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T \ k PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 1Y THE ARCHDIOCESE English In Masses Will Be Highlight Of Liturgy Week BY FR. ELLIS DePRIEST, S. M. Member, Archdiocesan Litur gical Commission. The highlight of each of the five days of our Ard^diocesan Liturgical Week mil be the celebration of the Mass using the new English liturgy. On four of these days the Mass will be a read or low Mass with song. On the final day, the feast of Christ the King, a sung or high Mass will be celebrated. The use of music and song in the new Mass liturgy is based on paragraph #113 of the consti tution; and other pastors of souls must be at pains to ensure that whenever the sacred action is to be celebrated with song, the whole body of the faithful may be able to contribute that active par ticipation which is rightly theirs," elsewhere, those who assist in this Mass will return home familiar with simple yet fitting music which can be used im mediately with the average con gregation in their own parish. "Liturgical worship is given a more noble form when the divine offices are celebrated solemnly in song, with the assistance of sacred ministers and the active participation of the people," The choir, who plays an im portant part in our new liturgy, has, as its task, to render the proper of the Mass which is not available to the congregat ion. It must lead the singing of the ordinary and, at times, alternate with the congregation with more elaborate settings of its own portion of the text. This will be demonstrated in the singing of the Creed. Here, as THE simple Ordinary by Dom Gregory Murray, as well as the setting of the proper, is not the last word in musical accom plishment. This, which is the first introduction into the use of music in our new English lit urgy is only the first step for ward. We sincerely hope that the composers of America will take up the challenge that we now have presented to them to make many more steps of pro gress in the field of liturgical music in coming years. NOTE THIS CALENDER October 6 - Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cancer Home Luncheon at Atlanta Americana 1:00 p.m. THE LOW or read Mass has been given the dominant posi tion during these days since it is the method most frequently used each Sunday in our parish churches, bi choosing the music for these Masses, hymns with appropriate doctrinal texts that would fit the parts of the Mass where they would be used were needed. The tunes for these texts had to be simple but melodious, avoiding clumsy in tervals and moving in logical progressions. Finally, the key for the accompaniment would have to be well within the range of the average congregation. 7- Our Lady of Assumption Parish holds Day of Recollection at Visitation Monastery 10;00 until 2:00 15 - Meeting of Northwest Deanery - AACCW 10:30 a.m. St. Joseph's - Marietta 17 - St. Jude's Annual Starlight Ball - Standrad Club Cocktails, Dinner and Dancing from 6:30 p.m. 25 - St. Joseph’s Maronlte Parish- Lebanese Dinner 12;30 until 6:00 p.m. at St. Joseph’s, Atlanta 30 - St. Anthony’s Parish Festival November 12-13 Immaculate Conception Parish Festival 17 - Sacred Heart Parish Annual Dinner 5:00 until 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Atlanta All who attend these Masses will find that our musical needs have been fulfilled. They will leave this Liturgical Week familiar with some fine exam ples of both hymns and anti phons that can easily and effec tively enhance the beauty of the new liturgy in their home parish. 19 - Immaculate Heart of Mary annual Bridge- Tea 1:00 to 4:00 at Knights of Columbus Hall, Atlanta (Buford Hwy) 19 - St. Michael’s Altar Society Annual Benefit Bridge Party Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainsville, Ca. 8:00 p.m. To list your parish functions, notify Mrs. Robert Nardiello at 457-3928. SUNDAY, the feast of Christ the King, was chosen for the sung Mass to give a fitting con clusion to this week of litur gical study. It will serve, also, as a demonstration of the new English high Mass, Even with our limited resources at this time this method of celebration can be fittingly carried out in our parish churches. Here again we are guided by the consti tution, paragraph#114. Fashion Show At Marietta Mothers of the St. Joseph’s Home and School Association of Marietta modeled autumn finery from the Casual Town Shop at the Fashion Show Card Party in the school cafeteria September 29 at 8;00 p.m. Proceeds from the party were for the library fund of the school. "Choirs must be diligently promoted ... but bishops Models, who were directed by Mrs. L. J. Lamer, were Mrs. E, N. Clarke, Mrs. B, H. Ward, & 'jMtilcf S6oe Stone | LAND OF HAPPY FEET 4067 Peachtree Road N.E. -BROOK HAVEN- MRS. LUCY NICHOLLS-PROP. SADDLE OXFORD 5,8-8!4,12-12!4,4 iJ99 SgH $999 BROWN & WHITE CE. 7-7820 BLACK & WHITE B TO E SADDLE SHOE BOYS OXFORDS 814, 12—1214, 4 $g99 ty99 5,8 -814,12— 1214,4 $799 Sg99 ty99 BROWN OR BLACK 8 lo E BLACK OR RED B TO E NAMED PANELIST Miss Paula Ward, Mrs. Jackie McEllen, Mrs. F. Spears, Mrs. T. Sutor, Mrs. Hugh McKeon, Mrs. C. J. Stanger, Mrs. J.N. Nuzzo, Mrs. D. B. Pfab, and Mrs. Thomas Danforth. FATHER Joseph Beltran, pastor of St. Peter's, LaGrange, is shown with the teaching staff of the parish Cathechetical Classes for this year. Seated. Left to right, are Mrs. Crofton, Mrs. Watson, Fr. Beltran, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Jabaly. Standing are, left to right, Rosalie Joseph, Richard Crofton and Jack Crofton. Not shown are Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. Raymond Jabaly, Mrs. Ariola and Mrs. Foster. WELL-KNOWN OFFICER Lt. Col. Cunningham Retires Lt. Col. Dennis R. Cunning ham, a well known Athens USA R Advisor recently retired from The United States Army after the completion of more than 30 years active federal service. His service has taken him to such far off places as the Ha waiian Islands - Panama-Eng- land-Scotland-France - Ger many - Belgium- Luxembourg- and Czechoslovakia. Col. Cunningham served in five major battle campaigns in northern and central Europe during World War IL He land ed on bitterly contested Omaha Beach in Normandy during the invasion as a captain in com mand of a field artillery bat tery. The outcome of this battle, gave America her first major victory of the war. Col. Cunningham wears ten decorations and awards, in cluding The Bronze Star, and The Army Commendation Rib bon. He served with the 4th Infantry Division in Europe dur ing the Korean conflict. Col. Cunningham, was born and edu cated in Indianapolis, Indiana. LT. COL. CUNNINGHAM He presently resides with his three children at his home at 135 Sherwood Drive, Forest Heights, Athens. He is an active member of St. Josephs Catholic Church, Athens. NATIONAL CONTEST DURING the battle for Nor mandy, their firing grew so intense that their gun tubes burnt out and had to be re placed on the battle line, prior to their participation in the Nor mandy break through at Saint Lo, France. Ultimately the battle ended with the capture and an nihilation of the 7th German field army at the Falaise Gap. Senior At Marist Gets Merit Award A Marist School senior has been named a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist, Fath- Art Bahn, noted organist, provided music for the even ing’s show. Decorations-Mrs. Clarence Allan and Mrs. Wal ter Clark, Serving- Mrs. W. D. Jascomb, Publicity-Mrs, C. P. Corbett. QUALITY POINTS New Honors System Begun At St. Pius er Paul Barry, S.M., princi pal, announced last Wednesday, September 23. James H. Kami- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kaminer of Evergreen Road, qualified as one of 14,000 seniors throughout the country who attained the honor as a re sult of the National Merit scholarship qualifying test given in more than 17,000 high schools last March. BY CHARLENE REESE This year the faculty Of St. Pius X has initiated a new honor roll program. A quality point system will determine a student’s rank in class and honor roll listing. Placement in one of the three major levels, honors, college preparatory or basic, will de termine the number of quality points applied to individual grades. The particular course in which the student is parti cipating has no bearing on the anount of points he receives. jects. English, mathematics, science and languages are designated as major courses. Also included in this classi fication are social studies, journalism and shorthand. Minor subjects comprise re ligion, music, art, typing and bookkeeping. Public speaking, home economics, reading and mechanical drawing round out this category. Next step in the program will be a second examination to determine finalist status. Win ners of awards will then be chosen of the basis of high school grades, creative accom plishments, leadership qualit ies, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship. MAJOR subjects do merit more points than minor sub- St. Gerard’s In Fort Ceremonies In the honors program, a quality point average of 5.75 is necessary to obtain first honors. An average of 5.57 is needed for placement on second honor roll. General college preparatory courses require a point average of 4.86 to attain first honor roll and 4.50 for second. St. Gerard’s Church, Fort Oglethorpe, has started classes of instructions on the chang es in the liturgy. The classes are held each Wednesday night at 8;00 p.m. after the Novena Devotions and are under the dr- ection of Fr. Thomas Kelley, ON THE basic level, first honor roll is earned with a quality point average of 3,0, An average of 2.8 is necessary for second honors. A listing of the quality points given for each course level is available in the student handbook. FASHION SHOW pastor. St. Gerard’s Home andSchool Association, Fort Oglethorpe, participated with other ogani- zations in the Annual Post Days celebration commer- morating the Civil War, World War 1 and World War IL Em phasis was on World War I. Luncheon Benefit For Cancer Home Atlanta-Born Nun Is Mission Expert Sister Mary Pascal SCMM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Volker, Sr., 675 Holderness Street, S.W., Atlanta, has been selected as a panelist for the 15th annual Mission Secretariat meeting to be held Sept. 28-30 in Washington, D.C. "Reappraisal: Prelude to Change" is the theme for the Secretariat meeting, using the Biblical text from Eccles.3:7— "A time to reap and a time to sew." The missionary chal lenges of the day, with a re view of current problems and how to meet them, will be spotlighted. MERIT scholarships are four- year awards to cover under graduate expenses, tailored ac cording to the recipients’ needs. Last summer James represent ed Marist at Boys’State. He was recently elected Treasurer of the Senior Class, and was ap pointed to the rank of Captain in the Corps, of Cadets. The three-day celebration opened on Sept. 18, with a ro deo, followed by a parade, sky-diving meet, hootenanny and dance on Sept. 19. The events were climaxed on the following day with a concert by the 3rd Army Band. Mrs. John D. Goodloe, Presi dent of the Auxiliary of Our Lady of Perpetual Help ^ree Cancer Home, has announced that plans have been completed for the eight annual Champagne Lunch eon and Fashion Show for the benefit of the Free Cancer Home. mmmmmmmtKM SISTER MARY PASCAL, SCMM SISTER Mary Pascal, who has been serving with the Medical Mission Sisters in India since 1957, is well-qualified for her discussion topic, "How the Nurse Must Adapt to Mission Requirements." Marist also expects to have the following cadets named for Merit Scholarship Commen dations: John Dubose, Francis Hagan, Peter Ilchuk, John Park er, Robert Roskind, Carroll Sterne, and Gregory Sullivan. Olgierd Ordway and Alfred Platt also are expected to re ceive commendations, but have transferred from Marist to other schools. The St. Gerard’s group, the VFW Auxiliary and the Eastern Star were in charge of the food booths. The gala affair will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 6, 1964, in the Grand Ballroom of the Atlanta Americana and all proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Home, whose the opening afternoon session on Sept. 28, Mass will be cele brated at St. Thomas the Apos tle Church and the World- mission Award will be pre sented to an outstanding lay person. She made her profession of vows 10 years ago and in 1957 went to New Delhi, where she was staff nurse at Holy Family Hospital. Two years later she was named in charge of the hospital in Kodarma, India, and since i960 she has been serving as administrator of Holy Family Hospital in Manday, India. MORE than 1,000 missioners will attend the three-day mis sion Secretariat meetings at the Shoreham Hotel. Following ‘ ■ iJflf V - -• /£ 4 ./ EVEN SHE CAN’T DESCRIBE THE FOOD AND SERVICE AT THE RIVIERA RESTAURANT Thousandaire Headquarters WEST END CORDON AT ASHBY TENTH STREET 1124 PEACHTREE BUCKHEAD PEACHTREE AT PIEDMONT LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOO AT STEWART COLLEGE PARK 3S81 MAIN STREET BROOKHAVEN 4008 PEACHTREE MAIN OFFICE MARIETTA AT BROAD Atlanta Federal Savings AND loan AV tOOAMOK COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR .33JSMAHD RENTAL SERVICE Save time, trouble and money when you rent your entire Formal Wear wardrobe. Suits, Strollers - expertly fitted and perfectly tailored. Magnificent Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses, Cocktail Dresses and Formal Gowns. Also veils, wresths, hoops and crinolines. O'MV«. J-c. 2311 M1TCHELI ST.^.W.,ATLANTA 3,GA. Established 1919 JA 2-9960 JA 1-0421 J. P. Stevens Engraving Company Manufacturers of Engraved Stationery. Reception and Visit ing Cards, Wedding Invitations, Monogrammed Stationery, Acknowledgement Cards. College and School Diplomas. — Established 1874 — 110 Peachtree N. W. Atlanta, Ga. JA. 2-6870 patients have Incurable cancer. THE highlight of the party will be the fashion show presented, during the luncheon, by Mr. Leon Frohsln. Mrs. Goodloe is General Chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Allen W. Casey, Co- Chairman. Luncheon reser vations m... be made through Mrs. Jos. R. Snelus by calling 231-1658 or Ce-7-4393. There will be door prizes under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Leamy, Chairman. CLARK ILAUNPRY-Qj TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1007 Peachtree St.. N. E. — TR. 6-7391 3189 Maple Drive. N. E« Buckbead — CE. 3*5311 6 Convenient Pick-up Branches to Serve You Better: 896 Peachtree St., N. E. - TRinity 5-2876 914 Piedmond Avenue, N. 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