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ADDED FACULTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7
D’Youville Enrolls Record
Returning from various sum
mer activities, D’Youville
Academy teachers and students
exchanged accounts of their ex
periences during the first days
in session.
A record registration of 112,
with several additions to upper
classes and a freshman enroll
ment of 27 marked the opening
of the fall semester. Two new
members of the faculty, Sis
ter Mary Timothy, G.N.S.H.,
formerly principal of Christ
the King School, and Sister
Rose Francis, G.N.S.H., form-
erlyyyy CCChria
Department of D’Youville Col
lege, brought the faculty total
to ten and the student-faculty
ration to eleven to one.
Sister Rose Francis has spent
TENSE moment in Marist-Sylvan game as Marist players move in to interceDt enemy ball- recent summers studying nu-
varrier. Game ended with defeat for the Cadets, season’s third. clear physics on grants from
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SEASON’S THIRD
Sylvan Overcomes
Cadets 34 To 14
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the Atomic Energy Commission
at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and at the
University of California at Ber
keley. Sister Mary Timothy,
formerly a member of the fac
ulty of St. Mary’s Academy at
Ogdensburg where she taught
history and Engltiiissh and oc
history and English and of the
social studies department of
Little Flower High School in
Philadelphia, spent the summer
in intensive English courses
at the University of Georgia.
Other grants held by members
of the faculty were listed in the
Bulletin last June.
Several Academy students al
so pursued academic interests,
Anne Young, senior, received a
letter of commendation for her
participation in the Hi-Step
Program sponsored by the
Communicable Disease Center.
Letters of commendation from
the Emory University Science
Workshop went to Anne Farns
worth, junior, and to her sister,
Florence Farnsworth, senior,
Anne Marie Bradley, senior,
attended the SSCA at Hender
sonville, N.C. Four members ot
the Academy publications staffs
attended the Journalism Work
shop at the University of Nortl
Carolina where the Academy
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Marist dropped its third game
of the season, and five losses
in a row, to Sylvan High at
Cheney Stadium last Friday
night. What looked like the
first win of the season for the
Cadets in the first quarter ended
in utter disaster as Sylvan
racked up 34 points to Mar-
ist's 14.
Marist scored their first
touchdown on a strong offensive
drive after receiving the kick
off in their own territory.
The highlight of the game was
a ninety-three yard kick re
turn by Steve DiCarlo for
the second and last touch
down Marist would get on that
rainy evening. Late in the
third quarter, Mike Carmichael
intercepted a Sylvan pass for
Marist, and the team went for s
first down; but the fumble
In the next play proved to b<
the undoing of the Cadets as
VOCATIONS STUDY
Sylvan picked up the ball and
another TD.
STEVE DiCarlo, a junior
halfback, gained a total of 118
yards averaging eight yards
a carry; but was helped to the
sidelines with an injured ankle
early in the third quarter. Ano
ther sixty yards were gained
by Mike Murphy, also a jun
ior,. playing for the first time
since his injury in the first
game of the season.
For the third straight game
Frank Hynes knocked down the
most opponents grabbing twel
ve Golden Bears and hlping
with nine others.
SATURDAY, September 9,
Marist meets Westminister at
Joe Bean Stadium. This should
prove the toughest challenge of
the season for the Cadets, going
up against the Wilcat's excellent
pass offense.
Local Serrans Attend
Memphis Convention
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Some 133 Serrans of Dis
trict 18, their wives and
families, meeting in conven
tion at Memphis, heard Past
International President Mat
thew H. McCloskey III, warn
against indifference and apathy
in te Serran task of forster-
ing vocations.
The Saturday night banquet
was the culmination of the meet
ing in which Serrans from
the Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville
Chattanooga and Little Rock
Clubs exchanged ideas and ex
periences in their all-consum
ing goal of seeking and promot
ing religious vocations in the
South.-
Other convention speakers
included International Vice
President Joseph M. Fitzgerald
of Miami; District 18 Gover
nor Edward B. Dillon of Little
Rock; and Rev. James Murray
of Memphis, Delegates from the
Atlanta Club presented a panel
discussion on Saturday after-
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noon on the topic- Serra, Vo
cations and the High School Stu
dent.
Officially, the meeting opened
at 7:30 Mass Saturday, cele
brated by Rev. Paul J. Mor
ris, Memphis Serra Club Chap
lain. At breakfast following,
Serrans heard greeting from
the most Reverend William L.
Adrian, Bishop of Nashville:
Atlanta Serrans in attendance
were Rev. Donald R. Kiernan,
consulting Editor, THE
GOERIGIA BULLETIN and At
lanta Club Chaplain; G. T.
Deckbar, President; Lew Gor
don, Jr., Secretary; William
H. Wrigley, Treasurer; Ser
rans Paul Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith, Robert McLel-
lan and Joseph P. Doran.
Sacred Heart
Inquiry Class
The Marist Fathers opened
their annual, inquiry class with
a good attendance Monday at the
rectory of Sacred Heart
Church, Ivy at Peachtree St,
The course will continue
through April, it is announc
ed by the pastor, the Rev, Tho
mas J. McArdle, S.M. It starts
each Monday at 7:45,
He said the purpose is to ex
plain Catholic thought and prac
tices to members of other faiths
Assisting him are Fathers
George J. Meiluta and Philip
J, Mardle, S, M, Lay chair
man are the Misses Clarhe,
Made and Isabel Van Houten.
They replace Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Vidosic,
Father Roshetko’s instruc
tions emphasize **the validity
of the Mass” and explain the
uses of sacred vessels and the
significance of the vestments
a priest wears.
Auxiliary Meets
Saint Joseph Infirmary Auxi
liary Meeting will be held on
September 21st at eleven am
Saint ‘Joseph's Auditorum.
Sister Melanie will be the
guest speaker. Refreshments
will be served after the meet
ing.
PI-HI halfback Vince Lauria
reaches high during Hapeville
game that ended in 13-0 vic
tory for the Golden Lions,
OBITUARIES
N.C Squadrito
Father Douglas Edwards ol
Our Lady of the Assumption
officiated at graveside at Arl
ington on services Monday
for Nlchlas C. Squadrito of 2544
Thompson Rd., NE Atlanta. Mr.
Squadrito is survived by his
wofe; daughter, Miss Virginia
Ann Squadrito and son, Charles
L. Squadrito, of Atlanta.
Joel G Harris
A Requiem Mass for Joel
Chandler Harris was offered
at the Cathedral of Christ the
King on Monday by Fr. John
Mulroy, pastor of St. Joseph’s
Athens. Mr. Harris is survived
by his wife, the former Miss
Dorothy Dean; a sister, Mrs.
Edwin Camp; and several nie
ces and nephews. Mr. Harris
was the son of the author of
the ’’Uncle Remus” stories.
William J. Katz
William J. Katz of 231 E.
Wesley Rd., NE Atlanta, was
burled from Christ the King
Cathedral Monday. Fr. Conald
Foust offered the Mass, which
was followed by interment in
Crest Lawn.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Sylvia Jones; a
son, William Katz, Jr. of Miami;
sisters, Mrs. Annie Anderson
of Reding, Pa., and Mrs. Mary
McClellan of Lancaster, Pa.;
and a brother, Howard Katz, of
Reading.
won second place for its fea
tures.
Students attending this Work
shop were Cynthia Parker, Lisa
Long, Sharon McParland, and
Arlene Houfek, seniors. Rose
mary Hurayt, junior, attended
the Journalism Workshop at the
Catholic University of America,
while ten upperclassmen spent
a month “seeing America first*'
on a guided tour of the western
states and of the Canadian
Northwest, and witnessed the
Republican National Convention.
Cathy Hare, junior, partici
pated in the All-States Encamp
ment at Conowingo, Maryland,
sponsored by the Girl Scouts of
America as one of two repre
sentatives from the state of
3eorgia.
"Mr, Max Bips of the Serra Club presents the Serra Club Altar
Boy Medal to Gerald Manguno and Buddy Rappold of Most Blessed
Sacrament Parish. Rev. Walter J. Donovan, Pastor, observes
the presentation.*'
AT CARROLLTON
Faiths Set West Georgia Study
“Faiths Around Us“ is the
title of an adult education
series that will be offered at
West Georgia College this fall
under the sponsor ship of the
Adult Education Department,
the Carroll- Haralson Minis
terial Association, and the
panel on religion of the Car-
roll Service Council.
THE series, which will begin
September 17, will explore the
basic doctrines and practices
of the different faiths, accord
ing to J. Carson Pritchard, dir
ector of adult education at West
Georgia.
It will run weekly on Thurs-
Nurses’ Meeting
Set Fer Tuesday
The Atlanta Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses will
reconvene on Tuesday, Septem
ber 22nd at 7:45 p.m. in
the Auditorium of the St. Jose
ph's Infirmary.
The Chairman of the Program
Committee, Sister Mary Kris
ten, R. S, M„ has announced
that the topic for discussion
will be the problem of alcoho
lism in the community and fac
ilities available for treatment.
Representatives from the Geor
gia Clinic will speak to the
group.
day nights from 7:30 to
9:30 in Gordon Watson Hall in
the WGC library. A fee of $3.50
per person or $5 per family
will be charged. Admission to
the various sessions will be
by registration card.
MR. PRITCHARD said the
sessions will be available to
anyone who is interested, but
that those who desire to at
tend should register in advance.
They may register through their
churches or through the adult
education office at the col
lege.
Outstanding guest speakers
of the various denominations
and religious groups will lead
the sessions. There also will
be a discussion period each
night, with a coffee break bet
ween the lecture and the dis
cussion session.
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