Educational Write: Director of Admissions SAINT LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, FLORIDA college by the Catholic Archdio cese of Atlanta. The John F. Kennedy Inter- fatlth Chapel will be available to all faiths and religious groups at the college. The 71-year-old chapel build ing, at present located in down town Carrollton, is the former Catholic Church of Our Lady. The Catholic parish has moved to a new building. A committee of laymen rep resenting major denominations in the west Georgia area is raising funds to move the build ing to the college campus and renovate it for use as an inter faith chapel. The building was constructed in 1893 and for 60 years was an Episcopalian church, it was purchased by the Catholic par ish in 1953 and has been used as the parish church for the past decade. THE SISTERS of St. Joseph from Baden, Pa., when stationed in the South wear a white habit during the warm months. Sister Stephen and Sister Gemma are shown with children of the first and second grades at St. Paul of the Cross School, Atlanta. AT FOX THEATRE Pius X, St. Joseph Graduation On Saturday the Fox Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia provided a beautiful setting for the joint commencement exercises of the Archdiocesan High Schools, Saint Plus X Catholic High School graduated one hundred forty-ilx seniors at its sixth graduation, while Saint Joaeph Catholic High School graduated one hundred aeniora at its firit graduation ceremonial. The Commencement Addresa ST. GERARD’S was given by The Right Rev erend Monsignor Alfred M. Wataon, P.A., M,A,, Rector, Saint Peter'a Cathedral, Erie, Pennaylvanla. Monilgnor Wat son's keynote thought was Per sonal Integrity, which he said could not be taught as a sub ject, could not be found in a laboratory but, if the graduates had it, they picked it up from their mother or dad, brother or sister, teacher or friend. Fr. McCrief Marks Silver Jubilee The Rev, Robert McCrief, C, SS, R, celebrated his silver jubilee of priesthood on. Sun day, May 24, by offering a High Mass at Saint Gerard’s Church, Fort Oglethorpe where he is assistant pastor, A re ception was held in the School Hal for the parishoners after the Mass. The Ladies of the Altar Society decorated and Operetta The children of Christ the King School will present Humperdinck's Operetta Hansel ' and Gretel for the benefit of the Cathedral Carnival Fund May 31 and June 1. Tb* curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. in the Cathedral Auditorium, Prices for tickets are Adults, $1.00, Children. 75£. 'Xuji Y-ur ■*, from Mu" max METZEL. Own.f 'MAX’S MEN'S SHOPS PMChtr,# tnduitrlal Blvd. ChamM,, pitta Bftoppinf Canttr RHon» 431H11 »J8 P.achtr#* N E Fhona TX * - M l0Ul » made arrangements for the af fair. Father McCrief, a native of Poughkeepsie, N, Y, attended the minor seminary of the Redemptorlst Fathers at North East, Pa, In 1934 he made his religious profession at the Novitiate in Uchester, Md, and was ordained at Mount Saint Alphonsua, Esopus, N, Y. in 1939. After spending five years on the foreign missions in Brazil, Father McCrief taught briefly before coming south aa pariah priest in Wilson, N,C, and Salem, Va. For the paat four years, Father McCrief has been assistant at Saint Gerard’s and priest-in-charge of Saint Peter Chanel Mission in Summer ville. At the jubilee Mass the ser mon was preached by a class mate, the Rev. Bernard Krimm, C.SS.R. former pastor of Saint Joseph's Church in Dalton and now pastor in Salem, Va. Personal integrity, he went on to say, is hard to define but it's touchstone is sincerity, Certain things they do or do not do, a sense of self-reliance, confi dence in self Is not given to them but muat be built up in themselves. If the graduates do not have personal Integrity they are In constant conflict with themselves, But if they live up to their convictions, if they are true to themselves they have Integrity, "We muat remember," Mon- aignor Wataon said, "That there la no new morality today, The ■ame moral law that guided Adam la guiding them, They can take string!, aa it were, and tie them around morality for ten, fifteen, twenty years but in the end 'chicken* com* home to roost', " Monslgnor Watson concluded his address by say ing, "At our last commence ment day-judgment day—may we be able to say, 'My Cod, I sincere to You. I was sin cere to my fellowman." "THE ARCHBISHOP’S Award for Scholastic Excellence" giv en for the first time since this joint graduation was establish ed to proclaim to all the inte rest the Church has In scholas tic excellence: given for work exceptionally well done to a boy and girl from each high school. The aw ard for Saint Joseph High School was presented to Rich ard Cavallo and Jean Sutherland while Saint Pius X's was award ed to John Oliver and Charlene Cherry. Archbishop Paul J. Hallirun, still a patient at Saint Joseph's Infirmary Hospital, made his first public appearance at this graduation since his illness on December 29, 1963. He told the graduates that he wanted to be with them on this first joint graduation day. Rev, Daniel O’Connor, Secre tary to the Secretary for Edu cation and Principal of St. Joseph High School, will con tinue his studies at the Catho lic University of America. Sum mer assignments of other St, Joseph faculty members are: Sister Mary Magdala, Vice Principal, will teach at Font- bonne College, Sister Charlotte will attend St, Louis University, Sister Mary Helen, Marquette University, Mrs, Enid Kaler, Georgia State and Mrs, Mary Lynn Eckl, Oglethorpe Uni versity. At Drexel Catholic High School Sister Mary Donatus, Vice Principal, has received a grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc, to attend an Institute on Communism and Constitutional Democracy at Vanderbilt Uni versity, Sisters Vincent and Francois will continue their studies at the Catholic Uni versity of America, Sister Marie Immaculee at Fordham University and Sister Maureen Patricia at Villanova. Rev. John Cotter, Vice Prin cipal of St. Pius X Catholic High School, will study at the University of Georgia. Summer assignments of other St. Pius X Faculty members include Rev, Allan Diliman, Emory University, Sister Thomas Margaret, C. S, J. who will teach journalism at the Catho lic University of America, Sister Ann Bernadette, G. N.S.H. received a grant to study at the University of Georgia, Sister Louis Martin, C.S.J.will continue her studies at Marquette University and Mrs. Hair at Georgia State. A great many of our elemen tary teachers, both religious and lay, are also attending sum mer schools and workshops in various parts of the country. Meeting At SS. Peter And Paul The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of SS, Peter and Paul waa held Thurs day night, May 21. At this time the new slate of officers forth* year 1964-1965 was installed. The new officers ire si fol lows: President, Mrs, John F, Betslll; Vice President, Mrs, William P, Heilln} Secretary, Mra, G, Davis;Treasurer, Mra, Donald Stubbs, Father Manning addressed the group briefly, expressing his gratitude for the work ac complished by the outgoing of ficers, and thanked everyone for their cooperation during the past year. Senior Class Night Held Joaeph Bean Stadium was the sight of the Senior Class Night, This was the first affair of tills kind to be held at Saint Plus X, Paul Falettl received the Journal-Constitution trophy for the best all-round student, Christine Murphy won the Sis ter Kathleen Marie O'Leary Medal for excellence In reli gion. Catherine Hynes, senior class president presented Father James Harrison, principal, with a check for seven hundred dol lar*. T' s was the class gift to the school. Father Harrison commended David Slbertforhis achievement in tennis, David is the Region AA Champion. Fath er also commended the National Merit Finalists, the National Honor Society, the Freedoms Foundation winners and the De bate team. Chriatine Murphy, girl co president of the Student Coun cil, gave the senior Address. Paul Faletti, boy co-president, was the Master of Ceremonies. Group To Assist Rights Workers NEW YORK (NC)--The dean of Boston College law school and representative* of seven major civil rights groups have formed a "legal corp*” t0 de fend civil rights campaigners in the Deep South this summer.
