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GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1969
Outstanding Americans
The Outstanding Americans
Foundation announced recently
that Till Messner, Peter Fisher
and Jim Arnett of St. Pius X have
been selected as Outstanding
Teenagers of America for 1969.
All three students are seniors at
Pi Hi where they are involved in
all phases of high school life. Till
is co-president of the Student
Council, a member of the Golden
Echoes staff and a forward on the
girl’s basketball team. Peter is a
member of the varsity debate
team, a member of the Golden
Lines staff and active in the
French club. Jim played the
position the end on the football
team, is co-president of the
Student Council and a member of
the Golden Echoes staff.
The students, nominated for
this honor by their school, will
compete for state and national
awards in the Outstanding
Teenagers of America program.
The Outstanding Americans
Foundation, a nonprofit
foundation dedicated to
honoring, inspiring and
encouraging young people to take
full advantage of the
opportunities in America,
sponsors Jhis awards program
annually.
The recipients of this honor
were selected on the basis of
ability and achievement. They
will compete with other winners
in their state for the Governor’s
Trophy awarded annually to the
most outstanding teenager of
each state. Each of the fifty state
winners will be eligible for one of
the Two National Outstanding
Teenagers of America awards and
college scholarships, made
available by the Outstanding
Americans Foundation.
goal of this awards program “to
recognize and encourage the
ability and achievements of
today’s young people. They are
America’s leaders of tomorrow.”
The Outstanding Teenagers of
America awards program is
guided by a distinguished Board
of Advisors representing major
youth organizations and
educational institutions.
Heading this Board of Advisors
is Doug Blankenship, Past
National President of the U. S.
Jaycees.
Debating Team
The Debate Team conasting of
members Richafd Farnsworth,
Peter Fisher, Mike Carlin and
Charles Day won the state
championship in competition
with other AA region teams.
Mr.Kirk Quillian of the St. Piux
X faculty is the debate coach.
This is the second state
championdiip for St. Pius.
Hours of preparation and hard
work by team members enabled
them to win the state
championship. This extra
curricular activity, gains no
academic credit for the members
and other debate club members.
English Award
Mary Mitchell of St. Pius X has
been cited as one of the
outstanding high school students
of English in the country. The
National Council of Teachers of
English has named her a 1968
national winner in its annual
Achievement competition. Last
spring Miss Ann Guscio of the St.
Pius English department
nominated Mary to represent St.
Pius in the competition.
Mr. John Putman, President of Senior Play
the Foundation, has said it is the Casting f<jr the senior play
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“Inherit the Wind” is being held
at St. Pius this week. The play
will be directed by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bergman with the
assistance of Miss Ann Guscio of
the English department. The play
will be presented March 8-9 at 8
p.m. in the school cafetorium.
Talent Show
The Junior Class Talent Show is
being prepared for presentation
Feb. 8-9 at 8 p.m. Directors for
the show are Lynn Bittner, Laura
Kraul and Dennis Domer. Sister
Charleen, CSJ, moderator of the
junior class, assists in the
preparation.
Mardi Gras
A Mardi Gras dance will be
sponsored by the sophomore
class February 13.
Home And School
The St. Pius X Home and School
Association will have its next
meeting Feb. 2 in the school
cafetorium. This takes the place
of the meeting scheduled for Jan.
26.
Coach Maloof
Coach George Maloof, head
coach of the year for AA football
at a dinner sponsored by the
Atlanta Touchdown Club.
Social Studies
The Fourth District Council of
Social Studies met at St. Pius Jan.
20. Participating in this program
were seventh and eighth grade
teachers of social studies.
Literary Competition
“The Sandbox,” a play by
Edward Albee, placed third in the
2AA region literary competition
held at Westminster. Parts in the
play were portrayed by Theresa
O’Shea, Lynn Bittner, Joe
Langton, Keith Hill, and Carl
Mongrue. Miss Ann Guscio
directed the play.
Medical Mission
Sends Aid
Fifteen thousand, four hundred
and fifty-three pounds of
Catholic Medical Mission Board
medicines and drugs, valued
wholesalewise at $58,554, are
included in the cargo carried by
the S.S. Forra, the Norwegian
Biafran-relief ship, which recently
left the U.S. for the island of Sao
Tome, off the Nigerian coast.
CENTRAL OFFICE
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SERVING
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JOHN CARDINAL KROL, Archbishop of Philadelphia, is shown
as he appeared on the nationally televised program, Guide
line, Sunday, Jan. 19. Guideline is produced by the National
Broadcasting Company in association with the National
Catholic Office for Radio and Television. (NC Plfotosi
Nixon
Prayer Services Mark
President’s Inaugural
Patrick Cardinal O’Boyle of
Washington and Archbishop
Terence J. Cooke of New York
were among a group of clergymen
who took part in religious
services attending the
inauguration of President Richard
M. Nixon here.
Archbishop Cooke delivered
the benediction following the
swearing-in ceremonies (Jan. 20)
at the U.S. Capitol. The
invocation which opened the
ceremonies was given by Bishop
Charles Ewbank Tucker,
Louisville, Ky., of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church.
Other prayers at the
ceremonies were offered by
Archbishop Iakovos, Greek
Orthodox primate of North and
South America; Rabbi Edgar F.
Magnin of Los Angeles, and the
R ev. Billy Graham
internationally known evangelist.
Cardinal O’Boyle participated
in a tri-faith prayer service in the
west auditorium of the State
Department building, which was
open to the public. The religious
observance unit of the Inaugural
Committee said it was the first
time an inaugural prayer service
of its kind had been added to the ■
inaugural program since George
Washington’s first inaugural in
1789.
Others who took part in the
service, held prior to the
inaugural ceremonies, included
Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood
of the Third Episcopal District of
the American Methodist
Episcopal Zion church; Rabbi
Jacob Rudin, president of the
Synagogue Council of America;
the Rev. Charles S. Ball, former
pastor of the East Whittier
(Calif.) Friends Meeting, and the
Rev. Norman. Vincent Peale of
New York, who read the Call for
Spiritual Renewal.
In addition to these services,
President Nixon and his family
attended an interdenominational
ceremony in the White House
after he had taken the oath of
office.
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