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m e s s a g e o f C l | r i s t m a s It happened that a decree went out at this time from the emperor Augustus, enjoining that the whole world should be registered; this register was the one Hrst made during the time when Cyrinus was governor of Syria. All must go and give in their names, each in his own city; and Joseph, being of David’s clan and family, came up from the town of Nazareth, in Galilee, to David’s city in Judaea, the city called Bethlehem, to give in his name there. With him was his espoused wife Mary, who was then in her pregnancy; and it was while they were still there that the time came for her delivery. She brought forth a son, her first-born, whom she wrapped in his swaddling-clothes, and laid in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. In the same country there were shepherds awake in the fields, keeping night-watches over their flocks. And all at once an angel of the Lord came and stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone about them, so that they were overcome with fear. But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid; behold, I bring you good news of a great rejoicing for the whole people. This day, in the city of David, a Saviour has been born for you, the Lord Christ himself. This is the sign by which you are to know him; you will And a child still in swaddling-clothes, lying in a manger.” Then, on a sudden, a multitude of the heavenly army appeared to them at the angel’s side, giving praise to God, and saying, “Glory to God in high heaven, and peace on earth to men that are God’s friends.” When the angels had left them and gone back into heaven the shepherds said to one another, “Come, let us make our way to Bethlehem, and see for ourselves this happening which God has made known to us.” And so they went with all haste, and found Mary and Joseph there, with the child lying in the manger. On seeing him, they discovered the truth of what had been told them about this child. All those who heard it were fuU of amazement at the story which the shepherds told them; but Mary treasured up all these sayings, and reflected on them in her heart. And the shepherds went home giving praise and glory to God, at seeing and hearing that all was as it had been told them. 'Qlo.'Ua i*t ^ ‘X.c&Uu. o s a v e r i a n Vol. XXII College of Saint Rose, Albany, New' York, December 17, 1958 No. 4 M i s s io n C om m i i te e H a s P a r t y F o r S t . P h i l ip ' s A Christmas Party for the children of St. Philip’s School will be presented by the Mission Committee of the Sodality. Sister Elizabeth Catherine, moderator, chairman Janice Neill, and secretary Ruth Painter are directing the activity. On Wednesday, Dec. 17, at the school, Santa Claus will distribute gifts donated by the members of the committee and the Junior Class. After the singing of Christmas carols, refreshments will be served. The school is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. S a in t R o s e Gle e Club O f fe r s V a r i e d P r o g r am F o r C h r i s tm a s C on c e r t The Glee Club presented its annual Christmas Concert on Friday, Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of Saint Joseph’s Hall. Mr. Donald McCarthy conducted. The Glee Club was accompanied by Barbara Guy and Margaret DeLucia. The program olTered w^as a varied one. Included among the selections were a Huron Christmas Carol, a Czechoslovakian folk song, and a Ukranian holiday spiritual, and Gloria from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass. Mary Lou Calleo sang “Musetta’s Waltz” from La Boheme. The program also featured piano duets by Joanna Giniewski and Judith Bloom. Popular songs from the holiday season and Christmas novelties completed the program. The Rocethians sang, “Jesu Redemptor Omnium” and “The Birthday of a King.” The Glee Club Christmas Concert traditionally opens the Christmas season at Saint Rose. F o r m e r C . S . R . C h a p l a i n S p e a k s O n T h e o l o g y O f C h r i s t m a s The Christmas Assembly to be presented by the Sodality of Our Lady on Wednesday, Dec. 17, will consist of two parts. The first part will be a Christmas Pageant and the second part an explanation of the Theology of Christmas. Members of the student body and invited guests will make up the cast of the pageant. The talk on the Theology of Christmas will be given by the Reverend Francis Woods, pastor of Saint Madeleine Sophie Church, Schenectady. Father Woods was chaplain of the College of Saint Rose from 1939 to 1946. Father was a former Moderator of the Sodality and the founding Moderator of the Mariology-Religious Afl'airs Commission. As chaplain of the College, Father Woods assisted Father Peyton, C.S.C., in the founding of the Rosary Crusade. Since 1946 Father Woods has been associate director of the Family Rosary Crusade and has traveled all over the world to promote devotion to the Rosary. Father Woods has recently returned to this area after assisting at the Family Rosary Crusade held by the Archdiocese of Saint Paul. This will be the first opportunity for the entire student body to hear Father Woods since his leaving the College to work for the spreading of the Rosary. Members of Freundscliaftskreis portray Nativity Scene at club dinner. S e n a t e C h r is tm a s P a r t y S tu d e n t s P a r t ic ip a t e I n P a c k e d With S u r p r i s e C o l le g e R e c r u i t in g F l a n It's that time of year again — the time when everyone glows with that wonderful Christmas spirit. The Student Senate at Saint Rose is ever willing to help spread some of that glowing holiday spirit; and their efforts will culminate in the traditional Senate Christmas Party to be held this year on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17. Senators promise that the surprises in Santa’s pack will not be the only ones at the party this year. The entire program, arranged by entertainment chairmen, Pat Becker and Alice Brumagim, will be entirely different from what has been presented in previous years. Madalene Pallotta >vill emcee the program, which will feature music by the Rocethians and a visit from Santa with his sleigh full of gifts, all within the framework of a play specially written by Pat and Alice. Father Dinneen will bless the Christmas tree in a short ceremony on stage. Refreshments chairmen, Rosalie Cimino and Barbabra Shickle, will also help along the Christmas spirit by providing everyone with the “pause that refreshes.” Rocethians, accompanied by Margaret DeLucia, rehearse Yuletide carols. The N.S.A. campus committee is organizing a committee to assist Miss Audrey Brown in the Public Relations Office. This committee, composed cf seven sophomores and juniors, is cooperating in a nation-wide program of student participation in college recruitment. Committee members will prepare literature about Saint Rose, make postei’s,' and assemble material for distribution to prospective students. In conjunction wdth this recruitment program, a Speakers Bureau has been established to bring a fuller picture of life at C.S.R. to interested high school students. Under this program certain girls will accompany Miss Brown to the various high schools and give talks about campus life. Anyone interested in assisting in the Public Relations Office should contact Fredericka Florant or the N.S.A. delegates. Those already working on this committee include Ann Flood, Rosalie Cimino, Rosalie Jarmac, Madalene Pallotta, Patricia Stein, and Patricia Walsh. T e a H e ld T o H o n o r S i s t e r s Of F a c u l t y The Saint Rose Lay Faculty Association played host to the Sisters of St. Joseph at a tea held at 3:30 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Hall on Sunday, Nov. 23. Miss Helen Carey, a member of the pioneer faculty, presented Mother Rose of Lima, president emeritus of The College of Saint Rose, with a gift of one hundred dollars to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the coming of the Congregation to the Albany diocese. The Lay Faculty Association is an organization composed of the lay teachers who are members of the day or evening faculty. The Association’s officers are: Miss Yvonne DesRoches, president; John Marcel, vice-president; and Mrs. Irene McDermott, secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to the 1958 ROSE LEAVES staff for receiving the All Catholic Award from the Catholic School Press Association, Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press.
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. XXII, Issue 4 |
Date, Original | 1958-12-17 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 17 x 12 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1958-12-17 |
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_1958-12-17_001 |
Transcript | m e s s a g e o f C l | r i s t m a s It happened that a decree went out at this time from the emperor Augustus, enjoining that the whole world should be registered; this register was the one Hrst made during the time when Cyrinus was governor of Syria. All must go and give in their names, each in his own city; and Joseph, being of David’s clan and family, came up from the town of Nazareth, in Galilee, to David’s city in Judaea, the city called Bethlehem, to give in his name there. With him was his espoused wife Mary, who was then in her pregnancy; and it was while they were still there that the time came for her delivery. She brought forth a son, her first-born, whom she wrapped in his swaddling-clothes, and laid in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. In the same country there were shepherds awake in the fields, keeping night-watches over their flocks. And all at once an angel of the Lord came and stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone about them, so that they were overcome with fear. But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid; behold, I bring you good news of a great rejoicing for the whole people. This day, in the city of David, a Saviour has been born for you, the Lord Christ himself. This is the sign by which you are to know him; you will And a child still in swaddling-clothes, lying in a manger.” Then, on a sudden, a multitude of the heavenly army appeared to them at the angel’s side, giving praise to God, and saying, “Glory to God in high heaven, and peace on earth to men that are God’s friends.” When the angels had left them and gone back into heaven the shepherds said to one another, “Come, let us make our way to Bethlehem, and see for ourselves this happening which God has made known to us.” And so they went with all haste, and found Mary and Joseph there, with the child lying in the manger. On seeing him, they discovered the truth of what had been told them about this child. All those who heard it were fuU of amazement at the story which the shepherds told them; but Mary treasured up all these sayings, and reflected on them in her heart. And the shepherds went home giving praise and glory to God, at seeing and hearing that all was as it had been told them. 'Qlo.'Ua i*t ^ ‘X.c&Uu. o s a v e r i a n Vol. XXII College of Saint Rose, Albany, New' York, December 17, 1958 No. 4 M i s s io n C om m i i te e H a s P a r t y F o r S t . P h i l ip ' s A Christmas Party for the children of St. Philip’s School will be presented by the Mission Committee of the Sodality. Sister Elizabeth Catherine, moderator, chairman Janice Neill, and secretary Ruth Painter are directing the activity. On Wednesday, Dec. 17, at the school, Santa Claus will distribute gifts donated by the members of the committee and the Junior Class. After the singing of Christmas carols, refreshments will be served. The school is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. S a in t R o s e Gle e Club O f fe r s V a r i e d P r o g r am F o r C h r i s tm a s C on c e r t The Glee Club presented its annual Christmas Concert on Friday, Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of Saint Joseph’s Hall. Mr. Donald McCarthy conducted. The Glee Club was accompanied by Barbara Guy and Margaret DeLucia. The program olTered w^as a varied one. Included among the selections were a Huron Christmas Carol, a Czechoslovakian folk song, and a Ukranian holiday spiritual, and Gloria from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass. Mary Lou Calleo sang “Musetta’s Waltz” from La Boheme. The program also featured piano duets by Joanna Giniewski and Judith Bloom. Popular songs from the holiday season and Christmas novelties completed the program. The Rocethians sang, “Jesu Redemptor Omnium” and “The Birthday of a King.” The Glee Club Christmas Concert traditionally opens the Christmas season at Saint Rose. F o r m e r C . S . R . C h a p l a i n S p e a k s O n T h e o l o g y O f C h r i s t m a s The Christmas Assembly to be presented by the Sodality of Our Lady on Wednesday, Dec. 17, will consist of two parts. The first part will be a Christmas Pageant and the second part an explanation of the Theology of Christmas. Members of the student body and invited guests will make up the cast of the pageant. The talk on the Theology of Christmas will be given by the Reverend Francis Woods, pastor of Saint Madeleine Sophie Church, Schenectady. Father Woods was chaplain of the College of Saint Rose from 1939 to 1946. Father was a former Moderator of the Sodality and the founding Moderator of the Mariology-Religious Afl'airs Commission. As chaplain of the College, Father Woods assisted Father Peyton, C.S.C., in the founding of the Rosary Crusade. Since 1946 Father Woods has been associate director of the Family Rosary Crusade and has traveled all over the world to promote devotion to the Rosary. Father Woods has recently returned to this area after assisting at the Family Rosary Crusade held by the Archdiocese of Saint Paul. This will be the first opportunity for the entire student body to hear Father Woods since his leaving the College to work for the spreading of the Rosary. Members of Freundscliaftskreis portray Nativity Scene at club dinner. S e n a t e C h r is tm a s P a r t y S tu d e n t s P a r t ic ip a t e I n P a c k e d With S u r p r i s e C o l le g e R e c r u i t in g F l a n It's that time of year again — the time when everyone glows with that wonderful Christmas spirit. The Student Senate at Saint Rose is ever willing to help spread some of that glowing holiday spirit; and their efforts will culminate in the traditional Senate Christmas Party to be held this year on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17. Senators promise that the surprises in Santa’s pack will not be the only ones at the party this year. The entire program, arranged by entertainment chairmen, Pat Becker and Alice Brumagim, will be entirely different from what has been presented in previous years. Madalene Pallotta >vill emcee the program, which will feature music by the Rocethians and a visit from Santa with his sleigh full of gifts, all within the framework of a play specially written by Pat and Alice. Father Dinneen will bless the Christmas tree in a short ceremony on stage. Refreshments chairmen, Rosalie Cimino and Barbabra Shickle, will also help along the Christmas spirit by providing everyone with the “pause that refreshes.” Rocethians, accompanied by Margaret DeLucia, rehearse Yuletide carols. The N.S.A. campus committee is organizing a committee to assist Miss Audrey Brown in the Public Relations Office. This committee, composed cf seven sophomores and juniors, is cooperating in a nation-wide program of student participation in college recruitment. Committee members will prepare literature about Saint Rose, make postei’s,' and assemble material for distribution to prospective students. In conjunction wdth this recruitment program, a Speakers Bureau has been established to bring a fuller picture of life at C.S.R. to interested high school students. Under this program certain girls will accompany Miss Brown to the various high schools and give talks about campus life. Anyone interested in assisting in the Public Relations Office should contact Fredericka Florant or the N.S.A. delegates. Those already working on this committee include Ann Flood, Rosalie Cimino, Rosalie Jarmac, Madalene Pallotta, Patricia Stein, and Patricia Walsh. T e a H e ld T o H o n o r S i s t e r s Of F a c u l t y The Saint Rose Lay Faculty Association played host to the Sisters of St. Joseph at a tea held at 3:30 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Hall on Sunday, Nov. 23. Miss Helen Carey, a member of the pioneer faculty, presented Mother Rose of Lima, president emeritus of The College of Saint Rose, with a gift of one hundred dollars to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the coming of the Congregation to the Albany diocese. The Lay Faculty Association is an organization composed of the lay teachers who are members of the day or evening faculty. The Association’s officers are: Miss Yvonne DesRoches, president; John Marcel, vice-president; and Mrs. Irene McDermott, secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to the 1958 ROSE LEAVES staff for receiving the All Catholic Award from the Catholic School Press Association, Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. |