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R O S A V E R I A N A U u tu u ie . Miss Hutchenson Addresses Students ALBANY CHAPTER The Albany club has not actually started its functions as yet. The first meeting will be held at the traditional Christmas party, which will take place the week before Christmas. Co-chair-men for the event are Helen Warren and Mary Hayes. The bowling league for this chapter 3s in full swing, however. Twenty-four ^irls meet regularly at Rice’s Bowling Alleys. Among them are Helen Lennon, who teaches in Voorheesvile, Peg Purcell, who comes in from Valatie, and Augusta Wolahan and Ann Kapp who ■commute from Rensselaer. ident; Agnes O’Brien, ’35, recording secretary: Mary Barrett, ’41, treasurer; and Catherine Burkart, ’44, corresponding secretary. Other charter members include Elizabeth Anderson Burns, ’29, Helen La Casse, ’29, Kathleen Daly Connors, ’32, Anne Moran, ’32, Marion Shannon, ’35, Rita Green, ’41, Mary Agnes Graser, ’44, and Mary Villeneuve, ’44. Plans have been made to hold the meetings at the homes of the members. In addition to the Social activities, they hope to do some charity work for St, Mary’s Maternity Hospital and Orphanage, in Syracuse. TROY CHAPTER The last meeting of the Troy Chapter was held on November 16, which, unfortunately was just a little too late lor us to include the news of that area in this issue of the Rosaverian. In October, however, elections were lield, and the following officers were chosen: Margaret Barrett, president; Mary Cahill, vice-president; Mildred Baker, recording secretary; Julie O’Connor, publicity; Marge Doherty, cor- Tesponding secretary; and Antoinette iewis, treasurer. MOHAWK VALLEY CHAPTER The Mohawk Valley Chapter of the College of Sain Rose Alumnae held its first fall meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Kenyon, in Utica on October 16. The following new officers were elected: president, Mary Keeler Walsh; vice-president, Marjorie Cooley Walter; Secretary, Kay Dwyer; treasurer, Rosemary Fischer. Another meeting was held at Direen’s restaurant, in Whitesboro, on November 15. Rosemary Fischer, ’42, was in charge of the arrangements. SYRACUSE CHAPTER At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alumnae in September, the constitution of the newly formed Syracuse Chapter of the Alumnae Association was approved. Their officers lor the year are Hilda Lynch Judge, ’29, president; Jane Dolphin, ’40, vice-pres- Although the chapter secretaries will receive a notification of the deadline for the ROSAVERIAN for each issue, we wish to “warn” them in advance that material for this column should be in by December 6 for the December 13 issue. Latin Club Plans Tea To Honor Freshmen Corona Eximia, the Latin club, has planned a tea in honor of the freshman Latin students, during the meeting to be held on December 13. A dramatic presentation centering around the Roman emperor Augustus, a t ■whose decree Mary and Joseph visited Bethlehem, will be offered by the members. Elaine Velie is the capable chairman of entertainment. At the first meeting, held October 17, Marilyn Beichert, chairman of the initiation program, directed the program a t which new members were admitted into the “Select Circle.” These Latin and Greek students included Kay Holes, Eileen Thomas, Bette Kennah, Rosemary Clarke, Jean Gorman, Barbara Showman, Bernardine Pisano, Margaret Foley, and Elaine Velie. The theme for the November 9 meeting was prompted by the proximity of Armistice day. The program consisted of readings which exemplified the a ttitude of the Romans towards war and peace. Spanish Club To Give December 6 Assembly Plans for the. assembly of December 6 are being made by the Spanish club, under the direction of Sister Thomas Francis. In previous years, the group has figuratively conducted the student body on a tour of colorful Spain or of the Latin American nations to the south of us. On November 15, students in the music department took over the assembly period and proved that music, ■whether played or sung, is and has been an important factor in every-day living. The selections given by the talented upperclassmen pleased the audience, and the freshmen impressed all by showing that in the field of music, they too have something to offer. Miss Emma Jane Randalle’s enactment of “The Passing of the Third Ploor Back” was given on Wednesday, November 8. Miss Randalle also offered a short one-act play and read some of the poetry written by her personal friend, Joyce Kilmer. Ozanam To Discuss Inter-racial Conference At the next meeting of Ozonam on November 26, Eileen O’Brien and Harriet Parker, club representatives to the recent Inter-racial Planning Conference will report to the other members on the discussions which they attended. The report will be given with a view to the forthcoming inter-racial program which will be presented at a college assembly. Plans for active participation in the sixth war loan drive will be discussed at this meeting. Ozonam is the Saint Rose organization for sociol(^y majors and minors. The society is aptly named after Frederick Ozonam, the charitable layman who was the founder of the first St. Vincent de Paul organization. For the first time since its establishment, Ozonam accepted sophomores as members. Those who were inititated at the last meeting on November 13, include Helen Conway, Jane Welsh, Mary Fernandes, Shirley LaValley, Dorothy Burdick, Barbara Showman, and Elizabeth Wallingford. The December meeting will be in the form of a Christmas celebration on December 4. SODALITY NOTES (Continued from page 2, col. 4) formation group, and, hoping to catch them off guard, fire several controversial questions. But our challenge is met directly by the girls who not only have the information but also their sources at their fingertips. Noticing the “Welcome” sign outside the meeting of Our Lady in Art committee we timidly enter But we soon realize that we don’t have to be artists to have a true appreciation of Catholic art. The voice of the Misssion committee is deep in discussion and we dare not enter. We do know, however, that they have a novel idea to raise money for their party for the children of St. Philip’s school. We know that everyone will be waiting in eager anticipation for the announcement of their plans. The delightful period of last year when we were entertained by the children still lingers in our memory and we are looking forward to this party. Miss Jane Hutchenson, a member of the fashion staff of Vogue, was the guest at a luncheon meeting held in the cafeteria annex on Thursday, November 2. Over twenty girls who are interesting in writing and in editorial work heard Miss Hutchenson describe the Prix de Paris, a contest which is sponsored by the magazine each year. Unexpectedly detained in New York, Miss Nancy Flagg, who was previously scheduled to address the gathering, was unable to be present. Graduated from Smith with the class of 1944, Miss Hutchenson was the first prize winner in Vogue’s ninth Prix de Paris. She told of the general plan of the contest, which is annually conducted to discover college seniors with talent for positions on the Conde Nast publications. Illustrating her talk with incidents from her own career on Vogue, Miss Hutchenson told of the various departments of the magazine and of the indoctrination course which fits prize winners for work on Vogue. Several members of the senior class have already entered the contest and are in the midst of the series of quizzes which will determine the lucky winners. Biochemphys Makes Plans For Future A short meeting of Biochemphys, the Science club, was held on Monday afternoon, October 30. At this time, plans for the coming year were discussed with emphasis being placed on the initiation and Christmas meetings. Several new motions were introduced and approved, the foremost of which was the decision to admit associate members into the group. Any junior or senior who has had a minimum of six hours of college science may qualify. This gives all the physics, chemistry and biology enthusiasts who are not majors or minors, an opportunity to keep their interest alive, and keep up with the latest developments in the ever-changing scientific world. Another innovation was made, and as a result, freshman science majors will now swell the ranks of Biochemphys. It is quite a privilege for the frosh to be able to secure membership in this organization at the beginning of their college career, for heretofore, only sophomores, juniors and seniors have been eligible The science devotees will gather at 7:00 p.m. on the last Wednesday of the month. Therefore, the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 29, and at that time, all new members will be initiated. They will be put through their paces under the strict supervision of Ruth Cummings and Pat Reid, the members of the initiation committee. Margai-et Passenger, June Lamkins and Cecilia Rourke are in charge of the refreshments for the November meeting. As a result of the artistic handiwork of Bobbie Kennedy, Faith Coss, Mildred Childs, Catherine Lynch, Patricia Coyne, and Beatrice Lynch, the new members will receive an official welcome to the Biochemphys circle. Freshmen Elect Student Senate Representative The freshman class has elected Eileen Maloy as its representative to the .student senate. A graduate of Holy 'Names Academy, Eileen belongs to the college glee club and is a member of the circulation staff of the ROSAVERIAN. She will join the other student body representatives. By CASEY So many events took place these past few days that we are slightly agog, breathless, and what have you! In fact enrolling in the “K-9 Corps” wouldn’t be a bad idea after the bloodhound race we’ve been having. On the first lap of the chase we dashed to Yankee Stadium where among the 80,000 spectators we found Barb Coughlinn, Ann Burry, and Peg McCormack, Sitting atop a flagpole made it difficult to see what they wore but when the score became 33-0 in favor of Army , , . we fell of our perch in alarm and discovered Barb in a smooth nile green corduroy suit and black chesterfield. Standing behind Tony Pastor and peering out we took a good gander at Rosemary Hannan in a lovely red and white creation with tiny bows on the shoulders, in the ballroom of the Astor. Louise Voskanyon in a very sophisticated black net with clusters of black ostrich feathers on the skirt came floating through the doorway on the arm of a smooth kaydet We didn’t miss Helen Benson at the Copacobana, or Ann Nugent at Billy Rose’s. Seen at the Astor, too, were Anita Sullivan in a stunning black taffeta princess style gown and wearing sixteen-button acqua gloves, and Gay Beichert in a lovely blue net with black velvet bows on the skirt. Sodality prefect, Reggie Daley, looked charming in her black crepe with loop sequins. Sophomores, too, in black, f ’r instance Eileen Hines in a black crepe job with rhinestone clips at the “V” neckline. Dolores Budnick wore a grey gabardine dress with silver buttons marchdown the waist and across the pocket lapels. Underneath a darling feather-cut was Madelyn Fox in a smooth powder blue gabardine suit. In a matching dark grey suit and cloche was Norma Robertiello. Bea Foley was wearing an exclusive model in soft nile green crepe with a square neckline featuring two bows. The skirt was uniquely draped on the side. We say exclusive because Bea designed this one herself as she does most of her clothes. You certainly have the talent for it, Bea! “Buenos noches, Senoritas,” was the greetings the Spanish students from R. P. I. gave last Friday night to the members of Las Rosetas, the college Spanish club. Rhumbaing divinely with a Cuban was Maria Delgado in a red two piece dress, the fitted top accented by felt parachutes with silver buttons in white. Looking puzzled at a Chilean was Kay Holtes in a very different black crepe; the squared neckline was lace. Connie McCarthy in a tangerine crepe, with a rounded neckline featuring black sequins and accented by black sequin birds, looked stunning. All in all, the open house seemed a huge success and we did envy the girls meeting people from Cuba, Porto Rica, Colombia, Brazil, Mexico and just plain Brooklyn! SODALITY MUSIC GROUP (Continued from page 1, col. 2) The idea of Our Lady in opera is being prepared by Bernadine Pisano. She is going to tell us the story of “Tannhauser” which contains the most beautiful of operatic tributes to the Blessed Virgin. Bernadine will sing “Elizabeth’s Prayer” from the third act. Frances Keelan will expound on the opera theme by singing the “Ave Maria” from “Cavalleria Rusticana”. As a finale, the vocal ensemble will do the lovely “Mother Beloved”, by the Reverend Daniel Lord, S. J. The following personnel of the “Our Lady in Music” committee of the Sodality have made the preparations for the program: Claire LaDeau, Mildred Harrington, Margaret Mangan, Eleanor Kline, Prances Keelan, Elizabeth Mc- Knealy, Mary de Crosta, Ruth Cummings, Cecelia Rourke, Bernadine Pisano, and Dolores Mogan. Prince Majahara Mystifies Audience A magician’s bag of tricks contains far more than the traditional rabbit and silk hat. This was the conclusion drawn by the audience gathered in the auditorium of Saint Joseph’s Hall on the night of November 8 to witness the performance of Prince Majahara, who was presented for the benefit of the yearbok. The Prince appeared on the stage looking, for all the world, like a modern version of a character from the Arabian Nights and began his program by presenting several of the more daring spectators with ice cream made from paper. An exhibition of hypnotic power, the cutting and mysterious return of a section of the hem of a girl’s skirt, and the presentation of several young ladies with pictures of their future husbands followed. Volunteers from the audience acted as the Prince’s assistants. The subject of the demonstration in hypnotism assumed a rigid position and was balanced, without support, between two chairs. The apparant damage done by a clip of a scissors to one young woman’s skirt was of short duration. Sudden withdrawals of such things as watches and birds from the clothing of several members of the audience, coupled with the exclamations of the victims, added to the amusement and amazement of the evening. FA IR Y GODMOTHER (Continued from page 1, col. 2) results of her offerings have been truly inspirational. Through her intercession, blessings and good fortunes, have lined the paths of our students, in the form of teaching positions, successful passing of Nursing Board exams, good health, and the traditional “happiness ever after.” For the last month, our unselfish godmother has been very 111. Now, however, we are assured she is “on the mend” again, and it is with grateful hearts and voices that we whisper our thanks to God. He has spared us a life that has been spent in doing good for others—in bringing a smile to the lips of her family and friends, in wishing a cheery “Good morning” to neighbor and visitor, and in serving as a model and example for her godchildren to imitate. May God continue to bless and keep for us—Marie Merry! DAVID'S Q oAm o I S k o f i Headquarters for the good looking sort of Sportswear you love! • SUITS • JACKETS • JUMPERS • SLACKS • SLACK SUITS • DRE S SES • JERKINS
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. VIII, Issue 4 |
Date, Original | 1944-11-22 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 17.5 x 12 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1944-11-22 |
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_1944-11-22_003 |
Transcript | R O S A V E R I A N A U u tu u ie . Miss Hutchenson Addresses Students ALBANY CHAPTER The Albany club has not actually started its functions as yet. The first meeting will be held at the traditional Christmas party, which will take place the week before Christmas. Co-chair-men for the event are Helen Warren and Mary Hayes. The bowling league for this chapter 3s in full swing, however. Twenty-four ^irls meet regularly at Rice’s Bowling Alleys. Among them are Helen Lennon, who teaches in Voorheesvile, Peg Purcell, who comes in from Valatie, and Augusta Wolahan and Ann Kapp who ■commute from Rensselaer. ident; Agnes O’Brien, ’35, recording secretary: Mary Barrett, ’41, treasurer; and Catherine Burkart, ’44, corresponding secretary. Other charter members include Elizabeth Anderson Burns, ’29, Helen La Casse, ’29, Kathleen Daly Connors, ’32, Anne Moran, ’32, Marion Shannon, ’35, Rita Green, ’41, Mary Agnes Graser, ’44, and Mary Villeneuve, ’44. Plans have been made to hold the meetings at the homes of the members. In addition to the Social activities, they hope to do some charity work for St, Mary’s Maternity Hospital and Orphanage, in Syracuse. TROY CHAPTER The last meeting of the Troy Chapter was held on November 16, which, unfortunately was just a little too late lor us to include the news of that area in this issue of the Rosaverian. In October, however, elections were lield, and the following officers were chosen: Margaret Barrett, president; Mary Cahill, vice-president; Mildred Baker, recording secretary; Julie O’Connor, publicity; Marge Doherty, cor- Tesponding secretary; and Antoinette iewis, treasurer. MOHAWK VALLEY CHAPTER The Mohawk Valley Chapter of the College of Sain Rose Alumnae held its first fall meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Kenyon, in Utica on October 16. The following new officers were elected: president, Mary Keeler Walsh; vice-president, Marjorie Cooley Walter; Secretary, Kay Dwyer; treasurer, Rosemary Fischer. Another meeting was held at Direen’s restaurant, in Whitesboro, on November 15. Rosemary Fischer, ’42, was in charge of the arrangements. SYRACUSE CHAPTER At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alumnae in September, the constitution of the newly formed Syracuse Chapter of the Alumnae Association was approved. Their officers lor the year are Hilda Lynch Judge, ’29, president; Jane Dolphin, ’40, vice-pres- Although the chapter secretaries will receive a notification of the deadline for the ROSAVERIAN for each issue, we wish to “warn” them in advance that material for this column should be in by December 6 for the December 13 issue. Latin Club Plans Tea To Honor Freshmen Corona Eximia, the Latin club, has planned a tea in honor of the freshman Latin students, during the meeting to be held on December 13. A dramatic presentation centering around the Roman emperor Augustus, a t ■whose decree Mary and Joseph visited Bethlehem, will be offered by the members. Elaine Velie is the capable chairman of entertainment. At the first meeting, held October 17, Marilyn Beichert, chairman of the initiation program, directed the program a t which new members were admitted into the “Select Circle.” These Latin and Greek students included Kay Holes, Eileen Thomas, Bette Kennah, Rosemary Clarke, Jean Gorman, Barbara Showman, Bernardine Pisano, Margaret Foley, and Elaine Velie. The theme for the November 9 meeting was prompted by the proximity of Armistice day. The program consisted of readings which exemplified the a ttitude of the Romans towards war and peace. Spanish Club To Give December 6 Assembly Plans for the. assembly of December 6 are being made by the Spanish club, under the direction of Sister Thomas Francis. In previous years, the group has figuratively conducted the student body on a tour of colorful Spain or of the Latin American nations to the south of us. On November 15, students in the music department took over the assembly period and proved that music, ■whether played or sung, is and has been an important factor in every-day living. The selections given by the talented upperclassmen pleased the audience, and the freshmen impressed all by showing that in the field of music, they too have something to offer. Miss Emma Jane Randalle’s enactment of “The Passing of the Third Ploor Back” was given on Wednesday, November 8. Miss Randalle also offered a short one-act play and read some of the poetry written by her personal friend, Joyce Kilmer. Ozanam To Discuss Inter-racial Conference At the next meeting of Ozonam on November 26, Eileen O’Brien and Harriet Parker, club representatives to the recent Inter-racial Planning Conference will report to the other members on the discussions which they attended. The report will be given with a view to the forthcoming inter-racial program which will be presented at a college assembly. Plans for active participation in the sixth war loan drive will be discussed at this meeting. Ozonam is the Saint Rose organization for sociol(^y majors and minors. The society is aptly named after Frederick Ozonam, the charitable layman who was the founder of the first St. Vincent de Paul organization. For the first time since its establishment, Ozonam accepted sophomores as members. Those who were inititated at the last meeting on November 13, include Helen Conway, Jane Welsh, Mary Fernandes, Shirley LaValley, Dorothy Burdick, Barbara Showman, and Elizabeth Wallingford. The December meeting will be in the form of a Christmas celebration on December 4. SODALITY NOTES (Continued from page 2, col. 4) formation group, and, hoping to catch them off guard, fire several controversial questions. But our challenge is met directly by the girls who not only have the information but also their sources at their fingertips. Noticing the “Welcome” sign outside the meeting of Our Lady in Art committee we timidly enter But we soon realize that we don’t have to be artists to have a true appreciation of Catholic art. The voice of the Misssion committee is deep in discussion and we dare not enter. We do know, however, that they have a novel idea to raise money for their party for the children of St. Philip’s school. We know that everyone will be waiting in eager anticipation for the announcement of their plans. The delightful period of last year when we were entertained by the children still lingers in our memory and we are looking forward to this party. Miss Jane Hutchenson, a member of the fashion staff of Vogue, was the guest at a luncheon meeting held in the cafeteria annex on Thursday, November 2. Over twenty girls who are interesting in writing and in editorial work heard Miss Hutchenson describe the Prix de Paris, a contest which is sponsored by the magazine each year. Unexpectedly detained in New York, Miss Nancy Flagg, who was previously scheduled to address the gathering, was unable to be present. Graduated from Smith with the class of 1944, Miss Hutchenson was the first prize winner in Vogue’s ninth Prix de Paris. She told of the general plan of the contest, which is annually conducted to discover college seniors with talent for positions on the Conde Nast publications. Illustrating her talk with incidents from her own career on Vogue, Miss Hutchenson told of the various departments of the magazine and of the indoctrination course which fits prize winners for work on Vogue. Several members of the senior class have already entered the contest and are in the midst of the series of quizzes which will determine the lucky winners. Biochemphys Makes Plans For Future A short meeting of Biochemphys, the Science club, was held on Monday afternoon, October 30. At this time, plans for the coming year were discussed with emphasis being placed on the initiation and Christmas meetings. Several new motions were introduced and approved, the foremost of which was the decision to admit associate members into the group. Any junior or senior who has had a minimum of six hours of college science may qualify. This gives all the physics, chemistry and biology enthusiasts who are not majors or minors, an opportunity to keep their interest alive, and keep up with the latest developments in the ever-changing scientific world. Another innovation was made, and as a result, freshman science majors will now swell the ranks of Biochemphys. It is quite a privilege for the frosh to be able to secure membership in this organization at the beginning of their college career, for heretofore, only sophomores, juniors and seniors have been eligible The science devotees will gather at 7:00 p.m. on the last Wednesday of the month. Therefore, the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 29, and at that time, all new members will be initiated. They will be put through their paces under the strict supervision of Ruth Cummings and Pat Reid, the members of the initiation committee. Margai-et Passenger, June Lamkins and Cecilia Rourke are in charge of the refreshments for the November meeting. As a result of the artistic handiwork of Bobbie Kennedy, Faith Coss, Mildred Childs, Catherine Lynch, Patricia Coyne, and Beatrice Lynch, the new members will receive an official welcome to the Biochemphys circle. Freshmen Elect Student Senate Representative The freshman class has elected Eileen Maloy as its representative to the .student senate. A graduate of Holy 'Names Academy, Eileen belongs to the college glee club and is a member of the circulation staff of the ROSAVERIAN. She will join the other student body representatives. By CASEY So many events took place these past few days that we are slightly agog, breathless, and what have you! In fact enrolling in the “K-9 Corps” wouldn’t be a bad idea after the bloodhound race we’ve been having. On the first lap of the chase we dashed to Yankee Stadium where among the 80,000 spectators we found Barb Coughlinn, Ann Burry, and Peg McCormack, Sitting atop a flagpole made it difficult to see what they wore but when the score became 33-0 in favor of Army , , . we fell of our perch in alarm and discovered Barb in a smooth nile green corduroy suit and black chesterfield. Standing behind Tony Pastor and peering out we took a good gander at Rosemary Hannan in a lovely red and white creation with tiny bows on the shoulders, in the ballroom of the Astor. Louise Voskanyon in a very sophisticated black net with clusters of black ostrich feathers on the skirt came floating through the doorway on the arm of a smooth kaydet We didn’t miss Helen Benson at the Copacobana, or Ann Nugent at Billy Rose’s. Seen at the Astor, too, were Anita Sullivan in a stunning black taffeta princess style gown and wearing sixteen-button acqua gloves, and Gay Beichert in a lovely blue net with black velvet bows on the skirt. Sodality prefect, Reggie Daley, looked charming in her black crepe with loop sequins. Sophomores, too, in black, f ’r instance Eileen Hines in a black crepe job with rhinestone clips at the “V” neckline. Dolores Budnick wore a grey gabardine dress with silver buttons marchdown the waist and across the pocket lapels. Underneath a darling feather-cut was Madelyn Fox in a smooth powder blue gabardine suit. In a matching dark grey suit and cloche was Norma Robertiello. Bea Foley was wearing an exclusive model in soft nile green crepe with a square neckline featuring two bows. The skirt was uniquely draped on the side. We say exclusive because Bea designed this one herself as she does most of her clothes. You certainly have the talent for it, Bea! “Buenos noches, Senoritas,” was the greetings the Spanish students from R. P. I. gave last Friday night to the members of Las Rosetas, the college Spanish club. Rhumbaing divinely with a Cuban was Maria Delgado in a red two piece dress, the fitted top accented by felt parachutes with silver buttons in white. Looking puzzled at a Chilean was Kay Holtes in a very different black crepe; the squared neckline was lace. Connie McCarthy in a tangerine crepe, with a rounded neckline featuring black sequins and accented by black sequin birds, looked stunning. All in all, the open house seemed a huge success and we did envy the girls meeting people from Cuba, Porto Rica, Colombia, Brazil, Mexico and just plain Brooklyn! SODALITY MUSIC GROUP (Continued from page 1, col. 2) The idea of Our Lady in opera is being prepared by Bernadine Pisano. She is going to tell us the story of “Tannhauser” which contains the most beautiful of operatic tributes to the Blessed Virgin. Bernadine will sing “Elizabeth’s Prayer” from the third act. Frances Keelan will expound on the opera theme by singing the “Ave Maria” from “Cavalleria Rusticana”. As a finale, the vocal ensemble will do the lovely “Mother Beloved”, by the Reverend Daniel Lord, S. J. The following personnel of the “Our Lady in Music” committee of the Sodality have made the preparations for the program: Claire LaDeau, Mildred Harrington, Margaret Mangan, Eleanor Kline, Prances Keelan, Elizabeth Mc- Knealy, Mary de Crosta, Ruth Cummings, Cecelia Rourke, Bernadine Pisano, and Dolores Mogan. Prince Majahara Mystifies Audience A magician’s bag of tricks contains far more than the traditional rabbit and silk hat. This was the conclusion drawn by the audience gathered in the auditorium of Saint Joseph’s Hall on the night of November 8 to witness the performance of Prince Majahara, who was presented for the benefit of the yearbok. The Prince appeared on the stage looking, for all the world, like a modern version of a character from the Arabian Nights and began his program by presenting several of the more daring spectators with ice cream made from paper. An exhibition of hypnotic power, the cutting and mysterious return of a section of the hem of a girl’s skirt, and the presentation of several young ladies with pictures of their future husbands followed. Volunteers from the audience acted as the Prince’s assistants. The subject of the demonstration in hypnotism assumed a rigid position and was balanced, without support, between two chairs. The apparant damage done by a clip of a scissors to one young woman’s skirt was of short duration. Sudden withdrawals of such things as watches and birds from the clothing of several members of the audience, coupled with the exclamations of the victims, added to the amusement and amazement of the evening. FA IR Y GODMOTHER (Continued from page 1, col. 2) results of her offerings have been truly inspirational. Through her intercession, blessings and good fortunes, have lined the paths of our students, in the form of teaching positions, successful passing of Nursing Board exams, good health, and the traditional “happiness ever after.” For the last month, our unselfish godmother has been very 111. Now, however, we are assured she is “on the mend” again, and it is with grateful hearts and voices that we whisper our thanks to God. He has spared us a life that has been spent in doing good for others—in bringing a smile to the lips of her family and friends, in wishing a cheery “Good morning” to neighbor and visitor, and in serving as a model and example for her godchildren to imitate. May God continue to bless and keep for us—Marie Merry! DAVID'S Q oAm o I S k o f i Headquarters for the good looking sort of Sportswear you love! • SUITS • JACKETS • JUMPERS • SLACKS • SLACK SUITS • DRE S SES • JERKINS |