Southern cross. (Savannah, Ga.) 1963-2021, May 04, 1963, Image 3

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Cathedral
Basketball
Banquet
SAVANNAH — Michael Leon
ard and Anne Porter were the
principal honorees at the Cathe
dral Day School basketball ban
quet April 23.
Leonard was awarded the
D. L. Henderson Trophy as
Outstanding Player of the Year.
Miss Porter received the
Sportsmanship Award.
Named to lead the 1964 teams
were Gloria Deal and Jack
Dressel, captains-elect, and
Laurie Stacy and Martin Kon-
cul, alternate captains-elect.
The principal speech was de
livered by Joe Sparks, Jenkins
High Coach. Rev. H. J. Well-
meir served as toastmaster and
introduced the coaching staff of
Harry Deal, Leonard Herb, Vin
cent Saunders, Mary Ellen Leo
nard and Helene Balcom. Mon
signor T. J. McNamara pre
sented varsity awards to 11
athletes and medals to 18
others.
Varsity awards went to Anne
Porter, captain; Cheryl Small,
Willie McLaughlin and Larry
Saunders, alternate captains;
Michael Leonard, John Brady,
Ricky George, Scotty Paul,
Jimmy Taylor, Robert McKen
na and Ricky Hucks.
Medals were presented
Gloria Deal, Karen Sandys, An
gela Paul, Laurie Stacy, Pat
ricia Canty, Kathy Grady, Kathy
Rossiter, Nancy Ray, Julie Ros-
siter, Carol Porter, Ruth
Powers, Patricia Saunders,
Jack Drpssel, Martin Koncul,
Joseph Rochefort, Eddie Ram
sey, Gregory Bell and Jimmie
Van Acker, Manager.
Member St. Joseph’s Parish, Waycross
The Southern Cross, May 4, 1963—PAGE 3
Mrs. Karle Takes State Award
(By Nickie Carter,
Women’s Editor)
WAYCROSS
JOURNAL-HERALD
WAYCROSS—“She looketh
well to the ways of her house
hold and eateth not the bread of
idleness.” Georgia clubwomen
related this verse to Mrs. A. A.
Karle of Waycross as she re
ceived the Clara Jordan 100
percent Good Citizen Award
during the state convention of
the Georgia Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs held recently in
Savannah.
The Junior Section of the
GFWC presented the coveted
state title to Mrs. Karle during
a banquet at the DeSoto Hotel.
It is given in recognition of
outstanding service to com
munity, club and family. Mrs.
Karle was the nominee from the
Waycross Junior Woman’s
Club.
MRS. KARLE, making the
third person in Waycross to
receive the award, was con
gratulated by Gov. Carl San
ders, who was speaker for the
banquet and club delegates in
cluding Waycrossans. Junior
director, Mrs. T. Allan Max
well, Jr. of Augusta and Mrs.
S.M. Hay, state federation
president, also offered congra
tulations to Mrs. Karle.
Waycrossans join in com
mending Mrs. Karle for her
many services to the communi
ty. Mrs. Delores Whitaker,
chairman of the Awards Com
mittee of the Waycross Junior
Woman’s Club, has described
Mrs. Karle as “The willingness
to help and the many hours of
service are particularly amaz
ing when one considers the fact
that Barbara has eight children
under 12 years of age and a
maid one day each week—and
this day she devotes to work in
our clinics.’’
KNOWN AS Barbara to her
many friends, Mrs. Karle is one
of Waycross Junior Woman’s
Club’s most active member,
serving her community through
all the club’s projects. She is
also outstanding as a home
maker and church member. She
is known for her kindness of
heart, sparkling personality,
radiating vitality and enthusi
asm.
During the current club year,
she has thus far given 375
service hours. As a member
of the Public Affairs Depart
ment, she served this year as
chairman of the Mothers’ March
for the March of Dimes, a club
sponsored project, planning and
bringing to completion one of
the most successful drives with
over $2,000 raised. She has
also worked regularly in the
Students Protest
Smut Sale
CLEVELAND, (NC)—About
50 seniors from St. Stanislaus
High School here marched
through downtown Cleveland
during the height of the rush
hour in a protest against sale
of indecent literature.
i
FIELD DAY—Some of the first and second place winners
of events at recent track and field day held by Cathedral
Day School, Savannah. In top photo winners Jimmie Van
Acker and Greg Bell pose with Mr. James F. Kearns, field
judge and Father Herbert Wellmeier, assistant rector of
Cathedral. Bottom photo shows Father Wellmeier using
“Bull Horn” to call out names of 2nd place winner, Nancy
Ray and 1st place winner, Julie Rossiter.
Their march began (April
25) after school and continued
until almost 6 p.m. Ten of the
students carried large placards
containing such slogans as:
“Stamp Out Smut.”
Other students passed out
handbills calling on citizens
to support the “youth of Cleve
land in its protest against inde
cent literature.”
CATHEDRAL BASKETBALL BANQUET—The Cathedral Day School basketball^ supper
was held Tuesday, April 23rd with Jenkins coach Joe Sparks (1) as the guest speaker.
Here he talks with coach Harry Deal (r) and the alternate Captains-elect for the 1964
basketball teams, LaUfie Stacy and Martin Koncul. The captains-elect are Gloria Deal and
Jack DreSsel.—(Savannah Evening Press Photo by Robert McDonald)
Camp Villa Marie
SAVANNAH, GEORGI
The Ideal Catholic Cai
BOYS AbjD GIRLS — SIX TO SEVENTEEN
boating — summing _ red cross'swimming
INSTRUCTIONS^— ALL SPORTS — A/R RIFLERY —
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DISCOUNTS TO FAMILY GROUPS
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One, two or three week registrations'
THREE EXCITING WEEI
July 21-27 (Visit of the King of ^>iam)
July 28-Aug. 3 (Water Pageant Week)
Aug. 4-10 (Kangaroo Court)
FOR INFORMATION WRITE:
FATHER COLEMAN, P. O. BOX 2227, SAVANNAH, GA>
)
SPACE IS LIMITED - REGISTER NOW!
Council “Shortcomings”—
(Contiuned From Page 1)
preparatory commissions, and
the orientation of the documents
submitted by the Theological
Commission.
The 62-year-old head of the
Church in the Netherlands de
veloped his theme this wa y:
“The first shortcoming or
deficiency—if I may use words
of this kind, because one could
also hold it an advantage—has to
do with the great mass of mater
ial accumulated during the pre
paration for the ecumenical
council. . .
"It soon became obvious that
it would be impossible for the.
council to deal with all the
projects prepared. There were
about 2,000 pages of these texts
. . . I suppose that hardly one-
tenth of the prepared material
was handled during the first
session of the ecumenical coun
cil .. .
“The big problem has been
to sift, and to select mater
ial from one basic concept. The
Second Vatican Council needed
to form an image—a con
temporary image. The ma
terial has to be re-assembled
under the inspiration of one
common denominator.”
Cardinal Alfrink then credit
ed Leo Cardinal Suenens, Arch
bishop of Malines-Brussels,
Belgium, a member of the Co
ordinating Commission for
solving this problem:
“It was Cardinal Suenen who
offered a solution by suggest
ing that the (nature of)
the Church itself should be ac
cepted as the basic idea of this
council, and by stating what
could be considered under this
denominator.”
He went on to say;
“Much of the material pre
pared for the ecumenical coun
cil will not appear on its agen
da, but that does not mean that
the work of the preparatory
commissions is useless. This
material will one day be use
ful in some way. The whole
Church will have a part in
working it out. I do not mean
to imply that the Roman ap
paratus—which has so many ex
cellent people and which could
be complemented by the addi
tion of international experts
from among the professors re
siding in Rome—would not be
able to carry out this task in a
satisfactory manner.
“An Italian paper which is
close to a certain Roman group
has stated that I am anti-Rom
an. But people who know me
can affirm that I am Roman to
the marrow of my bones. They
know also, however, that this
affection, strong as it is, can
not be equated to blind love. I
am Roman, but I am “catho
lic” still more. And for that
reason I believe it important
for the whole Church to take part
in developing and carrying out
work of the ecumenical coun
cil.
“I believe that confidence
within the Church will grow
when competent people from
all parts of the world are in
vited to take lart in this put
ting into effect the guidance
of the council.”
Theologian—
(Continued from Page 1)
is to do away with it. Let any
body write whatever he wants
and publish it. The reason given
is that censorship discourages
scholarship. I submit to you
gentlemen, that any Catholic
scholarship that is afraid of
the scrutiny of the legiti
mate authority of the Church is
not worth encouraging.
“The Bishop is the only divin
ely appointed teacher of the dio
cese. And while the bishop is
not infallible, he does have
a personal responsibility to see
that nothing contrary to Faith
and morals is taught and print
ed in his diocese. After error
has been printed it is too late
to prevent a great deal of harm.
It is far better to see that it
is not started on its evil path.
“Much more could be said
but it should be clear from this
that you need not be disturbed
by the things you hear and read
regarding what the council will
do or what the coulcil would
do. It ought to be clear, too,
that you need not accept every
thing that is uttered by theolo
gians, foreign, or domestic,
no matter how good the publicity
agent is.
“In the last analysis the Holy
Ghost and common sense will
prevail, and the Church will
survive both her apparent
friends and her avowed ene
mies. In the meantime, per
haps you will understand the
need to continue very frevent
prayers to the Holy Ghost for
the success of the council.”
club sponsored Crippled Child
ren’s Clinic, Club Chorus, to
bacco project, “Leaf for Re
lief” and War County Heart
Campaign, which is sponsored
by the local club.
THE CLUB has honored Bar
bara with the Irene Dempsey
Etheridge Awards, outstand
ing homemaker of Georgia”
and her family was nominated
for “Family of the Year” in
1960-61.
The Karles are members of
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
where Mrs. Karle is a mem
ber of the Church Choir, Altar
and Rosary Society and co-
chairman of St. Joseph’s charity
dance decoration committee.
The award recipient is a
member of St. Joseph’s Home
School Assn, past president and
grade mother since 1955. Mr.
Karle is superintendent of ter
minals with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
Since girlhood, Mrs. Karle
has been an active leader. She
is an honor graduate of St.
Joseph’s Academy, Tipton, In
diana, and attended Marian Col
lege, Indianapolis, Indiana, for
3 1/2 years. She was on the
dean’s list and was also, quite
active in school affairs.
IT IS SAID of Mrs. Karle by
her pastor, Father Edward Kel
ly, “When Mrs. Karle is asked
to do anything for her church,
we know the answer will be
'yes’. . .’’and as Mrs. James
Haythornthwaite, chairman of
the junior club’s Booker Crip
pled Children’s Clinic, says,
“On Mrs. Karle’s ‘days off,’
she can be found at the Ware
County Health Department at the
clinic.”
Among the many remarks
about Mrs. Karle, all compli
mentary, is one by her husband
which describes the winner per
fectly, said clubmembers. Mr.
Karle stated, “Just before Bar
bara and I were married, she
told me her idea of marriage
was 'Two people going through ,
life, hand in hand, helping each
other up to Heaven.”
9 Day Pilgrimage & Tour
from Chicago (Escorted) to
Our Lady of the Cape
St. Anne de Beaupre
St. Joseph Oratory
Province of Quebec, Canada
from Chicago via Air Conditioned Bua.
Also included in the above a tour of: Ottawa,
Montreal. Quebec City, and Detroit, Boston,
New York & Washington, D C.
Dates of Departure:
June thru Oct., 1963
Week-End pilgrimage tours to Our
the Snows, Belleville, Illinois.
Write for bochure and
plete details to:
ST. JUDE & ST. ANTHONY
PILGRIMAGE & TOUR
1825 W. Belmont Avenue
Chicago 13, Illinois
Ave Marie pilgrimage tours
to Europe, Holy Land & Mex
ico.
Name _
Address
City
Sta t*6T
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