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R O S A V E R I A N Page Five ‘International Group’ Grows At Saint Rose Nine Girls Claim Foreign Countries As Their Birthplace May is the month of Mary. Here at the College of Saint Rose we see Our Lady as mother of all peoples cf all countries, of all races A few of her internatioral children are gathered here Pt Saint Rose to study. Nine girls from countries other than the United States live on the campus and attend classes along with the girls from various states of America. Poland, Italy, China, Spain, -Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Guatemala are all represented by charming examples of the womanhood of Europe and Central America. There may be a question in your mind as to how these girls decided to come to Saint Rose. They learned of the school in various ways. Conchita Sanchez Roca, who is now a sophomore, met Sister Thomas Francis two years ago in Cuba. Through this meeting, Conchita decided to come to Saint Rose. Conchita was born in Spain, but now makes her home in Havana, Cuba during the summer. Saint Rose Hall during the winter months. From Poland comes Maria Geiy-ster. Through Father Cahill, Maria learned of our school and decided to come here. On campus, Maria lives in Saint Ann’s Hall. In our enrollment, we have two girls as representatives of Puerto Rico, both living in Gonzaga Hall. Teresa Rodriguez ard Melida Char-neco are their names. Peggy McCormick helped Teresa decide on the College of Saint Rose, and through correspondence, Melida came to Albany. Esperanza Reyes, from Cuba, like Conchita, met Sister Thomas Francis and thus learned of Saint Rose and made up her mind to study here. Esperanza, also a sophomore, resides in Saint Terese Hall. Lidia Perdomo is a native of Guatemala living in Gonzaga Hall. A few other daughters of this country have before attended Saint Rose and, after seeing how pleased they were with the school, Lidia herself decided to come here. Our two Chinese delegates live in Saint Ann’s Hall. Grace Yu and Ellen Chan travelled to America to study under scholarships given by a Chinese priest. Though China did seem far away, these girls have certainly made it seem very close to us. Rosalie Meola, from Italy, now makes her home in Amsterday. She wanted to study near home, in a Catholic school, and therefore Saint Rose met her qualifications perfectly, and more so, she says. Lourdes Hall is her home on campus. Many of the girls have relatives and friends here in North America, and often visit them during vacations. By the pleasant greetings and cheerful smiles which are exchanged between the Latin American and European students and those from the United States, we can conclude that the true spirit of friendship prevails at the College of Saint Rose, as peaceful Rosa Mystica watches over all of us. -----------o----------- NFCCS Regional Meeting (Continued from Page 1) son conducted a meeting of the National Mariology Commission and also had an exhibit. The general meeting of the Cong r e s s began at three o’clock. Mr. George Carroll, personal representative of Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief who could not be present himself because of pressing duties in Washington, addressed the assemblage. Miss Catherine Sherry from the college of Mount Saint Vincent, president of the region for 1946-47, gave a talk and introduced Mr. James Dougherty from LaSalle College, Philadelphia, newly-elected National president of the Federation for the coming year. The Congress closed with an address by Mr. Thomas Curran, secretary of state of the state of New York. This was followed by a tea dance at Saint John’s. Smarticles We hope that you are all enjoying the beautiful weather. Rosebuds. Look around you and see the gorgeous flowers, the soft colors and the cute cotton dresses. These days are certainly tempters, turning all our thoughts from books to sunshine, the outdoors and summer. ’Tis a sad condition before exams. As we glance into the fashion world, we notice that the most outstanding feature of cottons is the variey of necklines that are evident. The scooped deep, rather than wide, cut, the saw-tooth neckline and the off-the-shoulder effects lend a blissfully cooling air. Twin bows on the shoulders in place of sleeves help combat the heat of the tennis court for the more active students. No matter what style your newest cotton is, it is probably trimmed with lace. Both lace and eyelet are being used extensively for all types of collars and cuffs. And remember, when you select your cottons, that the lowered hemline is top fashion news. Let down your dresses of last year or add a ruffle to the bottom and you will be a la mode—for a while, at least. The freshmen were the most eager students in their efforts to greet the first warm day with cottons. Amelita Greenley wore a sweet pink and brown striped cotton with long sleeves and a high neck. Mary Daly selected a white dress with a brown fruit print. The pleated skirt and the pale blue glass buttons on the shoulder line made the dress especially striking. Cotton skirts are as popular as ever, but trimming seems to be essential for them also. Pat O’Neill has a pretty blue skirt with an eyelet ruffle near the hemline. Wearing a cool blouse with it, Pat was definitely in a position to laugh at the sun. Last summer our hair was worn up, whether it would stay there or not. Braids are still cool and prevalent, but the more recent coiffures are much easier to arrange. If your hair is long, simply draw it back behind your ears and fnsten it with a bright, wide barrette. From “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” we learned that hair is very attractive parted in the middle and twirled in coils covering each ear. If your hair is in the feather cut stage, why not try side bangs for the warm weather? When you select your dark glasses to prevent (or hide) crow’s feet around the eyes, please remember that they come in many attractive styles. Do not purchase the first pair you see and then be the unwilling victim of jibes for the rest of the vacation. The shape should not be too extreme; the color of the rims should match your accessories. Anv mention of Spring brings the Senior Ball decorations to mind. The forsythia and the delicately colored streamers made everyone feel happy and hopeful. Peg Knaus looked lovely in a dreamy white chiffon gown with rhinestones on the straps and dotted across the bodice. Another cool white gown was worn by Barbara McNieze. Its stunning simplicity was accentuated by a high neck and cap sleeves. Sophomore Marcia Burns wore pink marquisette trimmed with luxurious ostrich feathers, while Pat Allen chose a black, pink and white cotton dress. An unusual shade of grayish-blue made Mary Duval’s dress very “special.” The gown was made of quilted taffeta with a narrow band of Irish lace along the top and bottom. Fayne Powers appeared in a pink net dress with a wide, black lace ruffle at the neckline and a black lace peplum. Of course, everyone looked gorgeous, and we are waiting to see you emerge from exams with the same radiance to carry you through the Rose Day Dance! Glance around and you’ll see that straight box jackets are invading the campus. Jane McCormack has a smart grey suit with a straight skirt and an attractive box jacket to match. The jacket is trimmed with a single row of silver buttons. A contrasting box jacket is Anne Cavallo’s choice. She brightens up her solid colored skirts with her jacket of brown, red, and white. Geraldine Fitzgerald achieves a very chic appearance in a kelly green jacket of this type. Results of Club Elections CAMILLIENNE Ways and means of contributing to the building fund were discussed at the last meeting of Camillierne, the nursing club, on April 28. The suggestion decided upon was a food sale. Josephine LaLima, ’47, was chosen chairman. Jane Coakly and Dorothy Kreu-ger, ’50, were elected co-chairmen of the Vista, annual publication of the nursing department. A committee of four including Rosemary Flynn, Patricia Quinn, Anne Toole, and Nancy Gable, all of the class of 1950, were appointed by the co-chairmen. CORONA EXIMIA Recently elections for officers of Corona Eximia resulted in Mary Francis Navratil taking the post of consul; Thelma Joyce, aedile; and Mary Wilson, quaestor. A solemn installation of these new officers was held yesterday afternoon at four o’clock. Speeches in Latin were given by the retiring and present consuls after which the fasces, symbol of consulship, was presented by consul Kay Holes to consul Navratil. Present members, and those who will be admitted into Corona Eximia in the fall, were pi’esent at this ceremony. LE SALON de MARIANNE Miss Catherine Boylan gave a book review on Joy by Bernanos at the last meeting of Le Salon de Marianne, held May 6. Miss Boylan included in her discussion an account of the mysticism which entered into the book. After the lecture, elections for next year’s officers were held. Rosemarie Salamone was elected president, Mary Layden, secretary; and Theresa Foisy, treasurer. In open defiance of the weather man. Kay Fitzpatrick has been sporting a crisp gingham of black, green, and white plaid with a black patent belt and touches of white pique. Geri Fitzgerald is greeting the spring in a ytllow cotton frosted with eyelet. Pat McGrath returned from Easter recess wearing a gray wool suit trimmed with scrolls of fuschia. Ann Cadwell was bombarded with at the Senior Ball. She wore a frothy gown of white chiffon---- strictly for the angels! Another interesting trend to make jackets a bit different this year is accomplished by the cape effect. Peg Cahill has a brown and white checked suit with capes over each sleeve. Gloria Tetrault’s navy cape suit is smartly trimmed with a sequin design of a green and red flower. Our vote of admiration goes to Nancy Burns for her new coat. Nancy chose a full-length, fitted coat of light beige. A double row of round gold buttons down the front gives the coat an extra appeal. Incidentally, a sneak preview of the latest fashions indicates that pink shortie coats are ideal for cool summer evenings. For Sunday afternoon engagements, Saint Rose students choose prints or pastels. Eileen Thomas has the print problem well under control with her brown silk print ornamented with pink and yellow floral designs. A solid aqua crepe with a low sweetheart neck and cap sleeves helped Mary Conroy to bring some sunshine to the sophomore boarders. ADVICE: (to the would-be employee, who is planning an interview for a position this summer.) We beg you, do not overlook the value of a fresh, cool, tailored ap pearance! Don a crisp, non-crush-able cotton and dress it up with sparkling white accessories. Linen or eyelet hats or the starched lace Dutch caps can always be kept fresh. Milan straw hats are smart and the crownless cut with a graceful brim is always attractive. Remember that gloves are the mark of a lady! For dresses with cap sleeves, use a white pair of gauntlets. Try very short cotton gloves for use with three quarter and full length sleeves. Straw bags are desirable because they fit in with any summer outfit. Washable covers with embroidered monograms should be included in everyone’s wardrobe also. To keep cool for exam week, we offer you the perfect solution— don’t worry, keep calm, SMILE! EUCLID CIRCLE Bernice Brautigam has been elected president of Euclid Circle for the coming year. Other girls elected as officers are Margaret Prid-dle, vice-president; Elizabeth Ehr-hardt, secretary, and CarolRanney, treasurer. The original geometric designs submitted by students of vicinity schools are on display in room 305. LAS ROSETAS Mildred Murphy was chosen president at the Las Rosetas elections. Julia Walsh was elected vice-president; Marguerite Guiltinan, secretary; and Audrey Greene, treasurer. Ann Radigan and Ann Cavallo, both sophomores, will attend summer school at the University of Havana, Cuba this summer. Ann Cavallo will board with Conchita Sanchez Roca, and Ann Radigan with Esperanza Reyes. LA SOCIETA DANTESCA La Societa Dantesca held its last meeting yesterday. May 20. The results of the food sale were determined and officers were elected. Several of the members presented a brief skit on the life of Dante. The social hour consisted of a farewell party. GLEE CLUB Leah Barzak has been elected president of the Glee Club. Other officers include: vice-president, Geraldine Corrigan; business manager, Marion Connick; assistant business manager, Jane Stevens; publicity, Anne Marie Doocey. ROCETHIA Jean Hallenbeck has been elected president of Rocethia. Other officers are: vice-president, Leah Barzak; secretary, Anne Marie Doocey; treasurer, Patricia Haner; publicity, Dorine Holland and Joanne Coffey. BIOCHEMPHYS Biochemphys held elections also this past week. Margaret Priddle will take up the duties of president in September. Jean Bobear is the new vice-president and Margaret Tansey is secretary. The treasurer, whose election recently resulted in a tie, will be chosen some time in the future. BIOCHEMPHYS At noontime on Monday, May 12, the election of officers for Biochemphys was held. Margaret Priddle was chosen president, Jean Bobear vice-president, and Margaret Tansey secretary. There was a tie between Phyllis Fouhey and Elizabeth Ehr-hardt for treasurer, the result of which will be decided later. MARCA TIRONAE Marca Tironae reecntly met to choose officers for next year’s club activities. New officers include Mildred Murphy as president, Madeline Jarvis as vice-president, Lucille Maschiri, secretary, Anne Levsha, treasurer, and Mary Zwack, reporter. RODOCRISIA Rodocrisia members selected Barbara Sheehan to step into the presidential shoes. Dolores Cavanaugh will take over the duties of the vice-president. Secretary and treasurer will be selected next fall from the incoming members, those girls who will be voted in from the sophomore debate classes after final debates. OZANAM An Inter-racial week program, contribution to Morsignor Sheen’s maternity hospital project, and election of officers highlighted recent Ozanam activities. On Wednesday evening, May 7, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, prominent in local civic circles and member of the National Association for the Advancement* of Colored People, adderssed the group, stressing present day trends in dealing with racial prejudice. Following the address, a short business meeting was held, at which time Barbra Showman reported that $22.00 had been donated by the student body for the new Alabama Maternity Hospital for Negroes, and officers for the incoming year were elected. The new officers are, presidpnt, Barba?-a Smith; vice-president, Barbra Sheehan; secretary, Norma Brennan; treasurer, Mary Hans; and chair- M A C K ’S D R U G S TO R E S man of affairs, Mary Joan Reilley. B o x e r 's D r u g s Fulton St. Troy, N. Y. 1026 Madison Avenue 135 Central Avenue 44 No. Pearl Street MUHLFELDERS 20 3rd St. Troy, N. Y. S T I T T I G ' S S M A R T 1028 MADISON AVENUE F A S H I O N S and for the 353 STATE STREET C O L L E G E M IS S T H E HAGUE S T U D I O "Portraiture At Its Finest" “» ■- HOLLYWOOD COMES EAST TO TAKE YOUR PORTRAIT "m • MILLINERY OUTER APPAREL SHOES COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE ACCESSORIES OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY Evenings by appointment 811 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY. N. Y. TELEPHONE 4-0017 •
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. X, Issue 10 |
Date, Original | 1947-05-21 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 6 pages, b&w, 17.5 x 12.5 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1947-05-21 |
Source | Student Newspaper Collection |
Language | eng |
Rights | This digital file may be used for educational purposes only. Prior written permission is required for any other use. |
Description
Title | The-Rosaverian_1947-05-21_005 |
Transcript | R O S A V E R I A N Page Five ‘International Group’ Grows At Saint Rose Nine Girls Claim Foreign Countries As Their Birthplace May is the month of Mary. Here at the College of Saint Rose we see Our Lady as mother of all peoples cf all countries, of all races A few of her internatioral children are gathered here Pt Saint Rose to study. Nine girls from countries other than the United States live on the campus and attend classes along with the girls from various states of America. Poland, Italy, China, Spain, -Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Guatemala are all represented by charming examples of the womanhood of Europe and Central America. There may be a question in your mind as to how these girls decided to come to Saint Rose. They learned of the school in various ways. Conchita Sanchez Roca, who is now a sophomore, met Sister Thomas Francis two years ago in Cuba. Through this meeting, Conchita decided to come to Saint Rose. Conchita was born in Spain, but now makes her home in Havana, Cuba during the summer. Saint Rose Hall during the winter months. From Poland comes Maria Geiy-ster. Through Father Cahill, Maria learned of our school and decided to come here. On campus, Maria lives in Saint Ann’s Hall. In our enrollment, we have two girls as representatives of Puerto Rico, both living in Gonzaga Hall. Teresa Rodriguez ard Melida Char-neco are their names. Peggy McCormick helped Teresa decide on the College of Saint Rose, and through correspondence, Melida came to Albany. Esperanza Reyes, from Cuba, like Conchita, met Sister Thomas Francis and thus learned of Saint Rose and made up her mind to study here. Esperanza, also a sophomore, resides in Saint Terese Hall. Lidia Perdomo is a native of Guatemala living in Gonzaga Hall. A few other daughters of this country have before attended Saint Rose and, after seeing how pleased they were with the school, Lidia herself decided to come here. Our two Chinese delegates live in Saint Ann’s Hall. Grace Yu and Ellen Chan travelled to America to study under scholarships given by a Chinese priest. Though China did seem far away, these girls have certainly made it seem very close to us. Rosalie Meola, from Italy, now makes her home in Amsterday. She wanted to study near home, in a Catholic school, and therefore Saint Rose met her qualifications perfectly, and more so, she says. Lourdes Hall is her home on campus. Many of the girls have relatives and friends here in North America, and often visit them during vacations. By the pleasant greetings and cheerful smiles which are exchanged between the Latin American and European students and those from the United States, we can conclude that the true spirit of friendship prevails at the College of Saint Rose, as peaceful Rosa Mystica watches over all of us. -----------o----------- NFCCS Regional Meeting (Continued from Page 1) son conducted a meeting of the National Mariology Commission and also had an exhibit. The general meeting of the Cong r e s s began at three o’clock. Mr. George Carroll, personal representative of Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief who could not be present himself because of pressing duties in Washington, addressed the assemblage. Miss Catherine Sherry from the college of Mount Saint Vincent, president of the region for 1946-47, gave a talk and introduced Mr. James Dougherty from LaSalle College, Philadelphia, newly-elected National president of the Federation for the coming year. The Congress closed with an address by Mr. Thomas Curran, secretary of state of the state of New York. This was followed by a tea dance at Saint John’s. Smarticles We hope that you are all enjoying the beautiful weather. Rosebuds. Look around you and see the gorgeous flowers, the soft colors and the cute cotton dresses. These days are certainly tempters, turning all our thoughts from books to sunshine, the outdoors and summer. ’Tis a sad condition before exams. As we glance into the fashion world, we notice that the most outstanding feature of cottons is the variey of necklines that are evident. The scooped deep, rather than wide, cut, the saw-tooth neckline and the off-the-shoulder effects lend a blissfully cooling air. Twin bows on the shoulders in place of sleeves help combat the heat of the tennis court for the more active students. No matter what style your newest cotton is, it is probably trimmed with lace. Both lace and eyelet are being used extensively for all types of collars and cuffs. And remember, when you select your cottons, that the lowered hemline is top fashion news. Let down your dresses of last year or add a ruffle to the bottom and you will be a la mode—for a while, at least. The freshmen were the most eager students in their efforts to greet the first warm day with cottons. Amelita Greenley wore a sweet pink and brown striped cotton with long sleeves and a high neck. Mary Daly selected a white dress with a brown fruit print. The pleated skirt and the pale blue glass buttons on the shoulder line made the dress especially striking. Cotton skirts are as popular as ever, but trimming seems to be essential for them also. Pat O’Neill has a pretty blue skirt with an eyelet ruffle near the hemline. Wearing a cool blouse with it, Pat was definitely in a position to laugh at the sun. Last summer our hair was worn up, whether it would stay there or not. Braids are still cool and prevalent, but the more recent coiffures are much easier to arrange. If your hair is long, simply draw it back behind your ears and fnsten it with a bright, wide barrette. From “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” we learned that hair is very attractive parted in the middle and twirled in coils covering each ear. If your hair is in the feather cut stage, why not try side bangs for the warm weather? When you select your dark glasses to prevent (or hide) crow’s feet around the eyes, please remember that they come in many attractive styles. Do not purchase the first pair you see and then be the unwilling victim of jibes for the rest of the vacation. The shape should not be too extreme; the color of the rims should match your accessories. Anv mention of Spring brings the Senior Ball decorations to mind. The forsythia and the delicately colored streamers made everyone feel happy and hopeful. Peg Knaus looked lovely in a dreamy white chiffon gown with rhinestones on the straps and dotted across the bodice. Another cool white gown was worn by Barbara McNieze. Its stunning simplicity was accentuated by a high neck and cap sleeves. Sophomore Marcia Burns wore pink marquisette trimmed with luxurious ostrich feathers, while Pat Allen chose a black, pink and white cotton dress. An unusual shade of grayish-blue made Mary Duval’s dress very “special.” The gown was made of quilted taffeta with a narrow band of Irish lace along the top and bottom. Fayne Powers appeared in a pink net dress with a wide, black lace ruffle at the neckline and a black lace peplum. Of course, everyone looked gorgeous, and we are waiting to see you emerge from exams with the same radiance to carry you through the Rose Day Dance! Glance around and you’ll see that straight box jackets are invading the campus. Jane McCormack has a smart grey suit with a straight skirt and an attractive box jacket to match. The jacket is trimmed with a single row of silver buttons. A contrasting box jacket is Anne Cavallo’s choice. She brightens up her solid colored skirts with her jacket of brown, red, and white. Geraldine Fitzgerald achieves a very chic appearance in a kelly green jacket of this type. Results of Club Elections CAMILLIENNE Ways and means of contributing to the building fund were discussed at the last meeting of Camillierne, the nursing club, on April 28. The suggestion decided upon was a food sale. Josephine LaLima, ’47, was chosen chairman. Jane Coakly and Dorothy Kreu-ger, ’50, were elected co-chairmen of the Vista, annual publication of the nursing department. A committee of four including Rosemary Flynn, Patricia Quinn, Anne Toole, and Nancy Gable, all of the class of 1950, were appointed by the co-chairmen. CORONA EXIMIA Recently elections for officers of Corona Eximia resulted in Mary Francis Navratil taking the post of consul; Thelma Joyce, aedile; and Mary Wilson, quaestor. A solemn installation of these new officers was held yesterday afternoon at four o’clock. Speeches in Latin were given by the retiring and present consuls after which the fasces, symbol of consulship, was presented by consul Kay Holes to consul Navratil. Present members, and those who will be admitted into Corona Eximia in the fall, were pi’esent at this ceremony. LE SALON de MARIANNE Miss Catherine Boylan gave a book review on Joy by Bernanos at the last meeting of Le Salon de Marianne, held May 6. Miss Boylan included in her discussion an account of the mysticism which entered into the book. After the lecture, elections for next year’s officers were held. Rosemarie Salamone was elected president, Mary Layden, secretary; and Theresa Foisy, treasurer. In open defiance of the weather man. Kay Fitzpatrick has been sporting a crisp gingham of black, green, and white plaid with a black patent belt and touches of white pique. Geri Fitzgerald is greeting the spring in a ytllow cotton frosted with eyelet. Pat McGrath returned from Easter recess wearing a gray wool suit trimmed with scrolls of fuschia. Ann Cadwell was bombarded with at the Senior Ball. She wore a frothy gown of white chiffon---- strictly for the angels! Another interesting trend to make jackets a bit different this year is accomplished by the cape effect. Peg Cahill has a brown and white checked suit with capes over each sleeve. Gloria Tetrault’s navy cape suit is smartly trimmed with a sequin design of a green and red flower. Our vote of admiration goes to Nancy Burns for her new coat. Nancy chose a full-length, fitted coat of light beige. A double row of round gold buttons down the front gives the coat an extra appeal. Incidentally, a sneak preview of the latest fashions indicates that pink shortie coats are ideal for cool summer evenings. For Sunday afternoon engagements, Saint Rose students choose prints or pastels. Eileen Thomas has the print problem well under control with her brown silk print ornamented with pink and yellow floral designs. A solid aqua crepe with a low sweetheart neck and cap sleeves helped Mary Conroy to bring some sunshine to the sophomore boarders. ADVICE: (to the would-be employee, who is planning an interview for a position this summer.) We beg you, do not overlook the value of a fresh, cool, tailored ap pearance! Don a crisp, non-crush-able cotton and dress it up with sparkling white accessories. Linen or eyelet hats or the starched lace Dutch caps can always be kept fresh. Milan straw hats are smart and the crownless cut with a graceful brim is always attractive. Remember that gloves are the mark of a lady! For dresses with cap sleeves, use a white pair of gauntlets. Try very short cotton gloves for use with three quarter and full length sleeves. Straw bags are desirable because they fit in with any summer outfit. Washable covers with embroidered monograms should be included in everyone’s wardrobe also. To keep cool for exam week, we offer you the perfect solution— don’t worry, keep calm, SMILE! EUCLID CIRCLE Bernice Brautigam has been elected president of Euclid Circle for the coming year. Other girls elected as officers are Margaret Prid-dle, vice-president; Elizabeth Ehr-hardt, secretary, and CarolRanney, treasurer. The original geometric designs submitted by students of vicinity schools are on display in room 305. LAS ROSETAS Mildred Murphy was chosen president at the Las Rosetas elections. Julia Walsh was elected vice-president; Marguerite Guiltinan, secretary; and Audrey Greene, treasurer. Ann Radigan and Ann Cavallo, both sophomores, will attend summer school at the University of Havana, Cuba this summer. Ann Cavallo will board with Conchita Sanchez Roca, and Ann Radigan with Esperanza Reyes. LA SOCIETA DANTESCA La Societa Dantesca held its last meeting yesterday. May 20. The results of the food sale were determined and officers were elected. Several of the members presented a brief skit on the life of Dante. The social hour consisted of a farewell party. GLEE CLUB Leah Barzak has been elected president of the Glee Club. Other officers include: vice-president, Geraldine Corrigan; business manager, Marion Connick; assistant business manager, Jane Stevens; publicity, Anne Marie Doocey. ROCETHIA Jean Hallenbeck has been elected president of Rocethia. Other officers are: vice-president, Leah Barzak; secretary, Anne Marie Doocey; treasurer, Patricia Haner; publicity, Dorine Holland and Joanne Coffey. BIOCHEMPHYS Biochemphys held elections also this past week. Margaret Priddle will take up the duties of president in September. Jean Bobear is the new vice-president and Margaret Tansey is secretary. The treasurer, whose election recently resulted in a tie, will be chosen some time in the future. BIOCHEMPHYS At noontime on Monday, May 12, the election of officers for Biochemphys was held. Margaret Priddle was chosen president, Jean Bobear vice-president, and Margaret Tansey secretary. There was a tie between Phyllis Fouhey and Elizabeth Ehr-hardt for treasurer, the result of which will be decided later. MARCA TIRONAE Marca Tironae reecntly met to choose officers for next year’s club activities. New officers include Mildred Murphy as president, Madeline Jarvis as vice-president, Lucille Maschiri, secretary, Anne Levsha, treasurer, and Mary Zwack, reporter. RODOCRISIA Rodocrisia members selected Barbara Sheehan to step into the presidential shoes. Dolores Cavanaugh will take over the duties of the vice-president. Secretary and treasurer will be selected next fall from the incoming members, those girls who will be voted in from the sophomore debate classes after final debates. OZANAM An Inter-racial week program, contribution to Morsignor Sheen’s maternity hospital project, and election of officers highlighted recent Ozanam activities. On Wednesday evening, May 7, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, prominent in local civic circles and member of the National Association for the Advancement* of Colored People, adderssed the group, stressing present day trends in dealing with racial prejudice. Following the address, a short business meeting was held, at which time Barbra Showman reported that $22.00 had been donated by the student body for the new Alabama Maternity Hospital for Negroes, and officers for the incoming year were elected. The new officers are, presidpnt, Barba?-a Smith; vice-president, Barbra Sheehan; secretary, Norma Brennan; treasurer, Mary Hans; and chair- M A C K ’S D R U G S TO R E S man of affairs, Mary Joan Reilley. B o x e r 's D r u g s Fulton St. Troy, N. Y. 1026 Madison Avenue 135 Central Avenue 44 No. Pearl Street MUHLFELDERS 20 3rd St. Troy, N. Y. S T I T T I G ' S S M A R T 1028 MADISON AVENUE F A S H I O N S and for the 353 STATE STREET C O L L E G E M IS S T H E HAGUE S T U D I O "Portraiture At Its Finest" “» ■- HOLLYWOOD COMES EAST TO TAKE YOUR PORTRAIT "m • MILLINERY OUTER APPAREL SHOES COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE ACCESSORIES OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY Evenings by appointment 811 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY. N. Y. TELEPHONE 4-0017 • |