Gleaner_19430521

              VOL. XVIII FRIDAY, li1A Y 21, 1943
FATHER WHITE, MISSIONER,
TELLS OF LIFE IN KOREA
Cinderellas Dance
With Air Cadets
At Sodality Ball
Established Rules M~k-; Conversions Difficult
Sunday evening1 May 9. Fathe.1· Felix White, a Maryknoll missiotl•
e\' J'ece.nLiy r·cturned from Korea, Telated his very interesting exper­ience~
to the members of the faculty and the resident students.
On the evening or May 15, the
Sodality set lhe stage for a de­lightful
"Cinderella Bnll'' with
eve.1·ything complete, even to the
"silver slipper." The c.ast fea­tured
Our Lady, herself, as the.
fairy god-mothel'; Naznl"eth So­dalists
as Cinderellas; and 175
} ... atbet• had been in Korea for
five years when war bet.-.. .. ·een that
countr>' and the United States was
declared. Be was interned in n
Japanese concentration camp for
several months before being re­leased
and returning on the Grips.
holm last August.
The Korean people nre exceBent
Catholics although it js •·athe•· dit­tlcult
to convert. them fr•om their
established rules. However, the
progt't!Ss of the Catholic Church in
Japan itself is vet•y slow because
accepting the doctrine of Christ
a~ King of Kings means a denial
of patriotism by the Japanese
who conside1-s his Emperor S\t·
preme.
ln a very short time Fnthct
White will leave Cot Yukatan,
where he wHJ carry on his mi~
sionary labors among the Indians. -- Edna Sorendo To
Eqit Verity Fair
In her Frc.shman year, The
Cleaner described Edna S<.l'endo
as ·"one who finds the greatest en­joyment
in doing whatever work
she i!i interested in."
This year the trutb or tbnt
statement is apparent in her elec-
BALLOTS DECIDE
CLASS OFFICERS
-. -- Army Ait· Cadets as princes-royal.
. Recent e!eet1ons hav~ resulted I Everyone had a pleasant time
ll'l th~ .ttppomtmen,t of the .~ollow- dancing to the music of Jack Sbep­ing
gnls as officers o£ then class herd's .oa·chestt·a, which was sup­Cot
· next year: plied by Edith Wilson's commit.-
The Senior Class will have Bet· tee. The at·rangcments committee,
ty Dooley as president, Helen under the leadership of Mary Bo­Hammond,
vice-president, and De nan, highlighted the donee with
Verde Foley, secretary. Mary novelty dances; and Margaret
Jo. . n n Niede•· t3ke.s over tho duties Dunlay nnd her committee added
o_f u·easu1'C1·; Ginny Go~ld con- I their contribution fo1· a successful
tmue$ as Student Council 1·epre- evening by s.erving punch and
scntative, and lrene Paolone is sandwiche-s during intermission.
again parliamentarian. Honorary chairman o! the dance
Jun ior Class president fot• next was Mary Jane Hendrick, pteCeet
yctu· will be Rosema1·y Welch and of the Sodality, with Jean Fotey
Vice--president Beverly Jones will as general chairman. Ro!Semat·y
assist her in Juniot· class affairs. \Velch and her committee took
Othe1· officers will be Belen I:Jorey, ch~n·ge of checking, and decora­seet•
chu·y; Setty \Varney, treas- tions we1·e provided by .Mary Jane
urer: Jean Sc::hantz, Student Cou-n- SchwArtz. Mal')' Ft·an Neider sent
ell repre!;entative, and Dorothy out invitations to the Army Air
" 'egman. parliamentarian. Corps - not the entire corps
Mildred Okolowicz has been re- though.
elected to serve as ela5s president
fo1· another year. Other officers
for the futute Sophomore Class
are Margaret McDe1'n1ott, vice­pl'etsident,
Mary Esther Danehy
and Mndelin~ Nuoitelli, l\3 eeere­tary
and treasw·er 1·e-spectively,
Mary Ann Lane wilt act as par­Uamentnrian
and as Student Coun­cil
representative wiH be Rose­mary
Dooley.
Job-Hunting Fever
Sweeps Nazareth
lt seems that <luring Easter va­cation
several of our Undc.rgn'lds
were busy job~bunting. At ·lea.sL
repOl'ts seem to indicate it.
tion to the coveted position of ed i- --
Jane Kreeke11 next. year's Un­dergt
·ad President i~ to be em­ployed
at Hawk-Eye. Ruth Lorenz
will again work there for her sec­ond
summer.
lor or verity Fair, due to her . Patrons Donate
meritol'ious contributions appear-ing
in the magazine, ond be•· art Library Books
work in The GJcaner.
Edna has gained \'aluable (!~­perienc:
e in both high school and
college in this type of work. In
high school she was business man­ager
of the Fnshman paper and
feature editot• of the school paper.
This year she has been a member
of The Glea.ner staff' as art editor.
Her t•ecent conb·ibutions to Verity
F • ir include Francit and Cha rity,
1-'"all, J942, and Lilies of Nazareth,
appearing in the grnduation edi­tion
of this yeru'.
Edna ha-s never fai.led to live
up to expectations and her wish
to make Verity F a ir "as good as it
was this yearH promises rolf\11-
ment.
The !Uccess or Verity Fair thh;
yea,· has been due to the hard
work and talent o! Virginia Bog­dan,
who, although her main in­terest
is mu!;iC, has made a place
for herself as one of the finest
editors thnt the college magazine
ha.s ever had.
Virginia's innovations o! having
each issue posseM an under1yin.g
theme with articles and poetry
based on it has been responsible
for much oi ita suece.ss.
The only dislikes that Virginia
seems to ·possess are "people who
go off' on tangents,~~ as she d~
scribes it, the Wedding March
from "Lohengdn,'' and beJ' own
poetry. She is especially fond of
philosophy, Lntin, history, and
music.
Her greatest ambition is to com­pose
music after graduation this
J une and her hopes tor the future
nn as cheerful as her disposition.
Since J tme 1942 there have
been nine hundred nnd thirty-two
additions of books to the colJege
lib1·ary. Another one hundred arc
in p1•eparation fol' the shelves.
Two volumes hnve been recent..
ly presented by Blanche Jennings
Thompson. They are Men of
Mexico by Reverend J. A. Magner
and Rose Unpetaled by Blanche
)fortevi11e.
Father Bartholomew O'Brien
le[t not onl)• beautiful roses as
souvenirs of his inspir ing talk on
the Little Flower, at the t·eccnt
meeting ot. the Alice Mcynell Lit­erar~
· Club, but also a c:opy of the
Autobiography o( The Little Flow·
cr. Sister J ameset.ta of St. Am­brose
Convent g n v e lhco col­lege
an unusual1y beautiful book,
The Conra.d Areosy.
A new book JJiate for books pre­sented
to the library has been
made and these books were the
first to be so mnrked with the don­or's
name.
Du.ring the past year the library
has pu1·chnsed, with the money ob­tained
from fines, an electric:
patch welder, and one thousand
book plates, also library supplies
which included book pockets, pam­phlet
file envelopes, and exhibit
mate1·inl.
+ The moderator, officeH, and r,
members of the board of the
Ft·emin Mission Unit wish to
thank the student body for the
I cooperation given to their vari­ous
projects during the year.
+
Flossie McGinnis and Jen·y
Vandewatel' are lending their
musical abilities to the personnel
of Stt'Omberg-Carlson.
The playgrounds or Aubum
and Syracuse aa·e to be served by
Dot Ann Kelly and Betty Cloonan.
Rosemary Dooley's .secretarial
training will be put into practice
in the Provincial Insurance Com­pany
in Niagara Fnlls.
Dorothy 0'Ma11cy is doing some­thing
•·'ight. down her line at Evans
Cosmetics Company. Yes! making
cosmetics. Virginia SulJivan and
Jeanne Teddy will also stick to
their 6eld by working in the office
of Delco.
The more patriotic of the girls
are planning Victory Gardens.
Good luck kids! Hope they grow.
But when you come Tight down
to it-Helen ·aorey has the right
idea. She's going to sleep.
-<!>--
Debate Club Selects
President, Manager
Members of the Debate Club
recently eJected Ruth Lorenz
pt•esident for next year. Well­fitted
for the office. Ruth was one
of the group which travel<!d last
ycnr to Colgate University. This
year she took part in debates with
representatives of Wells College
and or Colgate.
Mannger of the club fol' next
year'!i debating season is Jepn
Sehant2., who will hnve charge of
the correspondence of the organ·
ization. Jean, too, has participat ..
ed in va1·ious debating tours. one
of which wa.• held at Colgate Uni­versity.
I IBRA~Y -..,
No. 7
Sophomores Elect Jeanne Chiavaroli
Editor of 'The Gleaner' for Next Year
JEANNE CHIAVAROLI
CLASS BANQUETS
CLIMAX MAY DAY
The Sistet• Class banquets pol
the fin ishing touches to Mny 0A)f,
May 1 '/, The Senior-Sophomore
l.l~uJqut:t. wa3 held at. the Powers
Hotel, the F're!=!hman-Jun iol' bnn­quct
at the Sagamore.
Though they were separate af­fairs,
they both enjoyed the SBme
note of success. C1·edit for the de·
lightful evening goes to Patricia
Barry nnd Mildred Okolowic~. hon·
o1·m·y chah·men; and to Florence
SimJ And Helen Rauber, general
chairmen. Anangements were un~
der the dh·ection of Gertrude Di­Pas<
luare and Je.ssie Ann Butlct·;
Frances Clni•·e O'Reilly and Jean
CappeJiino sent out invita.tions..
The t·wo dining rooms were dceo­rat.
ed by June Smith, Katherine Ho­gan
~and Jane Thul'ston. Guests
were receh•ed by Angelica ?t1o't"a.­bito
and Ann HutchinS01) and en­tertained
by n pt•ogram ptanned by
Nancy Oineen and Ann Bognn.
Publicity was boodled by Jane
O' Brien and Jeanne Earley. -­"
Sosh" Majors To
Do Field Work
Fifteen sen~iology mnjot·s
a.-e pretty excited over the jobs
coming their way. These girls have
been very successful in getting
placed in theil' field.
This is the fin~t year the depart,..
ment has placed gil·ls directly with
the State Dopnrtment of Social
WelCat·e. Foul" students, Helen
GoS<:hke, Mary Pot Foley, Geral­dine
luppa and Eileen Tic1·nan,
have been given oppottunities to
work in the State Department of
Mental Hygiene. Helen Grabosky
has recently been offered a posi­tion
with the Juvenile Court of
SYt·acuse.
Honor Student Adds
To List Of Past
Achievements
Galleys and proof sheets eamc
into the life of Jeanne Chiavaroli
last week when she was elected
editot·-in-chief of The Cleaner for
n<!Xt yeat·. J eanne, a popular mem~
her o! the Sophomore Class, wiJI
take up her new duties next Sep­tembet•,
The fil'St edition of the
paper under her capable direction
will mnke it$ appearance in Octo­bet
·.
An honor student at M.adiaon
High Sc:hool, where she received
het• pre-college training, J eanne
was a member of the French, Lat­in,
and National Honor societie~.
The Tri-Y, a social organization
in the public high schools, num­bered
Jeanne as one of ita mo$'t.
active memb<H·s. She wns on the
advertising staff for both the Sen­jor
annual and the school paper.
Here at Nazareth Jeanne has
been active in countless c1ubs and
committees. On Sub· JoTeshmcn
Day, it was het· duty to present
the visiting high school students
to the faculty: More recently, her
outstanding work as chairman o{
the advertising committee for S.
R. 0/s musicale, "Stage Door
Campaign,'' helped to make it a
financial :success.
Jeanne is ta kin~ a liberal arts
course with a. major in language!.
Aftct· g-raduation, sho hopes to se­CUl'O
a position as interp·reter
either in industry or in Civil Se1-v~
icc. Spanish \vould be her first
choice. Jennne is very interested
in music and an enthusiAStic stu~
dont of litemture.
I. R. C. Delegates
Attend Meeting
Miss Rosemat·y White of the
college faculty and Margaret Dtm~
lay of the Senior Class enjoyed a
pleAsant stay in Wns.hington, 0.
C. dul"ing the Eastot· holidays. The
occasion for their visit was a
pe,ace conference held at Trinity
Colleg~ at which Na~aa·eth's de1e­gntes
represented the college tn­te,
·national Relations Club.
At the conference, Miss White
attended the se .. ions of tho Cath­olic
Association for International
Peace, an adult organization;
while Miss Dunlay pnrticipated in
a jojnt discus.sion of the National
Con-amittee on International Rela­tions
and the National Committee
on lnternmel'ican Action, both stu­dent
groups. In RdditionJ Miss
Dunlay was chairman of the com­mission
which discussed tbe ucath­olic
Students' task preparing for
world rehabilitati011 and recon­etruction,
and peace,"
Highlight of the con£et·ence was
an address. "Unity .!or Peaeo aft­ea
· Victory.'' gi\'en by Mr. Adolf
Bel'le, J l'., As.sistant Secretary o!
State. Mr. Berle was guest speak­er
at a. )uncheon attended by botb
adult nnd ~tudent organization.s.
This dcp.-u-tment certainly feels r-----­____..
it '•has anived" when the Stnte
Department a-nd such top agencie$
u Juvenile Court seck it students.
In Etmita t..h<n·e is a \fncancy at
Elmil·a Catholic Charities, nod in
Rochester there wi11 be places with
the lllonroe County Board of Pub·
lie Welfa:re, Genesee Institute and
Rochester Cntholie Charities.
The Mission mitcboxes which
were J)assed out during Lent
a:rc. to be returned before Con1-
mencement to t•oom 125 or to
the Mission room. The Fremin
'Mission Unit will welcome even
empty boxes since they can be
used again next year. + +
2
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Office : George P. B,u.r.n.s, .P ress, Ine., 49·6l Nol'th Wnter St.
THE GLEANER
~V,;O;;L;·,;X;V;,;l;;ll~===...,;F,;R;;;l~D;_A;,;_Y;;'.,~-M;,A;;,Y;,;2;.1;,·;.;1,;9;,4;;;3;====,;,N,;;'.o ==7 ! By ROSEMARY DOOLEY, '46
Published Monthly
The Studenta of Nazal't!th College, Roch•oter. N. Y.
ROSORARY' I:DrTOR IJUSINF..SS MANAGER
Vi,...lnl. S11Uina UdtA Mac('.• '-
STAP,. .EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
J•un• Tf'lld,. Doro1h1 o·w:.u.,
NEWS £Orrort II VMOR EDITOR M U81C £DJTOR
Patrict. Goodwin Catherine Md}artbF Rita MeFe.r.s
P"EATURE EDITOR AIAUMNA& EDITOR I'IC'TURC EDtTOlt
DeVe.rde Foley ~hrlttt• Wicke• MarJorie Klee
SOCIETY 'EOJ'r'OR DltAMATIC :f.D1TOR AUT EDITOR
EU"a Maholle1 Hulh Lo.-.aa Edna Sore.ado
SPORTS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR CIRCUI..ATION KANACER
BeurlJ' Jou•• Erl~ Kl-.-..n• lr• n.• Paolofl•
H ~A O TYPIST g XCHANC£ EDITOR
Lorola Molaa A.a&"•IIM C..fort
BUSINESS STAFF TYPlSTS
M&J'M BafMr M.arcte Xrau.t
J-a Ca;ppellia. Maril.)'• Moo.re
Roe•MarJ' Wekll lb.O. IH Clorr:lo
Mary &.lbe1' Da.111eh:r lkltY DrbcoU
Ma.rJ' Lomb&No Oorotht SmJth
NEWS STAFF
Ot ttJ' Oattu•bF
Mlld~d Oko1owlc.-x
Dori• Dualea
Kar Foley
Je•n Seh•l'lt&
Wadttllne NuedttiU
A woa·d so meaning-ful, no mind
ean con«ive,
The one who risked life that oth·
era miJtht lh•e,
Afttt Mar)•, her Mother, she pat·
terna h ~t· ways,
And asks het· to guide he.r through
nil of her diiY• ·
Sorrowa she's known, none cl$c
eould endut·e,
Yet ahe coven them o,·er by ail·
en~ e demure.
Pleau, God. protect this Mother
of mine.
Because some da)• $be:
to be Thlno,
For hand.(n.hnnd with Mary on
high,
She JH'fty& tHld works with never
FEA 1.'UltE ST A Pl'
Oorl• OJudorf
AUc.e VandeVoonl•
Ann Bot-an
Pn.n~4!• Cull
R•••"'-•"1 l}ooltt
D•ttr ea ..
• oi~rh: Queen Of The World
Does what she •••r: helps where Thet·e is an aura of sunshine and blue sky as the show-
Jibe can ers of April give way lo lhe flowers of May. Nature PI'O· 1hle.a M.ary Bau••• Bleu then and comfort her
Dorb AllD J'taillertJ'
lla,.,. Jhlln"Dhl
SOClETY STAFF
ltdte Roun
Joyee Schuler
MUSlC STAFF
AaaH Motii.!U•
Doroth1 Ana K•UF lhrough this lile'• span. vides a setting of flowers as we crown ){ary, our :>fother.
&.ttJ' KM:t:a.a Corlaae F'ftotr No greater ~tift could'st Thou be- Queen of May.
queathe, This year the coronation bas a double significance for Than to make me like Mother, m)•
1942 M<Mb«
1=\ssocioted CoUe(5ia!e Press
1943 life nnd my brenth, she is not only Queen or love and goodness and beauty.
So thftl one dny, I too, will be Queen of May; but she i~ honot·ed in a special way as
==========================I Th:~.:k~~~·~.h~ ~::,7;n, fo•·ever to Queen of Peace.
You're The Class of '43 be. With the whole world mobilizing for a war of destruc-
"You'll always hear our song. Il echoes all day long. lion and death, our Holy Father asks us to mobilize under
Come back again to Nazareth. Nazareth. home again. ? the generalship of Mary for life and peace. We have the
where you belong---·" Just For a Day' most powerful and timely or weapons with which to fight
To Nazarenes that song is the saddest one of all be- The spiritual activiti .. or tho
cause it means another class is leaving Nazareth and the - Mary. The Sa\'iour of the world is our Saviour still and
rest of us are losing a c•·owd of loyal friends. Tbis year Sodality or the Blessed Virgin He will refuse His Mother nothing. )fary is also our Moth­more
than covoo· wo liN> r~luctant to SP~> thP RPninrA go be- Mary ronched their grand and eo· and she i.s always int.,rested in thP gnon nf hPr .-hilth·en
cause this year they are you, the Class of '43. We have :~·;·~:,:,,.;~~:::•cc::::~i~e:;~lr;~ and so will not refuse our plea fo r peace. Through her
leaned upon your strength, a nd now we must a ssume the Day. It lo entil'ely fitting and intercession the evil fot·ces of this wat· can be overcome.
responsibilities and carry on alone. h
To you, June 1 will mark both the end and the be- propeo· 1 nt we •hould spend one Mat·y, our Queen and om· Mother, will lead the world
ginning-the end or college days and bridge games ·m adnady hgoivnionrg weev ihdaevnec eC oor f Mlharey . 1o0'u'0r back to righteousness. pea ce and security if we, her chil­Room
21 and writing letters in class and the oratory on Moth~r. dren. sincere!~· seek her help. Mary herself has promised
First Friday-the beginning of a life in the world, of put- It is not proper, however, thu her help to all who pray to her as Queen of the llfost Holy
ling into practice all the right principles learned in your thi• day should be an isolated one Rosat·y. During this month of May let us all pray the ros­years
at Nazareth, or having to dare to be different, of in our llv..., one which deserv., nry so that once again victory, like the Yictory of Lepanto,
being apostles. no s pil'itual preparation or fitting
But in doi ng this you will not be alone. Your friends eonelu81on. Muy being the Month
and fellow Nazarenes will back you up with prayers and of Our l.ady. •hould be especially
best wishes. We'll miss you, and "We'll all t•ecall with dedicated lo her in our individual
pride and glee-You're the Class of '43.'' • lives. £vco·y day should be ror
· ea~h one of us a pJ·ivate uMay
Shall We Subsidize The Farmer?
Among the many problems brought about by war-time
conditiolll!, one of the most pressing and hardest to solve
is the farmer's:
With prices going higher and highet·, th e farmer de­mands
the t•emovlll of price ceilings on fnt·m products,
otherwise. his income will not be adequate fot· his neces­sary
expenses. This solution would solve the ftu·mer's prob­lem
at the expense of plunging the whole country into in­flation.
The only solution that seems practicable at all is to
retain the price ceiling and to subsidize the farmer. He
must realize that sub~idy is not charity, but merely a means
of guaranteeing a just t·eturn for hard labor. In a crisis
such as t his, pet·~ona l pride should certainly bow to the
welfare of the nation us a whole.
The Part of the Nazareth Girl
The termination oi another school year brings with
it serious thoughts. l\1any of us are entering a war-torn
world, challenged by the desire to become part of il: yet
remain above it. Some o( us are takmg out· place as mte­g.-
al links in the Labor Front. Our material efforts at·e sole­ly
directed toward Victory.
The Home Fo·ont, too, is to be represented by several
of our graduates. To them falls the honor and duty of sup­plying
the hope. faith and strength to their loved ones on
the battle front. Their task is indeed great. But each of us
is a member of another Front. the greatest Front. the
prayer Front. Whether J une first is merely a "cessa-c._,
.. ~ _ .... .-~: ....... ...... a c:;:o,.. ............................ f' ... ........,.t ,.1noi"" ,..., nn.-
Day.'' one on whkb "'e gh·e voice
to the devotion we express so ade·
quately in our public .lla)' Day.
Each day •hould contain a great
•ph·ilunl build-up, n sort o! prep­aration
or our individual selves,
which will be culminated in the
obsca··vnnee or Mn)• Day, Most im·
portont, we ehould not let the
spirit thul llCrvttdes t.hat day flee
from ua with Lhe dawn of the next
day. \Ve should draw from it some ..
thing real, tomething permanent,
~melhing whi~h will help us to be
more devoted, loving, and obedi·
ent children or l\lary during the
coming yenr.
will be ours.
Just as the lilies of the va lley bow theit· heads to
honor the Queen of May may we also honor out· Queen
and l!SY. "Oh blessed Mother and in\'iolate Virgin. glor-ious
Queen of the wot·Id. mny all who celebrate thy sol­emnity
feel thy help."
Dear Cleaner Staff,
Nazareth College
Press Room
Final Issue
Well, the end of the year has come, and Nazareth is
already living in the usual pre-i!xam flurry of last minute
things to do, good-byes to say. before ·'finals" swallow us
up in their icy grip.
But. among all these good-byes. I must save a special
place for you. My last act as editor of the Cleaner for this
year must be an altemptto express my very real gmtitude
to you, my staff. You know, you at·e the people who really
make a newspaper, the people who do a difficult job well,
and gel very little of the recognition rightfully due them.
Without you and your hard wot·k, the Cleaner would not
have been at all, much less would it have been the success
it was this year.
If T have been unduly demanding in "asking the im­possible,"
as one "cub" reporter put it, l hope you'll under­stand
that it was only "in the line of duty," a part or our
united effort to give Nazn•·cth the "newsiest" newspaper
P083ible.
You've been all a hat-rassed ed itor could ask for. To
Jeanne Teddy and Dorothy O'Malley, my associate edi­tot
·s, to Helen Macchia, a ve t·y efficient business manager.
to the editors of the departments and their peppy staffs,
thanks--very much- for the swell job you did on the
Cleaner this year.
THE GLEANER
MUSICALE SCORES SMASH HIT- JOYCE LOFTUS, LOVELy QUEEN,
UNCOVERS COLLEGE TALENT RULES CAMPUS ON MAy DAy
The "smash hit" of the season was held on the Nazareth campus
May 6 and 7 when the Nuzarenes pulled the cua·tain on theh· second
mu.sicaJ comedy, "Stage Oooa·
Cam)>aiscn.u
Let us throw orchids first of all
to Jean Schantz, director of the
production, and Mal'iette Wickes,
general chairman of the affair.
They spent many days and eve·
nings creating, changing, and fin­ally
''okaying" the script, songs
and acting of the stars in the
show. When tbe final <:ut·tain
closed, the audience and the cast
with theh· u-ncontrolled applause
virtually demanded the appear­ance
of both Jean and Ma1·iette. It
was a great accomplishment, kids,
and something you can be proud
of all your lives. Cong1·atulations!
A!ter the performance the
''staJ•lit" campus was alive to the
enthusiasm and spontaneity with
which the east embodied them­st:
lves in t hei1· respective roles.
Joan Dugan as Brenda B~lle, and
~lKry Fan·ell As Genevieve Jm·­deniere
desen•e much er edit as
the two leadin,g ladies. J oan'~;
dancing ability wa.s received wit.h
a g~·eat many "Oh's" and "Ah's.''
Her routine in ut.ily Fr·om Chile"
was unusuaJly good. The audience
brought her back both nights !01·
an encore in the sailo1' scene with
their wiJd applause. Keep it up,
Joan, and someday Broadway real­ly
will be yours.
Mary's Shrines Depict
Four Fronts
As has been the custom in the
past, May Ony b-egan thia year
Mtith Nauu·enes elad In tap and
gown, visiting the shrines of the
Sodality of our Lady and the foul·
classes. This year the theme of the
shrines was Mary, Queen of Pe.nce,
bestowing grace and final victory
through the united praye.rs of the
Four 'Varlime Front.s.
The Senior sh1·ine depicted
Mary, Queen of the Most Holy
Rosary, bestowing the grace of
Cht·ist upon the students who make
up Lhe Prayer Front.
In the Junior shrine, Mary,
Help of Christians, $helters and
strengthens tbe sold iers on the
battlefield as they compose the
Fighting Front.
Mary, i\.tothe1· Most Admirable,
eonsole3 and impartg hope to the
brave mothe111 and loved ones on
the Home Front. The Sophomore
Class took chArge of thi$ shrine.
In the Ftcshmen shrine the de­fense
workers, comprising t:hc La­bor
Front, re<:eive health and hnp­pine.
ss !rom Mary, Mother oi
Workers.
'l'he shrine of the Sodality cli­maxed
the theme. Mary, the Me­dlatl'i.'<
of nlJ Grace, looks down
upon her ehiJdl·en comprising the
four fronts and imparts to them
the g1:ace which she has -received
from her Son, the Giver of all Per·
r~ct Gi.ft.s, which is in thjs ease the
Grace of Victory.
Secretarial Club PresetJts
FashiotJ S how
The Hob's" and ''ah's" were
man)' whe.n Helen 0' Brien ap­peat,.
d as the bride, the highlight
of thi1; year-'s annual Secretarial
Club !nshion show. Helen was
lovely in he\" bridal white, carry­ing
a bouquet of white spring
flowet·$.
The engaged members of the
Senior Cla&S formed ber bridal
part.y, each one modeling a beauti ..
:lui brldesmaid's gown. One ol the
girls was Ce.atured as the in.fol'mnl
bt·ide, and wore a white gown and
short veil, suitable fol· n garden
wedding.
The spring outfits featured in
this fashion show were very sim·
ilar to what many Na.zarenes t•eaJ ..
ly wor·e in the "Easter Parade."
Mary Farrell stole the hc.:u·t oi
the audience thJ'oughout, partic­ularly
with the song HCome Share
a Dream With Me." Her voice is
C>pecially adopted to the style o£
songs 3he sang omd it ne-ver sound­ed
more beauti!uJ than it did the
nights of the musical. She too, n~­<:
eived nn encore both nights for
this song. and she well deserved lt.
(Continued on page 6) -- LIT LAB
·• I c:ongrntulat.e you on living at
thi~ time," l heard someone say
recently.
That might seem a strange
st...'lt.ement1 lot· this is a pel'iod
of wat-s and suffering and hat-c.
Yes, tor decent materialists tb~l·e
is little thnt ii5 attractive about.
the twentieth century-it baa de­su
·oyed their material possessions
nnd at the sam~ time sbnt.tered
thei1• materialistic creed.
.8uL what about the 11spiritual­ist,"
he. who has a firm conviction
that the sour enkh~dles mntte1·
and, when ncces$8ry, overcomes
it? For him , thi$ is a time of
greatness in wbi<:.h the mosL im­portant
humarl \•alues are in the.
balance, a time for greatneS!i
when the most powerful spiritual
force will tip the scales in its
favor. That is why the far-~ighted
Christian sees hope in the twen­tieth
ee.ntu.1·y and why he is pray­ing
and working with aU his en·
ergies to defeat spiritually the
other id~ological forcc.s in the
world.
Many books have been' written
about the impending Christian
revolution because all of the
great Christian minds of out• time,
beginmng with the popes them­selves,
recognize its inevitability.
One of the best of these is the
Judg ment of Nationa b)• Christo­pher
Dawson. Jn this book the
En.gli!ih historian gives a spirit­ual
history of Europe in which he:
trace& the opposing ideologies in
Europe today to the religious dif­ferences
which began in t.he six­teenth
century. But Dawson does
not leave us with this clear analysis
o{ the present ~::~ituation-he shows
thAt its only solution is. a return
to Ch1·istianity in every phase of
Jife. Dawson desct·ibes the Sword
of the Spirit mo\•ement in England
- a movement that is. preparing
the way for the Chtistian l'evival
that must come.
A very interesting account of
t.he Catholic revival in France just
before the war has been written
by Helen rswols.ky in ht!J· recent
book, Light Be fore Duak. Miss
lswoh;ky i~ a Russian, but she
Tempus Continues
To Fugit
By BETTY CASS, '46
H.ere ifS the g-irl you chose as
1943 May Queen, Joyce Loftus.
Crowned in befitting splendor by
Marcella Caufield, vice.president
oi the Undergraduate Association,
she reigned tor a day ove1· Naz.
areth's campus.
A gown of white marquisette
trimmed with knife pleated ruf­fles
accentuated her dark beau­ty.
Joyce cat·t·ied an old fashioned
bouquet of white <:arnation.ts ~nd
calla Hl ies.
The two Senior attendants,
Clari!Sse Martens and Patricia
Bru"J·y, wel'e lovely in d~inty blue
organdy carrying colon.ial bou­quets
of pink and blue flowe-rs.
The attendants fl'om the othe1·
cltt$$(!-5, Vh·ginin SuHivun, Vil'ginia
Gould, Jnne Lolly, Dol·othy Smith,
Eileen Fat·Jey and Helen Mary
lived in France from the t.ime of
the Bolshevist revolution in 19 L 7
until the Bitler invagion in 1940.
There she worked ardently in the
Christian soe:ial movement in
which such gN:!at men as J8.cques
Maritain, Chades duBos. Hem;
Gheon and Paul Cluudel were also
\'Cl'Y intcxested. L ight Befo re
Dusk desc1·ibes the pri.n<::iples,
aims and methods of this Chris­tian
revival and of the groupS ac­tive
in its spread during thls peri­od
of Jigbt PI'OCeding the duok of
the fnlJ of France. The enemies of
Cbtistianity might point at this
tragedy and ask, HNow wh(!re is
t-he $trength o! the Christian spirit
that failed to overcome its spirit-nLct's
play bridge ~til seven ual enemy'u Miss hswolsky an­o'clock/'
said one Nazareth stu- swers in the words of Jacques
dent. )faritain, "Dusk heralds the night,
Her intentions were good. Too but night heralds the dawn."
bad iL never got to be !;even I ..Fttmee indeed is now in the dark­o'clock
that night. At 41geven min- ness o! defeat; but the Christian
utu to se\'Cn" the clock stopped social movement that was the light
and Naz.at·eth came to a standstilL befol'e dusk, and tbe present su1-
Thnt. night boarders retired at fering of the F-rench people are
"seven minutes to seven" and the the pt·eparations for the glorious.
following morning it was us.cven dawn that will come to the world.
minutes to seven" when they With this issue of the CJeane.T,
arose. Classes began early thnt "Lit Lnb" bids farewe11 for the
day-to be exact, at "seven min- $ummer. Soon you'll have time to
utes t.o seven." catch up on your "reading-free
Then. during the second pe1·iod, lrom the worrie-S of exams, term
the Roman proverb "Tempus Fug- papers and clas~s. We suggest
it" came to have a very decided that to keep in touch with worth­meaning.
The hands hurriedly while books during the summer,
t.icked their way around the clock you rend, "Th~ Library Signpo~t,''
lor thl·ee a·evolutions. The repair weekly eolumn by Fathea· Ehmann
man bad 81Tived. Life nt Na'l..'tTeth in T he Ca tho lic Courier in which
was once more. '' All's right with . the ere.arn of Christian literature
the world." May ''Tempus" con-~ is discussed. Till next September
tinue to "Fugit." - Happy VacAtion!
Bauman wore pink nnd blue or­gtmdy,
nnd also catTied colonial
bou<Jue·ts. The tiny pages and ftow­el'
girls completed the queen's
court.
GLEANER EDITOR
WINS NEW HONOR
Virginia Sullivan, this year'&
editor of the Glc•ncr, has deserv­ing)
y been electe-d to the presi­dency
of the Freemin Mission Unit
of the eolleg·c for next year.
Her classmates and the Gleaner
staff have 1'eeognized her great
ability and capabilities for a long
time. The rest of the college stu­dents
who have made her acquaint·
ance see in her the exemplification
oi a fine and sph·ited leader.
" Mike" Creates Excitemeut
Ot1 lut~ior Houseparty
The hit of the t·ecent Junior
Houseparty, we hoar, wa.$ a hand­some
fellow called 11Mike." Some
of the girls considert!d him a trifle
rough, but b0 wa.s reaLly only try­ing
to play!
A real be-man, but a gcnUc.man.
too, Michael was popular with
everyone. None of the girls could
appear on the grounds without
having Mike pursue bet. You may
find on page 4, column 4, a solu­tion
to this problem. -­Nazareth
Features
Musical Program
A few extra rehearsal!; we1·e
heJd and the finishing touches
we1·e put on the program for the
Glee Club !lnd OrchestrA Goncert
before the big night, May 14.
This YWJ' a new p1·ecedent was
5et with u eoncel't showing Na~­areth
talent exclusively. Ellen
Flynn, president of the Glee Club
and Helen Hammond and Mary
Jane Schwartz, co-chairman of the
concert put forth everything to
make it t.he big success it wns.
Mr. McConnell, director of the
orchestra and band, ttnd ?th. Tru·
itt Glee Club director, chose the
program for the year.
Flatter·er: One who says things:
to your face that he wouldn't say
behind your back.
8
JOHN FEENEY
GIVES CONCERT
Irish Songs Hig hlight
Program
.Brought to Rochester by the
Nazareth Associates, Mr. John
Feeney. weH-known teno1·. gave u.
ve1·y interesting pl'ogranl last
Wednesday evening. The college
StUdents were indeed :fortunate
to hear a prev'iew of the program,
as an opening feature of Field
Day.
The St. Agnes Git·J Choir, di­l
·ected b>• !\h. Clarence Bilhorn,
opened the concert with t.wo very
weJJ-known songs aite-1· whieh the
Perosian A Cappella Choir, under
the direction of Mr. Ray)nond Bas-­enauel
·, sang "Ave Maria," ,.Stan
of the Flag," and a very dramatic
Russian $Ong, "Bospodi pomilui"
(Have l\1er·<;y on us). The most
ouU.Uinding quality of the A CaJ>­pelJa
Choir is its superb diction.
Feature11 Rc:lig io ua Number•
Ah. Feeuey then sang a gt•oup
of religious numbers, all of which
were sung with equal smoothness
of tone and deep $olcmnity. The
favorite ' 'Largo" from HXerxes"
was vet•y impressive.
Before intermission Mr. Feeney
sang a group of Irish ah-s. His
quality of voice and his Irish
brogue helped make these num­bers
the nlO$t enjoyable on the
pt•ogram. There was a particular
finesse in his pianissimos on the
high tones.
" Dan ny Bo)'" for Bi.ah op Kear ney
The Perosian Choir followed
the intermission. After which Mr.
Feeney sang two more groups of
songs vary·ing from such cornposi­tionl5
as •'Little Boy Blue" and
"Bless This .Rouse" to a more mod­el
·n number, u\Vben the. Home
Bells Ring Again." As an encore
to his songs he s...1.ng "Danny Boy,"
for His ExeeJieney, Bishop Kear­ney.
Be sang two other favorite
J rish ah-s, ''Mother Machn~e" and
"Tin; Ro:sc oi Tntlce" ru; encores.
It was unfortunate that blr.
Feeney bad a cold otherwise the
middle register would have been
better supported. The number of
good teno1-s is very limited at the
present time and if eomr.non opin­ion
is to be considered :Mr. Feeney
will be another John McCormick.
The•:e is a remarkable dramatic
element in his voice that is espe­cially
brought to the for•ground
in such a piece as "Dedjcntion."
As a contrast his voice is very well
suited to such songs as "Molly
Brannigan" which require.s a
extl'aordinary amount of vor.lll
agility.
Science Teacher
Becomes " Incensed"
Great was the sul.'prise of a em·­tain
science teacher, as well as an
entire group of studious biolog­ists,
one day not too long ago,
when a new and unfamiliar a ir en­veloped
the entire work$-hop of
8aid students ! One of the more
eudous sl\ldents went t.o examine
the situation and r eturned with
the culprit-Or. Eastham.
It seems that. while living in tbe
same wing with this annoying
group of students, he had tolerat­ed
the "s-mells" created by the
frog-dis.se<:ting enthus:ias:ts as long
ns he could. The r<.'11ult- Doc:
obJiged with incense just outside
the lab door. Be also gave. a piece
to each girl in the lab to burn at
her place while she fini!S.hed he1·
over-scented task.
However, it wasn't tong before
Sis-ter Grace ~laric was enger to
have that Hfl·og-smell" back. But
everyone can't be sati!ftled at the
some time, in the same place, and
smelling the same ••smeUs."
------'--0---
A sailor is offering peanuts to
a soldier. Another sailor standing
neat·by observe.s: "He nlwaya like~;
to be nice to the nrmy. After all,
they're our aUie~just the same
as the British and the Chinese.''
4 THE GLEANER
Class of '44 Loses Dignity, Gains Good Time on Houseparty Audience Enjoys
Musical Selections
F ASHIONT ALK
I In Pageant
Thill yea1'11 pageant. for May
Day, written by Virginia Su11h·~m.
was baaed on Humperdlnk'a opera,
Ha.n.ael and Gretel. M ualcal selec-.
tions from the Overture of the
opera lent n pleasing background
for the nuration of the 1tory.
Hantel and Gretel's mother.
Helen Spain, sent tht children
Kay Foley and Betty Fearon to
the woods to pick ben-ic~& for sup..
per·. They became lost, and the
Sandmnn, Katie Fisehcr, put them
to sleep in lhe woods.
The chorus, composed or Betty
Keegan, Rosemary Mascari, Ag,nes
O'Herron and Avril Cochrane, so­pJ'anos;
Rita Me)'crs, Corinne
Freer, MAr}• Esthe1· Dnnehy and
Mary Jane Schwutz, aeeo~d so.
pranos; and Beverly Jone.s, llil·
dred Clarke, Mary Knapp and
Mary Melsenzahl, altos: rendered
the "Children's Prayer" us: tbe
children slept.
B1 EILEEN
It looks almort A.J if sprin~ wero
r~all>• here at lnsl, doesn't it?
Why not start out with e look into
the new eotton aituat:ion for tht.s
aummer.
Checks. plaid•. stripes, solid col­on--
the5e nre, once more, to be
found in a \'at·iety of $tyla• nnd
eo lora.
Jumpers are holding the lime­li
«ht, eapec:iall)• those with the de­tochnble
top. Tho dirndl •kit't con
b~ woa·n with other blouses. Th~
jumpe•· top lt..~lf' ha~,: a shoulder
rum e.
The newest kind of skirt for
lSUmmer wear it the "apron-s kirt."
Thue t1.1'e ve1·y ftttractive in red
nnd white 01' blnck and white
check.
Glazed cbint.& Ia back again thla
season in skirta. jumpen and
dreOMs. Many or these chint.
dresses al'e b·immcd with eyelet
01• haec.
The c•m•r& c:atc.he• Junion "'in th• act'' on wa•lcend party.
The next mOrning the children
were awakened by the Dewman,
Angelina Valenz.a. They taw the
gingerbread house. The witch.
Ro~emn1·y Dooley, wclc:omc.d them
In, put Han3el in a CASt'" and at·
tempt to I)Ul Gretel in the O\·en to
change her into gingerbread like
the other children. but Hansel
came to G1-etel's aid and together
they $UCeccdcd in I)Utting the
witch Jn t.hc O\'en instead. She
screamed. then died. and the gin­g-
erbread house ~ame alive ••ith
c hi1dren who danced and sang
around Hansel and Gretel just. as
their mothtw ttnd fnthe1•, Shirley
\Voodman, tame out. of Lhc woods
after having searched C\'er)'where.
The sinKing of uThe Witch is
Dead-'' by the c.horus climaxed the
pageant.
See,..ucker 8uits are ba~k for
n return visit this )'t-ar. too. Re-d,
bluQ, and green atripe$ are most
popular.
Dayhops olDJt11Cred ofr the bus
loaded down with ever}•thing from
cake and baked beans to radio$
and records. Boarders trave.l'$ed
the distance from the dorm to the
administration building ladden
with blankets. The pre"' room
chnnged from ltt usually very
bu.iness like &pJ)Uranee to one of
chaos a& it became beadquartua
for the Junior Class before the
houJeparty.
Eat·ly F'ridny afternoon students
began to deplll't fol' this 11CXti'U
apecial" wetkend. Fint arrivals
soon be-tame acquainted with the
dish pan. Amid the crash oC oliver
and the swm'g ot mops the tall
''Golly1 I'm ltna·\•cd" was echoed
nnd rechoed so often that we
lrtated ourselves to sandwiches,
cookies and milk. E\•e:ry one
washed her own disbe~ Friday
night and we retired either to the
awings and teeter-totters or to the
aocia1 room. The latter wae
equipped with eve.rytbin.g from a
atage_ to an euy.riding wheel
chair. NumWred among ita pos­atslions
was a beautiful fireplace.
but despite Mi~ts 1-""lanigan'a efforts
we hod only • olighl fire. Aa tho
t!\J'ening wore on, more pioncei'S
arrived until the last car pulled
up at 12:30 A. M.
Our dorm• were two in number.
~1itJs Flanigan cnmped in one
and Mrs. Morgnn in the other.
Thooe dorms had rows of bedo
lined along both sides of the room
-beds with mau....,...,s thai ftt the
figure. Ice cold water sent. ua fty­ing
to bed only to be met by chilly
sheets. We wc•·e, however, ablo to
Attain the perfeetlon of sleep dt.er
Nazarenes Prove Resistable
The church ia just one J)lncc at
which a girl "'">' be len w•ltlng.
Recently, a srroup ol Nazarenes
were lef t holding up the walla of
the Auditorium lobb)·.
lt wu at the John Feeney cone
cet't to which the four classe& sent.
official a·epres~ntnt ives-tw o from
the Freshman and Sophomore
Classes, and one from the Junior
and Senior. These paragons oC
pultbritude were to have Men
oacorted by service men Crom tho
U. S. 0.-sight un•een. But the
uniforms never appeared; and the
girls enjoyed the eoneert. in soli­tary
splendor.
That is, moat of them did. But,
the Sophomores entertained a
ullor during the first ha1f of the
program. Howevtr, he was waiting
for M.r. Feeney to nswing out"
with •l)fister Five By Five;'' and
by intermiSJion he e'\-;dently de·
eided be had heard enough and
lett.
a cert.nln degree of numbness bad
removed nil feeling.
A sunrise hike had betn su.t­gested
Cor Saturday morning, but
the .sun fa.iled to rise and the hike:
was r-ailed off. The caretaker, how­ever,
did his ugood deed" tor the
day and built a fire Col' us which
was Our main diversion for Lhe
day. During the afternoon the
far.ulty visited us. Of tourse, it
was so co1d in the room when
Father· Lintz was t he1'e that he wa.s
unable to remove hlt co~t. Min
Scott HbJew" in for the afternoon
and took part in our "Truth and
Consequence program" (she missed
the quenlon) . Father Ehmann led
the Novena Cor good wcnther 011
May Day and enterta ined for n
good paa't of the evening at the
piano. The same proceedure Cor
retiring w•s used Saturday night.
as the night before. One mad
dash sent us sHdfng beneath blan·
kets which for some 8tnmge J'ell ·
son did not ~eem to help much.
Sunday morning dawned bright
and earl)•. The Rotary Su:nshine
Camp lived up to its name •nd the
weather was beautiful, Everyone
was thought.rully equii>Ped with
low heeled 15hoe.l tor the walk
to chuffh. a1most two miles. There
were a few nodding heads during
the ltrmon at. Saint Thomas' that
morning, l)erhaps it was becaU$e
our g il"ls we re not )'Ct. U~Sed to the
open air At that. hour in the morn·
Two Years With
The Debate Club
Cathy Saau and NanC)' Dineen ' 4-3
Yes. monaging the Debote Club
for two )'tars has tertainl)t been
an ex~rienc~ and it hu been a
lot of fun for both of us. Of course
everything always 1·an smoothly
(pm·don UIJ, while we lnugh-since
we ean't ree.all one debate when
unexpected compHcations didn't
arise.) But everyone seems to ba,•e
sun'ived.
We otortod out last year by go­ing
down to Colgate to o round
table discussion. Those were the
days-we dro,·e-and In Rita Bar­ry's
car. It was great, and while
we were there, being cordial as
usual, we told Colgate that they
must come up and dcbutc u.t Naz­areth.
Little did we realize what
we were aaying. E\•tr)' time we
have turned around since, thtY\·e
been on their way up.
At the old College It was a lit­tle
eneler. We took the guests to
dinne1· nt Miss Hale'a on Lake
Avenue, which was impreuive. and
then took a taJ<i (you could get
taxis in those d•ys without. get­ting
down on your kneea and beg·
ging). IC they stayed overnight,
they stayed right at school and it
ing. Mrs. Morgan llnd Miss Fhmi­gnn
led theh· "30 mile" hike
through the park and then we aU
lat down to the most delicious
spaghetti and meat balls an)'one
hat ever had. Shortly aftet·warda.
wa began to clcnn up and d epna·t
one by one fo1· tho bus stop.
We did find out this weekend.
however, that our girlot are vtry
dome.stic. The meals were eape­claJiy
wonderful a.s the Junion
gnve forth with their \J'l'll'lous
treasures f1·om the cook book.
Nazareth Alumnae
In The News
By MARIETTE WICKES, '45
This year hat evaporated into biJ..
tory at an unbelievably last rate.
lt aeems only y"terda)-. t.hat the
Alumnae Aasotiation was starting
it.s actlvit:ief; for the year nnd now
it i& already making plans to c.nd
the sea&on.
The la.'L board meeting of the
year was held on May 10 at the
Sugamore Hotel. and there the of­Rem
·" made plans Cor Alunmae
Day. This is to be on next Sunday,
at the coiJege. After the Bacca­The
May Pole danccnJ we1·e
made up or thl'ee representatives
chosen from each cla.Q, Helen
Grabowoky, Gerry Vandewater
and Mary Jane Hendrick repre.:ent·
ed the Seniors; Dorothy O'Mal.
ley, Eileen Mahoney and Helen
Dorchak, tho Juniors; Lola Stoller,
Joan Dugan, and Virginia Klee,
the Sophomores; and Mary Ann
Ludwig, Margaret McDermott and
Helen Maxwell, the Freahmen.
Joan Dugnn wns in cho1·ge of the
d~tneing and Pat Goodwin. the cos·
tume~o.
laureate MUI, there will be :-- - ---- - -
served in the gym a dinner at 15 ,. • .__... aao in th• Cle•n.er :
which the Senior ClaM will be re· The world has too many
eoived into the Alumnae AMocla· cranks ond not enough self·
llon. Bishop Kearney will be the starters!
g'UtJIIt oi honor. The sisu.r elasse.s Sueceu ia getting whac. you
of this year't Seniors are prepar.. want; happiness is wanting
ing for the dinner under the dire<:· what you get.
tion of t\!abel Perdue. ln backing away from duty,
On May 8 , n pontifical high one often &teps on aonteone's
Mass ·was celebrated at Bleued to<!'Jl.
Sacrament by our Bishop for the 10 )'ea.ra •co:
International Federation of Cath· "Thi.a is a classy se:hool"-
oli<: Alumnae. Nazar~th's alumnae said the F"rahman looking for
we~ well repre&ented at the Mau. an empty c:lassroom in vain.
both by member'S of the AAsocht· uThis is my duty," said Un·
tlon and by Bernice Ginnity, '36 clc Sam lt\king the import tax.
who it re-gent of the loeal chapter Then there was the Seolcb­or
th• I.F.C.A. Following the MOM, man who cut off his head when
luncheon was served at the Saga- he heard about the new head
more. tax.
And now for ttome recent newa 5 yea.ra • ao
item& about the ltalums." We are U u young man really wants
happy to hear that. Ann McCArthy, an education. he can get one
'41. will tea~h at Hammandsport even aL college.
arcaln next year. Gertrude Skiv· We talk too mueh and •jn.g
ington, '41, willt.each mathematics ,__t_oo_ l_ it_t1_•· __ _____ _:
•t Ru•h Righ School. Sbe hao been 1
at Angola Righ S<hool this p•st Who Is "Mike"?
year. )like waa no wolf, he'a only a
Mary Weis, •4 t. has transferred beautiful aix months old, 150.
I
Thi.s !.eason. blaelc is playing a
vory impottnnl pa1·t. During the
spring and through the summer
blac:k butde:r linen suits with a
touc:h or white atite:h1ng on the
collar nnd pockets with white
peal'l button$ 1\ppenr to be n
favo1'1Le. Black shantung i.s tho
next favorite.
Butc:her linen in all colon it
one of the most popular materiab.
I
Jan• Lally aporh • c.oUon jump.er
with a. detachable top.
Ha ve R nice, cool ~pring and
summn and don't !OI"get those
unrat.loned play ahoea!
+ +
1' S ophomores Contributes II I To Catholic World I
1 Erica KJemena has r~eeived I word from the Catholic World I
magazine that her potm. Simon I
I ~et.,,. will be . rHib1ished some.
ume In the nen1· future. Con·
, gratulations, Erica!
+ +
Haubner &
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 Jay Street
Geneaee300
Crom Fa<ulty Arms to Eastman pound Saint Bernard puppy. '-------------1
Kodak Company where she is now :-------------~ 1 ;--------------,
workh\g. Graee Mui'TRY, '32, hns n
new Job at the United States Em·
ployment Office.
On Sunday, May 8, last year'o
preoldent or Undergrad, Jean
Ounn[gan announced her engage­mont
to Will Donaghue. Best
wiahea, Jean.
Compliments
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
Wm. F. Predmore
Relirioou Artielea for
Serviee Men
Prarer Boolca • Roaarie•
Medal• and Ch.io..
Cr~tin• Card•
THE GLEAN ER 5
On Tlte News Exchange Nature Lover "Bug"-ins CINDERELLAS AND FELLOWS DANCE I Globular Gleanings
Violins, cello•, and horns arc To Get Scared TO JACK SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA w ..h i•c •••'
undergoing frequent "tuning-up" Because the Tunismn campag in
jobs in Xavier these days. A uthen­tic
college~designed costumes are
in the finishing pro~ess in the
Home Economics La. b., and huge
advertising posters sit drying on
the shelf in the al't studio. Every­thing
is approaching readiness to
entice the public to Saint Mnry's
annual spring Music Festival,
which is to be stnged this year nt
the Music Hall of the Municipal
Auditorium in Kansas City.
St. Mary Taper-April 1943
Rcc!entJy, one of the !ew orig­inal
copies o( the Magna Carta in
existence was presented to the
College of New Rochelle as a g ift
!rom the late ~h-. Dominiek Henry,
a li!e~l ong [riend of .Mother Irene
Gill, foundress of the College.
The Tatlet~Apt·il 9, 1948
Since Ute advent of tbc Army
Air Force on its cantpus, Niagara
University has truly experienced
the spirit of a nation at war. From
the peace.time collegiate activity
which the university enjoyed be­fore
the outset of the mighty con­flict,
it has now reverted into a
weU-nigh arsenal of democracy.
The Niagara Index-April, J943
Miss Helene Iswolsky, RuthOI'
of "Soviet Man Nown and aLight
Before Dusk." wa!.l the guest
speaker f'oa· Honors convocation,
Friday, May l d. Miss lswolsky
discussed "The Soul of the Rus­sian
people," dealing with the
Russian struggle against Hitler,
the d istinction between the Rus­sian
people and their l'egime. and
the people's resi.stence to Bolshe-.
vik attempts to uproot religion.
Scriptonam-ApriJ 21. 1943
Sports Fans Rate
On Field Day
Swing s hi-ft number t'\\'0 took
over on Saturday mot'lljng at.
the Junio1· Rouseparty to cJean
up rafter breakfast and aprorts
were handed ovel' by the cooks.
Ooroth)• Ann Kelly was to offi­ciate
nt the dish pan and was do­ing
niceh~ until she glanced down
and there stat•ing her right in the
face was a huge bug petehed
beautifully on the fl'ont of the
apron with it.' wings spread wide
as if to take flight.
Somehow "our outdoO\- g itl''
docs not like things that c1·awJ and
screaming she dashed from the
kitchen. The bug, however, was a
masterpiec~ in paper and wire and
one of Miss Flanigan's prize pos·
sessions.
With the Debate Club
(Continued from page 4)
different. You praeticall~~ have to
draw maps so the guests can find
the r ight school. Morever, the:J"C'$
the problem of feeding them. Lnst
year we made l'Cscrvation& either
in Pittsford or in town. Thnt was
I1 t -Ook "Oceans of Oil" and it is re­quiring
other "oceans" to pre-pare
for ua vastly greatet• ofrens-
1 ive to come," Petroleum Admin-
'
istrato1· lckca warned the motor­ing
public that gasoHne consump­tion
in the Easte.rn States could
i not ~ontinue at its pt•e.sent rate
I
' without a transportation break­down.
Vatiean:
The Vatican J•adio, in a broad­caat
reported by the Office o£ War
Information, said that Pope .Pius
was opposed to 11peacc at any
price." The 0\VI said: "Victory
over Nazism cannot be complete
until this hidden Stru~tUt'C o! pow ..
er is destroyed, along with the
Naz.i pa .. ty itself!'
Algiera:
Sidi Mohammed al Mounsa!. the
Bey of Tunis, was deposed by
General Rend Honore Giraud and
it was reported that the 62-year.
old temporal and spiritual leader
of Tunisia's 2,000,000 Moslems
had been sent to the Fl'encb island
of tttadagascar in the Lndian
Ocean.
n good idea, we thought. \Ve made Theac Sodaliata didn't " Miu the Satur ·day Danec.''
the reservations and expected two ________ _:_ ___ _:_...:......:.._=:::.::::::~:=:.:::...:.....__ Waahin.,-ton :
guests to appear. After the first two ~ople to 'Vells College at Au- we looked out tbc window and The largut force of heavy
few times we rushed out the front rora, New York, tor a discussion; there she was still standing on bombers ever sent over Germany
door to find that five had come in- and followed that up by a home dis-- Elm Sta·eet.. So one of us fought by the United States showered in­stead.
And w~ never had an ex- eussion with Colgate. (Ye.s, five her way through twenty . of the cendiary and explosive bombs on
trn ear. But you must always net as men again appeared-! g uess they fifty-five people to the door and the Nazi naval base of ·e:mden last
if you expected five people to ap- just hate trnveli ug alone.) 'What dragged her into Lht) bus. What a week. A new smudge-pot smoke
pca1'. Arrangements we1·e changed we like nbout a lot of these de~ day! screen failed to obscure the tar­subtly
at the last minute. batot-s is that. you get a wire on But the season is over and we've I get, returning pilots said. Heavy
We had another fine evening Monday saying t..hey will be here enjoyed the Debate Club. It's 3 fighting opposition was encount­last
yeat·. Canisius was coming 1 on Fdday to debate some topic wonderful organi:eatioJl, Have fun ered and many enemy plane$ were
dow·n to debate so WI! made dinner like " Resolved: The Civil Sm.-vice with it next year-don't get excit-- shot out o£ the s.ky.
anangements for 6 o'clock. Of System in lndia should be Rc- ed abo\lt. unexpected things. We • -----......____
course, when they hadn't even ap· formed'' about which we know have learned that lesson from Dr. I Three morons t:l'ying lo get a
peared at 6 :30 we began to wony. nothing-but they can't under- A bell- he never seemed to get ex- bl'idge game up were looking in
Finally, at. 7 o'clock they arrived !Stand why we couldn't whip up a cited and he always knows every~ vain fol' a fourth player. Finolly
in a taxi. Sul unfot'tunatcly, they little debate in three days. thing about any subject we may one mo1·on offered a sol ution,
sent t.he taxi back to town, so we After getting confused three debate. M.iss Scott, too, always u~Iaybe i! I cut oft' my m·m Gang·
had to debate first ond eat after- time$ about the date with Canis- knows exactly what. to do and erinc would set in.u
wtu·d..~ (weaken .your opponents by iu.s, we finally got it settled and what not to do with the Debate r ------------,
~tarvmg Lh.:r~, a:s uu.•· u~vi.W). The three girls went there for a dis- Club, since she managed the elub
guests bad~ t eaten su~ce. noo.n. cu.ssion. Tnc:identaJiy, they ended in her undergraduate days. With· p d & C
StJ·an~e as lt may seem, ~~ IS 3 ht-- up in n discussion with twelve rnen OUI" Dr. Abell and Miss Scott what er ue ompany
We ju.st can't forget that SUJ>Cl'• Ut c:hffi~utt. ~0 order dmner at from Canisius-but then, we aren't would we have done with the De- lneorporated
c~lossal .Field Day the Fremin Mis.. 1 e e~~~ bnul ~~~s t;•car we haven bet· responsible (~t· these unforeseen bnte Club? E11gir~eers- Contractors
s~on. Umt and the Athletic Asso .. ter method. We make a•·ran e· eve.nt.$: ~nythmg can happen. The
t1at1on sponsored on .May 12. ments to cat in the dormito~y. Unaveu;tty or RochesteJ' m_en ca!"c.
Classes were shortened and tbe And then when five extra people out to .school for a d1scusston
orwol'ks" began at ~ :30 o'clock. ~ome in the front doot·, one man~ again . thas year. The ,De bat~ ~lub
The. band made 1t~ 1943 debut, agcr detain$ them by discussin also went o,n tour agam-t~1s time
mat'chmg and playmg HMutua.l" the weather. theit· trip and wha~ to s~. Ros~ s S~te Teachers, New
and the uAlma ~later." The hot have you. At this point the other York Umve;saty .. Good C<.unse!
dog booth and coke stand we1·e manager dashes madly over to the and St.. Johns: ·wit~ th~ exception
very busy and Doc lor Eastham dorm ould sets extra plates nt the o~ leav1~g a su1tcnse 10 G~and Cen-
--<$­Pl"
ivnte: What kind of pie is
this?
Co1·poral: What's it taste lik ~?
Private: Glue.
Heating - Ventilatinr
Plumbinr
Corporal: Then it's apple. The
pumpkin tastes like soap.
65 BROAD STREET
Main 4894 Roc:he.ter, N. Y.
onee mol'e handed those nvita1s" table. (You ean see why two man- t1al wh1le we came rol~mg honte A negro p1·eac.ber began hisser- ..-------------,
over the counter. The firm\ play- agea·ts are better than one ) to Roehestet\ eve~ytbrng_ went mon by saying: "Brethren and
off between the day~hops and Last year the Debate Club went smoothly. We are. stJl.l lochng Lhc sist.HS, here you is comin' to pray
boarders was held nnd after a on tour to Colgate, Hamilton and effects of that t1'1P smce ?oth ~f for tnin. l'd like to n.sk you just
hard fight the boardea·s ,.,..ere "ic· R p
1
Th .t t . 1 \V us packed together and we re d1lt one question - whc.a·e is yo um-torious
· · · at was qua e a rap. . e wondering whether we have oul' brella,'l"
· feared we would be marooned 10 own clothes and belongings back ,--------------.1
Nutrition
and
SchoolWork
Mary Hoa:an and Nancy Dineen
Patronixe Miuion Standa on
Field Da,y.
The eommu.nit~· re~t·eation pt·o~
grnm, ou·ranged by Miss Mabel
Smith Pl"Oved n grent success­sph
·it and volume we1'e displayed
by all.
There may have been a few
creaking joints around ::~cho ol the
next day a!te1· all that activity.
But we ~an claim that our Field
Day was a huge s ueccss.
ee~tnll New Yor~ State., You cer .. yd. In the nbsence of a State Con­Uunly
~o ha\•Q a Umc findmg tr~ns .. fcrence, the Debate Club sent four
portat.10n oul of some of thes.e _httle J>eople to n meetina- at Colgate one
college towns. The~ we fimshed \\"eekend which was quite succcsJ­that
~cason by sendmg five people ful.
to the State Conference at Skid-
Meat on the Table Meana
GOOD EATING
more fo1· a weekend. It was a won ..
det"ful convention and we spent
the weekend playing politics: get­ting
a Nn2areth bill pas.~ed by the
assembly.
St. Rose's also came up to visit
us to close this year's season. Always Buy RATIONING and the scarcity
This year the oa-g-aniuttion start­ed
out with a Hbang" by ~ending
There were complications there of some rood products demand
•incc it was snowing that one day ARPEAK 0 more $killed attention to the
and we hnd a little trouble. getting preparation of lunches, both
out to school on the bus. We tried Meal Products
tO economi~e this yenr so we didn't fol' waJ• workers and sebool
tuke • taxi out- it w"' a mistake. Rochester Packing students.
RatTY Rol>kins, who is a shy We got on the bus canying lheir Both need wholesome, nutri-h
suiteascs (fi!cy-five othct· people Company, Inc. Lious food i( theu ore to do
soa·t of ¢ ap, proposed to Louitw were also on the bus) - and got ~
Macy in this manner: "1 was juSct sented when we cou.ldn't find theit best, and keep 6t and
talking to the Pl'esident and I Geot·gia Watson !rom St. Rose's so I '------------_JII healthful.
asked him whether he thought you i ____________ ...:.._ __________ _
would sny yes if 1 asked you to Our Rome Service Dept. has
marry me--and the President $Rid WOt"ked out effective plans !or
be thought you would.'' DRINK ONLY THE BEST maintaining lunchc• at maxi-
Her answer belongs in the his- m u m nutdtional standards,
tory books. "As usual." she said, Sea/test Homogetti:{ed while keeping them within the
"the Pt·esident is Tight ." Vitamitt D Milk limit. or W81' time budgets.
VAY
Funeral Home
604 Maple Street BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
For further informa.t:ion con,ult
Home Serviee Department
89 Eaat Avenu~
Rochester Gas &
Electric
6
+ I SPORTSORAMA J ··------------------------ A Tout to you, Sport Fan a!
"):Jany more super years
health, fun, and
classes!"
Well, as Mrs. Morgan says, we'll
be old before we graduate if we
don't keep trim by exercising;
and by just the ordinary 1-2-3-4
stretch, bend down to touch your
toe& (ouch!); let's not try that
again.
The fever (referring hel'e to
that unexplainable disease which
comes with s·pring) has gone down
a little, so that now we can come
out of the clouds and t··eally no­tice
what's ne-..v around the <:am­pus.
First, school is nearly over,
so that means ,-..•e'11 have lots to
do in the few weeks that me.an
the difference between a Senior
and a teacher, an underelassman
and Junior class member, and
8:~~r .~::~·fit'~"~ ~i:;~n:t:li~-
right down the line too.
And now down to some $port
news.. Certainly none or us we1·e
disappoiJlted in the acti\'C s:pot·ts
season we've had in 1942-1943.
There's been every sport imagin­able.
What have been the high­lights
or this sport senson? Where
to begin?
Basketba11 games wetc by fa.r
most populat during tho wintt'n·.
That old l"ivall"y, the day- ho~ vs.
boarders, enticed a rec.ord attend­ance.
Thnt the playoff was on
Field Day was a g'l·eat incentive,
and the spectAtors were thrilled Rt
the packed quarters in which the
score tumed back and forth (both
teams leading at different times),
In the end the boa1·ders were final·
ly vietorio\ts.
activities have not only provided
lots of· fun but bnve given the
players contact with girls from
many othet' schools. Many thanks
ftl'e do{' Mu. Morr11n, who has en­couraged
these play days and put
them ove1· so well J
Don't forget, too, the splash
paa·ties at the Natatol"ium! It's not
even a l"cquisitc t-hat you'l"e n good
swimmet·. "Swim ot• sink" doe!in't
appl)' horc!-although you can't
help but learn to swim, either by
watching the others, Ot· getting
the instruetions !rom t he e vel'­PI
·esent lile-guat·ds.
How about the born·ders? No
stone a·emained unturned to keep
them trim, too. The volleyball
tournament between classes end·
ed in a tie--how little that te11s
about the scrambles, the excite­ment
that. led to those scores!
Then, there's the t.ally-Argentiet·i
Physical Cultut'e class where they
found that stamina especially aft..
er a hearty dinner is the $64 ques·
tion. Competing with the exet·cis­ing
class is the soft ball squad.
It's at1 in fun fo1· the boarders,
and reall)• gets them away from
books for a while.
Don't forget that g1·eat spoa·t,
horseback r iding. On \Vednesd n~•
afternoon Betty Warney and J ean
THE GLEANER
MUSICALITIES
By RITA MEYERS '44
The htst lew months of school
Rl'C always crowded with numer­ous
activities. But, this year
s~emed doubly filled. However,
the ~'\:periencc derived !rom eneh
program or each project was in­valunble.
Field Day found the Nazat·eth
CoJicge Band making its second
Rppea1·ance in the history of the
college. Last year was the band's
fit'St yc:tr in actual muching for~
mation. But this year they added
to previOUlS fame by featuring a
new band arrangement ot "Alma
Mater."
The director, Mr. McConnell, is
to be connnended for the splendid
work he has done during the year.
He developed the orchestra artis.
t.ieally as well as technically.
Nothing was done haphazardly,
eotTect notes. exact time, the right
interpretation was alwa}"S ve:ry
carefuiJy dxillcd and perfected.
Mr. McConnell found time to g-ive
helpful suggestions to the prospec­t
ive teachers in the band and or­c
hestra. Thank you, Mx. McCon­nell
!o1· your patience and pen;e­verance:.
In the music department eveJ•y.
one has been extremely busy with
extra-curricular activities. Tho
last of these activities and the
most elabo1·atc of thenl all wa$ th(!
spring Glee Club and Orchestra
Concert held last Ft·lday. The e!­Corts
made on the pal't. of the mod·
erators, Sister Kathleen, Mr. Tru­itt
and Mr. McConnell are sincere­ly
appreciated by all the girls.
Aftet· ha\'ing heard the Glee
Club perform last week you can­not
fail to t·ceognize our e.xce.llent
dil'eetor, Mr. Truitt. AU the t·e­hearsals
held were a pleasure
to nttend. With Mr. Tt·uitt'!i in­imicable
etylo every numbe1• be­came
a "thing of beauty/' Long
may Na1.tu-eth College enjoy and
profit by the tutilege of such a
man.
It would be ins uffieient to close
the season without mentioning t.he
exceUcnt work done by EBen
Flynn, president or Glee Club, and
Belen Hammond a nd Mary Jane
Schwartz, general ehajrmt.n of the
concert. Theirs was an e.xhausting
ta.tk of making out the program,
collecting pat•·ons AJld the hundred
and one jobs connected with a
concert.
Badminton became increasingly
popula1· this year unt il the short­age
of birds; however, even this
,didn't stop the daily contests be·
tween many undet·classmen and
some members of the faculty. A
badminton tournament was ar·
ranged to stimulate competition
and encourage more to play this
fast and exciting game. Rita
Piekunka, Dot Reddjngton, Betty
\Varney, ltay Florence Kummer,
Jean L<lnnon and Ruth Stutehbury
were loyal noon-hour participants
in badminton games, and maybe
you don't think they've learned
the high points of that game.
Lennon can be seen briskly c:An- -----------------­tcring
near the :\1nrsh Road sta-
This year has also s.cen the be·
ginning of many "Play Days" be· - - -------------­Congratulations
to the various
committees who worked so long
and diligently to make ''Stage
Door Campaign" the hit of the
bles. (Don't criticize the rest of
1.1! too sharply- we have to Learn
sometime!)
Bye for a while--have a grand
sum mea·. and best of everything to
you. (We really me.-n it!)
SPORT IE
tween the College Freshmen and
high school Seniors. Some of the
schools l'CJ)resented were Nazareth
Academy, Sacred Heart Academy,
Jefferson. Madis.on, Benjamin
Franklin, Marshall and Our Lady
of Mercy High school.
season. You did your job with cn-1.--- ---------­Although
the teams competed
in regular gnmes they we1·e di·
vided, so t h a t sportsmanship
and cooperation were noticeable
in the players. These interscbool
S. R. 0. Presents
(Continued !rom page 3)
"Daisy" WeJsh came through
again as she has so many times in
the p•st. She had the audience
"ro11in' in the aisle" with hc1·
"duck" dance. She is to be mot·e
than congratulated because of her
natural ability and spontaneous
pei'Sonality which mnde a dire.c.t
hit with the audience. One woman
thu.siasm and vigor that nflected
through t he show. Chairmen of tbe
varjout. committees we.rc: Duck
Oierdol'f, Joan Dugan, Ann Stc:hJe
and Belen Goschke, Rit..-t Piekun­ka,
Jean Flannjg-an, Pat O'Grady,
Jane O'Brien, Madeleine Nuc:ci­telli,
Jeanne Chiavaroli, Bt!tty
D1·lscoll, Dorothy Al"gentieri.
JOSEPH J.
BUCKLEY
was seen wiping the teal'$ from '----- -
her eyes as she shook with laugh- ;--------------.1
tel'.
The songs for the show were
good. In fact, we wondet• why the
authors don't have them copyright­ed.
Orchids should be gi\'en to
uouc.k'1 Dietdorl for her eontri­bution
or eight songo to the show.
The other writers who dese1·ve
mueh praise are Gerry V andewnt­er
nnd Rosemary Tierney. Mildred
f"l .. ,.l,. .. 1"'1 .. : .... v ..... ..... ..........,_ (l,.H
Try Your Drug Store First
COSMETICS- FILM
STATIONERY
The
Central Pharmacy
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
Every Day
We Go
Your Way
FAVORS - TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
The Metal Arts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave.
Rochester, N.Y.
140ur RP.nrP~Ants.t.ivP
OVER THE BACK FENCE
or
It All Comes Out In The Wash
Jt seems that Wilma McCormick • New Yotk.
i~ the least bit mixed up lately.
She reeeived a Christmas curd Jast
week, 1md the Collowing morning
found her waiting for one of the
8 o'clock buses at 8 :80.
And hc.u·e'• the sixty-four doiJar
question fol" lhis month. Helen
Goachke would like to kno'v why
she. was ninety cents short when
p.aying the check at the Peaeoek
Room after the concert the othe t·
evening?
Pat Goodwin hardly knew what
to expect in E'ngllsh Essay the
othet· day when she anw everyone
ataring beneath her chAir. When
the kitten expressed himself in his
own inimitable mannel', Sister
Rose l\tal'ie said: "Put that animal
outside the room.' '
The first or the Juniot·s to be­eome
engaged is Peggy Flaherty.
Congratulations, Peggy.
You ean blame the rainy weath­er
last week on Father Lintz. who
made a slight mistake by saying
the pl"aycr fo1· seasonal tain!li.
Several Sophomores are yearn­ing
to know more about the Ma­rine
with whom Louiae Beahon
eorn~))Onds . Rumot has it that he
is 90 '7~ perfect.
l t. seems that Agne• Moynihan
is torn between the charms of
school und thou of work and­MEN.
In regard to the last, we
think she $hould stick to Tom, and
be true to the Al·my. How about
it. Ag?
Margie KJee was an authority
on the subjc.ct in Money and
Banking elaM the othct· ayem when
Miu Fake was discussing the views
g-iven on the 11Town Meeting of
the Air'' when they wet·e broad·
casting from Pittsburgh. Margie
was in the studio.
Eileen Farley r-epresented Naz·
su·eth reeently in the ''music
wo1·1<l." She heard Hm·r)t James in
Ellen Flynn recently took a trip
to Boston. By t.he way, we under­stand
that Ellen has a new ftame.
But what about Bill? Or Bob? Or
even Texas Bob?
Marla Bert really enjoyed her
tecent tdp about Canada.
Betty Dooley toured the eastern
coast duJ"ing Easter week, visiting
Washington, Scranton and New
York. You believe in doing things
up proper, don't you, Betty!
In Ontolog-y class Father Lint~
g-ave another one of his clever ex·
amples. It went something Hke
this-A hard working man would
probably app1·eciate a glass of. beer
and a Umberger cheese sandwich,
while it would seem I'Cpolsive to
othel"S. Nevertheless, it has its
points. Father added, uAt. least the
cheese bns points."
Mary E•ther Oanohy hopes that
Mr•. Morga-"' wiJJ not blame her
for the pie-bed at the Junior
Houseparty. Mary Esther insists
she would like to pass something.
Dr. McNamara gave t.he Morals
elas.s to undea·stand that no indi­''
idun.l has the right to take his
l ife~ven alter seeing the exam
!iiC:hedule. 11 A wot"d to the wise--is
enough."
F1·om a11 repot·ts, the 1ove1y
"Cinderellns" had a wonderful
time at the dance last Saturday
night. ln fact, prnct.ically all the
boardel'S were "in love" the next
morning with their "princes--roy­al."
Orchids to R1.1th Lore n ~ for the
beautiful May Day she planned
for U3 this year. Even in spite of
tho weather it was wonderful,
Ruth,
Here's hoping Ann Stehle and .
Rosemary Tierney nre hnppy and
successful in the Marines. Good
luck to both of you!
"That actually happened. And things
like thot ol'e happening everyday.
Ever notice in your newspaper how
often Coke i.s mentioned? Boys wl'ite
home Qbout it, too. They like the
ta•te that sets Coca-Cola apart.
They welcome that feel of refresh-ment.
Coc:a·Cola must remind them
of home o lot. It reminds you to
refresh yourself.''
toTTIED \INOEA AUTHOSti'TY OP. THE COU..CotA COMPANY rt