DOCSLIB.ORG

1969 Tarana Reflects the Col­ Lective Change in Attitudes and Ac­ Tions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1969 Tarana Reflects the Col­ Lective Change in Attitudes and Ac­ Tions LD6501.S6 T37 1969 Spartanburg Technical College. Tarana / I J f>- Images of Change More than a technical education institution, Spartanburg TEC is a fusion of ideas and backgrounds of many diverse people. Among these people are the students, the pulse of the TEC body, converging their fresh active minds and youthful energies in ex­ ploring life and making challenges turn into triumphs. The refreshing progressive attitudes of the stu­ dents have initiated, as part of the school's function, a revolution and change within our society. The 1969 Tarana reflects the col­ lective change in attitudes and ac­ tions. It reveals the awareness, spirit and enthusiam displayed by the whole Spartanburg TEC com­ munity this year. A Revolution in Learning Fuses Ideals Present in our dreams, occuring frequently in our study and cropping-up quite unexpectedly in our daily discussions, this revolution in re­ newed thought and reason has no boundary or limits and 1s a welcomed companion to the trav­ elers about to diverge into a new world. Echoes of campus life reflect the challenge of thoughts and ideas sprouted from the seeds propagated by an element of a changing socie­ ty. Analyzing and synthesizing, diverging and converging, contemplating and projecting, the people have given a new vision and dimension to the learning center. Reflections alone do not bring about change. Only involvement and action help refashion and model a changing world. TEC students are taught the never ending task of forging reality out of theories and dreams of what might be. They study unrelent­ lessly in a never ending task of absorbing and putting to practice skills learned in the class­ room. Through this process there occurs a change in the elements of personality that will be ever­ present in the TEC graduate. 2 jpartanburg ittc~ CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 12 Organizations 24 Activities 42 Classes 56 Beauties 82 Advertisements 90 Indexes 104 3 Fellowship is Involvement Someone's understanding for your problems, common appreciation for an instructor, lounging over casual conversation with a friend in the canteen, forgetting another class or strolling through the halls with that favored companion are all signs of the spirit of fellowship among Spartanburg TEC students. This friendship and meaning has brought forth feelings of selfpride, trust in others, and common involvement within the institution. 5 TEC Students are Recognized as Individuals Each person at Spartanburg TEC is in essence more than a number or name. Individual feelings are respected and humanitarian relations are empha­ sized daily. Unknown faces and impersonal policies are nonexistant at the Center and a common genial feeling exists for all. 6 8 9 10 Academics A group of dynamic people pull­ ing together loose ends to make a whole describes TEC's administra­ tive staff. Coordinating day, even­ ing, adult education, industrial, services, and community interest programs, the staff aims are to best serve the Spartanburg industrial community and people. Projecting ahead from five to ten years the TEC administration maps-out its course to assist the industrial and manpower develop­ ment of Spartanburg. The indus­ trial, curricular, community knowl­ edge, and administrative experts meet together to develop flexible programs to prepare individuals for tomorrow's work-world. 1'\ Hull Guides Center's Growth Spartanburg TEC Director, P. Dan Hull, has guided the Center's continuous growth since its inception in 1961. Thirteen years of educational experience, a B.S. and M.S. in Industrial Education from Clemson University, and a keen interest in technical training in South Carolina influence his daily decisions which direct to Spartanburg TEC. His precise manner re­ Hects in the appearance and ground of The Center, which is considered the most attractive in the State. Under his dynamic direction, the Center has doubled in size and acquired a ninety acre campus for future growth. Wm. Ed Henderson, Jr., coordinating the Center's community re lations and public information programs, advising the yearbook and Mercurian staff, pauses to enjoy a humorous letter. William D. Mitchell, Dean ol the Extension Division, organizeS;. and supervises the extension evening continuing education pro­ gram. Max Creech, Coordinator ol Instruction, supervises the regular programs ol the Center. 15 • ~ '- Myles L. Tillotson, Coordinator of Industrial Training, is the Center's link with area industry to promote, plan, and supervise TEC's Industrial training programs. Royce A. Justice, Dean of the Center, has busy workdays guiding the academic direction of the Center's programs and administering the internal operations of the school. 16 Elizabeth Brantley Library Assistant Resources and Relaxation Offered by Library A comprehensive library of fiction, non-fiction, ref­ erence and other books, newspapers, and a multi­ tude of trade magazines are available from eight in the morning to ten at night. Individual reading booths allow for optimum academic pursuit as do group con­ Margaret Mccarter Library Assistant ference rooms in the library. Wade Shipman, Librarian, prepares forms for ordering new volumes. Elvira Widd icombe Library Assistant .,,- Business Office Hums with Activity Behind the registering of students, maintaining of records, balancing of financial books, ordering equipment and supplies, and accounting for the tremendous amount of material and personnel that determine the success of a community and industrial training program is the office. Business Manager, Christine Hope, discusses financial planning matters with Administrative Dean Justice. Ruby Blalock, Bookkeeper Elaine Bond, Secretary Carolyn Lawter, Bookkeeper Barbara Ryan, Secretary Judy Ellison, Secretary • 18 Student Office is Center of Activity Emily Handy, Reg istrar Regina Johnson, Secretary Barry Knight, Counselor Dot Cannon, processor of student records, eyes floral arrangement while acting as receptionist for Satur­ day crew. 19 Karen Atkins, Health Career Division Head Richard Cash, Industrial Division Head Henry Duke, Engineering Division Head Bill Workman, Business Division Head 20 An Able Faculty Shapes Academic Development A dedicated and highly able faculty enrich the academic life of Spartanburg TEC students with knowledge and skills that are essential for success in the future. Befriending the individual students. participating in helping the Center grow with enrollment, significantly contributing to the fullest education of the students, the faculty is an instrumental force in the growth of the Center. A young and dynamic faculty inspires the students to inquiry and excellence. W. C. Allen, Welding S. H. Bishop, Related Subjects E. E. Burch Ruby E. Alverson, Technical Secretary Frances K. Collins M. E. Blevins, Electronics Automotive Mechanics Barbara T. Cobb, Technical Secretary Business Administration L. A. Gibson, Related subjects J. W. Gowens Air Conditioning-Refrigeration F. E. Haynes, Jr., Related subjects G. G. Hendrickson, Electronics A. J. Horn, Automotive Mechanics Sheila F. Jamison, Re lated subjects J. E. Jervis, Data Processing Vital issues are discussE!d and de- Katheryn E. Moody, Related subjects A. F. Owens Machine Shop-Tool and Die A. z. Jolley, Related subjects Estelle w. Lampley Rel ated subjects H. D. Lee, Business Administration R. W. Mittenzwei Industrial Engineering Technology The Faculty Promotes Student Interest ded during rouune faculty conferences W. A. Newton, Welding Pamela Quick, Drafting and Design Donna Rogers A. M. Sloan Aedical Laboratory Ass istant Machine Shop-Tool and Die W. J . Solesby, Data Processing 23 Student Organizations Foster Professionalism The most dynamic growth in :student organizations occurred during this year. Three student chapters of national organizations, an interorganizational board, one professional fraternity and a stu­ dent publications staff assisted the :student government council and existing clubs in boosting student spirit and morale. With a staff or faculty sponsor, each organization elected leaders, promoted proj­ ects, and helped TEC move for­ ward in student activities. A few of the highlights included; the Alpha Mu Sigma's trip to NASA in Florida, the Business Administration grad­ uates' Nassau vacation, the Tech­ nical Secretaries' parties and cake sales, the AMS sponsored " date" raffle, and of course, the student publications which include the Tarana, the Mercurian, handbook, and student directory. A dynamic year of student activism. 25 Student Government representatives were the key ingredients of many activities at Spartanburg TEC. These students displayed leadership, courage. and a strong desire to move the student body into a better school-student relationship. Members of the Council Provides 1969 Student Council are (from left to right}: Douglas O'Shialds, Newton Early, Marvin Reid, Patsy Sumner, Anne Donaldson, Ray Cauthen, Bruce Marvin, Butch Ayers, Herb Nolan, Debby Burnett, Steve Taylor, Norman Bell, Steve Wolfe, Mimi Bartol, Ken Berry Student Body and Mike Moore. Anne Donaldson, Vice President; points out goals of student council to Ken Berry, President; Kathy West, Secretary; and Leadership Norman Bell, Treasurer. Over twenty elected leaders from curriculum fields come together to actively promote academic as well as social activities in the Center ... the body is TEC Student Government Council. Projects included promoting an academic tutoring service, encourag­ ing student use of Counseling services to reduce dropouts, sponsoring student activities and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 'Other' for Whom We Wait
    THE ‘OTHER’ FOR WHOM WE WAIT .... You are the Other for whom we wait, Jesus, Word and response, you are our only song, Emmanuel in our silences. 3RD SUNDAY OF ADVENT Are you the one who is to come to make our deserts bloom, to free our hearts, to bring our seeds to life by the waters of the Jordan? You are the Other for whom we wait, Jesus, Source of living water, you are the springtime for the grain, Emmanuel in our deserts. ST JOSEPH’S & Are you the one who is to come ST EDMUND’S and who comes each day CITY CENTRE to free our lives, CATHOLIC PARISH to stir up our breath SOUTHAMPTON by the movement of your own? ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF PORTSMOUTH REG. CHARITY NO. 246871 You are the Other for whom we wait, Jesus, the world’s strength, STELLA MARIS DEANERY INCLUDES: you are the Living One who returns, ST. BONIFACE, SHIRLEY Emmanuel, God-with-us. HOLY FAMILY, MILLBROOK ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Text by Cl. Bernard (Chant E 193) LORDSWOOD IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, PORTSWOOD CHRIST THE KING & ST. COLMAN’S, BITTERNE OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, HEDGE END THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK: ST BRIGID, WEST END 1. “Are you the one who is to come …? ... go back and tell ST. PATRICK’S, WOOLSTON THE ANNUNCIATION, John what you hear and see….” (Gospel). Where do YOU NETLEY ABBEY see God’s Kingdom? Where do YOU see Christ at work in the world? Where are YOU in it all? 2. “….God is coming …. to save you…..” (1st reading).
    [Show full text]
  • Nothing Dearer Than Christ Oblate Letter of the Pluscarden Benedictines, Elgin, Moray, Scotland. IV30 8UA. Ph
    Page 1 of 6 Nothing Dearer than Christ Oblate letter of the Pluscarden Benedictines, Elgin, Moray, Scotland. IV30 8UA. Ph. (01343) 890257 fax 890258 Email [email protected] and [email protected] Website www.pluscardenabbey.org DMB series No 45 Oblate Letter 45 Lent 2019 Monastic Voice DAME LAURENTIA JOHNS OSB OBLATE DIRECTOR STANBROOK ABBEY: THE WAY OF BENEDICT EIGHT BLESSINGS FOR LENT published 2019 Blessings of attentiveness The great blessing of attentiveness has to be that through it we grow closer to God. Prayer begins when we are attentive to the pull towards God that he has placed in our hearts. When we heed that call, and start to respond by deciding to commit time to personal prayer, we grow in self-knowledge. With this knowledge, there usually comes a realization that we need to change -metanoia -and the grace to do so is never lacking if we ask, so conversion can be seen as a further blessing of attentiveness. Gradually, through faithfulness in prayer, a kind of spiritual transfusion takes place as our more negative drives are overtaken by the fruits of the Holy Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, gentleness, humility and self-control (Gal. 5.22-23). There are many regressions, of course, and any 'improvement' may be fairly imperceptible, but a sign that we are growing closer to God in prayer is that we are generally more accepting of our own and other peopIe's shortcomings. FROM THE OBLATEMASTER'S DESK:- Our Monastic Voice in this quarter that coincides with Lent focuses our minds on what monastic life is about and what Lent is about and what Oblate life is about-- conversion of life-- conversatio morumand how this can come about.
    [Show full text]
  • St Bride's Church
    The Margaret Sinclair Story: in St Patrick's Church, Edinburgh, Tuesday 9th August. St Bride’S ChurCh You can pick up the bus at St Bride’s at 12.45pm for the trip to Edinburgh via Glasgow. The price of £12 includes transport and entry ticket. For more information please call The Whitemoss Avenue, East Kilbride, G74 1NN Archdiocese of Glasgow Arts Project (AGAP) 0141 552 5527 or Matt Lynch in Telephone: (01355) 220005 07971234313. administrator: Father rafal sobieszuk Scotland’s Churches Trust Annual Lecture will be given by Professor Ian Campbell of Deacon: Reverend John McGarry Edinburgh University at St George's Tron Church, Glasgow, at 6.00pm on 29th of September, 2016. As an SCT member church we have been offered priority tickets for which there will be no charge. If you are interested in attending please contact Christine on 232912 or email [email protected]. Sunday 24th July 2016 Food Bank: Please continue to bring your donations to the school or hall— their supplies are running low at the moment. Thanks: The O’Neil family would like to thank all who have been praying for Ann during her recent illness. Please pray for our sick and housebound and for those who care for them: Lorraine Tamburrini, Jo Reilly, Graham White, Ellen Kelly, Ellen Welsh, Lily Halleron, Bernadette Coogans, Alexander Warren, Marjory Hughes, Dan Hughes, Nan Martin, Richard Tamburrini, Chris Cusack, Ann O’Neil, Pat Fullarton, Lorraine O’Donnell, Jack McLaughlin, Mary Hoban, Ann Robb, Rose Drumgold, Cathie Spiers, Betty Murphy, Joseph Gallagher, Robert Moffat,
    [Show full text]
  • Take the Highroad the Life of Sister Mary Francis of the Five Wounds Margaret Sinclair
    www.boston-catholic-journal.com [email protected] Take the Highroad The Life of Sister Mary Francis of the Five Wounds Margaret Sinclair Margaret Sinclair Sister Mary Francis of the Five Wounds (1900 -1925) By a Poor Clare Colettine Nun Ty Mam Duw Monastery, Hawarden, Wales 2007 At the highest point on Castle Rock overlooking the city of Edinburgh is the tiny chapel where St. Margaret, the 11th century Queen of Scotland, prayed; and down below tucked out of sight were the blackened tenements of Middle Arthur Place and Blackfriars Street, where Margaret Sinclair was born and reared. Margaret was daughter of an Edinburgh dustman, and she did her praying in the humble surrounds of' St Patrick's, poorly dressed and with a baby sister in the crook of her arm. Edinburgh is a city of contrasts. It was the home of Knox and the Presbyterian Kirk. Less than fifty years before Margaret was born a Presbyterian minister, McLeod Campbell, was deposed by a general assembly of the Church of Scotland there for preaching such outrageously Catholic doctrines as "the universality of God's love for mankind and Christ's atonement for sin." In 1900 when Margaret was born, religious tolerance was not Edinburgh's most conspicuous feature. 1 Andrew Sinclair, Margaret's father, was a convert to Catholicism. He had taught himself to read and write for he had never been to school. His wife Elizabeth was scarcely better off, yet between them they provided a genuinely loving home in the three-roomed flat where they brought up their six children.
    [Show full text]
  • Wine Tasting Textiles
    welcome Mass Intentions Saturday 6.00pm 23rd Sunday Bill Cormack AV Sunday 8th September 9.30am St Martin’s Anna Kerr McGowan AV 11.00am Pro Populo Monday No Mass Tuesday 7.00pm Mass – Tranent Sheila Reynolds RIP Wednesday 9.15am Mass Grace Dunlavy AV Thursday 10.00am Mass - Tranent Mary McGowan RIP Friday 9.15am Mass St John Chrysostom Owen McGuigan RIP Saturday 10.00am Mass The Exaltation of the Holy Cross Agnes Craig RIP 10.30am Exposition Rosary and Confessions 5.15pm Confessions Vigil 6.00pm 24th Sunday Pro Populo Sunday 15th September 9.30am St Martin’s Anne Buckley AV 11.00am Daniel Reynolds AV Teas and Coffees Mary’s Meals Rags to Riches Collection This weekend Please bring any unwanted clothes or other textiles (not duvet’s) to church Eco Congregation Open Australian & New Zealand that weekend. It’s a great cause and Morning great way to recycle unwanted th Saturday 14 September Wine Tasting textiles. Drop In 10am – 12.00noon Saturday 5th October For a cuppa and a cake Light meal, Ven Margaret Sinclair Sacramental Enrolment cheeses and wines to taste. Come and have a chat about Annual Pilgrimage First Confession & First Holy Communion what it means to be an £15 a ticket. Today in St Pat’s Cowgate Advent Sunday at 11.00am Mass eco congregation See Georgina. beginning at 2.00pm Loretto Community Hall Please pray for the sick: June Requests for Baptism Fleming, Anne Marie Bevan, Colin Baptisms take place on the last Sunday of the month at 12.30pm, but can also take Wills, The Graham Family, Jane place any Sunday during Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • The Family Tree Searcher Index for Gloucester, Mathews & Middlesex
    THE FAMILY TREE SEARCHER INDEX FOR GLOUCESTER, MATHEWS & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES BY VOLUME NUMBER/ISSUE NUMBER i5th VA Cavalry (17/2) Alston, John H., Rev. (8/1) 26th Virginia Regiment (2/2, 10/2, 14/2, 22/2) Ambler Families (9/2) Abingdon Episcopal Church and Parish (5/1, Ambrose Families (7/1, 11/2, 14/1, 16/1, 8/2, 9/2, 11/2, 14/1, 15/3, 21/2, 22/1) 21/2) Abingdon Glebe (14/1) Ambrose, Christine Marie (Brock) (7/1) Abingdon Hotel see Hotel Abingdon Ambrose, Frank & Sarah Hogge (7/1) Abingdon Union Baptist Church see Union Ambrose, Marie Victoria (Thornton) (11/2) Baptist Church Ambrose, Mary Lee Inez (Dunston) (16/1) Achilles Friends Church (3/1, 6/1) Ambrose, William Woodrow & Rosa Blanche Achilles Masonic Lodge see Masonic Lodges Walker (7/1, 14/1) Achilles School (8/1, 13/1, 17/2, 18/2, 19/1, American Red Cross, Gloucester County (3/1) 22/2) American Revolution see Revolutionary War Acra Families (3/2, 4/2, 12/2, 13/2, 18/2, Amory, Edward W. (10/2) 20/1) Amoryville (8/1) Acra, Frances Elizabeth (Nuttall) (3/2 12/2, Ancestry, Native American (1/2, 10/3) 18/2) Ancestry, Virginia (10/1, 13/2) see also, DNA Acra, James H. & 1. Susan Roane 2. Lilly Ann Anderson Families (2/1, 9/1, 12/2, 13/1, 22/2) Roane (4/2, 22/2) Anderson, Cecelia (Clopton) (12/2) Acra, Martha Ellen (Robins) (12/2) Anderson, Eleanora Whitfield (Taliaferro) Acree, Elizabeth (Callis) (19/1) (12/2) Acuff, Lucille Elizabeth (Brown) (Jarvis) Anderson, Ella Bascom (Roane) (2/1) (Duvall) (22/2) Anderson, Katherine Kemp “Kate” (Tabb) Adams Families (3/1, 14/2) (12/2) Adams Floating Theater (20/2) Anderson, Mary Elnora (Smith) (13/1) Adams, Bessie Brooke (Roane) (3/1, 22/2) Anderton Families (3/2, 12/2, 19/2, 22/2) Adams, Virginia L.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Schedule Parish Office
    Mass Schedule Weekend Masses Saturday 5:00pm Fulfills Sunday Obligaon Sunday 8:00am (en Español) 10:00am 12:00pm (Noon) Weekday Masses Monday 7:00am and 5:00pm Tuesday 7:00am Wednesday 9:00am and 5:00pm Thursday 7:00am Friday 7:00am and 5:00pm Holy Days of Obligaon Please check bullen Parish Office 101 A North 10th Street Belen, NM 87002 p: 505-864-8043 www: ourladyoaelen.org Hours Monday – Friday 9:00am and 5:00pm Closed Saturday, Sunday and SUNDAY October 20, 2019 Holidays Mission Statement Visit our web page… Our Parish Family strives to bring Ourladyoaelen.org the Gospel of Christ into our daily lives at home, at school and at work. OUR PARISH Mass Intenons for the Week of October 21-27, 2019 MONDAY, October 21 +Mary Ann Contreras 7:00 AM Father Clement +Lessie Morrow +Carmen T. Sanchez (BB) by Pat , Gina and Family 5:00 PM Father Albert Special Intenons for all those that prayed for me by Ana Hirschfeld +Paul R. Orz by The Cemetery Council +Elena Maestas (BB) and Clara Hidalgo (BB) by Joe and Hilda Hidalgo TUESDAY, October 22 St. John Paul II, Pope 7:00 AM Father Clement Birthday Blessing to Father Clement Niggel by Our Lady of Belen Parishioners WEDNESDAY, October 23 St. John of Capistrano, Priest 9:00 AM Father Clement +Dennis Knight by Theresa Baldonado +Trinnie Marie Vega by Dahlia Gallegos +JoAnne Monserud by Aileen Lilejohn 5:00 PM Father Albert +Bill Briscoe (Anv) by Gerard Briscoe +Gillie Gonzales (Anv) by Family +Elin Wieland and Mario Baldonado (Special Intenons) by Ana Hirschfeld THURSDAY, October 24 St.
    [Show full text]
  • SUNDAY 10Th SEPTEMBER 2017 TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY of the YEAR - a a Very Warm Welcome to Mass Today, Especially to Those Visiting the Cathedral
    SUNDAY 10th SEPTEMBER 2017 TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY OF THE YEAR - A A very warm welcome to Mass today, especially to those visiting the Cathedral. DAY TIME HOLY DAY MASS INTENTION Sunday 10th 6.00pm (Vigil) Twenty- Third Sunday Margaret Phillips, R.I.P. 9.00am George Green, R.I.P. 10.30am Polish 12 noon Arthur McAulay, Sp. Int. 5.45pm Polish 7:30pm Frances Tait, Sp. Int. Monday 11th 8:00am Kieran Carty, R.I.P. 12.45pm Annie Boyle, R.I.P. Tuesday 12th 8.00am Most Holy Name of Mary Fr. Christophe, Sp. Int. 12.45pm Joanna Mucha, R.I.P. Wednesday 13th 8.00am St John Chrysostom Edward Scullion, R.I.P. 12.45pm Requiem Mass Luigi Miele, R.I.P. Thursday 14th 8.00am Feast of the Exaltation of Deborah, R.I.P. 12.45pm the Cross Lois Bredo, R.I.P. Friday 15th 8.00am Our Lady of Sorrows Olive Patterson, Sp. Int. 12.45pm Mary Edgar, R.I.P. Saturday 16th 10.00am Feast of St Ninian Thelma Ines Campbell, R.I.P. 2.00pm Ordination to the Diaconate The new Deacons Confessions: Saturday 10.30am to 12 noon, 5.00pm to 5.45pm Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament: Monday to Friday 8.30am to 12.45pm, Saturday 10.30am to 12 noon “May the angels lead him into Paradise…” Please pray for the repose of the soul of Luigi Miele, who died last week. Luigi’s body will be received into the Church on Tuesday at 5pm, and his funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday at 12.45pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Binding Words: Textual Amulets in the Middle Ages
    MAGIC IN MAGIC IN HISTORY HISTORY MAGICMAGIC ININ HISTORYHISTORY BINDING “Binding Words covers a wide territory, temporally and geographically, to show how amulets are embedded in the fabric of medieval European socie- ty as both physical and cultural artifacts. The book avoids artificial distinc- tions between magic and religion, prayer and charm, to show how an amulet can be simultaneously devotional and protective. This contextual- ized approach is a significant contribution to the field.” —Karen Jolly, University of Hawai’i at Manoa In the Middle Ages, textual amulets—short texts written on parchment or paper and worn on the body—were thought to protect the bearer against enemies, to heal afflictions caused by demonic invasions, and to bring the wearer good fortune. In Binding Words, Don C. Skemer provides the first W book-length study of this once-common means of harnessing the magical power of words. ORDS Textual amulets were a unique source of empowerment, promising the BINDINGBINDING believer safe passage through a precarious world by means of an ever- changing mix of Scriptural quotations, divine names, common prayers, and liturgical formulas. Although theologians and canon lawyers frequently derided textual amulets as ignorant superstition, many literate clergy played a central role in producing and disseminating them. The texts were, in turn, embraced by a broad cross section of Western Europe. Saints and parish in the Middle Ages priests, physicians and village healers, landowners and peasants alike T WORDS extual Amulets WORDS believed in their efficacy. TTextualextual AmuletsAmulets inin thethe MiddleMiddle AgesAges Skemer offers careful analysis of several dozen surviving textual amulets, along with other contemporary medieval source material.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Bulletin
    Parish Bulletin 4th & 5th August 2018 Times of Mass and Services Readings 6th August - 12th August Exodus 16: 2-4.12-15 Ephesians 4: 17.20-24 Monday John 6: 24-35 Mass in St Paul’s at 10am Psalm Response Tuesday The Lord gave them bread from heaven. Mass in St. Margaret’s at 10am Wednesday Mass in St. Paul’s 10am The Nicene Creed: Thursday I believe in one God, the Father almighty, Mass in St. Margaret’s at 10am maker of heaven and earth, Friday of all things visible and invisible. Mass in St. Paul’s at 10am Saturday I believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, Mass in St. Margaret’s at 10am the Only Begotten Son of God, born of the Father before all ages. SUNDAY MASSES God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, Saturday Vigil Mass in St. Francis Xavier’s at 4pm and begotten, not made, consubstantial with the Father; St. Margaret’s Cathedral at 6.00pm through him all things were made. Mass in St. Margaret’s Cathedral at 9.30am For us men and for our salvation Mass in St. Paul’s at 11.30 am he came down from heaven: (all bow) The Divine Mercy Chaplet will be said before Mass on and by the Holy Spirit Monday and Friday at 9.40am and the Rosary will be was incarnate of the Virgin Mary, and became man. recited on Wednesdays at 9.40am.in St. Paul's. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; The Rosary will be recited on Tuesday after Mass and he suffered death and was buried, Thursday and Saturday before Mass at 9.30am and rose again on the third day in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Sinclair(1900-1925)
    Christian saints somewhat remote and shadowy figures. Margaret Sinclair may well be one of the first to achieve the title of Saint from the factory floor.’ Margaret Sinclair [1900-1925] by Francis Johnston 12 A VERY ORDINARY GIRL Our Lady too, though seeing was not with the eyes of the body. Her extraordinary fortitude impressed itself on all the people Margaret Sinclair was born on 29 March 1900 in the base- who saw her during her seven months f illness. A Jesuit priest was ment flat of a run-down Edinburgh tenement—24 Middle Arthur struck by her ‘childlike innocence and constant happiness under the Place—the third child of a dustman, employed by the city Corpora- most painful circumstances, and her extraordinary devotion and tion. The area was grimy and dilapidated and the hazy air, reeking reverence in receiving communion.’ He added, ‘She used to close of smoke, echoed with the wandering cries of ragged children and her eyes and join her hands in the same way an innocent child the listless clip-clop of carthorses. would, who was vividly conscious of his presence.’ Margaret died only twenty five years later. But even in her In August, Margaret made a general confession and the brief life her exceptional spiritual qualities had attracted attention, priest was hardly able to restrain tears of joy. ’She was a beautiful and after death her fame quickly spread. The Cardinal Archbishop character,’ he recalled. ’the simple, charming spiritual beauty of her of St Andrews & Edinburgh, who had attended every session of a soul and face haunts my
    [Show full text]
  • 17Th Sunday Newsletter 2016
    TIMETABLE FOR THE COMING WEEK THE CATHOLIC PARISHES OF Saturday 23rd July (I) 4.15pm Confessions Ss JOHN & COLUMBA ROSYTH Vigil of Seventeenth Sunday C (I) 5.00pm Holy Mass (Rev Lionel Munns RIP) AND Sunday 24th July (I) 9.30am Holy Mass (Pro Populo) ST PETER IN CHAINS INVERKEITHING Seventeenth Sunday of the Year C (R) 11.00am Holy Mass (Karine Scott RIP) (R) 12.15pm Msza Święta w języku polskim SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY OF THE YEAR C Monday 25th July No Mass 24th July 2016 Feast of St James Tuesday 26th July (R) 6.30pm Confessions PARISH COMMUNICATIONS Memorial of Ss Joachim & Anne (R) 7.00pm Holy Mass (Cathie Duffin RIP) Parish Priest: Fr Kevin A. Dow, Polish Chaplain: Fr Radosław Rybarski The Catholic Presbytery, 137 Admiralty Road, Rosyth. KY11 2QL Wednesday 27th July (I) 10.00am Holy Mass (Pat Coyne RIP) Telephone: 01383 412084 Email: [email protected] in the 17th Week of the Year Website: www.catholicswfife.wordpress.com Thursday 28th July (I) 10.00 am Holy Mass (Margaret Thomson RIP) in the 17th Week of the Year Like the disciples, we too come together around Jesus who Friday 29th July (R. Oratory) 07.30am Holy Mass (Pat Coyne RIP) prays alone. We gather around Him and in Him all our Memorial of St Martha energies, every thought, every commitment and preoccupation, our hopes and pains… Saturday 30th July (R) 10.00am Holy Mass (Christine Milligan RIP) - Today it is we who are those disciples who see the Master in the 17th Week of the Year (R) 10.30am Confessions praying and allow themselves to be involved in his prayer, Vigil of Eighteenth Sunday of the Year (I) 4.15pm Confessions which, evidently, was quite special.
    [Show full text]