Gleaner_19421119

              1!001E
VOL. XV1ll THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 No.2
ANNE DiLILLO LEAVES N.C.
Maryknoller, Japanese Prisoner,
Recounts Experiences in Korea
Committees Plan
1943 Variety Show
The a-~neral manager of this
8y PARTICIA GOODWIN '44 sea$0n'a Variety Show is Mariette
It all began on December 8, not even allowed to return home Wi~kt$.. She wu elected by the
Feast o£ the Immaculate Conce~ fi:nt. That Ont night was spent in Student Council, who ~ons:ider her
lion. Father Patrick Cleary was a police station, but the next day the molt capable perion for thi•
11tanding in the pulpit of the polite detective• conducted them Job.
church of the Holy Trinity in to the Pt·esbyterian miuion. Eigh- The music atafT consists o( the
Pyeng Yang, a city in Kol'cu. This teen rwiests were imprisoned seven Senior muait students: Pat
little church was no ordinRI'Y o ne. thet·e.. Thanks to Peter Ro, Father Bnrry, Florence McGinnis, Pat
JL repres:cntcd the eulminution of had a few "conv<!ntcncee'' such as Doyle, Marcella CaufieJd, Betty
many years of untiring labor in clean clot~es, freJJh bedding, books Rigney, Ellen Flynn, and Gerry
the vineyard or the Lord. lt was and occas_aonal goo~ food. . Vanderwater. Everyone is urged
Father Cleary's own churc.h, just . Each tame he v•alted the nus- to write a lOng immediately. There
as the people were hb own-bi.s s1on, Peter , ...... eubjected to a bar· I will be • mea:ting of at least five
and Christ's. rage of questions by Japanese of the above-mentioned students
Looking down upon hia loyal guards. But Peter c~uld spea~ to hear each aong as it ro1ls otr
parishioners, Father found himself some Japa?e'e •nd, .besa~es, wasn t the assembly line. There.fore. fu­almost
at the end of ft ro•d i and, be an officaal-·khak1 una Corm, arm ture song.writCH'S ahould contact 8
~mabie to look ahead, he looked b~Jnd and aJI? lte would stand up Senior music major pl'omptly upon
back. He saw Pete•· Ro, his Kor· to the J~JJS ~o mat~ar how much completing 8 ditty.
un houseboy, unswm·ving In loy- browbeat1~g 1t eo•t. . . Although the sc•·ipt staff ia st ill
al dc\•otion to htm alncc the day Aftel' stx months of watUngt incomplete, sevetal girls have al­hi•
father bad died. On that day, Fathel" Cte81"y received. word that ready been ~le<ted. Among them
juat about a year aco now, Father he was gomg to be 11h1pped back are Rosemary Tierney, Nancy
had stood in a little hut. It wa$ to Ameri~~· He wa.s allowed to re· Dineen, Anne Stehle. Jean
almost u..nbearably hot. and his tum to hts ~LOry. unde~ gua-rd, Sc:hanta.. Marlette \Vickes, Erica
white, summer cuaock wa.a "·et to asstmble the .fe•• things he Klemen•, Rosemary Welch, and
with perspiration. The whole ram- would take with h1m. At the nc· Betty Dooley.
ily was erowded into that ama.ll tory, all tho1e members or the par· Joan Dugan will again assume
room, the only one ln the hut. ish who could come were there, as the role of doncing director, and
Sununoni.ng his fatt departing also two Korean Prle•t.s· The pt·iests Rosem&J'Y Tierney wiU direct the
t trength, the old man made his helped him pack two suitcases with entire production.
lost conle~ion, supported by his the belongings he wl•hed to t.nke
two sons. Three daya lnte1· l,eter's with him. Moat ol hia clothing he
father died. Petet• waa gt·ntdul to gave to the people. who were sadly
Father (or coming to reclaim his in need of it. They couldn't even
!ather's soul at the eleventh hour, buy shoes. School children had to
Nazareth Frosh
To Hold Frolic
for lbougb the old man had be .. n get a permit for a pair ot the poor· The FrHhman Clus will bold
baptized, be had never peruvered est quality. The rut ot his things
in the practice of hia religion. Father ga\'e to tht Korean priest&
Peter's gratitude prompted him to who helped him pa<k. Tb .. e
offu his s-ervices as houseboy prie-sts, Father Louis Kim and
wben he learned Father was took- Father Callistuo Hong, agreed to
ing for one. He would work nboul keep his books for him. Before re­the
rectory mornings, nnd tand to turning to the mtuion, they hajl
ita traditional Preshman Mixer on
Friday, Dectmber 4, from 7 :00
P. M. to 10:00 P. M. In the college
gymnatium.
his business as seal mnkea· In t he lunch toget-her.
Fruhman Hnd their big si$ters
are making urollgtlment<S for the
111Tah·. Gcncul chairman is Mil­dred
Okolowicx; with Jane Kreek·
el acting AI co·chairman. Commit,..
tee chairmen are as follows: ar.
rangcmcnt.a. Eileen Farley and
DeVel'de Pole)•; ore.hestra. Made-­leine
Nucitelli and Angcline Com·
fort: nfreshment.s. Jessie Ann
Butler and Avril Cochrane; enter·
tainment. DoriA Anne Flaherty
and Helen Unmmond; invitations,
Mary Lombardo nnd Marion Koen­en;
clcnn•llll, Augusta Cosentino
nnd Ma•·y f'rnnccs Niederj pulr
lieity, Nancy Brown and Helen
Macchia.
altemoons. (In ptoce of their sig- (Continued on Page 3)
natures. the Koreans use a seal
t.ometbing like an ink at.amp.) Yes,
P•ter Ro bad been a good boy.
FATHER PATRICK CLEARY
Recalling himself trom his mu.s·
ings, Fathet· felt n need Lo pt•cpnrc
hi& little community for aomcthing
drutie that might hoppon. He
said: ·•no not. be alarm~d. m>~
brethren; but, if. tor some UD·
known reason, J should suddenly
M: missing trGm the rec:tor)', keep
the faith and keep the pari1h func·
tioning!'
Strange that Father should •ay
that; but that vc•·y night the
blow fell. About 8:30 in the eve·
ning, the four fo1·eian Catholic
priests and one Korean in the
four parjshes of the cit.)t we1·c &r·
re.tt.ed at their redoriu. Father
Cleary, arrested while "iaiti.ng his
friencb at another rec.tory, was
Sodality Arranges
Year's Program
The Sodali~mittees have
planned an extensive Pl"'gntm for
t\ovember. They Include the Mar.
ian Committee, whleh t~:tudJes the
life of Mary; the Litut•gieal Com­mittee,
whose p1·lmru·y aim is to
•tudy the liturgy of the Chlll·ch;
the Catholie T1·uth Committee,
whic.b reviewa Catholic books at
eaeh meetintti the Publicity Com­mittee.
whith is keeping up a
prayer-front for the aoldiers; and
the Social Life Committee. whose
most Important work at present is
the deco•·atlon of the Sodality
Room.
In addition to lt8 primary in­terest
in studying the life of Mary,
tbe Mal'ian Committee is in charge
of the ChapJain1' P1-oject..
New Director of Band
Members of the Freshman and
Sophomore c.la.uea at Cani.rius
College, Niagara Univeffity. SL
Bonaventure'& CoiJ~ and Niag.
am Extens ion. and members or
the Newman Club• at the Uni·
versity of Rochester and Roches.
ter BusincM lnsUtutc have been
invited-. -­Seniors
Entertain
Class of '46 at Tea
Sunday, November 22, the Sen·
Mr. Albert M.C;.;nelt, lll.M., is iors will honor the Cl..., of '46 at
the nev." director of Naz.areth's or· a tea in the rrill room of Oden­ch~
tra and band. He succeeds Mr. baeh'a (rom four until six.
Kenneth Wade. Mr. McConneU bas Peggy O'Brien Ia gene.t·al chair­taught
at the Enstmnn School of man of the atrnit-. nnd PatriciA
Music for flvo yeor8. Barry is hono•·tu·y <:hnirmnn.
Among hh1 numerous and va- Ma1·y Pnt Foley is in chnl'ge of
ricd duties nro those of Director arranlfCmentlli Bnrbara Ke.IJey, in ..
of Music at East Rochester, so!o vit.atlon"; Gerry Vanderwater. en­coronetist
in the Park Band, and
1
tert.Ainment; Helen Grabosky, re­member
of the &tate and nation~l ception and Jane O'Brien, pub·
mU$ie education aocielieL licity.
NAZARETH JUNIOR BEGINS LIFE
AS CARMELITE ON SATURDAY;
ENTERS CONVENT AT NEWPORT
Converted To The Church In December, 1941, Anne
P roceeded To Win Fame Through Her Religious Poetry
On November 21, 1942, the Feast of the Presentation
of Our Lady, Anne Catherine DiLillo, Class of 1944, will
enter the Monastery of Discalced ·Carmelites at Newport,
Rhode Island, to spend her lire in prayer and contempla­t
ion.
Anne was born in Rochost<!r on
September 9. 1922. She attended
the grammar school grades at pub­lic
school Number 11. From there,
she wtnt to Madison High School
where ahe was a featur~ ~'liter
for "The Madison llirror" during
her Sophomore, Junior and Senior
yean. Aftc.r graduating from
Madl8on. Rhe was awarded a achol ..
nrshll) to Nnzoreth College.
Ann~ wa8 converted to the
Catholic religion in her Freshman
year at. college. She was ba1nir.ed
and received her first Holy Com·
munlon In the college chapel on
Chri1tmu E,·e. On the same day
that the Sodalists were rec:eived
into the SodaJity, Anne waa ton-fit'med
u a soldier of Jesus Chriat.
ThAt was in December, 1941.
During her years at Naureth,
Anne hns etood unusually high In
her clnu, and bat; t·eccived •·ecog.
niiion tor hel' poetry, among
which ia her poem, ULady or Pain
and Victory.'" This poem hu won
tor her the fint prize in the Cath·
olic School Press A.ssoeiation e-on·
leaL Anne hu contributed a num­ber
of wonderful poems to tho
colleec quarterly publieatlon,
''Verity Fnir.u
At1ne Become• a Ca tholic
When ••ked lor the story o!
her convct"tion, Anne said: 11
) can
hArdly rcmemb~r ~ver having been
an)•thing but a Catholic. lt. aeema
incredible to me that I CO\lld ever
have be.en the sine.e~ Baptist I
wa---.o sinct.t"t, in (ad, that I
wa• intent. on dedicating my lift
to the propagation of the Bapti1t
t·eligion In the mission81'y Held."
In a·eply to the question of how
•he cnmc into the Catholic Chm·eh,
Anne I'CJ)Iied: "It. eamc to mo tUI
n &hock that I bel ievad muny
thlngo which Protestants •• •
a whole!. do not beJie,•e. When<!.ver
I aaktd for definite answet'l. all J
received ._..._. a ~onfusion or creed
and doctrine4 Even the Bible.
which I had studied as tho aol~
foundation or my faith, wns c•·it..­icized,
doubted . and inte1·pre[....
cd in so many ways thnt it
would be ulmo3t imposaible to
know whnt to believe. J wonder
now nt. tho f~ith and stubbo1·nncu
with which t clung to my belief.
And I remember praying daily
that I! what 1 beJie,·ed were not
the truth. God in His mercy mia:ht
lead me to iL
During this time. I bod had
•ome contact with the Catholic
Church. But 1 had been so proju.
Se11iors Pose
Scniol' week and commence·
mcnt teem n long way off, but
Rlrendy the SeWors are giving
thought to their pictures. At th<
end of lhia month, Senion will be.
Cin tO have their pittUTH taken.
ANN£ CATHERINE DiLILLO
diced against it that I found it
difllcult to underll:tArld it.a doctrine
although its liturgy •Pt,c•lod to
m~. This was gradually cxplnined
to me. but I stilt held back because
of my own personal rear about
taking su<b a sup. I reall .. d only
too ,,.,u what it would mean. It
was at this timC!. that I aought. out
Mother Femekees at the Academy
of the Sacred Heart. She told me
very frankly what she thought of
my contemplating entering a Sap.
ti.st missionary school in the stnte
or doubt in which I wns then Jiv.
lng. All the way homo t vowed I
would never go back thet-e f'gain.
The vm·y next day J w&a bsck at
the door of SacTed Hurt Convent
uking for lfother Ferntkee ..
Mother Sqce•U Carmel ..
A month later, I wa1 taking in·
struction$ from her. She always
had a way of seeinK right into me.
I atilt a·emember the time when
aha looked at me and &aid: 'Who
knows, maybe some dny you will
become a Carmelite', 'rhnt. was
the farthest thing !rom my mind.
tn fact, l'U admit that. the Carmel­Ite
life $<ared me a tittle. There
are two things, in my life that. have
&h���en me that fee.lin« of fear-the
CathoJic Chureh and Cannel. Per­haps
it was bet-ause I knew that l
could not resist either."
Anne intends to make Naxa.reth
College one of tho big points in
her p1·ay01-s. She snid: ... really
don't know how I shall CVCI' tmy
good·bye to Nuurelh. And yet It
, ... ny will not be good.byc becauoe
l •hall take a part of Nazareth
with me-that part which gave m~
a deeper and tutler knowt~dge ol
the Christlife and which haa fo.t·
ered my -..-ocation."
Virginia Bogdan hat had cards
printed for dist-ribution an1ong
lhe students on Anne'a dcpnrt.ul'·e.
•the Clll'd COntains the date Of hCI'
cntt·anee Into Carmel nnd her now
po~m. ~'To Saint Joseph/' pub­ll•
h•d for the fi,..t time. As a l•re­wcll
gift, the Junior Clau toroth·
er with tbe Fremin Mission Unit is
pruentiog her with a sha\\'1.
2
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLECE
Publication Office: George P. Burns p,., .. , lne., 49-51 North Water St.
THE GLEANER
The Solitary
wut take silence t.o be on my
lipa and in my heart
", ;.~~~~===::;:~~~=;:~~~~~:=:'~~~====:~': I Folro vaenlicnnecsos aisn da llli gphrte, gnant with
=======-=~===.;,.~=========;.;..===========,;;;,; 1 And I ahall learn to walk in soli·
Published Monthly
The Students of Nazareth College. Rocbt'"r· N. Y.
&DtTOR·lN...CtiiEP
Vi"'iala Su.lll .. a
BUSl.NESS WANACEft
tc~••• Ma.tUR
ASSOCIATE EDlTOKS
JMtlfte T .. cl, Dorothy O')blley
NEWS EDITOR HUMOR EDITOR W USTC EDITOR
htrici• Ooochr•(n C.lhertne- MeCarthy Rita Meyen
PEATURJ:': EDITOR AI~UMNAE EDITOn
:Maey Jo.ne Se:hwarta Marit>tt~ WltkeJJ
PICTURE EDITOR
MarJorie Klee
SOCU;TY EOT'fOrt 0HAMATIC l;OITOR
EUH-o Mahoner Ruth Lorena
A J~T F.DTTOR
F.:dna So.-.Bd.o
SPORTS EDITOR
Beverly Jobft
LITERARY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER
£rica Klemeaa Irene Paoloae
llltAO TYPIST EXCUANGE t:DITOR
l.oyot. Nola• A .... u ... c.-ron
BUSL'<£SS STAPY TYPISTS
llarM HatMt Maret. Xrs••
Jn.o Cappelli~ Martba Moore
Ros.-.ry W-.k• lbrM Di Oiordo
Mary &tlber Da.adtr lk1l1 Driuoll
Dorothy Smith
NEWS STAFF
Batt.)' Bau ... tbY
MUdr@d Okolo,.,iea
Oorl• Ounlu
Kay Foley
Je.n Sc:baat.
Mary Aane• lJ•hu
Matlellne .Nuttltflll
tory patht apart
for only ao1itude can btar the
light
And know the presence of Divin.
lty.
Struek dumb by Love, stilled by a
apoken Word,
I shall bend and wrap this aHent
beauty over me
And eink in pools of loveliness by
White Wings stirred.
And tor the. tpace of silence 1
ahall walk unknown
A stranger with a seal of silence
on my brow.
And I ohall veil my heart and face
from those I own
Aa du.r, beloved. No other wonder
know
But thio Eternity ,that all my &oul
be tranquil
And all my ways be silent. ones
nnd otlll.
Jo'EATURE STAPP
06rotby Wes:man
Dori.t DierdorC
Alfca NaeiteU.
Lucille Mdl ab<u:~
Prne•• Gu.U
Anne Cather-ine DiLHio '441 ------~~;,;.~~;~~~:;:~~~:_ ___ _
"Verity Fair.'' March, 1942 I"
Ret.,. Wary Bao .. a
Doria Aeo P'IU!art¥
lla.ry Mei ... a.lll
Be:Je:a lbmMOJI41
1942
SOCr&TY STAFF
Hel.ea Honao
Joye« Schuler
MUSIC STAPP a.u, "H¥•• Coria•• ,..... ..
Mftl'lbc:r
1=\lsocioted CoUe6iote Press
1943
Get In Line
At the opening or every ae.hool
year, we see the variOU$ clubs a.nd
.societiet reorg-anizing. The Frem­in
Minion Unit is perhaps the only
unit of ita kind that is active
throughout the entire year. It is R
==========================!proven fnct thnt the Missions con·
tributes a ffl'ellt deAl to t he spirit ..
THANKSGIVING 1942 ual nnd aoclnl life of our co11ege.
Yes, Thanksgiving is here again. But perhaps, as it
rolls around this year, you are wondering just what there
is to be thankful for.
Thls year America is at war, and war is a rather grim
business. All over the globe, brave men are lighting and
dying: and, with every soldier's death on the battlefield,
there is a presence missing from some American family
- probably a family just like yours.
The wnt· is affecting your college lire, too. No more of
that gay chatter about which one of your many swains
would get the bid to Junior Prom ot· Senior Ball. This year
there may not e'•en be a Junior Prom.
You are riihl, there is not much to be thankful for
this Thanksgivini-that is, unless you remember things
like freedom and courage, unless you remember this is
America's tight for existence-your tight. Have you for­gotten
Washington and his gallant little bnnd at Valley
Forge? And what about Lincoln at Gettysburg? "It is
rather for ua to be here dedicated to the s reat task
remainins before u...-that from the&e honored dead we
take increased dcvot.ion to that eause for which they gave
the last full meaaurc of devotion-that we here hishly re­solve
that these dead ahall not have died in vajn-that this
nation, under Cod, ahall have a new birth in freedom­and
that the government of the people, by the people, for
the people, a hall not perish from the earth."
Let us follow our forefathers. Let us be thankful as
never before on Thanksgiving-thankful fot· freedom and
tt·uth and justice-thankful for the opportunity to save
the world from ruin and bring it back to God and His
truths. Like the Pilgrims who celebrated the first Thanks­giving,
let us do our part and trust in God for the rest­a
holy and lasting peace.
S.R.O . . ... .
A bigger and better musical Variety Show! S.R.O.'s
initial attempt should be an impetus for this year's com­ing
success. Including each and every member of the stu­dent
body, this is one of the majo1· activities of the college
year. All of you must respond enthusiastically to make th is
show a smash hit.
In this project there is an opportunity for everyone
to contribute, a job which you alone can do best. You who
have dramatic talent will lind a place in the actual per­formance;
those with musical talent will write the catch
tunes that are a part of every successful musical show;
those who write can help with the script. And then, of
course, there will be properties, and last but not least, the
financial aspect. Right now your greatest cont ribution can
be ideas, both in music and plot. Any suggestion, no mat­ter
how small, will be most welcome.
Naturally, in an undertaking of this kind, all must co­operate
toward its success. Don't sit back waiting for some­one
to invite you p.e.r so.n ally. Get whole-heartedly behlnd ,.
Its ain' is to provide not only
financial support for the Missions
but also to make Nazareth more
mission-minded. The llbsion
bas always been very succnsful,
but this )'Car it is more popular
than tWC!r. This is due in great
to the nbility of its officers, and
the cogerncM and energy they
displuy in cnt•J•ying out thah·
projects. Orchids to Ginny llnu­mnn
fol' the marvelous way aha
conducted the Mission Dance this
year! And the organization of the
Mlsaion Room is all due to Helen
Go.ehke'a genius.
lnitiat.i\•e and cooperation are:
the keynotes responsible for the
tJUtceu of the Missions. The
Freshman Class i.J very active in
t.his e;ociety. At present, it is &JH>n·
ool"ing nn Old Clothes Drive. The
penny bonks found in various
parts or the building are also the
project of this truly missionary
tlasa..
Ctt in line; help the Fr-eshmen;
be loyal: show them you have
apirit and are willing to eooper.
ate with them. There is no flner
work than active support of the
Miaalons. Get in there now, today,
nnd do your part-. Let's go! ALL
OUT FOR THE MISSIONS!
Nurses Needed
(AOP) - Need for nunes is
most urfOnl. Some 55,000 are
wanted immediately. A survey of
two-thirdl o( the eountry's nurs-­ing
acbooq Hveals that we're go..
ing to fall about 19,000 nurses
short of that quota.
The only way to reach the goal
now would be tor 19,000 new girla
to Cni'Oil in nursing COUI'SCS in
Junuory nnd Febl'uary.
"Let your light shine before men." "Be ye perfect
even as your Heavenly Father is perfect." Christ said
these things, and, since He said them, they must be true.
But God, the Essence of all that is good and charitable
and just, would no doubt lind it difficult to discover His
counterpart in this modem world, whlch substitutes for
liis divine virtues slavery and s lander and naked power.
Where is Christ, and how are those who seek the
Light to lind it? Those who should shine like a beacon in
the darkness have allowed their light to be dimmed, almost
destroyed. Blind allegiance and, most of all, intellectual
pride have all but extinguished this light which should be
the convincing proof to the unbeliever, the inspiration to
the spiritual neophyte. Have these "foolish virgins" for­gotten
that truth and right are objective and must triumph
over emotion and prejudice?
Let's examine our consciences. Why is it that, out of
135,000,000 people in the United States, only about 35,·
000,000 are Catholics? And, out of those 35,000,000, how
many are saints? Yet, to win our eternal reward we must
all be Mints. It is not sufficient to see that we get ourselves
to heaven, but we must try by prayer and example to take
others with us. Speaking frankly, are we? If not, why not?
Have we allowed our narrowness, our lack of understand­ing,
to pervert and warp some warm and trusting nature?
Have we supplanted truth a11d directness with suspicion
lind d istrust? Has our abnegation of any of those virtues
which make a human most endearingly Christlike, killed
the germ that would have been an "alter Christus"?
If Christ, Who by example taught us how to live,
ld ask: "Where is Christ? Where are the "alteri Chris­ti"?
would you be the one to answer?
EN-MASS(E)
The lllass is a sacrifice. The most important and ele­mentary
idea in the Mass is that it is a sacrifice offered to
Cod. In this action, we go in union with the Blessed Virgin
and all the saints of heaven, and in union with the gt·ent
High Priest as our Head, to offer "to God, through Christ,
with Christ, and in Christ" all honor and glory.
We already know and are not likely to forget that the
Mass is the sacrifice of the Cross re-enacted all over again.
But. we are more likely to forget that it is also our sacri­fice.
It is an interchange of gifts--we give to God and God
gives to us. In the llfass of the Catechumens, we speak to
God in the prayer part and, then, God speaks to us in the
instruction part. Likewise, in the Mass of the Faithful the
sacrifice-oblation, ot· the Offer tory and Consecration, is
our gift to God while the sacrifice-banquet, or the Com­munion
is God's gift to us. The nature and relation of t his
sacrifice to our daily life is one of the fundamental con­cepts
or the new lay activity in the public, corporate wor.
ship or the Church. ·
Another aspect of the corporate worship is the rela­tion
of the congregation to one another viewed with re­spect
to Holy Communion. The correct way to conceive of
Holy Communion is as Christ gave it to us-a pat·t of sacri­ficial
worship, and the pat·t of sacrificial worship that
unites us to God and to our neighbor. We have given our­selves
to God through Jesus Christ, Out· Lord, and God is
~roing to give Himself to us individually and collectively
through the same channel-Jesus Christ, Our Lord.
Here is tbe weapon that is going to unite all of us-­the
common possession of the Eucharist, shared in corpor·
3
Sociology Club Schedules Lecturers; FRIDAY, 13th Nazareth Changes War Challenges
S.P.C.C. Director Addresses First Meeting BOWS TO SOPHS Then and Now Housewives
The Sociology Club has planned a series o( lectures
which will be held at college on the first Tuesday oC each
month at four o'clock.
"Friday the thirteenth" may
s.eem an unhappy date to some
people, but not to anyone who w~
in the vicinny or the Naz:al"eth
College gymnaolum on that date.
It waft then and there that
the Sophomores held their tradi·
tional "Soph Hop11 in t.he eerie
atmosphert of broken mirrors,
black cate, and overturned salt
shaken provided by Duek Dier­dorf
and Beverly Jonea.
By OoVERDE FOLEY '«
St. 1-'rancis of Assisi came eloaa
er to God through the contempla­tion
of nature. On slow, medita,..
tive wnlk8, one can not. help but
notieQ tho aCCJliC beauty which lies
About. On every side graceful
mounda of gree-n earth rise like a
pedestal for the grandeur of Nu­ar"
eth. Picture,qne clumps of pine
and well-designed gravel walka
add to thi1 beaut)• which is Naz...
areth'J,
October's meeting was addrC8$Cd
by Mr. Robe1·t Mulford, direetor
of the S. P. C. C., who opoke on
•fCurrent Problems As They Afl'eet
Children." His talk waa remark ..
ably informative and interc1ting.
He stressed the need for using
&1Kh organization• a.s the Church
and the school which alrtady have
uisting f•cUities for reereation
and care. The American home as
an institution seemt aeriouJiy
threatened tt.t this time, ho felt.
1 f t.his first leetut·c and the dia·
eussion which followed I" nny In·
dleation of the series, the plan Ia
bound to be ~xu·emely J)Opular
with Nazareth Collegf. atude.nt.t.
It will be an easy and a pleasant
war to keep up on e:urnnt e'•ent.s.
Mla Suunne DePres, aa chair·
man, reprtJSented the atudent body
with a great deal of poise and dig.
nity.
For next semester the aoc:lology
gt·oup has planned n semlmu· on
" E:motional Problems ol Child·
hood," which will be eonductcd by
Dr. Riehard C. Jaenlke, p1ychia.
trill. at. Strong Memorial J:loapi·
tal. This will prove of l'reat inter.
e.st.. not only to the soc:iology
rroup but to othen who are eager
to hear lectures on character an·
alyais.
The stall' of the Strong Memo­rinl
Clinic will also take lut·ns ex·
plnining to the Senior •tuden t.s
the various des)tt•·Lmcnta into
whieh the hos1>itlll Ia divided
and t.he work carried on by eaeh
department. These lecture. will
be given during the re:gular class
period. while the a:eminar will be
conducted in t.he late afternoon,
POSS-ibly from four to ftve.
N.C. Girl Contributes
To War Effort
To the Nazareth girl, the J)rc ...
ent conflict is not juat ••another
war'1 overloading an already heavy
history e:ouru. but. an everyday
eoncern. The morning linda her in
ehapel, otr~ring Mus and Com-.
munion for the men in tho armed
forces. Later, in the socinl room,
she finds time t.o write of "home
news'" to ''someone." in cnmJ~. She
and her girJ !ricnda are making
plans for more. u:tcnsivo coop·
eration in U. S. 0 . aetlvitlea.
She. is familiar with the air·
raid aiKJlal whieh aendl h~r seur.
ryini: to her plaee on the second
ftoor. On Thursday afternoon.s
abe spends her time teaming about
First Aid or Nutrition. Even her
outlook on life has changed. The
hitherto lovely ' 1bobby'' pin, once
carele .. ly discarded, i• now dlli·
gen tly conserved. And Hnally, at.
the close of day, ohe invoke• Ou1•
Lady of Perpetual Help through
the Rosary to·aid our flihllng men
on tbe battlefield.
Book Lovers Await
Graphic Arts Display
Beginnin& November 30, a tre.at
is in store (or all book Ioven. This
speeial attraction is in lhe form of
tbe Graphic .o\rt.a display which
will include tbe ftfty best book$
of the year.
Quality of paper and binding,
beauty of design and lllu$t.ration,
und t.he att-raetivcnes" o! the books
as a whole are t he mllin points
U!>On which these books have been
chosen. This exhibit will •tt<!n>pt
to draw attention more to exeeJ­Jence
in the form of the books
than to their literary tonte.nL
Probably the mo.t:t prominent vol­ume
in the exhibit will be a forty­dollaT'
copy of uln.n in the An­cient
East" by Et·neat. Herdeld.
The spring display o! childl'en's
books will be given tht-ough the
Pro-Parvulus oa·gnnltntlon. This
Cntholic unit. should h t\VC much
that is of interest t.o tutw·e teach­ers
and homemakers.
118ook Week" will bring its ex­hibit
of Catholic authors; and stv·
eral holiday exhibitl are being
pl•nned.
A.s new books arrive, they will
be grouped into those on art, re-o
ligion. lilernture, hiJJtory, mathe·
maties and acicnee. Each group
will eomprlliO Ill\ Individual dls·
play. -­Sodality
Discusses
Current T opic.s
As a Sodality project, eaeh elaas
is holding a dl~u.salon on t:urre.nt
topics every two weeks. These
topics are not ncceaaarUy reJig.
ious.
At present t.ho Scniora nre dis·
cussing the inte••OJJting topie or
W.A.A.C.'• and Lhe W.A.V.E.S.
versus the women who stay at
home.
The Junior Ctasa i• discus.sing
t.be various problema and ques.
tions which non-Catholics pre:se.nt·
ed to them while they were work­ing
this summer. Some of the
q\lestions are: " Why not * miJced
marriage !"-u Is one religion a&
good as anothel'?''- nnd "Why i$
birth cont•·ol wl'ongt"
Musicale Planned
At Supper Meeting
Zani Patilin and his orchestra
were engared by Carolyn Rovas
and Joan Du.ran. Weary d.ane:ers
sought stimulation offered by the
relre.shment. table where Janet
and Uonoy Meisenzahl served
punch and nn attractive assort,..
ment of cookie! and cakes.
The date bur·cau functioned ef·
ficiently under the leadership of
Jean S<hanu and Betty Hall, with
the generou.a asaistance of Gerard
Hu<ley and Michael I(Jein of the
Univenity of Rochester.
Youthful Profs Wield
Hickory Stick
Betty Sullivad, Pat Doyle,
Gertrude OiPaaqu.ale
But, alas! 'twas: not always thUL
Pioneera of the new Naz,areth
can we11 remember when mud·
filled ronda delayed progress to
8 :SO cluoses. ~lnny a taxi dl'!ve1·
felt that the !8l'e did not cover
the cost of a new a.xle. The board ..
crt will remember when it. was a
feat of auperior skill to balance
oneself on the woode.n plankt
whieh aerved as a sidewalk be·
tween achool and dorm. The rains
came and melted the snow; and
ao. the nuns and boarden formed
n poi! and bucket brigade to ball
out wate1• from "21" and tho
''Mission Room." Finnlly, tho
winds came, dried the n1ud and
tranapo11.ed It from out-of·doora
Into the dorm!
The basement floor at. sehool
haa alto undergone a transform&·
tion. What was once the janitora'
5toreroom is now the attraetive,
buslnea-like *'Undergrad Room.''
The .. Press Room" has been deco·
rated with .. Gleaner" curtain• tlnd
··verity" pictul'es.
Tho day will come when even
f i"Cnter imJ>a'Ovements and nUdl·
U0111 will be mnde; and the Naz.ar·
<th gate, which is still behind the
*<hool, will take up its duties
along- with SL Joseph to welcome
new •• \\"f.ll u old !riends of Naa.•
aretb.
FATHER CLEARY BIDS
"School doy•, ""hool days, dear FAREWELL TO KOREANS
old golden rule days." Yes. No.z.
a1'ct.h gLudcnta a•·e still treking to ( Continued fl·om Pngc I)
and from the fount of knowledg-e. The Ch1·istiana were inconaol·
But, some al least, having quit.ted ab1e. They Conned a pl"ocession
the receivin&' end for a time, are the lenrth of the street, waving
procee-dinr to prtte:ribe exercises their rood.byes to Father until he
for flabby Intellects. That is to was out of sight. Tear.s streamed
say, the Senior education students down their fa«s. It wu sueh a
are ~rinnlnr their prac-tiee teach- touc-hin.r ttene that the pagan
ing. The youth of America has met guard who accompanied Father
its match ln these enthusiastic said: "I do not understand thlt.
young proll. You nre 1oing home, awny .!rom
The halls of East High School thlt atmosphere of war, nnd yet
echo to tho t.une of students un· you !!cern •·cluctant. to go. And
der the eapablc direction of Pat what Ia more conlu.sinrr, these
BaTTy and Pal Doyle,. Clarisse Koreftns do not want you to go,
Martens teaches French and Latin although )'OU a.re a foreigner.
to her pupila at Br;ghton High. Come on, let's go before I b•gin
The Student. Counen held its Also at Bri&ht.on is Kathle.en Me- to weep myself.,
semi-monthly meetin~ in the Un· Aulitfe teaching English and hi&- Father Cleary was U.ken baek
dergrad Room, Novembe.r 3, to tory. Mary Jane Hendrick has to the detention camp from whleh
discuss plans for the forthcoming taken over buainess classes at he wa.a to depart for America two
musicale. A supper followed, spon. Benjamin Franklin High, while daya later. Although the depar ..
sored by the Senior Student Coun- Rosemary 1"ierney with her end.. ture Wftl kept as secret as possible,
C'il representatives. leu s upply o! cncl'gy, will conduct n number of Christian peop1e met
Sister TcJ·esn Mnl'io, faculty ad- clnssca in dramntics thc .. e. Mary lhc priuls at. the t rain. Japan eac
v-isor, and Ros~mnty Tierney, di· Honan is Leaching busineu sub· gutu·ds we-re tbiek as flies that
rector ot the musicale, we re pres· ject.s at. Madison High Schoo), day; and, as the people bad been
ent at this meet.Jng. Rosemary while Bctt.y Sullivan and Gertrude forbidden to apeak to these for·
Tierney waa ehoa.en director by DePasquale are at East High. eignera, they gave no signs of
tbe Student Council at the sug- r-enitlon. Tbo ordinary bow, tbe
gestion of Mist Rita Sc:9tt.. ulutat.ion which in Kore.an eor·
Library Displays ~ Mission Unit T 0 responds to the Latin "Laudate
D fe se Pamphlets Science Club Prepares S Cl th D - e n Year's Activities ponsor_ _o_ _e s rive Jesu Christe," was noticeably •~>- aent. T~io io. the .thing that ;":.
Nazareth Collece contltlUI!I to During tho month of Novemb(!r' p~encd Jtael! tndehb1y on Fa the~ I
foster interest in natlonn1 defense~ The Science Club, under the di- the FJ'emin ~1iuion Unit is spon· nund that day. Some of the Ch .. •s·
Last month lhere wns o dcCcnse rection of AnKclica Mornbito, so1·ing n clothciJ drive to wb_ich all I til,n8 even bought. train, tickets in
display of parnJlhlet.s, 1nagntiJ\eS ptesident, held lt.a flrat meeting o£ the gil·ts arc n&ked to contribute. order tb.nt they m~ght rade a little
and posters in the Jibrary. All we re Lhe year on Octobel' 21. Plans A prn.eticc that. has come into way with the prlests. It ia thla
supplied free of cha~e by the we re discussed tor the year's ac· vogue within the last ten yean is I that. Father Cleary says he wllt
War Dep.artment upon the reque:st. tivities. t.hat. of havJng the. dothes dry· never forget about the ~oreana-­of
the librarian. The club hopea to bave a meet. cleaned before prese-nting them their marvelous fidehty and
Among these pamphlet:J and ing every month al which scien· for di.stribution. This is not, bow • • etauneh loy~lty. Then, Ko~a fad·
arti~les were uTbe Role of t.be tific movies mAy be ahown4 Lee. ever, obligatory but very mueh in I ed f::Om IJgbt, . and the Grips.
Collel'e or Univenily tn Civilian turen !rom the ehemital reuanb order. Thls clothes drive is the I holm brought him home to A mer·
Defense', and "Praet.ielne Oemoe· laboratories of local industries Mission project being ptomoted by ica. . .
rncy in the College." will be invited to discuss the con· the Freshman Class. Each c:lass is This story IS substa?tJRlly Rill
tribution of science to the war ef· planninK some kind of Mission Father Cleary, my cousan, told It
One moron called tho other
moron on the phone at 4 A. M.
and said, HJ'm sorry Lo have both·
ered you." The $econd moron re·
plied, "That's 0. K. I had to an·
swer the phone anyway."
fort. Synthetic 1·ubber and dehy- netivity. I to mo.
dration of rood~ tu·e only two o! Some time in the ncar future 1
--- -----
the s uggested topics. either Father Cleary or Fatheq "Who cut t his hole right in the
The seienee students are also White, both MaryknoUe.rs who re· l cenlca· of the morning paper?''
planning to buy identical labora· eently returned from the Orient, "I did. lan1t that handy! Now
tory eoata which will replau: the will talk to th~ students at Stu- you can read your paper and talk
present bet.eroaeneoua: ones. dent Hour. to me at lhe aame time.''
Deba ters To Lead Discuu ion
In Student H our
Someone jn Nazareth, aa you
ret\d t his- maybe a Senior, maybe
nn unde•·classman-is planning to
Join one of t..he women's mi1itary
orpniutions of the United Stat.tl,
1he W.A.A.C.'s or the W.A.V.E.S.
Whether or not our country wUJ
be forced to draft women will de­pend
to a great extent on what
kind of co~peration individual
Ame rican women arc willing to
give l'ight now. Yet much eontro­vet'"
Y remains conce1•ning the gen·
eral advisability of younr wom­en'a
joining military orcaniza­ttons.
Great problems face the war
housewife, and greater ones will
arile to conJront the pos~war
family.
On December 6, the Debate
Club will take over Student llour,
nnd rour girls under discussion
leuder, 1-'lorenee Sins. will analyze
this aubject. Later In the period,
the dJscusaion will be opened to
all tbe students.
The foiJowin.g opinion• have
been volunteered by lhoae who
will participate in the arrumenta·
tlon:
He1en O'Brien: "The fundamen·
tal ideo of organizing women to
take ovct• men's work tn the war
e iTot·t is good, but the t'(U\1 value
hns yot to be proved/'
J •no Kred..el: "ln A pure d e.~
mocracy, militarism, as aueh, playa
no part. But the W.A.A.C.'t and
tho W.A.V.E.S., while not milltar·
tstic organiutions in themselves.
tend to militarism. Therefore, we
arc not living in a pure democ.
racy."
Roaemary Welch: "U you are
tired of housework, if you oeek
ndventure, If you arn "free, white
~tnd twenty/' if you Hwanna man"
-a gun, i! you are wHllnr t.o UC·
rtfice your time, energy, and ef ..
fort. to help win the war, then you.
don't have to go lO Mr. Anthony
for the solution to your problem
-just join the W.A.A.C.'a."
Eiloen Farley: "Young women
with no particular goal In life
thould enlist. in military orpnitn·
tiOl\8 • uch as the W.A.A.C.'s nnd
W.A.V.E.S. By this I mean young
girls wbo are unmarrla.d, and who
have no specific votation; and, old·
er women with no dependenta
abould offer their servlt:H to their
country/' - Prefect Armotmces New
Liturgical Committee
Mar-y Jnne Rend1·ick, JH'efcct
of the Sodality of Our Lady of
Nazareth College, nnnouncea the
appeal'tnee of a new committee.
At the last meellng of the
Junior Class durinc Sodality Hour,
tbe problem of ::-lazareth't liturg­ical
life was discussed. Thia prob·
lem is espedally acute among the
members of the Freohman Claoa
who hove not had the oppot·tunity
of knowing about nor the joy of
pnrUcipoting in the liturgicnl life
or the Chureh. A Liturgicol Com·
mitwe has been established to
aalilfY thta need.
To take the place of the old
Eucharistic Committee, there b
now a new committee headed by
Ed lt.h Wilson. Plans are belng
formed for forthcoming meetings
nt which a large attendance by the
F~·c3hn1an Class is expected.
The ideal ln view nt pt•c,&ent 18
an infol'ma) study and d lscuS!IOn
or ,uch books as "Men at Work
at Worship" by Father Gerald El­lard,
and book$ by otber promi­nent
liturgists, 1-uch aa Father
Furfey and Don Virgil Michel.
4
LIT LAB
have just read Raissa Ma:ri­tain's
memoirs, "We Have Been
Ft·iends Together" and I am en­chanted
by it.. It is primarily the
story of J acques and Raissa Mnl·i­t.
ain in their long painful search
lor truth and their ultimate su(:­ces!
i.
Raissa Ma•·itain was born in
Russia o! Jewish ancestl'y a'l'ld
from her earliest childhood, l5h~
nlanifested an ardent longing tor
knowledge. When abe. was ten
years old, her family moved to
Paris because of the rising Anti·
Semit isn1 in Russia. Thea·e, Raissa
continued to devou1' all the learn·
ing she eould find and at seven­teen,
she was ready to enter the
Sorbonne, the University o! Pa•·is.
instead or fulfilling her great
desire for tl'uth, the Sorbonne ere~
ated new doubts in the young
girl's mind and n new void in her
spirit. The Sorboune was the
stronghold of the French sceptics
and relativists of. the late nine­teenth
century; and the pt•evnlent
theory was that objecUve tt·uth, iC
it existed, could not be understood
by the inte11ect.
At the Sorbonne, Ruissn 1nct
Jacques Maritain, a !ell<>w student
who was beset by the same, intel­lectual
doubt and insecurity ns
she. In him, " the greatest o( he1·
l riends," Raissa found a spirit
that was perfectly attuned to het·a
- I think t.hcH·e hav0 t·a•·ely been
two people so completely in bar.
mony with each other. Together
Jacques and Raissa determined to
discover the real truth i{ there
were any; if they failed, they
wo uld end their futile lives.
The fil'st step up from this
"slough of despondency" came
when the Ma1·itains came into con·
ta.ct with the philosopher, Henri
Bergson, who gave them hope in
the existence of a fa•·-orr truth
that existed and eouJd be Ullde•··
stood. And, then , they met the
tragic and magnificent. Leon Bloy,
and the full Rood of Catholic truth
a.nd beauty swept over them.
Th.tough him the ~.larit.ains ob·
tained a true perspe~tive. of "spir·
itual, intcllectuaJ and scientific"
values and their quest for truth
was ended when they were bap­tized
on June 11, 1906.
"We Hnve Been Friends To·
gether" is written in the simple
style of one who write& witb per·
feet sincerity. It is a mai;t~rpiece
both in content and expression be­sides
being well worth looking
into. --- Q: What t ime of day was
Adam born?
A: A little before Eve.
Haubner &
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 Jay Street
Genesee 300
Our East Side Store is
Located On Monroe Ave.
Next to Loblaw's
In Bel Aire
m/j~o
7-:6>~ .
58 LQK£ QV£. • 1458 monRO!QVE
Compliments
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
Students Enjoy
Wagnerian Concert
Last Thursday night, Guy F-ras·
ar Harrison, in the continued ab­sence
of Jose lturbi, again ton·
ductcd the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra in one of the most
aesthetic. programs presented in
year·s.
W a.gner's "P-relude to Lohen·
grin" opened the concert. From a
delicate pattern of silvel' tones,
the music swe.Ucd to a rich melod­ic
e1imax, echoing the styJc of the
beginning phrast!S.
Laul'itz Melchio1·, Hmot· soloist,
began his pa1·t ol the ptogram
with the ''Na1·ative of Lohen­grin.''
E£hc vibl·ant., deep qualitiesc
of Mr. Melchior's voice captured
hi.:i audience and held them SJ)C-11-
bound.
Continuing its pat-t of the pro­gram,
the ot-chestrn played the
prelude to act three of uLohen­grin/'
'fhc. music rose to a spirited
climax, gradually diminishing to
a tende.t· and lovely flow o£ mel­ody,
depieting the scene in whjch
the attendants of Elsa sing the
famous "Tende.t· nnd True." The
very delightful '"Fot·est. MurmuYS11
from "Sieg£1·icd" followed, with
the stl'ing seetion 1·e-echoing the
soft, breathleS$ tones ot the open ~
ing pht•ase.
Jn "Siefried's Jom·ncy to the
Rhine/' Siegfried pm·ts from
Brunhilde and sets forth in quest
of new adventure. Mr. Melchior
made his second nppearance in the
"Prize Song" from "Die Mciste•··
singea·.'' As the opera goes. Walth·
N ·, who has comJ)Osed this song for
the contest, sing3 it to Eva whom
he loves very much. The ascend­ing
climax was Sll})CJ•bly handled
by M 1·. Melchior's dramatic: voice
and excellent diction.
The first part of the pl·ogram con·
eluded with the "PI"elude, from
"Die Meistersinger.'' Tht·oughout
the upretude," strains of the
"Pri7;e Song,'' interwoven with
\"al·ious other me.lodie:$, wrus heard.
The orehestt·u continued the
concert with t-he "Good Friday''
music Crom "PaJ·sifal.'' Possibly
if this composition had been giv.
en another place on the program.
the. audience would have been
more receptive to gueh a grave and
austel'e composition.
Lnuritz Mcl~h i or returned to
sing Siegmund's IO\'C song from
11Die Walkiere.'• This eha1·acter
portrayal gave Mr. Melehior an
opportunity to demonstrate his
gYeat emotional abilit.ie15. From
Siegfried, Mt-. Melehior sang tho
"Forging Songs," the second as
an encoa·e to the aud i en~e ·s per­sistent
ovation. The orchestra
played the ma1·ch from "Tann­hauset
·,'' and the overture to Rienzi
concluded the prog•·am. Both of
these compositions exhibited the
strength and wondedul tOJ)e qual·
it)' of tbe bl'ass section.
Blue Prints Photostats
H ardware House Paint
Artist Supplies
Drafting Materials
THE GLEANER
F ASHIONT ALK
By EILEEN
Other years at this time, people
we1•e thinking of winter materials
-largely in t..e•·ms or 1009'(1 wool.
This year, however, that same
wool we sact•ifice is keeping our
fighting forces warm-and we nre
gJad to fodeit t his small comfort.
A wonderful substitute bas been
introduced-a compound of spun
teea and vi_scose rayon ftannel.
Try this in white, with n dirndl
skirt, slit pockets, shi1·t top and
push-up sleeves. You'll be quite
willing to give up wool for t his
good cau&c when such a fine sub·
stitute is at hand.
A new fabric is now on the mar­ket
for swcaten-100% nylon. lt
lookfS exactly like ango•·a-but it
doesn't shed I l t. come-s in any
color.
Fo•· those of you buying a ne'v
coat thi~ sens:on- bc su.~·e and see
those new tuxedo coats-est)ecial­ly
one t rimmed with beaver.
A new style in formals this sea·
son is the pinafore-especially pa­t•
·iotie in red, white and blue-­peasant
style, long sleeves, shot•t
bib.
Fot• a little val"intion in the old
campus stand-by, tbe sweatel' and
skirt-ti'Y a jerkin and skiJ·t of
eithet· contrl\$ting o1· rnatching
matel'ials.
P. S. For those of you who are
wondering what to buy that so} ..
dier, sailor, or marine for Christ-­mns,
consult this month's issue of
"Mademoiselle". It eont.ains many
helpful ideas. -- Mr. Lang Explains
City's Blackouts
Practice blackouts nt·e an im­J)
OI tant part of the Civilian De·
fense program. Every blackout
means much more than remaining
in n 'jblaeked·out" room unt il the
"all clear" is sounded. J ournalism
students now realize this since
Mr. \ V. Lang, Deputy Dir·Cctor of
Civilian Protection and a former
profeS.SOl" at Nazareth, explained
the more technical J)()ints ol an
air raid on Wednesday, October
28.
Using Rochester's system as an
examt>lc, Mr. Lang made the state·
mcnl that there are about. four
thousand people on d uty in the
city during the entb·e air raid drill
to meet the needs of the people.
Although t his number seems as·
tonishingly large, it is not, since
it includes a.uxilisu·y policemen and
fh·emen, fit·st .. aiders, air raid ward ..
ens and many other departments,
each working hard in itl; own field.
A yellow signal, received at the
airport by the Civilian Radio Con­t
rol 1'owe\" operator when a plane
is sighted, means a possible ail·
raid. A blue signal confirming the
first one is received later, and all
persons who must be on duty are
notified. These contacts at·c made
by telephone. A de.vice is now
being J>erfccted by which aH Jines
necessary fo1· such eonununication
will be capved a.t the switchboard.
Thon all calls will be dis.-cgarded
until necessary volunteer-s are ob­tained.
Howcve•·, these a•·e by no means
t.he only services l'endered. At
Jane Kreckel Describes St. Meinrad's-
T ells Importance of Liturgical Week
Cla.risse Ma rten• and Jane Kreckel
On News Exchange
A "must" on every Immaculata
student's roster this year ls one
of the ten defense courses now
being offel"ed. The classes were
ot'ganizcd to prepare all students
for some pat·ticular field of de­fense.
lmnlnculntan- Oct. 23, 1942
The Brnil1e Guild, a section of
the Marygl"ove Sodality, is again
promoting the transcription of
Catholic literature for the blind.
This year, ~s in Lhe past, new
memb er~ will be encouraged to
complete theh· .(orty. page manu­SC:
l"ipt.
The Watch Tower-Oct. 14, 1942
Students who happen t4 be in
the vicinity of the college during
a blackout or an air raid alert had
better mind their manners during
such an afFair. lt might be disas-­trous
to think that the wardens
at·e complete strangers. As a mat­ter
of fact, La Salle College has
its own air raid post, headed by
Bt·other C. Joseph t\$ post warden.
Ln Salle Colleglnn-Oct. 19, 1942
Courses designed to speed the
war effort arc p-..o,•ing the most
popular on the fall quarter sched­ule,
according to Si$ter F·raneis
Mary, registrar. Making their in­itial
appearance in the eurl"ieulum
are classc-iS in fin;t aid and war nu.
trition.
There go the chimes. Must be
one o'clock. Here it is the tut
night and it seems like the Hrat.
Hmm-not a sound. buL the si­lence
hangs lightly for the chimes
from the Abbey t·ing in the dis­tance
every quarter hour.
Clarisse must be asleep already
- So many people we've met.
There's Mary in the next room.
The girls a t Nazareth would like
Mary. And Father James. the
country priest Irom Casco, Wis­consin.
We hated to say good-bye
to him before that last conler...
ence. I guess time has no special
meaning hel'e at Saint Meinrad's.
It's life that's all important,-the
Christlife. That last conlcrence.
What wa-S it Father Carroll &aid?
Oh, yes - • •
"I t is fitting that we should
meet at t his time in t his war-torn
world , or rather thi:!f war-torn
Body . ... The angels sang, 'Glory
to God on high and on earth peace
to men of good wHl.' Our theme is
P•·ai$e and glory oC God. We must
fii'St give glo•·y to God before we
~a n have peace on earth • .. • Lit·
urgical prayer and mu.sic is the
praying and singing in, with, and
through Christ."
What did he say about liturg·
ical art? Must l'emember so [ can
talk it over with Sister De Sales.
I've got it •••
•"Litut"gical art must be idea·
l'ional not sensate."
I wonder why Saint Meinrad's
is so different {rom Rocheater?
Seems as if everyone here is a
saint. I feel that even I could be
one if I stayed here. But they did
tell us how to give to Rochester
the spir it here in this town. Th~
l'<'Cipe had the follow-ing ingredi­ents:
Furthe•· participation a t
Mass by means of the Dialogue
Mass, !-Hssa Cantata, and the Mis­sal.
Add a love lor Compline, Yes­pet
·& and the Ot11ce. Stir together
and you've active Catholicity.
Mass is over. T-he bus speeds
down the white concrete road.
Clarisse and I turn for a last look.
And the twin spires of the Abbey
stand stoutly against the sky.
The Tower-Oct. 8, 1942 ~-----------~
"Catholic act.ion through Cath-olic
activit.y1
' has been selected a$
the aim of the Senior College SoM
dality under the dir-ection of
Mother M. Justin, its mode1·ator.
T he Tatler-Oct. 9, 1942
ca-n communicate only through
the sign language, is brought into
the hospital, a prie:st able to carry
on such a conversation is sum ..
mooed.
The movements of ench corps
a_l'a t·clayc.d to tbe central office.
llore, they must know the destin­ation
and purpose of every tire en­gine,
police ear and ambulance.
This is necessary in order that
such machines can be sent where
they are needed most. J n this way,
unnecessary confusion is pre-vented.
BETTER LIGHT
FOR
BETTER SIGHT
For homework ,sewing,
reading, and all home
seeing tasks, an I. E. S.
Lamp is a great asset.
See the display on our
Main Floor.
Rochester Gas &
Electric
All t.hese are factors working
to make, a blackout successful.
But, in addition to the efforts of
these people, the most. important
£actor Cor $UC.Ce$S is t.he. complete
cooperation of the people. L ________ ___ .J
H. H. Sullivan, Inc. present, Rochester authorities ,--------------------------,
G7 SOUTH AVENUE
STONE 550
know all who are unable to fol-low
lhe directions of a blackout.
s uch as the hard of hearing, the
dea! and dumb. Provisions have
been mnde to notify those un&ble
1-------------'1 to henr the sirens. If a person, who
The Paine Drug Co.
Established 1820
Trant's Catholic
Supply Store
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
Statuary Candles
Church Goods
G~~~tin'!.,~a~~~
Compliments
of
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
of
MONTEZUMA, NEW YORK
" T.n'YPliPst V illave of the Plain"
Budding Journalists
Learn the Ropes
NAZARETH ALUMNAE IN THE NEWS
B1 MARIETTE WICKES ' 45
N. C. Mourns Death
of Genevieve
B1 ALICE YIUldeYOOROE
November Ia the month for tur- will be held tonight. Here, in the
key and Thanksgiving, for Pilgrim congenial atmosphere of a aupper, By BETTY DOOLEY '44
Did you ever go through a news- Fathers and ptace pipes, but for the Executive Committ.ee of the On the morning of Novem~r 3,
paper otfice! No! Then, come with the Nau.retb College Alumnae As-- Alumnae A.uoe:latlon will meet the sec-ond floor anatom1 l.ab wat
11M and I will take you verbally aociation it marka a month of with Si.stt.r Tereaa Marie and Sis-- the scene of bloodshed and car­Jast
u Mr. Corria of Lhe Time. much activity boLh in ~ial tunc- t.e.r Joseph Mary, the new advisor nage, as Genevieve, after a lonr
Union ataft' took the journalism tjont and in the war effort. of the association to diacu.u plans and spirited s.truggle for ll!e, I UC·
claa. On November 12, over one hun- for the coming months. cum bed. Strong women fainted.
First. we were shown the ad- dred membera of the Alumnae or· The Alumnae Auociation has screamed and fled from that aw(ul
vtrtbinr department which is the g-ani~atlon enjoyed themselves at by no meana been inactive in na- scene. The entire college mourn•
newspaper'• main $.()urce o! in- the opening performAnce of the tional de.!enae work. About twen- the death of Genevieve. the mud­come,
aincc only n ''er)l' minute ••Piratcs of Pcnt:ance," Gilbert and ty.five of ita members hnve begun PUPJ)Y. who !ought ao gallantly
pArt of the paper's Income is ob- Sullivan'& thoroughly entertaining to take courses in home nursing at for her life against the united ef­tained
through its circulation. opel'ettu. M&ry \Veis o! the class Strong Memorial n ospitnl. Since forts of the entire comparative
Here men and women we·re at of '41 waa t.he chairman of this they completed courl!es in basic anato'flly clnss.
work w•·Iting up nd,'er-tisements, affair and wu able to obtain a and advanced Rret aid last year, Unde·t' the muterly (all right­or
.. ada" tts they are called in block of one hundred seats in the they will be tuJiy qua1ifted now to $O they were trembling) hand.t of
newspaper Jara-on, while artbcts or Masonic Auditorium for this per- meet all emerrenciet. Thia group Nancy Dineen, the lonrr-awaited
lay-out men complete the job with !ormanee. is headed by Lueille Odenbach .. live dissection" waa procreaainl'
their illuatrations. Upon this de.. Naozareth College will be the Farrell or the tlasa or •34; and, in calmly enough when Oenevleve,
partment depends, indirectly, the scene of a board meeting which addition to other war work, helps the deathless, made a sudden and
aucc.tu or the pape..r, b~ause with- the Red CroA by knittinc. wholely une.xpeeted lup--lt'a only
::eFt o;.rh;.nraitln~eo:n;aldle nafn:d:•!'"n~~~nea~b:oinnalr pen and ink dra,.inga while "half na~';!;:a'::tt:~ h-:.. ~·.:~e':;: :.lr;:; .::::.v~!enl~~la o~~~
~ tonea" are photographs. When a bU$ th. lh I lhe Publ. R moulhed speetato,.. who hung with
•b:~·reteheneTwiama"!enu.",·~~ is<he•eurVn•,.~ picture comes In, it. is usually too latJ!ns ·~:o;itt.e:. Thil co~~mi~ bated bN!ath over the lab table.
, w .. ... ...._-- ~ 1 l h 11 d · Five minutes pasud - the brave
td Press, the Ass.oeiated Press, arge or t.. e apace a otte tt, 50 tee i.a made up of about fifteen ( !) scientists were eoaxed back
and the International Ne\\'S s~rv- the original photorraph ia re- members: its chah·,man i.s Mary into the lab and the ope.ration J)ro­lce.
Naturally, the$e services often ohotog·raphed to the correct size, Moran Foley of tho elau of '33• eeeded- after a double shot of
overlnp, but such a system insurc.s nnd in turn is printed on a metal By taking an active part in vari- chloroform all at·ound.
complete coventgi! ol the news ~!:~:·.from which the engraving is ~~sm~::m:;i ~~o o-::;lii~at~~::ti!~:
from every angle. News from Next came the linotype ma. Committee arc oble to keep the
these agencies sent rrom London chines, where the material from Alumnae Association in close
~·t ~~:·~·~:e 0
i: :::~:~~at:l~c~~:~ :~;:o::h~~. .
11 ~:::'e!. ~::b~;:d !:~·~:~~hm:o.:;,~~n~i ~::j=~~i~~
en minutes. As the name suggeste, similar to 1111 typewrit-er, and as the tion know when their aervieea are
these machines ruemble typewrit.- operator punches the keys, im· needed and e.an volunteer theit
:;k ~~!.~~:~ly~o operator and ~'::':l~":vh•:: :~~:e o:r ~y::r.,:! ~";~b::~:~~~t;,:~~ ~:·::;:t:~
It was just the hour after the been completed, it falls down into I landlords. Othera have assisted on
paper went to press when we ent-ered
the eity room, and saw the a ehanne.l known u a galley. The rationing boards and in selling de-eity'l
buaiut men relaxing 8 bit. proofreader Lben cheeks for mis- tense stamps. This alumnae pro­We
learned that local news is tak- a~lling, transposition of words or ject is certainly a proof of their
en care of by the city editor with letter&, and the like. vital interest in community affairs.
the ASsistance of the associate After ftlJ Lhe mat.erial has been Many individual members of the
Genevieve (juat caU her Jenny)
finally passed ttway after three
hours under the knife. lt. wu ju:st
another ease of "the operation was
suctessful, but the patient died."
The remains (confidentially, not
much) may be viewed as they lie
in siate in the anatomy lab. u A
word to the wise is sufllcient," the
life may be ended, but the nromn
cel'tainly lingers on.
editor. These men, 00 receiving assembled, Lhc make·up man sees Alumnae As3ociation At'C also very
phone Cllll• or news of flre.s, or that. the page is well-balanced active in social woJ"k, ~o~rom the
other hints of news, decide the im- and ho,s n l)let,sing aspect. Next elnss of '42, Helen BumJ~ Is now
J)OI'tnnce of the incident in que1S- the pngc ia ulockcd,u which means employed by the Society for the
lion and despatch 1·eportcn to it is ~eady for printing. A fibre Prevention o! Cruelty to Children, Father Lint(s Confessions
"cover'' it. Besides local newst the mat •• placed over the locked and will soon tnko up g•·aduate I S Cl
ci~y deok also handles headlines fr~me and .extrem~ preaa~re is ap- work in Wuhing<on, prepaying to Brig 1tens cripture ass
for the vario\ls news $tories.
1
phed, eauaan1 an 1mpres:uon to be be a director or U. S. 0 . projeeta. \\rhen dit<:u.uin,r the inttrde-
There is a large staff of reporters made on tho ma~. Alter this, nlolt· Elizabeth Odell '40, has long been pendence of lhe tour Coopelo in
whose job b to "write up" newa en metal ,'• pour~d over the (rame establi11hed in the Catholie. branch Sc.ript\lre Class lut week, Father
KOO", and feature writers who an.d .•II 11 ready for the actual of the U. S. 0. In Washington, Lintz stated that the dependenc~
handle aport$, soeiety news and pnntlng. and is nO\\' editor or Servie.e- was not complete but. only partial.
financial news. The Times and the Demoerat Gram.s. Case.s of complete dependence
Ot coune, a newspaper wouldn"t and Chronicle are linked by a tube Ellen Foley and Jane Skiving- ha,·e been known, ao well known,
be a newspaper without pictures; which runa through the subwa)· ton ttre workina- for Lhe Monroe in bet. that uae.hen aometimea
we diseovered that a photographer and along the river for the pur. County Child \Vel(are Assoeiation, find it difficult to detel-mine which
has a big job to do. Modern newa- pose of transporting necessary in- while Santin A Fazio WAI offered a is the ·~original copy."
5
MUSICALITIES
By RITA MEYERS '44
Now that the concert aeaaon bas
been formally launched fn our lair
city all music:: lovers are apending
their leisure moments determining
the rise. of new concert stan and
prodigie&. Rochester's concert liat
numbe.rs $0mt o{ the greatest solo­iot.
o of our time. Sueb notables aa
Dorothy Maynor, Lauritz Mel­chior,
and Jose lturbi will appear
in the Eastman Theater thia aea·
aon.
To be able to attend concert.&,
both solo and symphony, is, in my
opinion, one or the greatest priv·
ilegea Rochester's citizens enjoy.
No other town or city in thi.a part
of the country has such opportun·
ltiea offered lhem. Tbc girls who
took advantage of the student
Ueketa will never Mgret it.
A very delightful eoeial e.veninc
was enjoyed, Friday, November 6,
by the Music Department. The
party, in honor of St. Cecilia, wel­comed
back former music: gradu­ates
who gave short talks on their
teaching experie-nce$. Entertlin·
men~ under the direction o( Rita
Moyers and Mildred Cl.arke, fol­lowed
theoe talks and included o
community sing, and a skit on nn
nctual teaching experience of the
Junior music majors. Musjcn1 bin·
go kept both the caller and au·
dience in rapt attention.
The party was under the able
supervision of Pat Doyle, ~fusic
Club president. Beverly Jonn.
Shirley Woodman and Betty Har­ris
assisted in planning the enter­tainment..
Arrange·ments were
made by Mary Jane Schwartz, Hel­en
Hammond, Betty Keegan. Agnes
O'llerron and Helen Dorchak. Pat
Barry, Jerry Vanderwater. Flor·
ence McGinnis, Betty Rigney and
Marcella Caufield were on hand to
welcome the graduates back to tht!
dub. After the entert..1.inment. •·e.-­freshments
were served by Avril
Coc.hunc, Pat KeUy, Col'inne
Ft·cer. Mary Knapp and VirginiA
BogdAn.
The finst in a serieM of student
recitals was held November 10. It
eonsi1ted of a varied program of
instrumental and vocal tolos as
well as string ensembles. "Finesse
of performance" is the slogan of
the music students and they will
do their best to maintain the
standard set for them b)• the fac­ulty
of the music dcpart1nent.
When to kiS$ and make .. up bringt
joy and bliss,
Why do most girls makc·up before
they kiss?
papermen insist that the picture formation from one omee to the pos.ition on the County Public Wei- Fathe.r remembers onec when he
tell the story; thAt is, it must show other. fare after having completed a was told to copy 4 lesson th1·ce
eome action or have a direct bear· The printing equipment used by graduate courae nt Smith College. times. PerhapsJ it was football
lng on the stot·y it accompanies. tho Times wns mnnufactured by The Catholic Charities of Roch- season-nnywny, he decided three
Alter the phot.ognlpher has taken Gose, and htts an estimated worth ester numbers Cathel'inc Mclzen- limes was just twice too many. ln
the picture, he mu3t get it back to of n qunrt..or of a million doJins. z.ahl and Florence Rognn among !net~ Father admitted thtlt. there
the office and develop it befot·e. his There are c.welve units and four it$ social workers, while Madeline were one original and t.wo earbon Having cubed his pay cheek, a
deadline is reached, or it is use- pain of foldcra designed to op.er- Murphy ia with the Elmira Cath- copies. man $larted counting the bi.lla in
Ita. There are two ty·pes of news.- ate two, three, or four presses. olic ChariUea and Alba Pronest , ----!!---:-- the old-fashioned way of wettinc
paper pictures, those known as These preasu will print a paper with the Catholic Charities of sur. ' '"Save yout Scrap to alap a his thumb and leafing tb.rou.gh .
.. line jobs., and those called "hal! of from two to tlxty·four pages. falo. Jap!' That was the motto in Col- The bank teller said, .. Hey!
tonea." ••Line jobs" are done from The journalism students, ae- Both Marp.rel Culhane and Jegeville r~ntly u proruaon Don't you know that money is full
companied by Sister Marg:a..N:t Patrida Quinn are enr-ced in and students pitched their old or germs!"
Try Your Dru~ Store Firtt Tereaa and Sister Dominic, thor- nursery work, one at the Charles strap iron, rubber boota, and over- The man answered, uDon,t
• oughly enjoyed thi.t excursion. Settlement. House and the other toats on one great pile.. worry. No germs couJd live on my
COSMETICS · FILM
STATIONERY
The
Central Pharmacy
Pittsford, N. Y.
Telephone Pitt. 294
Wm. F. Predmore
Religioua Articles for
Service Men
Prayer Booka • Ro•uies
Mod ah a.nd Chajns
Chriatmaa C rooting Card•
"Malee Your CHt As
Sa cred Aa Your Friend•hj p"
93 STATE ST. MAIN 3279
at the Geneate Seule.ment House. Stuff-Oct. 22, 1942 salary."
Four other graduates of lhe ,---- ----,
class of '42, CKilia Weg-man,
J•an Dunigan, Helen Harding and
Evelyn Contc.at.ible, are occupied
in various capacities in industrial
New York
Floral Co.
relation• ut E•otmnn Kodak, Cut Flowers aud PlliTI IS
Bausch and lAmb, nnd Cencul
Motofl<.
Th~ Alumnae Aa.aoc:iation is
leadinr a busy and uoeful life this
3 East Main St.
Phone Main 6443
VAY
Funeral Home
604 Maple Street
.------------ -;l~r ===========~~ imno ntthhe. eIotm imt upnlaityyitna c dae fvenitsael ppraor-t f~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J::===========~
Buy Your New
Fur Coat at
CROSBY'S
CROSBY · FRISIAN
FUR COMPANY
752 Lake Avenue
Glenwood 206
Bastian Bros. Co.
Official
Ring Manufacturers
W. R. Tiefel, Dis trict Mgr .
1600 Clinton Ave. N.
Glenwood 3380
gram, c:arr)~inr on Naureth's tra·
ditions in the "wide, wide world."
Perdue & Company
Incorporated
Eugitreers • Contractors
Heat ing • Ve ntila ting
Plumbing
65 BROAD STREET
Ma.i11 4894 Rocheater, N. Y.
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sealtest Homogenized
Vitamin D Milk
BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
6
SPORTSORAMA
Mary Adelaide Burns. Beverly J one•, Dori• Dierdorf, Mary Aene• Usher
Greetings, Sport-lovers: Farley, Mary Fur·ell, Helen Mary
It's here-why, yes-basketball Bauman- nnd- wcll, "ad in6nit-
4C&son! Ju.st ~s we've discarded um" or something.
last acnson's baggy gym suit•, letJs Did you nsk about thf! upp~t·­di1card
that tired feeling from cluumen? Oh, ye1, they're still in
lAck or auftieient exercise, and get the fight! [ even gathered some
ready for a hard, thrilling season whiJpctred words about a few of
of ba$ketball. As one aport-lover the Senior atars. Remember Edie
to another, wt're all thinking and Wilaon, t.he dead-eye on long
talkin.c basketbal~ome on, let'• ahot.a? She'• going to do her part
all play basketball! even thourh she' a a "grave old
Did you see the \"eterans -who Stnior'' now! Pat Barr,., who
turned out. for the last practiee! playe forward and guard equalJy
or didn't you recogni-ze them in well. thinkt she'll take a t u-rn at
their new gym suits! (They're guarding this seflOn. Then there
regulation- won't we look alick are Joyc.e Lohua, Nan~,. Dineen
thi• year!) and June Smith, star forwards,
The Freshmftn Class has corne who will be sporting their new
Into the spotlight with 8 formid- • ult.a on the court. Plenty of talent
oblo team threatening the suprcm- in that. closs!
ncy of the uppcrelass.es. Watch Can 't nff'ord t.o let you think
Kay Foley, Jeanne Lennon, Eileen the Junlore and Sophomot·e$ aren't
JOSEPH J_
BUCKLEY
Qt~ality
Furs - Cloth Coats
Suits - Dresses
and Accessories
fo@jan.rk(J
39 East Avenue
Meat on the Table Mean s
GOOD EATING
Always Buy
ARPEAKO
Meat Products
Rochester Packing
Company, Inc.
•P<n-t.-eonacious. too! J ane KJ"eck­el,
OoVerde Fole·y, Betty Dooley
and Patricia Goodwin are np-re­nnt.
ativea o[ the Junior basketball
team. The &phomores count on
the talentt of Mariette Widch,
Pat O'Crad,., Jean Foley, Dorothy
Wetma.n, Dorothy R~dinaton,
Riea Pielcunka and Toni Lurhc.hj.
Honestly, I eould go on tor
pages and pagea telling you about
baaketball and the other sports,
but my otaUonery is sadly deplet-ed.
I'll have lots more by next
time you hear from me. Remind
me to tell you about 'the grand
timo the girls arc having horse ..
bnek r iding, bowling and swim-ming.
Bye, and keep t-rim!
uSportie"
P, S. Don't forget the lirot big
basketball pme tomorrow after·
noon, November 20. Se-e you
there!
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
Every Day
We Go
Your Way
THE GLEANE R
ON THE PARTY LINE­SECRETS
FAR FROM SAFE HERE
Dawn Healy. Marlyn Moore.
Cl.tU,.o £ II • n Morenhan, P a. t
O'Crady, Betty Keeran, Mareie
Kra u•, Ann Harmon, Pat Cle.a•on,
.,Duck" Oicu•dor(, Virr inia Klee
and Kay Foley were among the
tueky Nnzorenea tl t t.hc Notrt:!
DontC!-Army gum(! o week ago Sate
urday. Kay was VCI')f obviously
wnving "" N. D. bonner.
1 know this must aound eilly,
And really moat absurd • - -
But 1 wouldn't kid you, folks,
It's honCl!tly whnt I heard I
It's what I overhcotd in the rush
On the eight o'clock buol
Oh! these Nazaa·cth girls on Mon­day
mol'ningl
" Iolanthe" Entertains
A 1 A t~ditorit~m
Last Saturda)lt night, the Boston
Comic Opera Company P•"Uented
its lut operetts on the otago of
the Auditorium theater. One of the
least known o1 Gilbert and Sulll­vnn's
comic operas, 10lolnnthe" i8
peoJ)Ied with fair ies and l ull o·f
gay and light-.hearted nonsense.
By rrnpevlne, we hear that The story concCI'ns a fairy, lo-
Ma..ry K napp had five masculine
callero the nlcht or the blackout.
Several red latta were present in
the blackout room when sister
boarden e.nr.ered attired for re­r.
iring--t:\'tn to cold cream and
What we would like to know is: Lanthe, who years belore hod mnr­"
Bow did Marilyn Moor• and Bot- ried a mortal. Although the pun·­ty
Ke-e-ran promote tieketa to the is.hmt-nt (or this. misdeed was
eurlen.
Toni, Bever'ty, Bah and Horri·
ble had a (1 quote) uheavenly
time" at Cornell's dance a few
week-enda ago.
What's the powe•· of attraction
in that beoutlful bl'ick house on
Ea$t Avenue, Halon Raubc·r ?
Katie Fischer tokc.a a lovely
pict u•·c, nnd we aren't the only
ones who think 10, at·e we, Katie?
It's no wonder that Lou;ae Con­West
Point Military Ballt"
If properly approached, Pa1
Cle&s.on will emote uon Time" for
any and all occuionL
What-'s with tbeae m)'ate.rious
phone calls that have the power to
make D•iay Welch beam like a
sunrise!
Thank$ to Fr._nc.ot CuH, we
have some 11Pensivc Pat.tc1·ings"
lor you:
He felt like a groen kid with a
sour Adam's applo.
The spoiled child toycottinr his
nelly wu anxious to get hom&- VerbaJ execution: The words
there were aix Cornell men vis:it- choked in bi.s throat, drowned
pla)'ntates - - -.
ing. in his eyes, and bun.r on his lips..
The only lhinlf lacking in the Tbe wind led the ehorua of No-locker
room on the nicht of <Kto- lure's voic... swinginr hia ba-ber
31 was the horn. The odor was ton with aweeping ,estures.
very deJ1nit4'1)' present. Were you
14fi.shing'' for a eompliment, Pat? Lucky Eileen Farley hat been
spending her spare week .. ends
down in Jthata.
0Khids to you, Pal Doyle! We
think )'our ring is beautiful Pnd
wish you nnd Jack Joads of luck. We)coma bac.k, Pal Kelly. \Ve
Does Flonio Mc.Cinnh 1·eally missed you.
think orche~ttrntion Is o necessary ·~Double up !or victory" might
evil? well be Kay Aiello'• motto, for
she- never leaves ll<:hool without
" Duck" Oierdorf'a HCODVC\"58 ·
tion Hash":
Take one eight o'clotk bus,
Head in the direction of Piltaford,
Mix thoroUihly with pliSsengen,
And take tn every word,
a crowd in het· b~nutl!u l, new, red
convertible.
We hear Cinny Could had a
"simply super" time at the Notre
D•me-:Savy game a few weeQ
ago.
deatb, the 54!.Dtence wu commuted
to penal s.ervitude for life on con­dition
Lhn Iolanthe leave her hus­band
and never return. This ahe
did, and for tv.•enty-five )"tara had
been serving her sentence at the
bottom of a stream.
As the operetta begins, the
fairies are begging t.heir queen t.o
foa·give Iolanthe. Their pereuatlve
nrguments work like n charm nnd
the fallen fairy i.s rcinetated.
Stt·ephon, Iolanthe's aon, then np.
peanJ with a tale of woe about hia
love for Phyllis, a aimpl~ and Jove ..
ly shepherdess but ward or the
~hancellor who love.s her himself
and hence will not give htr in
marriage to Strepbon ..
When the chancellor announe:ee
h;. intention to marr)' Phyllis,
Iolanthe, determined to aaerlftce
her life for her son's happiness,
reveals herself to the chancello1·
as his wife. However, Iolanthe it
not called upon to psy lhe price,
since the other fairies have ftUC·
c:umbed to the charms o.f tho lo•·ds
of the court, nnd since It I.e: not
practical to put them a ll to dcnth,
the fairy law is changed to rend
that every fairy who doCJ not
mUTy a mortal must die. The
fairy queen marries Private Wl111t
of the Grenadier Guardo, and they
all live happily e\·er after in fairy.
land.
Stir in a bit of enooping,
Ope_n up your eytl,
"Prohibition'' wasn't the eorreet r------------,
answer in history cl..., was it
Mix everythinlf tocethei'­Eiluo?
And oh, what a aurprlse!!! I
''Good go~h·, I'm tired .. • .. u
ul was in bed ftt eight last night''
"Becnusc Mary Stunrt o£ Scot-land
- .. • "
"Yelled out, 'Squads t•lght'l"
SJ)Uking of uprohibitlon," Jano
Kr~el encountered someone who
apparently hod no r<ga•·d whatso·
ever for that word. What kind of
vegetable was he. Jane?
Lucky Anaclino Comfort l'~·
ceived two cttblegnuns from Ha­waii
on her birthday.
George T. Boucher
Florist
422 Main Street East
STONE 96
"Do you know nil about Aristo- r------- -----..,1.-------------,
tle1"
11\\'ell. it acem• that he and Mike
. --"
"Landed on Plymouth in 1620-"
"'Because I didn't do my psych!"
\
"Ye&t~rd•y I "'U walking down
"The ancient Appian Way - - -'-'
"And I .. w-- -""William Shake-
TUCKER'S
Religious Gift Studio
1• EAST AVENUE
" B11y Where
The Clergy Buy"
ROCHESTER
STATIONERY CO.
108 MILL STREET
M&in 7186
speare---" IL------------l..:.L..-- ---------
1'Place the me• I on A tray!"
"Did you see Cln1·k Goble at the
show ta.st night?"
"Oh, h ~ coiled me on lho telephono
And said •• ·'' '48eat 1nc, Daddy
....... u
ur want to be atonet"
·~ever use A tourniquet on • • ·"
' 'Roast turkey at the Old Spnin-n
"Because Bill said he really loves
me ..... -"
'-------- -----'1 111'm sure lt'a colnc to rain!"
Complime111s
of
A. W. HOPEMAN & SONS CO.
569 Lyell Avenue
Rochestel', N. Y.
FAVORS - TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
The Metal Arts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave,
Roc hester , N.Y.
''Our RenrP~PntAiivP
\Vhen you W4Dt
a refreshing momem's
resr, swing into lhe
pause tbat r~J-rtsbts with
icc-cold Coca-Cola. It's
the right step to real
re_{__reshmeot ..