te.Pvner ...
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A :\'azareth College Student Publication Rochester, N"Y
Volume 74 Issue 8 Friday, April 9, 1999
Dear SlUdcrns ofNazarcth College:
r would like to take this opportunity to invite you all to participate in the events surrounding the 75"' Anniversary of the College and the Inauguration
of Dr. Miller held during the week of April 12-16. 1999. This is a very special time in the history of Nazareth College. We arecelcbralingan amazing
past filled with knowledge, growth, memories and strength, and al the same lime. looking forward 10 building on the positive traits oflhe pas\. As
students. we have the opportunity 10 participate in all the events during the celebration week. I hope that you are able 10 anend all the e\lCT1ts. such as
the several academic symposiums held throughout the week. the Inaugural concert held on Wednesday night, and the lnaugur.nion itself, which will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 PM in the Arts Center. An events schedule can be found inside this edition of'The Gleaner."
There are two events that I definitely feel you. as students. will want to attend. The first is the Day of Community Service. which will be held on
Thursday, April 15. Classes are suspended that day, in order for everyone to al1end this event. Since a founding tradition ofthe school is service and
the school has been dedicated to service for the past seventy.live years, this is a great way to celebrate and say ',hank you" to the Rochester
community for their involvement with the college. Look for information in this edition and for more personaliled information about the day sent to
your m~;thox ... t~t.,..
Theotherevent has been planned by astudent subcommil1cc and should be an awesome time. It will be held Friday night. April 16, 1999. It iia party
celebrating the 75 years of Nazareth College and will be held in the entire Shults Center, with different rooms representing different docades. The
Gym will be the main room where "Nik and the Nice Guys" will be singing and dancing the night away. The event is semiformal: dresses for women
and ties for men. It will be an awesome night and it is free of charge. We are expecting Oller 5{)() people to attend and 1 hope that all of you will help
make it a wonderful night. Again. check out this edition of ~The Gleaner" for more information and don't miss this event.
Also in this edition of "The Gleaner" is tons ofinfornmtion about the celebration week, as well as articles and pictures from the past 75 yearsof"Thc
Gleaner." It is interesting to see how the newspaper has changed during the years and to see how our school mirrors the outside world.
I hope to see all of you participating in the week's events and I hope you have a great end of the semester.
Sincerely.
Scott Wi{{tamson
Undergraduate Association President and
C<H:hair of tile Student Commiuee for the 75" Anniversary and Inauguration
'Ta6[e of Contents
<J?pa.n·TIf} '/wentiu aml'1Firifty '11iirties ..... ............................................ ... 2-3
'Fa5ulOus 'Forties, Wifty 'Fifties, S1IIingin' Si.:{Jies, ami Super Sroenties. . . .4-5
Super Seventies, lJ@c~n ' 'Eigfities, alUf(;(o5a(Jlineties.... ...6-7
)f nniwt:Slll)' Wee-t 'Eventsl. .................. . ........... 8
([)on 't!Miss Community SenJice )feu from tlie lPast Scatterto'11iruuBliout
Originally published: November 26, 1926
The Gleaner.
October 1932
College Extends Welcome to
Sixty Four Freshman Even as the genlle Ruth on
the sunny hills of Pales line,
followed the reapers and
gathered the scal1ered grain
Ihal else "''eTC 10s1, $0 our
liHle news sheet, The
Gleaner, follows in the wake
of more substantial harvesting
- the golden grain oflileralure,
of science , of classic
love, ~pn:cious all in
Ihcirprescnl value, and rich
in their future significance.
Merrily Ihe modest lil1le
Gleaner starts oul on its way
bearing to kindred joy-loving
hearts of youth its findings
as il strayed over Ihe
fields, nOI of Boo7:, but of
Nazarelh- a name of kindred
memories. Our
Gleaner is not ambitious of
the heavy sheaves of truth
and beauty that challenge
the admiration of sages, il is
conlenllO bring in from here
and there the wheaten stalk
Ihal lifts ils bright head in
laughter over some foolish
pl"i\nk or gay sally, or bends
it thoughtfully over a clever
observation, or an old truth
in brisk aUire or mayhap
over a burning thought that
touches the higher reaches
of the soul. But while our
lillie Gleaner gathers with
one hand she gives with the
other and we hope that the
nOles of her laughter, the lilt
of her song. and the clear
sweetness of her voice in her
more earnest moods will invi
te the friendly traveler
passing by to share the
grains of interest, of wit, and
possibly of wisdom, that as
the mOlllhs roll on, she may
gather in the pleasant fields
of Nazareth.
We are sending forth
our modest little Gleaner as
we IrUst, upon a eareer. Her
heart though filled with
trepidation, is reassured by
the support in which she rejoices.
- the support of
strong college spirit typified
by our Gold and White stan-
"'"' The Gold and
White! What do they mean
to us, students of Nazareth
College? Are they a eolor
scheme to be used fordecorative
purposes 3t college
functions? An: they colored
pennants and flags draped in
Lecture Hall on state occasions?
Is it only when the
College dons holiday garb
and in high glee lauds the
name "Nazareth" that we
feel a surge of pride in the
Gold and White, and a transient
wave of love for our
alma mater?
It is not this that our
Standard should mean to us;
it isn't this note that The
Gleaner should echo wher-cver
its voice may sound -
Another year has rolled by
but it is our eamestand deep and once more we welcome
loyalty to the Gold and
into our student body a new
White, a steady glowoflove
for our Alma Mater and her classoffreshmen, by far the
largest class that has ever
ideals. a willingness towork
entered Nazareth College.
for her honor in great things.
and to loil alike for her in We v,rant you to know. Class
of 1936, that """e rejoice exsmall
things.
Our standard is a ceedingly to have you with
us at Nazareth, to be fellow
wortby one - the Gold and sharers in the many priceWhite
symbolize the best Icssopportunitieswhichour
and highest ideals ofhu- Alma Mater offers us.
mankind. Shall the stan-
Four golden years
dard-bearers be any less
are stretched before you:
worthy? Let us follow itand
four incredibly short years.
support it and may The
Treasure them, for they hold
Gleaner, be a new factor in
much in store for you. What
college life, to help us in this I N,~re~h off," )~." is much
resolve, reflecting the light more than an education.
along our way, warning us She extends to you herown
against mistakes in thought COnViCTions and ideals on
and conduct upholding the which you can model your
ideals of Irue Americans;
lives. Accept them
the ideals of those loyal to own; make them
Nazareth.
own part of being.
Thcn will you, too, know the
joy of being tTlle daughters
of Nazareth.
Remember that the
habits you form now will
it.ave great influence on the
future course of your Jives.
Four years, al an impressionable
period of your life,
are boWld to leave an indelible
stamp on your character.
That is why in future
yem.you will rejoice in the
associations and contacts,
which you make al
Nazareth. Theycann01help
but influence you greatly,
for, as Pope says. "Tis education
fonns the common
mind Just as the twig is bent
the tree's inclined:'
Dolores Toole, '34.
February, 1932
So a.s we speed the
debul of The Gleaner, we 1--------------------make
this our prayer
God:
--Let us follow the Gold and
White, Let us spurn the
wrong and chose the righI,
Let us be worthy of Thy
sight.
Dccemb
Nazarerhgirls '1 1935· .
food bnskerl for ~repare Chnstmns
needy oi Rocbesl,r.
Community Service At Nazareth
In Small/s Broutiful. E.F. Sehwnacher reflects on the essence of education. Hc said the essence is the transmission of values. This paper
focuses on a value grounded inlhe college's mission statement itself, which states one of the college's goals is "to inspire dedication to the ideal of
service in their(the studcnts')communities.'" Service at Nazareth College is integrated involving the whole person effecting the way one lives within
and views the world. Scattered throughout this issue you will find different community service acts perfonncd by Nazareth students from the pas!.
75th
Anniversary
Celebration
l"Iriday April 16,1999
8:00 p .... 1:00 a ...
The Otto A. Shults
Co ...... unity Center
OriginaJ Gleaner Date: (ktober 1928
litle: The College in Its New
Surroundings
S had y firs! floor and Ihe second.
maples, the s",'Ccping CUJ"\'C There an: also on the ground
oflhe driveway, and beyond Iloora study room, the Dean
Ihe glimpse of the building, and Registrar's offices. a
beckon onc 10 enler the private suite of rooms, and
gatc .... ·oy of Nazareth Col- a room which is to be Ihe
lege in its new localion on
Augustine Slreet. The
fonner mOlher house of the
SistcrsofSt. Joseph has become
the home of our beloved
college. Nature has
prepared a beautiful sight
for us on the campus. The
maples are donning their
beautiful foliage, in the orchard
Ihe apples glow
through the leaves. in the
vineyard the purple grapes
add their nOle of color. and
beyond the poplar-shaded
drive. the woodlalld with its
hint of mystery may be seen.
Th~ interior of Ih~
college is like its surroundings.
pleasant. and conducive
to a full college life.
The religious. the studious,
and the social sides all have
their place. The heart and
eenter of our school is the
chapel. It is CQmmodious
and has the advantage of
being made even larger by
using the assembly room direclly
behind. What pleasant
memories of retreats.
feasl5,and private visil5 will
not this room have? The
classrooms are many, on the
exclusive possession of the
"Gleaner:' No longer will
our school paper have to
depend upon the charily of
others fora place to live, but
it will have its own private
sanctuill. We thank thep""'ers
that be for this favor.
Science Hall will be
the joy of the biologisl5 and
chemists. The chemistry
laboratory, which is second
to nonc, occupies the second
noor. l3iology students will
have their laboratory on the
first floor. The physics
quarters arc situated in the
main building. Science is
well established in the
college's new home.
The boarders have
their \"Cry pleasant rooms on
the second noor. Homelike
is the word whiehcharaeteri7.
es thcm. A large, bright
room with six thousand
books is the refuge of the
research worker. which every
one of uS at some lime
or other, must be. We exhort
all bookworms to revcl
here to their hearts delight!
Nazareth Celebrates 1Wcntieth Anniversary of Its Founding
October 27, 1944
Original Date: November 9, 1945
TItle: Missions Sponsor our First
On Sunday, SeptC1llPost-
War Dance
bcr24, Nazarelh College of
Rochester celebrated ilS
t"'l:nlieth binhday. Highligh.
t of!he occasioo was the
Pontirical Uigh Mass celebnued
by the Most Reverend
James E. Kearney, 0.0 ..
assisted by the Right Reverend
Monsignori Wm. M.
llan. v.G., Wm. F. Oergan
and George V. Burns, and
Ihe Reverends Florad.
Lyons, Casey and Lintz.
Aboot tv.u hundml
alumnae of the college wen:
present at !he Mass and at
the anniversary dinner
which followed. After !he
dinner, Reverend Edward J.
Linl7~ the toastmaster. introduced
the speakers.
Guest speaker for
the occasion was the Reverend
Timothy J. Coughlin.
S.J .• President of Canisiu.s
College. Father Coughlin
spoke of modern education,
suessinsg in panicular !he
contrast between secular
educalion and !he lnining of
Calholic young women as
exempliried by Nazareth
College for the past twenly
years. There has been paganism
in politics and government
for Ihepast quaner
of a century, he said because
there has been paganism
in the classroom. When
!he moral syslem is declared
but a myth, all stabil ity disappean.
But.heconclOOcd.
unity is not gone from
Catholic education for Catholidsm
is a new culture as
Wl:1l as a el"ffd.
The Reverend Louis
J. Edelman. first professor
of Scri pture allhe old College.
lold of Ihe ea rly days
in the "Glass House": Mrs.
Evelyn Regan McGrath recounted
Ille &ctivili~ of tile
first class to graduate from
Nazareth: and Mrs. Lillian
Rossenbach Boyee, President
of the Alumnae Asso-dation.
announced that each
of!he 5C\"Cn hundred alumnae
of the colleae had I"" ~"n.~ first dance of swayed to Ihe smooth
pledgedheTselflOgi\l:awar rhythms of Ken Rennick
savings bond to the school and his orchestlll - another
before next May. favorite notion.
Sisler Teresa Marie. The floor was
Dean ofNlLZllreth for t~ty crowded but not jammed 10
years, was then called upon the point where you touched
tospcak a few words 10 her it only every third step.
friends and former students. Looking over your date's
With simple and sinetre shoulderi! was good to nOle
dignity she thanked them for all !he new civics wilh broad
!heir kindness and generos- ··a lad to be home·' arins
ity to the collese_ Bishop shiningaoo.l:tbt:ir linlcyd-
Kearney, in his talk on the low buttons. NOI thai uni-
·'Higher Realms of &fuca- forms - alvo-ays good to see
tioo:' summed up and con- 11;::::I~~~~: -. eren 't nicely in evidence
eluded the spetthes. notion of setting 100.
As the final treat of along the walls took CongratulatiOllSand
the af'ternoon. and allllletive twist thanks go to Helen Mary
Shakespeare's ··AsYou Like and all her helpers. indud-
It" was presented by a group ingMary L.ombardoon tick_
of Nazareth students in the elS and various and sundry
natur:!.1 outdoor theatre. I .... ~ name. ~rra ngements made by
Red and black Marie Barrell. for making
canopied the
noor where couples
this year's Mission dance
sornethina 10 remember.
Schedule of Events ·• Things to .. e ... e ... be ..
8:00 ·10:00 about the pany• ••
8:00 . 1:00
10:00·1:00
Decade Parties!!!
. World War n Canteen in
the Commuter Lounge
. 1960's Coffeehouse in the
Porthole Lounge
. Rock -n-roU Meets Disco
Party in the Cabaret
. 80'8 and 90's Video Dance
Party in the Forum
"NUt and the Nice Guys"
In the Gym
Birthday Festivities
• Toast to Nazareth's Past and
FuhUe
• Unveiling of Nazareth's
History Video
• Birthday Cake
• More Dancing!!!
•• •
·••
·•• ••
·•
• Dresses/ties should be worn as
appropriate attire.
• The party is free of charge.
• There will be tons of refreshme nts
through out the evening.
• The party is totally alcohol free to
accommodate all of our gue s ts.
• Be on the lookout for extensive
history and information about the
e ....
.It is the biggest event in the 76 years
of Nazareth's existe nce.
COllEGE fIELD
TRIP •••
~:=:::=:;;jl MAZARDH
DAY OF
COMMUNln
SERVICE
COLLEGE OF
APRIL 15, 1t9t ~~~
DID YOU FIND OUT
YET?
Well. Get EXCIted!
It's Commg Soon.
Original date: March 10, 1978
TItle: Athletic Awards in the Open
Author: Catherine Nowaski
The stereotyped image
of "athletic coaches
buying dumb jocks" docs
nOl exist a1 Nazareth. says
Dr. Bruce Woolley, Director
of Financial Aid.
Woolley, who has
been here since December l.
says he is impn:ssed by Ihe
academic standards that
Nazareth athletes maintain
and the "sincerity, scnsc of
fairness and style" of Ihe
coaches.
The number of athletes
receiving both grant assistance
and academic
scholarship is 1101 "inconsiderable:'
according to
Woolley. "] am nOl talking
about one or two exceptions,"
he adds.
"Most oftlte awards
given are actually based on
demonstrated need ... llte
number of athletic awards
I11a1 are purely honorary is
small." He estimates less
than a dozen,"
Emphasis has been
on !be wimer sports - swimming
and basketball. The
available money has been
shared equally by the men's
and women's sports.
Elaine Brigman.
alhleli..:: dire..::tor, says Ihe
aVilIrds program was set up
according to !be rulesof!be
Private Colleges Athletic
Conference of which
Nazareth is a member. The
C()nference pennits member
schools to award alhlcl ic
Nazareth took its
full amount (approximately
S30.000) and divided it
equally between men's and
women's spons. This was
subsequently divided
among !be five coaches who
could make recommendations
for awards for tbeir
teams.
The woman's sports
activities arc regulated by
the rules of New York State
Association of Intercollegiate
Athlctics for Women.
in addition to the PCAC.
Next year !bey will join the
Eastern and the National
AJAW.
In 1977. the men's
basketball team joined the
National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics in order
to have potential post.
season competition aner
playing a full varsity schedule.
Ne~t year the
Golden Flyers intend tojoin
the Eastern Colleges Athletic
Conference, Mrs.
Brigman says. The assigning
of college basketball of·
ficials is one of the benefits
of ECAC membership. On
the other hand new ECAC
rules will limit membercolleges
at the Division ttl level
to offering athletes grants
based only on financial
need.
--------------------------1 schola!"l;hips nO! to exceed si~ times tbe college cata-
To remedy !bat situation.
the Golden Flyers
hope, by the 1980-81 season
to enter Division II whereas
many as 12 full athletic
scholarships could be offered.
regardless of need.
logue price (annual cost of
attending Nazareth).
Original Date: November 11 , 1977
Title: 24 Hour Visitation Favored by 92%
Author: Wendy Anderson
Original date: September 11, 1970
Article title: President Addresses
College Community
Ninety-two pen:;cnt
ofresident students want 24
hour visitation weekends.
This is what a survey
of 169 residents
showed.
The other 8 percent
want longer visitation hours
- 6 P.M .. - midnight on
weeknights and noon to 3
A.M .. onwcekcnds. Noone
polled WlInted to keep the
present hours.
The majority of the
residents seem to fcelthat
restricting visitation isa nuisance
and that having visitors
during "off" hours is
very simple to do.
""I wanl 24 hours
visitation seven days a
week:' said Annene
Moeium, a scnior living in
O·Connor. Annette added.
"It's about time the college
stopped trying IOcontrolthe
personal aspects of a
student's life. As it stands.
visitation hours are ignored
by a large number of the student
body, so why try to en·
force archaic rules that are
neither needed nor desired:'
Betsy Mart in. ajunior
who lives in O'Connor
said,"[ don't think the col·
lege should pUi restrictions
on people over 18. I think
we are old enough 10 decide
when we want visitors:'
The 8 percent who
WlInt the limited extension
of visitation hours expressed
a concern for privacy
and consideration of
others. These students feel.
h",,·ever. thai it would be
moreconvenient if the hours
were lengthened somewhat
- primarily to stan earlier in
the day.
Robin Frazier, a
freshman who lives in
O'Connor, expressed the
general feelingsofthesestudents.
"you have to consider
other people living in the
dorms. Visitation hours
could start earlier during the
weekdays. though:'
Judith Emmanuel.
Vice President for Student
Affairs said that residents
must infOllll Resident Assistants
if they .... -ant visitation
hours extended. 11 is up to
the RA's to pass on the
student'S desires to
Emmanuel, who would
work with the UA and President
Kidera on the administrative
feasibility of longer
visitation hours.
Emmanuel said that
it would be to difficult !O
have different visitation
hours for different dormitories
because it would not be
fair to all students.
Jan Ogilvie. Director
of Housing, said that in
1972 visitation hours were
limited 101' ..... 0 hours on Sundayaftcmoons.
ln
were extended to i
hours to the current times:
Monday - Thursday, 7
midnight; Friday, 7
A.M.: Saturday, 2
A.M ., and Sunday. 2
midnight.
At that "." '''d,," I
Nazareth College of
Rochester is beginning its
47'" year with you. We welcome
this year's freshmen
class. our returning students
and our new students.
The beginning semester
finds us with the new
O'Connor Complell scheduled
for completion June I.
uncompleted. the library
and din ing rOQm enlargement
and renovation hardly
underway. and resident students
reassigned to the faculty
house. the mother
house and the Rochester
Sheraton Hotel. These circumstances
call for adaptation
by each member of our
academic community. In a
and seeking the generos ity
that awareness engenders.
You ""ant to give full allention
to the thing you are doing
now - like "Michael in
Stranger ina Strange Land:'
Your undergraduate years
give you time to organize
and articulate a lot of casual
thinking. If knowing yourself
is indeed the goal of
education. then this is the
critical step you must take
over and OVCT. The faculty
and staff want these things
too. Let us together give full
attention to the thing ""e are
doing so that we nei th er
close all doors but one nor
open all doors bUI one.
ist for the protection small way, our very physi-
Nazareth College of
Rochester is beginning its
47'" year. With you. may it
be the kind or year we
dreamed of.
students, 1 cal situation reflects the
"What we have now world.
:"'~:'~'~ ~~~~~~'~~:1~::~ II ~~.:::I~fJ: read you well,
11 lind these eireum-touchstones.
Your
we have $0 we have is asking for
one sitting at the desk
Sister Helen Malone
President
lated complaints
abuses of visitation
but Emmanuallri;~:;~ ~~:: I on an individual
eaeh complaint.
Ocrober 1971-
peog.ntm is added to the t XIetu;.
t\ fie ... · d by the Nazareth chaptt.'t of l~vQ lisl
o~;s. srudeDt.<; can now work wiln 'heed
ddrrly allbe Roch~er h~lldly lIoUle.
Volun!,,'d"S are nccdcd at BI ngo Night.
Happy Hour, CoIIee l10ur am.! Gan"lll Night.
Sketch used on Railroad Menu
Presented by New York Central
Original Glea.ner Date: September 14, 1990
Habitat for Humanity
Frank D. Coureen,
division passenger agent of
the New York Central Rail·
road, presented an original
pen-and-ink sketch of the
Nazareth College Administration
Building to tile college
on September 30.
Vernon Howe Bailey, an internationally
known architectural
artist, drew the
sketcll.
The picture is one of
a series tllat is reproduced
on the cover of the dining
car menu of the railroad. It
has been done in conjunction
witll a plan of tile New
York Central to feature edu·
cational institutes along its
pathway from New York to
St. l.ouis.
Also Featured
On thc back of the
menu are PictlUesofLel'uy
Hall and the statueofSt. Joon
the south
Materalso appear. as " .. ell as
a brief description of the
college and its history. The
anide includes information
on the founding
Nazareth, its aims, and conOn
Tuesday, Sep·
members of the
twill
in Rochester's
tinues to describe the school Humanity is an
buildings and dormitories, I ~::~~~:,~;::~,h;:::: hous-concluding
with asummary founded in
of the councs offered.
The formal prescn- I"h,";,,,,,
tat ion by Mr. Coureen ,.'as
made through the counesy
of thc New York Central
Railroad. Sr. Rose Angela,
Dean of Women, accepted
the ]4 by 22_inch picture on
behalf of the college. II now
hangs in the reception room.
The Artist
These homes are for
income families who
be expected to make
payments without
The anist. Mr. Bialy,
has done eJ<tensive an",'Ork
for the US. Navy in both
World Wars. He also has
WOn great prlIise from Pope
Pius XI for a series ~r 1'''''''"''0
By Alina Urban
rehabbed over6.000 houses ben of the freshmen class
",'Orldwide. This year. they
are expecting to build 4,200
houses. By 1994, they hope
to build 10.000 houses a
year.
This August in
Rochester, on the corner of
Scio and Weld, the foundation
was constructed with
the help of students from SI.
John Fisher. On September
25, \'Oluntecn will be supervised
by contractors. As
Debbie Smith, studeoteoor-will
also be panicipating.
From8amt08PM.,
volunteers will work in three
four-hour shifts, from 8 am
to noon. noon t04 P.M., and
4 P.M. to 8 PM .. Transportation
will either be pro·
vided by the school. or by
volunteers car pooling with
eaeh other. Volunteers may
still sign up at the Campus
Ministry Office oral the Information
Desk. Debbie
Smith and fellow eoordina-dinalor
for Nazareth's par- tor Father Paul English
ticipatioo in Habitat for Hu- agree that the most satisfymanity
stated, "All we need ing feeling about Habitat for
is the manpov.'er. The nails Humanity comes when one
aod lumber will be pro- seesthercsults.
vidcd. People jut have to be
willing to work." Scott
Nelson. head coaeh of the
Nazareth lacrosse leam, has
volunteered his team mem-bers
to help. Several mem-
;
and ' n,c <.:v'-'n
C0[11
Join the Na7.an:th College Community as we Celebrate our proud past and promising future in a week long sericsofevents designed 10 enrich. inspire
and delight us all.
Academic Symposia
A stimulating series of panel discussions, debates and lectures on a wide range of topics will be presented throughout the week. All symposia are free
and open to the public.
Monday, April 12: 4:30 PM
7:00 PM
Tuesday. April 13: 4:30 PM
6:00PM
7:00 PM
Thursday. April IS: 6:00 PM
7:00 PM
7:00PM
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
Nazareth College Then and Now: From Glass House to the
Diamond Year presented in the Shults Center Forum
America 2050: Creating a Diverse Society presented in Shults
Center Forum
Math Chemistry and the Physical World: Modeling the Real
World presented in the Arts Center. Room 13
Caught in the Web: Ethical Challenges in Professional Ethics
presented in the Shults Center Forum
Sexuality and Gender: Looking toward the Next Millennium
presented in the Arts Center, room 14
Urban Multicultural education: Issues and Answers presented
in the Arts Center. Callahan Theater
Doing Well by Doing Good: Private Enterprise and Public Service
1;presented in the Arts Cenler, room 14
Criticism. the Classics and Liberal Learning presented in the Arts Center, room 13
Living Wisdom: Spirituality and Social Justice presented in Ihe Sbults Center Forum
The Power of Arts in Iluman Development and Healing presented in the Gerald G. Wilmot Hall of Music
Inaugural Concert, Wednesday April 14. 7:30 PM
Presented in the Gerald G. Wilmot I-Iall of Music
The Music faculty of the college will present a delightful program of classical music. including the premiere of a composition for piano by Dr.
Timothy Sullivan. Professor of Music.
Day of Community Service. Thursday, Apri I 15
Nw.an:th students. faculty. staff, and trustees will spend the day volunteering in the Rochester community_ Work sites include soup kitchens, nursing
homes, day care centers, and schools. This day ofcommurtity service will reflcclthe tradition of the college's founders. the Sisters of Saint Joseph.
and the values ofNazarcth today. will be OUr thank you to the Rochester community for its support over these 75 years.
Inaugural Ceremony and Reception. Friday, April 16.2:30 PM
Presented in the Arts Cenler. Arthur J. and Marie M. Callahan Theater
The entire Nazareth community is invited to allend this cercmonial and significant event. The installation of Dr. RobertA. Miller will begin with an
academic procession in which delegates of other educational inslirutions. digni taries, and faculty will mareh in full academic regalia. In celebration
of our 75'" anniversary, the procession will also include representatives ofstalf, students. and alumni. The ceremony will be followed by a reception
in the Arts Center foyer.
75" Anniversary Celebration, Friday. April 16.8:00 PM
Presented in the Shults Center
Join the Nazareth community- trustees. faculty. staff. students. alumni and friends-as we pany at a fun-filled anniversary bash planned by our
students. Celebrations dedicated to the various decades of Nazareth's history will be beld at different locations in the Shults Center. Travel through
time at a USO canteen in the Commuter Lounge, a rock'n'roll/disco pany with a OJ in the Cabaret, a coffeehouse with folk singer in the Ponllole
Lounge. and a video dance pany in the Forum. AI 10 P.M ... guests will be invited into the gym for the premiere of the commemorative film
celebrating tbe college's 75 years. !...aler. we'll have birthday cake and dance the night away to the music ofNik and the Nice Guys. The event will be
free charge. and alcohol free at the request of our student planners. Dresses/jackets are suggested at this event.
