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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
fr. McDonough speaks
HOLY FAMILY HEAD
Urges In-School
Training In Sex
FRESHMEN at St. Joseph High recently elected class officers
and Student Council representatives. President is Robert Reil-
man, vice-president is Barbara Sutherland, treasurer is Linda
Linam and secretary is Robert Rasnick. Council representatives
are Vincent Aseff and John Blackwell.
DIVERSE FIELDS
St. Joseph Students
Busy In Community
Six students from Saint
Joseph High School represent
their school by participating
in community projects and on
Teen Boards.
Cathy Oliver, senior, is vice-
president of the DeKalb chapter
of the Teen Dems. Kathleen
Kelly, senior, serves the group
as secretary.
GEORGETTE Aseff, junior,
participates in Governor San
ders* council on youth.
Eleanor Harris, senior, and
Carmella Guzzo, junior, serve
as teen fashion representatives
for two Atlanta department
stores. They model clothes as
well as work in the stores.
RADIO station WQXI receives
reports on school events from
Marilyn Miller, Junior, on the
evening show,
6-12 SCORE
ATLANTAIC CITY, N.J.(NC)
_ Early sex education in the
schools as a preventive to un
wed teenage pregnancies was
urged here by a Catholic nun
who is a hospital administra
tor.
Sister Mary Jacob, new Ad
ministrator of Holy Family
Hospital, Atlanta, told a panel
discussion of obstetricians and
gynecologists that early sex
education should be imparted
in question and answer session
between teachers and young
sters.
speaking at a conference on
obstetric, gynecologic and neo
natal nursing sponsored by the
Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Del-
aware district of the American
College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists, she criticized
what she called *‘stereotyped,
textbook forms of sex educa
tion.”
“Children must be offered
ideals as well as information,”
said Sister Mary Jacob.
SHE also disagreed with the
practice of routinely advising
all unwed teenage mothers to
give up their babies for adop
tion.
“Each girl must be individ
ually educated to the responsi
bilities and problems involved
This
GMA Too Tough
For Winless Marist
so that she can make the best
decision for herself, her baby
and her family,” she said.
BUT Dr. Leontine R. Young,
executive director of the Child
Service Association of Newark,
N. J., disagreed, saying:
“To rehabilitate the unwed
adolescent, we must advise her
to surrender the childfor adop
tion. There are many reasons
for this, primarily the finan
cial status of the teenager and
the lack of maturity.
“BABIES need to be brought
up by adults, not by other chil
dren.”
Sister Mary Jacob called for
more intense research in sex
education methods, deploring
the “haphazard” presentation
of sex education of the past.
The hospital administrator
and Dr. Young afreed that the
teenager “in trouble" must be
treated with maximum love and
social acceptance.
“THERE are two major
groups of unmarried mothers,
the middle class and the lower
income class,” said Dr. Young,
“with both groups hostile, ag
gressive and coming from dis
organized families.
“Primarily, they need first
of all to be looked upon sym
pathetically and with kindness
as unhappy human beings, “said
Dr. Young.
Believe
Coming events do cast their
shadows before. The hand
writing is on the wall.
The surging wave of conser-
i! vatism sweep
ing the coun
try is clearly
reflected here
in our new
Fourth Dis
trict. The
people are
stirred. They
are standing
up to be count
ed for the re
turn of sound,
Roscoe Pickett common sense
government.
They demand to be heard be
fore it is eternally too late.
The coming of age of the two-
party system symbolizes this.
Southerners are no longer
content to be everlastingly
taken for granted. Tradi
tional party lines no longer
blind the awakened citizen.
In our brand new district we
have a great challenge to
make a brand new record.
As your first representative
from the new Fourth I will
closely protect and promote
our local interests while help
ing crystallize the assets of
two-party government in
Georgia. Toget 1 er we will
work to stem the tide that
threatens our constitutional
rights, our freedom at home
and abroad.
For the past ten years,
through my law practice in
Washington, I have estab
lished friendship and respect
in governmental circles. I
am dedicated to making our
voice heard where it counts.
912-saSDEa-
Elect Roscoe Pickett
Congressman 4th district
BY PETER K. ILCHUK
In a fast moving battle for
the ball the Georgia Military
Academy Kaydets narrowly
squeezed by with a 12-6 victory
over the Marist Cadets last Fri
day night.
Favored GMA was held score
less during the first half, but
their defense, too, proved tough
enough to hold Marist to end the
half 0-0.
HAVING shaken up the Kay
dets sufficiently, Marist came
through in the third quarter
when Co-captain Tom Shugrue
drove for 12 yards and the first
six points. The PAT went wide
ending the quarter with a 6-0
lead over GMA.
Marist defense fell in the
fourth quarter when GMA got
back in step and went over for
two touchdowns and a final score
of 12-6.
TOM Shugrue led Marist in
St. Gerard Group
Meets Teachers
At the Oct, 6 meeting of the
Home and School Association
of St. Gerard's, Ft.Oglethorpe,
the new officers were intro
duced. They are: Mrs. Joe
Swanson, president; Mrs. Jack
Farmer, vice-president; Mrs.
John Halbert, secretary; Mrs,
Robert Bearden, treasurer.
Plans for the annual Bazaar,
to be held on Oct. 29, were dis
cussed. Mrs. Bearden is chair
man.
The members welcomed back
Sister Anita, principal of St.
Gerard's School and Sister
Laura Marie and were intro
duced to two new members of the
teaching staff, Sister Peter
Mara and Mr. LaMong Win-
ford, the physical education di
rector,
A get-acquainted reception
was held in the cafeteria after
the meeting. Mrs. Kermit Smith
and Mrs. Wyneth Purcell were
hostesses.
yards rushing going 83 yards in
nine carries. Defensively,
Frank Hynes double-timed in
to the GMA line for 15 lead
tackles and 17 assists.
This Friday Marist meets the
the Pius X Lions on their field
in what should prove to be a
tough battle after last Friday
night’s games.
Christ The King
Parents To Meet
The Parents’ Association of
Christ The King School will
have a Baked Ham Dinner Oct
ober 17, 1964. Dinner will be
served in the Cathedral Hall
from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
reservations may be obtained
from Mrs. Richard Kane, CE7-
8524. Reservations will hold
tables for the remainder of
the evening for those who wish
to play bridge or other card
games.
There will also be a Trea
sure Trove Specialty Sale up
stairs in the gymnasium. The
Treasure Trove will also be
open the next day, Sunday, from
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
BISHOP Richard O. Gerow
of Natchez-Jackson will com
plete 40 years as a member
of the episcopacy on Oct. 15.
Nearing 80 years of age and
active in the administration
of his diocese, Bishop Gerow
was ordained a priest in 1909
and consecrated bishop in
1924.
First Prize For D’Youville Book
Seminary Fund
Remember the SEMINARY FUND
of the Archidocese of Atlanta in
your Will. Bequests should be made
to the "Most Reverend Paul J,
Hallinan, Archbishop of the Catho
lic Archdiocese .of Atlanta and his
successors in office". Participate
in the daily prayers of our semi
narians and in the Masses offer
ed annually for the benefactor* of
our SEMINARY FUND.
Columbia Press Association
has announced that ‘The Mar
guerite," D'Youville Academy
yearbood , has received first
place in nationwide competi
tion. Only thirteen other school
annuals in the state of Georgia
received this distinction. Win
ners were chosen at the Co
lumbia University seminar on
yearbooks the week of Oct. 5.
In addition, the Marguerite
won first place in its division in
the University of North Caro
lina competition.
Editors of this annual were
Mary Ann Lambert, freshman
Fall Book Fete
On Sunday, October 18, the
Library Club of D’Youville Ac
ademy willp its sec
ond annual Fall Festival, The
Festival will be held in the
library at the Academy from 3
to 5 p.m. All types of books
will be on display and ready
for donation as further expan
sion of the library must meet
the demands of a rapidly grow
ing school. Refreshments will
be served to all guests on the
library lawn. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend.
at Trinity College, and
Micheala Ruppert, freshman at
Bryn Mawr in Pennsylvania.
Engaged
Mrs. Katherine Keth of At
lanta, Georgia announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Katherine Marie to Willard
Michael Field, son of Mrs. Mary
C. Huguley and the
Miss Keith is the grand
daughter of Mrs. D. J, Mor-
iarty and the late Moriarty
of Atlanta, Georgia. The bride-
elect was graduated from St.
Pius X High School in Atlanta.
She is now employed by The
Fulton National Bank of Atlanta.
MR. FIELD is the grandson
of Mrs. J. E. Curtis and the
late Mr. Curtis of Atlanta,
Georgia, and the late Dean and
Mrs. Floyd Field of Atlanta,
Georgia. The future bridegroom
was graduated from Marist
College in Atlanta and is now
attending Georgia Tech.
The wedding will be Decem
ber 19 at Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church in Atlanta.
See you at the Conference on Worship, Oct. 22 - 25, at the
Cathedral Center, Atlanta,
Oglethorpe, is shown with Mike Searcy and Betsy Wrightson,
winners of the Junior Fire Marshall contest sponsored by the
Fort Oglethorpe Fire Dept.
SAFETY AWARD
St. Gerard Pupils
Win Fire Contest
Two St. Gerard Parochial CrTY Fire Marshal R. C.
School students recently won the Robinson of Ft. Oglethorpe was
junior fire marshal contest , in charge of the contest. Con-
sponsored by the Ft. Oglethorpe testants were judges on answers
Fire Department. regarding fire safety.
Betsy Wrightson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright
son of 219 S. Mission Ridge
Dr., and Mike Searcy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Searcy, 30
Bellmeade Dr„ Rossville, were
selected from a group of 26
contestants, grades 1 thru 6,
from St. Geard and Ft. Ogle-
thrope Elementary Schools.
Install Drexel
On Friday, October 9, 1964
the officers of the Student Coun
cil of Drexel Catholic High
School for the year 1964 were
installed. The ceremony, held in
the school cafetorium, was pre
sided over by Father Richard
Leary, C.P., the principal, who
gave the Invocation and a brief
address to the student body.
Kurt Hill was Master of Cere
monies.
Diane Comer, president of the
Student Council then made her
pledge of alligience to the school
and accepted the trust placed in
her by the faculty and student
body.
Officers of the Student Coun
cil are: Diane Comer, Presi
dent; George Terrell, Vice
President; Michelle Smith, Sec-
Miss Wrightson, a first-grad
er and young Searcy, a second-
grader, received trophies and
fire helmets and were featured
in a parade through Ft. Ogle
thorpe Monday night.
The contest and parade were
part of a fire prevention week
celebration.
Council Staff
retary; Bonnie Bohannon, Cor
responding Secretary; and Rob
ert Harris, Treasurer. Other
members of the Student Council
are the president and secretary
of each class, captains of sports
teams, and presidents of var
ious organizations within the
school.
St.Thomas More
Parents Meeting
The St. Thomas More Home
8t School Assc. will hold its
monthly meeting on Sunday, Oct.
18, 1964 at 3:00 in the school
social hall. St. Thomas More’s
new principal, Sister Mary
Aloysius, S.N.D., will be the
main speaker.
All parents are urged to at
tend this meeting.
NOTE THIS CALENDER
15 - Meeting of Northwest Deanery - AACCW 10:00 a.m. St.
Joseph's - Marietta, Ga.
17 - St. Jude's Annual Starlight Ball - Standard Club. Cocktails,
Dinner and Dancing from 6:30 p.m.
18 - St. John's Melkite Church, Atlanta - Spaghetti Supper 6:30
p.m. - Halloween costumes for children.
25 - St. Joseph’s Maronite Parish - Lebanese Dinner 12:30 until
6:00 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Parish.
NOVEMBER
5 - St. John the Evangelist, Hapeville. Card Party at 8:00 p.m.,
$1.00 tickets
7-8-St. Anthony's Parish Festival, St. Anthony's, Atlanta.
12-13-Immaculate Conception Parish Festival
17 - Sacred Heart Parish Annual Dinner 5:00 until 7:30. Sacred
Heart Church, Atlanta.
19 - Immaculate Heart of Mary Annual Bridge-Tea 1:00 to 4:00
Knights of Columbus Hall, Atlanta (Buford Hwy.)
19 - St. Michael's Altar Society Annual Benefit Bridge Party
Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainesville, Ga. 8:00 pjn.
20 - St. Pius 10th High School - Dessert Bridge At the high
school - 8:00 p.m. $1.25.
D’Youville Academy
Installation Held
“By living good lives, you,
the members of D’Youville
Academy can change the face
of God's earth,’’ remarked
Father John F. McDonough
after confering badges on the
newly installed members of the
Student Council. Installations
were held October 5 in front
of the school.
At this time President of
Student Council, Laurie Staf
ford; Vice-President Cindy
Parker; and Secretary, Marie
DeGive were inducted into of
fice as were junior class re
presentatives Bamadette Latz
and Anne Farnsworth and
sophomore* - officers Denise
Simons and Laura Lagerquist.
DURING the program the
Council took their pledge of
fidelity promising “to uphold
the ideals and standards of the
school...” This was followed by
a pledge of the student body,
Laurie and Cindy each gave an
acceptance speech urging every
student to support the faculty,
school, and Council.
Maronite
Father* McDonough then pre
sented each officers with her
badge and a word of congratu
lations, The installation closed
with the singing of the Alma
Mater.
Guild Hear Vote
League Speaker
Mrs. John Hawkins from the
League of Women Voters of De-
Kalb County spoke at the Sep
tember 28 meeting of the Im
maculate Heart of Mary St. Ger
ard Guild.
Mrs. Hawkins stressed the
voting regulations here in Geor
gia and gave a few national facts
and statistics to stress the im
portance of voting. Only 60%
of eligible voters use their priv
ilege in the United States which
is the lowest percentage of all
large countries in the world.
Mrs. Hawkins gave some of the
excuses used for not voting;
“politics are crooked, my vote
doesn't count, I don't know any
thing about the candidates."
Dinner
The Altar Society of
St. Joseph's Maronite Church,
502 Seminole Ave, N.E. will
hold it’s Annual Lebanese Din
ner, in the Church's hall, on
Sunday October 25th, from 11:30
a.m. till 7:00 p.m.
Plans have been made for a
Bazaar, which will comprise
variety booth of dolls, toys,
and prizes, just to entertain the
guests during and after dinner.
The public, the Lebanese peo
ple and the generous benefac-
gors of St. Joseph’s Church
are cordially invited to enjoy
this Lebanese National Dish.
Tickets are $2.00 for adults
and only one dollar $1,00 for
children. For reservations or
informations please call Mrs.
C. Pefinis: MU-8-4408, or
Mrs. V. Kelly: JA-5-2845, or
St. Joseph's Church: JA-5-2504.
Welcome to our fun, it is for
everyone. •- T
T&hat't Hhe (fad TiJvict
^eat 'Kitchen 'D’uictqeru}
Make A Date....
It’s Fun To Eat Out
And Then Go To The Game
ST. PIUS X
l-'S.
MARIST
The Sto Pius X Athletic Assn, is
sponsoring a fish dinner Friday,
Oct. 16th at the school cafetorium
to help equip the concession stand at
Joe Bean Stadium.
Dinner starting at 5:00 p.m. and
serving until game time.
Adults $1.25
Students .75
Take-Outs lOd Extra
All present were invited to
become members of the League,
a non-partisan organization,
and information sheets on the
presidential candidates were
passed out. There was a ques
tion and answer period followed
by a short business meeting and
social hour.
&&&
See you at the Conference on
Worship, Oct. 22 - 25, at the
Cathedral Center, Atlanta.
A word of thanks
to the people of DeKalb County
I would like to take this opportunity to express my humble
appreciation to the people of DeKalb County for the
overwhelming vote of confidence I received on September 9th.
My election would net have been possible without your
active support throughout this campaign, and it is indeed
gratifying to see the interest you have shown in wanting
good, sound county government. This was a victory for the
people, and as your new Commission Chairman I will
constantly endeavor to serve all citizens of DeKalb
to the best of my ability.