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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966
ST. PIUS X
Georgia State Prexy
At Honors Banquet
Dr. Noah Langdale, president
of Georgia State College, was
guest speaker at the St. Plus
X Annual Honors Banquet held
May 18 In the Decatur Federal
Skyroom.
Father John Cotter, prin
cipal, presided. Approximately
60 students received invitations
on the basis of their scholas
tic excellence. Also invited
were those achieving special
awards on recognition. Father
Daniel J. O’Connor, superin
tendent of schools, received an
invitation as did pastors of area
parishes.
Senior William Iredale re-
ST. PAUL OF CROSS
Altar Group Hears
Deanery Report
The Altar Rosary Society of
St. Paul of the Cross met on
May 9, 1966. An inspiring de
votional period was conducted
by Father Edward Banks C.P.
in the Sanctuary. Immediately
following the devotional, Mes-
dames Sybill Allen, MaryHatc-
he and Lillie Ingram were of
ficially received into the So
ciety. Miss Mary Wells pre
sided over the business phase
of the meeting which was held
in the school building.
ST. THOMAS MORE
Society
Selects
Officers
The Altar and Rosary Society
of St. Thomas More Church will
sponsor an Ice Cream Social
following the May Procession on
Sunday May 22, at 3 p.m. in
the Social Hall. In the event of
rain the Procession and Social
will be postponed for a week.
At the last meeting of the
Altar Society the following of
ficers for 1966 were installed:
President, Mrs. W.E. Free
born; Vice-president Mrs. Ja
mes Tatum; Treasurer Mrs.
Massay; Secretary Mrs. Gary
Harvey and Recording Secre
tary Mrs. F. Murrison.
The group was impressed
with the favorable reports of
the various committees.
Inasmuch as it is not pos
sible for many members of the
Society to attend meetings of
the Northwest Deanery, the la
dies were pleased to hear ex
cerpts from the Deanery’s last
meeting as given by Mrs. Mi
tchell and Mrs. May. They poin
ted out that the theme of the
meeting had been centered
around ’’Changes within the
Church.” However, it was felt
that our thinking should be that
the “Church is growing rather
than changing.” It was revealed
also that Mrs. Grace Johnson
of our parish was elected as
treasurer of the Northwest
Deanery.
Reservation cards are avail
able for the Retreat at Ignatius
House, June 23rd through 26t.
Same may be secured by con
tacting Mrs. Frances Holmes
or Mrs. Georgia Wright.
Brochures on the forthcoming
meeting of the National Coun
cil of Catholic Women to be held .
in Miami, Fldfrida,were clrcu- .
lated, and it is hoped that our
parish will be well represented.
Our next meeting is to unfold
a surprise and all members are
strongly urged to attend.
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Free Parking at the Yellow Parking Sign
ceived the Mathematics Excel
lence Award at the banquet. He
attains this honor on the basis
of his math grades during his
four years of high school. The
results of his College Entrance
Examination were also a basis
for deciding this honor.
Capturing the American His
tory Award is Junior Charles
Flynn. This annual award is
presented to the most outstand
ing American History scho
lar.
Winner of the National Thes
pian Award is Patricia Leite,
senior. This is the second con
secutive year that Patricia has
attained this honor.
First ranking members of
each class received pins.
Those students who have ra
ted honor roll each quarter for
one, two and three years were
recognized. There was also an
award presented to the out
standing student in each of the
four years of French.
Senior Rosemary Curro the
school’s Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow received
a sterling set. Senior Robert
Sibert and Charles Huguley,
a junior, received poetry
awards. Debaters also attained
honors.
ELECTION
NEW REPERTORY THEATRE TO OPEN THIS SEPTEMBER. Mrs. Frania Lee, (center) dis
cusses the new million dollar Theatre Atlanta Complex, located at West Peachtree and 17th
Streets, with Jennings Hertz and David Marx, Jr., while David Charles, production coordinator,
explains to Ruth Kent, WSB-TV, Today in Georgia Show, where the thrust stage will be in the
750 seat auditorium. The new theatre complex will also include a gourment restaurant, a cock-
cocktail lounge and an enclosed parking garage for its patrons. Theatre Atlanta will move into
the new structure early in August of this year and will hold its first production in the new theatre
in September now operating out of the Community Playhouse, 1150 Peachtree.
ON NATIONAL SCENE
Jesuit Cites Urgent Need
For Lay Theologians
NEW ORLEANS—Full-time
lay theologians are becoming a
necessity in the religious edu
cation erf adults, the director
of an institute to train them
said here.
BOLIVIA, S.A.
Church Ups
With Radio
Literacy
Programs
WASHINGTON — The often-
heard charge that the Church in
Latin America does not show
enough concern for the poor and
the working classes is not true,
said Auxiliary Bishop Gennaro
i Prata of La Paz, Bolivia, t „ ,
Perhaps at times it paid
undue attention to those who
were wealthy, he said, but
through the years it continual
ly trived to provide education
and opportunity for everyone
through its schools and col
leges, and especially its voca
tional schools.
The Church in Bolivia is now
planning a vast literacy pro
gram using radio programs.
German Catholics will help pro
vide support for this program.
Bishop Prata is in the U.S.
seeking more diocesan priests
and Papal Volunteers for Latin
America to serve in Bolivia.
He is also here to gain sup
port for Our Lady of Wisdom
College In Cohabama.
The college is now training
as many teachers as all of
the state teacher-training col
leges. The college was started
in 1956 by Augustinian Fathers
from The Netherlands and the
Theresian Institute of Spain.
In 1961 It received a grant of
$500,000 from Richard Cardi
nal Cushing of Boston.
Bishop Prata had high praise
for Papal Volunteers, and said
that they were serving as teac
hers, nurses, social workers,
and credit union organizers in
the La Paz archdiocese. He
said that more were needed.
He also described the great
work being done by American
diocesan priests in Latin Ame
rica, and felt that these priests
were especially useful in en
couraging young men in Latin
America to become diocesan
clergy. Bolivia now has priests
from the St. Louis archdiocese,
the diocese of Kansas City and
Buffalo, and from the St. James
the Apostle Society.
The vocation shortage is cri
tical in Bolivia, he said, but
pointed out that when the new
national major seminary was
opened last year it only had 17
students, and this year it has
42.
One of the great misunder
standings that Americans have
of Latin America, the Bishop
explained, is that they think of
that area as being one entity,
whereas there actually are de
finite differences that distin
guish each country there.
Americans, too, he went on,
seem to be unaware of the
great Indian population that La
tin American countries have.
Too often, he added, Ameri
cans view Latin. American’
events only in the light of their
experiences in the U.S. and only
from their knowledge of U.S.
culture and its historical deve
lopment. .The development of
Latin America, h&pointed»cmt,
has been entirely different from
that of the U.S.
For these reasons,, the Bis
hop said, it takes about two
years before American priests
coming to Latin America can
fully understand and appreciate
the people and the culture there.
AT ST. PIUS
Father Eugene R. Zimmers,
S.J., director of the University
of San Francisco’s Institute of
Lay Theology, said in an inter
view the 50 full-time lay theo
logians in parishes around the
country are the answer to the
need for practitioners of prac
tical theology on the parish le
vel.
They concern themselves
primarily In getting adults to
become committed Christians
in the full sense of the word,
not just ’’sacramental Catho
lics,” said Ernesto Garcia, as
sistant director of the institute.
They try, Garcia added, to get
commitments from the “so-
called outgoing Catholic,” the
indifferent Catholic, the defec
tive or “lapsed” Catholic and
from those in the community
who have no-commitment to-arty
church.
Although the parish priest
may be well intentioned, Father
Zimmers said, he has a broad
training and many tasks and
cannot limit himself to one
area. The lay theologian can
be a valuable asset to the pa-
Pratt Merits Top Award.,
Latin Test Gives Rating
Junior Andrew Pratt merited
the highest ranking in the Na
tional Latin Examination. His
score, 115 out of 120 points,
was the highest junior score.
He received a gold medal and
a certificate of superlative me
rit.
Also attaining a certificate
of superlative merit is sop
homore Thomas Dlugos, who
made the same score. He gains
the silver medal of sophomres.
Rating in the next category
call for 110 out of 120 points.
Junior Patricia and Janice
Brickson, and sophomore Linda
Clark achieved this rank. They
merited certificates of eminent
significance.
DREXEL HIGH
Certificates of superior me
rit went to Lyle Carlson, Mary
Hastreiter, Timothy Ott and
Daniel Moran, juniors and so
phomores Marie Zucker and
Gregory Bittner.
Other Latin Students cited
for their performances are ju
niors Stephen Cheek and Re
gina Martin. Sophomores in
clude Michael Shea, Thomas
Marcopolus, Marguerite Rad
ford and Lind Lueptow.
Honorable merit was accord
ed Maureen Noonan, James
Gundry, Julie DeLoach and De
borah DeDuck, Mary Conrad,
Hervert Ackerman and Janice
Ward.
Marist Chooses Means
For Student President
rish, he added.
Father Zimmers, who foun
ded the institute six years ago,
said the 'laymen trained at the
institute are men who were
successful in varied fields of
work—especially those requir
ing personal contact—and are
contributing their “experience
of the world” to the work of
the Church.
Since their work is largely
intangible, their success can
not be measured statistically,
he said, but added that they
have reversed the downward
trend in conversions in their
parishes. He said they average
30 converts a year per parish-
up to 100 in some parishes—
compared with a national ave
rage of two per year per pa
rish.
Garcia, a former Procter
Gamble executive, said the
theologians do a lot of door-
to-door contact and home vi
sitation, and have had signi
ficant success in validating
marriages.
Amid the chaos of wildly ill
ustrated posters and shrill
sounding whistles, the Student
Council of Marist held its elec
tion of new officers. Neither De
mocratic or Republican "Na
tional Conventions” could
match the ardent campaigning
of those nominated.
Certain requirements were
established by the school in or
der to insure that well quali
fied students would be elected.
Any Freshman, Sophomore or
Junior with an 80 or above
over—all average for the 1965-
66 school year was allowed to
compete providing he also pos
sessed an acceptable conduct
' record. After the submitting of
names, 15 students were nomi
nated to run for the various of
fices.
From the very first day of
campaigning, Maristwas trans
formed into a bazaar of pos
ters, stickers, and candy mer
chants. Each candidate was al
lowed to spend at the maximum
fifteen dollars to further his
election interest. However, do
nations and student help were
acceptable, and all nominees
had an abundance of both these
patronages. Speeches were giv
en in all home room classes,
while teachers gave up all hope
of quieting the cheering sup
porters.
Throughout the . week this
grand tour continued until the
highlight on Friday afternoon,
when each nominee addressed
the entire Student body assem
bled in the Kuhrt Gymnasium
Individual platforms were ex-
Honor Society
Names Members
Members of the National Ho
nor Society of Drexel High
School were inducted on April
29. The ceremony was held In
the school cafetorium with se
niors Penny Mickelbury and
Andrew Hill officiating. Penny
and Andrew were inducted last
year.
Seniors invested were: Ma
rion Jenkins, Felicia Jeter,
Marshall Thomas, and James
George.
Also inducted were juniors
Anita Thomas, Kenneth Man
nings, and Theodore Lyons.
; Sophomores are considered
provisional members. Theybe-
cme full-pledged members in
their junior or senior year if
they keep a high scholastic
average.
pounded, along with diversified
ideas for school improvement.
After the assembly closed and
the students were given the op
portunity to consider the qua
lifications of each candidate, the
election was held.
Those elected by the Student-
body were:
Richard “Bo” Means - Presi
dent
John Hotard - Vice-President
Tony Meyers - Parliamentarian
John Mattingly - Secretary
Jimmy Stokes - Treasurer
The newly elected officers
assume their positions upon
graduation of this year’s sen-
. ior class.
ATLANTA U.
Notre
Dame
Grads
Two Notre Dame men will of
ficiate at the commencement ex
ercises of Atlanta University,
here in Atlanta, Georgia on
May 30th.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Pres
ident of Atlanta University, has
asked the Rev. Theodore Hes-
burgh C.S.C., President of the
University of Notre Dame, to
deliver the commencement ad
dress and Archbishop Paul J.
Hallman of Atlanta, a 1932 grad
uate of Notre Dame, to deliver
the final prayer and Benedic
tion.
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This examination is also cal
led the Auxilium Latinum test,
after the newspaper which spon
sors it. The Association for the
Promotion of the Study of Latin
administer the nationwide ex
am. Junior and sophomore La
tin classes took the test. No
juniors fell below the median
score. Only five sophomores
scored lower than this. Gold
medal rank goes to the high
est junior scorer. The highest
sophomore wins the silver me
dal. In previous years the f resh-
man classes also participated,
| Round
I The |
| Diocese |
NATIONAL LITURGICAL
WEEK, this year, in Houston,
Texas, beginning August 22. . .
FATHER WILLIAM CALHOUN
of St. Joseph High, speaking
in Savannah WAGA (Chan
nel 5) carrying the SACRED
HEART HOUR on Sunday at
7 A.M CHRISTIAN FA
MILY MOVEMENT to holdSou-
theat Convention in New Orleans
beginning July 29 Munde-
line College, Chicago, accept
ing. Drexel High grad FELICIA
JETER FATHER KIER-
NAN gives Invocation at Young
Democrats Conference
CATHEDRAL “Church of Day”
on WSB Radio. .... .LARRY
AND JOE MACK Trio, popular
Atlanta entertainers, to.enter
tain at Federal Penetentiary
..... .MRS. BATTEY SCHWB
back in Atlanta from London
THE RENSHAWS, Holy
Cross parishioners, entertain
ing Mr. Renshaw’s mother.
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