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R E M E M B E R T H E H O L Y S O U L S Vol. XX College of Saint Rose, Albany, New York, November 9, 1956 No. 4 Shadows To Show Shakespeare With Tour In One' Production The flag is up! Across the Hudson and up the hill to St. Joseph’s Auditorium of the College of Saint Rose in Albany town will come lovers of Shakespeare. One thousand strong, they will be on hand the nights of Nov. 19 and 20 at 8:15 to see four of Shakespeare’s finest performed: Macbeth, Merchant of Venice Romeo and Juliet and Twelfth Night. The plays have been edited to one performance length by means of omission of sub plots. FALL FANTASIA' THEME OF THE SENIOR BALL TONIGHT, FATHER EDGAR HOLDEN SPEAKS AT COMMUNION BREAKFAST Tonight from 9:00 to 1:00 the Class of 1957 will hold its Senior Ball, entitled “Fall Fantasia.” The auditorium of St. Joseph’s Hall will be transformed into a blaze of gold and russet while the girls and their dates dance to the music of Don Killion and his orchestra. An “unburied treasure” awaits the eyes of all who attend. General chairman for the event is Gail Prediger, class president. Assisting her are the following committee heads: Mary Ellen Hogarty, decorations; Pat Koonz, bids; Jane Buckley, music; •n 1 m . r>ff. Stanton, refreshments; Kit- Frosh Elect Officers MARTIN KELLY directs Katherine Berger and Larry McDonald during rehearsal for Shadows production of Macbeth. Acted by members of Shadows of Saint Rose and the Coventry Players of Siena and directed by Mr. Kelly, “Accent on Shakespeare” includes the creame of the play crop. Starring in these productions are the following girls: Prologues for Comedy: Susan Gladding. Prologues for Tragedy: Ann McGrath. Merchant of Venice: Portia, Patricia Ebel; Nerissa, Jane Spain, and Portia’s servant, Gloria Stuart. Romeo and Juliet: Juliet, Joan Shaw; Nurse, Phyllis Hart; Lady Capulet, Elaine Kokoski. Twelfth Night; Viola Justine McCarthy; Olivia, Carol Ann Daley; Maria, Susan Campbell. Macbeth: Lady Macbeth, Katherine Berger; Witches, First, Patricia Becker; Witches, Second, Sheila Mahoney; Witches, Third, Marcia Gleason; Apparitions, First, Eileen Bishop; Apparitions, Second, Patricia Walsh; Apparitions, Third, Virginia Kennedy; Lady Macbeth’s servant, Virginia Anthony; Lady Macduff, Ann Delaney; Macduff’s Son, Joyce Pal-ka; Lady Macduff’s servant, Margaret Noonan; Nurse to Lady Macbeth, Adrienne Wrob-lewski; Fleance, Patricia Smith. Tickets are priced as follows: students 85 cents, high school students 50 cents (Tuesday Matinee at 3:30), regular admission $1.25, reserved seats $1.60. They are available at the Ten Eyck Record Shop in Troy, Van Curler Record Shops in Albany and Schenectady or from any Saint Rose Shadows member. So “f ly thee hence.” Get your tickets and be in the audience when the “two hours traffic of our stage” begins. Marjorie Connors Goes To Syracuse Meeting Marjorie Connors ’57, represented Saint Rose and the A l bany County Chapter, American Red Cross at the Fourth Annual New York State College Act ivit ies Conference, held in Syracuse, Oct. 26, 27. There will be a Card Party for Saint Rose mothers next Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. Rhodocrisia Debates National Pros And Cons Saturday, Oct. 27, four members of Rhodocrisia, the college debate club, took part in an intercollegiate debate tournament held at Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y. They discussed the pros and cons of the national debate topic which is: "Resolved; the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." Loretta Barkevich and Trudi Kinstler, holding the affirmative view, met representatives from Le Moyne and St. Lawrence University. Sheila Mahony and Sheila Robinson upheld the negative cause against Syracuse University and the University of Pittsburg. Results will be announced at a later date. Freshmen Dance At Recent Red Cross Affair Yesterday, Thursday, Nov. 8, Red Cross held a freshmen-get- acquainted get-together at Brubacker Hall, State College for Teachers. Area college freshmen were invited. Marjorie Connors was chairman; Sue Campbell, in charge of hostesses. In the freshman class election, held Monday, Oct. 29, at the class meeting, the following representatives were chosen: Ann Conley, president; Beth Gormley, vice-president; Rose Mary Reilly, treasurer; Peggy Mullady, secretary; Gene Flaherty and Marica Rapp, Building Fund representatives; Gerry McPhillips, parliamentarian; June Marshall, Terry Fitzgerald, Sue Maher, and Joanne Milhausen, Social Committee representatives. Rose Leaves Travels The College of Saint Rose is being represented by three members of the Rose Leaves 1957 staff at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Cleveland, Ohio this weekend. Mary Duggan, Editor, Ann Marie Gackenheimer, Assistant Editor, and Moya Coan, Business Manager left for Cleveland yesterday morning and will return Sunday night. The convention opened at 7:45 last night. Meetings are being held today and Saturday on lay-out, photography, and advertising. A banquet and dinner dance will close the convention tomorrow night at the Hotel Statler. S a in t R o se B e g in s A m e ric a n E d u c a tio n W eek I n F u ll S w in g W ith N a s s , T o u r s , F o rum , A n d Open C lasses Starting this Sunday, N o v . l l , until Nov. 17, American Education Week will be observed here at the College of Saint Rose. The varied activities will begin with a Missa Recitata (Dialogue Mass) to be offered Sunday, at 10:00 in the College Chapel in thanksgiving for freedom of education in America. From 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday there will be Open House with tours of the campus, including the Science Hall, St. Joseph Hall, College Library, and the residence halls. In the forum which will follow, “International Focus on American Education,” foreign students Pat Jorge, Regini To-marche, Sawoko Ujiie, and Marcia Stringfellow will reveal their impressions of American education. The chairman is Betty Hasselman. American participants in the forum will be Eileen Bishop, Jean Anelle, Marcia Gleason, and Simone Manny. An oriental fashion show is also included in the program. St. Rose graduate Olive Houghton ’40, formerly Senior Educational Adviser with the U. S. Army in Okinawa, will then give “Report on American OLIVE HOUGHTON, Forum speaker on Sunday’s program. Education Overseas.” On Monday, Nov. 12, from 9:25 to 3:45, visitors will be conducted to classes of their choice after registering in the lobby of the Science Hall. The following night, Tuesday, at 8:00 in the Lecture Room, alumnae and faculty members will discuss with students the future of the Saint Rose graduate in the symposium: “Information Please About the Saint Rose Graduate.” Those who are ty McCarville, publicity. The receiving line will include the following: Sister Eugenia, Sister Rosaleen, Rev. Edward O’Malley, Rev. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mr. Walter Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDermott, Gail Prediger and Joseph Long. A Communion Breakfast in conjunction with the dance was held after 8:30 Mass this morning for all seniors. Main speaker for the breakfast was the Reverend Edgar Holden, O.F.M. Professor of Dogmatic Theology at St. Anthony’s-on-the-Hudson, Father is also chaplain at the Academy of the Holy Names in Albany and teacher of Religion and Ethics at St. Peter’s School of Nursing, Albany. Chairman of the breakfast was Sara Rosano. Next Assembly To Feature Communism In order to acquaint the student body with the evils of Communism and its threat in the ’ world today, the members of Rhodocrisia have prepared a panel discussion to be presented at the assembly program next Wednesday, Nov. 14. Communism will be discussed under different aspects and will be contrasted with our American way of life. The presentation is in keeping with the aim of the club — to enlighten the students of today on the problems of contemporary America and to give them a clear conception of truth in regard to affairs of current interest. The panel will consist of four club members with Kay Funi-celli as chairman. The assembly is under the direction of the Reverend John Howard Mul-cahy, moderator of Rhodocrisia. PICK UP YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD AT THE BOOTH THURSDAY, NOV. 15 expected to take part in the discussion are Mr. Walter Hahn, Sister Rosaire, Doreen Roach, Laurene Lockwood, Gail Morrow, and Sue Ryan. At the 2:50 Assembly, Sodality and Student Senate will launch the Campus Charities Drive; at 3:30 the Debate Club, Rhodocrisia, will present “An Expose of Communism.” In connection with American Education Week the aim of Saint Rose student leaders in these assemblies is to direct student action for the community and stimulate student thinking on international issues.
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. XX, Issue 4 |
Date, Original | 1956-11-09 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 17 x 12 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1956-11-09 |
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_1956-11-09_001 |
Transcript | R E M E M B E R T H E H O L Y S O U L S Vol. XX College of Saint Rose, Albany, New York, November 9, 1956 No. 4 Shadows To Show Shakespeare With Tour In One' Production The flag is up! Across the Hudson and up the hill to St. Joseph’s Auditorium of the College of Saint Rose in Albany town will come lovers of Shakespeare. One thousand strong, they will be on hand the nights of Nov. 19 and 20 at 8:15 to see four of Shakespeare’s finest performed: Macbeth, Merchant of Venice Romeo and Juliet and Twelfth Night. The plays have been edited to one performance length by means of omission of sub plots. FALL FANTASIA' THEME OF THE SENIOR BALL TONIGHT, FATHER EDGAR HOLDEN SPEAKS AT COMMUNION BREAKFAST Tonight from 9:00 to 1:00 the Class of 1957 will hold its Senior Ball, entitled “Fall Fantasia.” The auditorium of St. Joseph’s Hall will be transformed into a blaze of gold and russet while the girls and their dates dance to the music of Don Killion and his orchestra. An “unburied treasure” awaits the eyes of all who attend. General chairman for the event is Gail Prediger, class president. Assisting her are the following committee heads: Mary Ellen Hogarty, decorations; Pat Koonz, bids; Jane Buckley, music; •n 1 m . r>ff. Stanton, refreshments; Kit- Frosh Elect Officers MARTIN KELLY directs Katherine Berger and Larry McDonald during rehearsal for Shadows production of Macbeth. Acted by members of Shadows of Saint Rose and the Coventry Players of Siena and directed by Mr. Kelly, “Accent on Shakespeare” includes the creame of the play crop. Starring in these productions are the following girls: Prologues for Comedy: Susan Gladding. Prologues for Tragedy: Ann McGrath. Merchant of Venice: Portia, Patricia Ebel; Nerissa, Jane Spain, and Portia’s servant, Gloria Stuart. Romeo and Juliet: Juliet, Joan Shaw; Nurse, Phyllis Hart; Lady Capulet, Elaine Kokoski. Twelfth Night; Viola Justine McCarthy; Olivia, Carol Ann Daley; Maria, Susan Campbell. Macbeth: Lady Macbeth, Katherine Berger; Witches, First, Patricia Becker; Witches, Second, Sheila Mahoney; Witches, Third, Marcia Gleason; Apparitions, First, Eileen Bishop; Apparitions, Second, Patricia Walsh; Apparitions, Third, Virginia Kennedy; Lady Macbeth’s servant, Virginia Anthony; Lady Macduff, Ann Delaney; Macduff’s Son, Joyce Pal-ka; Lady Macduff’s servant, Margaret Noonan; Nurse to Lady Macbeth, Adrienne Wrob-lewski; Fleance, Patricia Smith. Tickets are priced as follows: students 85 cents, high school students 50 cents (Tuesday Matinee at 3:30), regular admission $1.25, reserved seats $1.60. They are available at the Ten Eyck Record Shop in Troy, Van Curler Record Shops in Albany and Schenectady or from any Saint Rose Shadows member. So “f ly thee hence.” Get your tickets and be in the audience when the “two hours traffic of our stage” begins. Marjorie Connors Goes To Syracuse Meeting Marjorie Connors ’57, represented Saint Rose and the A l bany County Chapter, American Red Cross at the Fourth Annual New York State College Act ivit ies Conference, held in Syracuse, Oct. 26, 27. There will be a Card Party for Saint Rose mothers next Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. Rhodocrisia Debates National Pros And Cons Saturday, Oct. 27, four members of Rhodocrisia, the college debate club, took part in an intercollegiate debate tournament held at Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y. They discussed the pros and cons of the national debate topic which is: "Resolved; the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." Loretta Barkevich and Trudi Kinstler, holding the affirmative view, met representatives from Le Moyne and St. Lawrence University. Sheila Mahony and Sheila Robinson upheld the negative cause against Syracuse University and the University of Pittsburg. Results will be announced at a later date. Freshmen Dance At Recent Red Cross Affair Yesterday, Thursday, Nov. 8, Red Cross held a freshmen-get- acquainted get-together at Brubacker Hall, State College for Teachers. Area college freshmen were invited. Marjorie Connors was chairman; Sue Campbell, in charge of hostesses. In the freshman class election, held Monday, Oct. 29, at the class meeting, the following representatives were chosen: Ann Conley, president; Beth Gormley, vice-president; Rose Mary Reilly, treasurer; Peggy Mullady, secretary; Gene Flaherty and Marica Rapp, Building Fund representatives; Gerry McPhillips, parliamentarian; June Marshall, Terry Fitzgerald, Sue Maher, and Joanne Milhausen, Social Committee representatives. Rose Leaves Travels The College of Saint Rose is being represented by three members of the Rose Leaves 1957 staff at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Cleveland, Ohio this weekend. Mary Duggan, Editor, Ann Marie Gackenheimer, Assistant Editor, and Moya Coan, Business Manager left for Cleveland yesterday morning and will return Sunday night. The convention opened at 7:45 last night. Meetings are being held today and Saturday on lay-out, photography, and advertising. A banquet and dinner dance will close the convention tomorrow night at the Hotel Statler. S a in t R o se B e g in s A m e ric a n E d u c a tio n W eek I n F u ll S w in g W ith N a s s , T o u r s , F o rum , A n d Open C lasses Starting this Sunday, N o v . l l , until Nov. 17, American Education Week will be observed here at the College of Saint Rose. The varied activities will begin with a Missa Recitata (Dialogue Mass) to be offered Sunday, at 10:00 in the College Chapel in thanksgiving for freedom of education in America. From 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday there will be Open House with tours of the campus, including the Science Hall, St. Joseph Hall, College Library, and the residence halls. In the forum which will follow, “International Focus on American Education,” foreign students Pat Jorge, Regini To-marche, Sawoko Ujiie, and Marcia Stringfellow will reveal their impressions of American education. The chairman is Betty Hasselman. American participants in the forum will be Eileen Bishop, Jean Anelle, Marcia Gleason, and Simone Manny. An oriental fashion show is also included in the program. St. Rose graduate Olive Houghton ’40, formerly Senior Educational Adviser with the U. S. Army in Okinawa, will then give “Report on American OLIVE HOUGHTON, Forum speaker on Sunday’s program. Education Overseas.” On Monday, Nov. 12, from 9:25 to 3:45, visitors will be conducted to classes of their choice after registering in the lobby of the Science Hall. The following night, Tuesday, at 8:00 in the Lecture Room, alumnae and faculty members will discuss with students the future of the Saint Rose graduate in the symposium: “Information Please About the Saint Rose Graduate.” Those who are ty McCarville, publicity. The receiving line will include the following: Sister Eugenia, Sister Rosaleen, Rev. Edward O’Malley, Rev. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mr. Walter Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDermott, Gail Prediger and Joseph Long. A Communion Breakfast in conjunction with the dance was held after 8:30 Mass this morning for all seniors. Main speaker for the breakfast was the Reverend Edgar Holden, O.F.M. Professor of Dogmatic Theology at St. Anthony’s-on-the-Hudson, Father is also chaplain at the Academy of the Holy Names in Albany and teacher of Religion and Ethics at St. Peter’s School of Nursing, Albany. Chairman of the breakfast was Sara Rosano. Next Assembly To Feature Communism In order to acquaint the student body with the evils of Communism and its threat in the ’ world today, the members of Rhodocrisia have prepared a panel discussion to be presented at the assembly program next Wednesday, Nov. 14. Communism will be discussed under different aspects and will be contrasted with our American way of life. The presentation is in keeping with the aim of the club — to enlighten the students of today on the problems of contemporary America and to give them a clear conception of truth in regard to affairs of current interest. The panel will consist of four club members with Kay Funi-celli as chairman. The assembly is under the direction of the Reverend John Howard Mul-cahy, moderator of Rhodocrisia. PICK UP YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD AT THE BOOTH THURSDAY, NOV. 15 expected to take part in the discussion are Mr. Walter Hahn, Sister Rosaire, Doreen Roach, Laurene Lockwood, Gail Morrow, and Sue Ryan. At the 2:50 Assembly, Sodality and Student Senate will launch the Campus Charities Drive; at 3:30 the Debate Club, Rhodocrisia, will present “An Expose of Communism.” In connection with American Education Week the aim of Saint Rose student leaders in these assemblies is to direct student action for the community and stimulate student thinking on international issues. |