Gleaner_19440224

              VOL. XTX
College Offers
New Scholarships
Nau.reth C~ of R~htster,
Sew Yo•·k, is offering Hvtn Sc:hol­aNhiP5
to Catholic girls who are
finishing their high athool in June
and are planning to enter college
in September. Five of these Schol·
anships will be awarded to the
highbt nankinx s tudent.tt in n tOM·
p~titlv~ examinAtion. En« I i a h.
Latin, !\lode•·n L•ngunge, General
flisto•·y nrc the fielda included.
Science or Mtu.hcmotlt¥, Including
Algebra and Ceomutry, mny be
subJStltutcd fo•· one o r the other
l14!1d~ mentioned
One-Twelve hundred dolllli"&­(
Three hundred Mutually).
Three-Eight Hund•·cd Dollal'O
- ('l'wo hund1·etl annually).
Thr~c-Fou•· Hundred Dollar•
-(One hund•·cd nnnually).
One of the $800 ~hol•nohipo
will be given to a mt~.jor In Music,
•nd one t.o a major in Art.. For t.he
Scholarship in M uolc an tfficiency
telt and a performsnte l.tll will
be gl\•en. The stud~nt wilt al.ao
present her high .ehool record
through January of her senior
year. Co1npetitora !or the $chota ....
ship in Art will ,_ubmit the bflt. or
the work done in t.helr various
high K hool counn in Art. togeth·
er with a atatement by their Prin­cipaiJ
or the .. uden .. • high oc:hool
aeademi~ ac~mpli.thment.
£ac.oh studont taldnA' th• •xam ..
ination must be recommended l,y
her Principal for general worthl·
nea.s of peraonality and character.
The examination will be held on
Saturday morning, llnrch It, at
0:30 o'clock. at Nnnreth Colle«•·
Examinations will also be held in
Butfnlo, Utica nnd Syri\CU3C IPter.
F. F. Swift Talks Here
Mr. F,·cdm·ic t' ny Swift lectu•·cd
to the Nnt;areth college muBic 8lU·
de nts •·eecnlly.
Mt·. Swirt, nn o ut.8t.nndlr'lg JW·
thority in nntfonnl nnd 8tute mu!llic
education, di ~Jc u •scd t he e ffect of
the w1u· on l(mc:hing mutdc and the
great pnrt ,. mu11ic t e11c:he.· can
phty in edueeting the child t hrough
musit. TeKchera t hould bt ev~r
eager t.o learn new teaching tech·
nique and observe Lhe beat In mod­ern
musical trcnda. The following
characteristics for the Aucccsl.f'ul
musie educator were t~lfied by
ltr. Swift: l..o\•e for childi'C!n and
the teaching profeaion: bu.~ineu
ability; and mua.ical qualificalion.s.
Please bu)• • bond and kill a Jap-t.
Buy two and put him otr the map
Buy throe and take old Hitl•r,
too!
Four would leave but jun a (ew.
With fi•·• all Italy would be our11.
With Aix our limit would btt the
stars.
Oh, buy 4 bond and ••t WI free­Poland,
,.. . ranee, Cl"eect, Hungor)._
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Doris Dierdorf hl\1 onnounced
that • oong eon test lo•· SRO 1! now
open and will end Mur. 2. The
committee will henr all songa on
Mar. 2 in the SociAl Room during
both lunch period•, ond will give
two f1·ee ticket• to nnyone who&<'
song is nceepted. Doris nsh lhftt
writers concentrnte on n t~ong to
bC' the theme of the ahow- aa t.hc
put it "on the Victo1· llcrbert
side! '
••••••••••••••••••••••••
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, ~. Y., FEBRUARY 24. 1944 :-lo. 4
WAR BOND DRIVE
ENDS THIS "AFT"
Winner of Raffle T o Get
Precious Nylons
On Feb. 10, Xazareth tollege
tSU.:rted out on a eamp.aign (()r the
tSale of war bonds and stamps. 'The
drive, sponsored by the Gleaner,
was directed by Margie Kraus,
b usi ne~.s- manage•· oi the cnmpu:s
news $heet, who was assisted by
t he other membei'S of the !ttiiT.
During the first five days of the
drive the Slllcs totaled $ 1,41 3 in
bonds and stamps and Lhis afb~l·­noon
at student hour Lhc drive i~
to be climaxed by the rafi'Je or n
pair of nylons-a contributi(m to
the eaU$e by V. James Chiavaroli.
Each Nazarene who hAs JlUI'•
c ha$ed or sold at least $2 wo11h
of stamJ)S bas 3 chance in the raf·
fle. Qf COUl"Se those who ha\~e
bought or •old bonds have that
man)r more chance& to win. So it
Joob like those girl' who have sold
$100 bond• have • l>retty good
chance of wearing that rare apt­c:
ie.<s of ).,.am again.
Although the dri,•e ends today,
lhe bond booth stationed on the
first floor will continue to do busi­ne.
ss in ••ar stamps for the remain·
ing months of t he school year.
DORIS OI£RDORF'. PAT O 'GRADY AND J EAN FOLE Y
BUY THEIR BONOS F ROM MARCIE KRAUS
Miss Kraus and the staff have
given no little time and etron to
thi$ worthy enterpriu and though
final returns are not yet complete,
it seems their labor was very fruit­lui
for the boys "over there." Placement Director Proposes
Post-War Careers In Therapy
Thi!, begins a series of reports on post war careen, on which Mi88
Sc h1·~i n ea· of our placement bureau has done much reseltrch. ThiR week
ahc discusses Physical and Occupational Thcrap)•, a wa1'tin1e c•u·ecr
to•· women which is likely to continue long after the end of the wa1·.
Th1·oughou1 lhe United States
there i" u seriou!! shoa·toge or men
and women with adequate train­ing
in Physicftl or Occupational
The l'npy to assist in the a·chabill­t
uLion pi'Ogram !or wounded serv­ice
men. Not only will wot'k with
the IJ:ea·vice men continue long a ft­er
lhc war is ovc1·, but expe.rience-d
thea·a))il'lla ate lilcewis@ used in
\'1u·iou11 civilian fields, the best
known of which is probably woa·k
with crippled children.
Both types of t.herapy have as
lht':ir objective the restoration of
impaired muscular functions and
the phys.ical and menl&l rehabili·
t.ation of the handic.apped. Boi..h
type.s of Lherapy are rttoJmize.d by
the nltdic.al profeMion. with train­ing
requirements for each laid
down by the Council of Medical
Education and EloopitaiJ of the
Americ.an Medkal Association.
There is, however. considerable
d•trerence in the techniques em.
ployed and c.on$<'quently in their
appeal to the prospective studenL
Oc:cupational The1•apy employs
nrta and c:rdttt nnd similar activ­itie•
H! n menn& of re$toring muse·
ular coo•·dination and RS an aid
to effecting the necessary me ntal
and 1ocial t•eadjustments which
!ace the h11ndicapped There are
lhl'cc fteld• of Occupational Thet··
apy: cd\lcntional, which involves
teaching of aeodemic ~ ubje c:ts to
thOIJC unable to allcnd u hools;
•·ccrettUOnlll, which includes m\lsie,
d1·nmn, SJ>O I'~, outdoor games.
fettivols, etc.; ;md the field of arb
und Cl'a fts. consisting of hand·
Cl'ft!ts. painting. s.eulpture, print,..
ing ond lithography, industrial
arts, etc. Becau.se thuo flelds f•·c­quently
ovcr1tl p, talent nnd vcrsn ..
tility are eMscnt.ial fol' the Occu­pationo.
l Thc•·apiet, as well AS n
nlltu1·al qunllty or lelldct·shiJ) nnd
an interest in J>syehologieal nnd
social rwoblem~. Occupntionnl
Therapists are emJJloycd by mental
hospitals, general hospitals, chil­dren~
s hos pital1e, tuberculosis Mni·
ta1·iums, wo1·ks.hops for t he blind,
convalescent home-a, Ol'thopedic
~hoots. correclional innitutlons,
recreation centers.
(Continued on l'ago 3)
United Y outh Committee
To Meet February 27th
The United Youth Committ«
will meet on Februar)· 27 in Cut·
ler Union at 8:30 P. M. The di ..
eussion of this Town MeetinJ wilt
be on the lOpi~ .. Ending Racial
Di!ic:rimini\tion.''
There will bt' tha·ee prineipal
$peaken: Rev. Benedict F.hmann,
who will speak on "The Evil or
Racial Oi'!triminution ;" Mt•, Julian
l..uce. member of the Centul
Tt-ade Union, who will apeak on
Labor and Industry; and Mr. Ht'!l'·
mar• A. Sal'ttchnn, exccutivt see­ret.
au·y of the J . Y., who will ~pen k
on Anti-Se miti.s1U.
Three young JlCOJ)Ic wilJ be on
the botwd. They nr·e Ft•cd J ung-,
Snl Ma•·zell• and Bob Johnoon, n
neg1·o student nt lhe Colgate Roeh·
ester Divinity School.
Aftc1· the fo•·m~t.l •pccehc&,
thet·{! will be informfll di~eu~SJ~Ion
from the floor .
'Studes' S tudy New Course
A new cou~n(lueney and
Al30chlted Social Problems" is
being otTc1·ed this semester and
ha.a nlready e ngaged the keen in­teJ•
cn of ~ttud e nts ond of those
Community lenders who n1·e wotk­inJ(
In thot field. Reverend Arthur
Rntignn, M. S. S, Assietnnt Diree-
101' of RocheMter Catholic Chari-
1iea. und Mr. Robtwl M. Mulrc)l•d,
f::xccutive Directo1• oC the $. P.
C. C .• hove talked to t he g rOUJl on
the t ype of f,erviec lho8e 1'articu­hu
· ngcnciea IU'C able to bring to
the deHnque1lCY J)roblem a,s it pre·
IJCnts iUelf In either ndults or ju ..
vcnile1. The eourAe is sct.-UJ) pri·
ma1·ily to give ttudcnl! an aca·
dernic understanding of the delin·
quency tWOblem and of lbe com·
munity reaourcea which are avail­able
in itA treatment. Expe:rtl in
Child Guidance will meet wit.b t.be
voup at ftgu.t.r intervals through.
out the Hme:!ter.
~
N.C. Establishes
Red Cross Unit
NazarC!th is !)uppOI'ting the Red
Cross by establishing a c:o11cge
unit. This unit is being formed so
t hat gil'ls here at the College cnn
plny an active pm·t in the war ef.
tort.
Miss Veronica May, in address­ing
t.be students on February 8.
pointed out the purpose of this -
unit. and stres!MMI the possibilitie'
of college girls as aids.
The following units were organ­ized:
A Surgical Dressing Unit. which
wiU be supervised by a trained
'•olunteer from t.be Red Cross.
First Aid Classes will be taught
by Mrs. Morgan and Officer J en­sen.
A First Aid Detac.hment- to
take c.harge of Firat Aid work in
t.A!!e of emergenc)~wm bt!! organ·
iz.ed by Helen Hammond, Betty
Keegan, Be,·erly McConnell, Rita
There wu a )•oung ~ul of D~aper
Who 1pent all her money for paper
But 15 yeal"'' aCLe:r
She was looking quite dapper­HER
PAPERS WERE WAR
BONDS! I Meyer.!, Mary Schenk. Barbara
Schreck. ~bry Jane Schw•rt•, Bet­ty
Driscoll. Lois Stoller. and J ane
Kre<kel.
Miaa Ma rion Leaty be Ato~,:;:~~".:..~!·~:~ ~:;:. .w :~
Joins Our Faculty clerical work.
.MiN MRrion t... .e My. Su f)Crvisor A Blood Donor Se-r,~ie:e Unit
of Intake nt the Department or I will be employed in a Cew weeks
Public We.lfore. ha.s been ndded to gimilar to the one had 18.5t year.
the Sociology Dep&rtment tts lee· Sister Mary Aquin and Mt"$.
Lurel" in McnUI1 Hygiene. Miss Mot'gan will be t he faculty adviJJ­I
~eaty, who wa~t graduated !t"'m on~.
Nnzucth College in the c lau of A knitting unit and a unit (or
'34, hAll done g•·nduale work at ho~pital a ides ar<- also on the pro­F01
·dhRnl Univenlty School of So- g 1·om.
e ial Sc•·vice In New York City and T he roHowing !StUdent$ have been
been uctivc in t he Amel'ican Asso .. named captains of Lhe classes:
ehttlon of Socinl Wot·ke•·s. She was Senior clsss. lr~ne. Pnolone; J unioT,
Secr etary or Lhe Stat<~ Council ot Martha Sheedy: Sophomo•·e, fi·an­thnt.
Association JU42·'4S and has ec)j Guli; Freshman, Edith Cotr.
ae1·ved on various local commit- "Marion Koe_nen and Patricia Good-tees.
win will be <:O·eha irmen.
2
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Oft:lce : George P. B,u.r.n.,s. P. ress, lnc., 49~51 North Water St.
T T:I E GLEANER
A Freshman Song
Your doors swung ope1l to me.
You invited me in to st.ay,
Roping that I would love you
=V=O=L=.=X='lX====T=H=U=R=S=D=A=Y=-=F='=E=B=R=U=A=R=Y=2=4,;,'=1=9=44=====N=o=. =4l And respect you in every way.
Published Monthly
The Students of Nazareth College, Rochester, N. Y.
EDITOR.IN·CliiEF IHJSIN&.-I)S MANACtm
Jeanne Chi"\·uoli ~hrsr•rlte K~u se
Ooda Oil~rdorf
Nf.WS EOITOR
Nary )hbcmxahl
n:AT\TIU:>-: EDITOR
Hos.e.ma ry Wt!lch
SOCit:TY I::DITOR
Claire Yarter
SPORTS £.DITOR
Dorothy Wet<n\11rl
llt=AD TYNST
Mary L~M
SPORT$
l..ucllle MaeM'ahoo
Jean t.ennon
Jo.ao Du1110
M•r-y Jc.anne Meyer
Phtlll• t'•••n
Mary Kf:IIY
ASSOCIATI-! F:()tTORS
UUMOR F.OIT()It
Marilyn MI)OR
AI .• UM!'JAl: ~o:I)I1'0R
Mary K. lluly
I)RAMATIC EOITOR
J ean Schantr.
J&an f*oley
MUSIC EDITOR
Bellt KH1CII,l'l
PICTUR£ 'EDITOR
r atrlcla O'Crt.dy
ART I::OITOK
Madeline Nucelt~lll
LITERARY l:DITOR
Mary Lombardo
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Beverly Jonn
t:XCUANCE EOI1'0K
TYPISTS
Nh:otlna Levlll'lle
Marla Berle
D(ln;~thy Smith
I!Mrb.rll Scbrc:ck
Heverly WeConne.ll
Mar7 Sehonlt
NEWS STAFP
Maureen Henr}·
r.1aru::aret McDermott
V lt-~ lnla l-l:.lee
Tf'~Ait. Riley
f'EATU H.E S TAf'F
Ma d._ 01 Ceoralo
BUSINESS s ·rAYt'
OeUY Driaeoll
Jane 1 ... 11)'
l..oyola Nolan
Ma rtha Sh~c-dy
F'lorol\nc.- lfcH•h!r
1-t.Jen RA!uber
ll.oJitomary Connor Mildr•cl Okolowlc• J•an Sehoeet
1943
SOCIJ:o::T\' STAI<'F
~hrlh M GallfHc h ~r
MUSIC STAFF'
R~4'mMrJo• SC'n.lllon
I=UsociotPd CoiiP.Mfe Press
Cynthia Smith
1944
Wishing Won't Make It So!
What is a girls' college·? One author sums it up in
these words, "A girls' college is an institution of yearn­ing!''
That might be funny, if it weren't quite so true I
Tf we would just take off ou•· ea•· muffs around school,
we would be constantly hearing such things as. HGee, I
wish Thad my short-hand clone!", "Gosh, I wish I had a
date for Saturday Night!", '"Nish I'd get a letter!" "Wish
Dad would send me some money!", "Wish Father would
Hos>ing that I would know you,
To your tiniest Httle doors.
Hoping that l'd gain richness,
Gliding over your flool''S,
I didn't know, nor did you,
The treasure I '"'ould gnin
U1)0n my entrance through yout·
dooJ•,
When I came in, out o( the rain.
It was dark and gloomy out·Of·
door~
Bul you were pleasant in yout·
way,
So 1 wandered ir~ and as you know
1've been he•'e sfnec--.1 guess J'Jl
stay-r
Jove your· hn.ll$ $0 quiet, so
broad,
I love yout· chll.pt>1, !thort moments
with God.
I love your clu~rootns for t!ach
eiPss
I love t h(" wny the- hours: pM£;.
I love th(' SOJ)homores, Lhose wise
fool,.,
I Jove t.he Sophs when theh· energy
cools!
(Thei1· just due I'm !'ure they will
get)
That initiation 1'11 ne\'el' forgt:t.
1 Jo"e the Juniot·l!, that pith"'' tlass.
And n~ ubig ~ i stC I"S" they enjO)'­ably
pa~.
I'd like them to know when they
call off that test!", "Wish 1 knew what that ChemistJ·y is ••·e ~rone
all about!" \Ve as ·'bill" sisters" will cnrry on.
It seems aS though we are all capable Of doing a lot Then 1 lov• those Seuion •o wioc
of wishing, but not much else I Whoever wrote that song, The wot·th of 8 package is not its
"Wishing Will Make It So," must have been slightly "off
the beam." Wishing has never gotten anyone anywhere,
and it never will !- unless we do something about it.
What are we in college fo•· anyway'! To sit a1·ound
feeling sony about something and dreaming about some­thing
else, but doing absolutely nothing about anything ?
Did we come to college just so we can wear saddle-shoes,
long sweaters and pig-tails'/ And so we can fill in the "Oc­cupation
Blank" on papers with a great big "college girl?"
Waving a college diploma under someone's nose isn't
going to do us the slightest bit of good, unless we have
something to go with that diploma! Four years experience
of "smokes, cokes and bull jives" aren't going to mean as
much as a three-cent stamp, when we get out in that "wide
wide world." What employers. friends, and husbands (just
size-
They're loral. they're ft·iendty.
they're loved by us all­The
il· plnee in ou1· hetu·ts is not so
smaJI!
In years to come when l've gone
out
Beyond your firm nnd stable wa11s,
I'll tcminisce. I'll dl'eam nbout
The r.-icndship held within yom·
hnlls.
W hen u soldiet' goes away
A nd goodbye you t;ry to say.
R cmember that he'll always be
ehind the gun, o'el' the seu,
n n word he'll mtu"('h, and never
dclay-in
case anyone is interested) want a•·e educated and cui- 8
tured women! We are i.n college for just that reason-to o
become educated and cultured! Our parents and the fac­ulty
a1·e behind us, but they can't do everything. We have N ever a lapse until victory.
0 ays of blood} sweat and tears, to do something about it, too.
"God helps those who help themselves,''-and since o nys of hoi>• repressing fea1·s.
we have an education ucooking on the front burner:' let's R eady, willing and wanting to
help ourselves to a great big serving! If we don't, "w·e'll • livc .
be sorry!" and later on, we'll be wishing again-wishing I n the peace thnt you e~n g•~·e-h
h d • t d h f b k · d ld V JC:torv, why not m3ke 1t bnght! t at we a n t was e t ose our years ac · Ill goo o E vc•·y ·bond you buy will fight!
Nazareth. How about that!!! - Thanks, Father Flynn! Bellboy: Tclog•·am for Mr.
cipally. With the hundreds of worthwhile periodicals pub­lished
in the country, you are bound to strike one which
will find your offering worthy of space in its pages. Father
Flynn told us not to be discou•·aged with •·ejection slips­keep
on trying till your work is accepted by someone. In
selecting a subject, we should stay within the realm of om·
own experience and not tackle a subject which we don'
know anything about. We're certain that Nazarenes are
harboring within them many experiences worth writing
about. And the originality and flair for writing that so
many of you have, combined with your experiences, can'
help being short story successes.
On the essay, Father said that many subjects can be
tJ·eated best by young people and cited "The Morality o
Cosmetics" as one of them. He also suggested putting off
writing a novel ti ll later in life after our scope of exper
ience has been broadened.
We are indeed grateful to Father Flynn and express
to him the hope that his words will soon have started a
flow of contributions to the literary world from Nazareth
College.
Many thanks, Father!
Here's Our Answer!
We' re the American youth. For a long time yo u've
been telling us that we' 1·e no good. that we don't even l<now
there's a war. We think it's your turn now to listen to us.
We do know there's a war. We also know that we are
no worse than you who criticize us. There's not one of us
who hasn't been hurt by this wa1·. Many of us haven't seen
our b•·others or our friends for two or th•·ee years. You
don't think it bothe•·s us because we d on·t ta lk about it.
You forget that it's hard to tell how your heart feels when
you're young. You see us •·acing around to parties and
dances, forgetting the wa1·. That's how you try to forget
isn't it? You are j ust more sedate because you're older
You haven't remembered that youth can't help being
young.
We'll admit we d? many things we shouldn't. That's
more than you will d o. But we didn't invent those sins: you
taught them to us.
You r eally haven't seen us as we want to be. You
didn't teach us how to live. and if we make mistakes it's
not because we're selfis h ; it's because we're trying to find
the right way and we're try ing alone.
IL's up to us to keep this country a home. You tt·ied
and failed. But we don't have your experience. Maybe if
we all work tc.getller w ~ can win our goal. We're so tired
of being shoved aside and fo•·gotten. The only way we've
been able to get attention is by doing wrong. Why don't
you give us something big to do-something hard?
You p•·obably think we can't be useful or that we dCin'
want to be-just because we don't march with the Juniot
Commandos or rush into the WAC. We're the in-be
tweens. There arc lots of things we do that you don't know
about.
Have you ever heard of the high school Victory
Corps? I guess you thought it was a flag-waving club that
sponsored U.S.O. dances and produced martial assemblies
We do much more than that.
Last summer we worked on the fa•·ms. Of course we
were paid for it. But we would have been paid as much 01
more in an air-conditioned factory. Instead we chose to
sweat in the hot fields while we worked harder than we
had ever worked before. We did it because we liked it
and we liked it because we were wanted.
There are some of us who can't do hard work like
that, but we haven't •·emained idle. What has happened to
the gang of noisy little kids who used to scream and fight
while you war-workers were sleeping'/ Some big girl ha
formed a club and taught them how to play more quietly
Their mothers are too busy so we have taken over.
Two weeks ago the Rev. Patrick J. Flynn, associate
editor of the Catholic Coul"ier, spoke to us on our observ­ance
of Press Day on the subject, "Opportunities for the
Catholic College Girl in the Literary World." Father
Flynn's wise words were eagerly reaffirmed by our Dean.
Sister 1'eres3 Marie, and the rest of the faculty. -- And
why not? Why shouldn't we, the Catholic college girls of
America, make our influence felt in the world? Why
shouldn't we make the most of oppo1·tunities in the literary
field to promulgate the teachings of Christ'/
Neidspondaivanci; Mr. Neidspond­~
ivanei: ?th. Ncidapondaivanci:
"\Vbat initial, please?"
Some of us are taking part-time jobs while continuing
our education. That's not easy, for we must find time to
.------------..,!study after working three or four long hou1·s. Maybe we
have more money, but we have less time for fun.
Father Flynn emphasized the opportunities that lie
in the field of children's books. He said that we, as young
people, are best equipped and disposed to write for chil­ch
·en, that the need for these books exceeds the supply of
authors. So what at·e we waiting for? The time is now,
girls! Let's get out those ideas and put them down in black
and white.
Next, Father Flynn took up the opportunities for short
_ ....... ....... . : ....... A ...... ; .......... .............. hln ,...,.,.AO .... i .. h 14'ot-h.:u• onti
LENT MEMO
•
The War
Can Be
Ended
by
HOLY
MA~C:
The•·e are others who have added to their regula
classes and extra-curricular activities courses which wil
prepare them fo•· skil led jobs or a particular field in the
Service. When we stay after school to attend First Aid
mechanics or radio code classes. we aren't making these
an excuse fo r more parties. \Ve'•·e really working, 1·eally
studying as even we didn't know we could.
We have offered ottr sen•ices and now we work a
nurse's aides, Gray Ladies, and model airplane builders
We've had scores of successful stamp, scrap, and pape
drives. We've prepared hundreds of Christmas boxes, col
Jected books and records for the boys in Service, served o
ration boards and given our blood.
Won't you stop preaching " juve nile delinquency" a
"• •ntl <>ivP. tts •omethinu hi.- to do? We'll succeed. W
To Swoon or Not to Swoon?
At .s'uareLh thi~ week, we condurt..ed on a small scale a poll on
Frank Sinatra. There hal been so much cont:roversr O\'er his ability,
that we hnve 3ele<:ted I"CJH'esenttlt iv e~ !1--om the four eiRR-15CI to give
thei1· opinions on the 1ubjcet. Many of the Nazarenes, when ap~
p1·oached, declined to give their views : but others wel'c mo1·e cour ..
aceo~ and could. no doubt. handle any arguments that might arise
from the atatement of their opinioM.
Helen Maec.hi• ' 4-4: "We au _______ ..._ ___ _
likely to be prejudiced towards
t~ome one CJtusin(t such Jlilly and
childish •·e~tctions as much of Sin­atra'.-
lfinging does in young peo­ple.
However. we know from con·
structive critic-.s that Mr. Sinatra
bu definite possibUitiH. As Maur­een
Daly pointed out in the course
of her Christian Culture Lecture,
bcrc, a rew week$ ago, Sinntrn has
wuthe1·ed the storm of triticism
and has been accepted In exclu~in~
Hollywood Clubs-an lndi<ation of
their realizing that he hu definite
capabilities.
"I believe that Sinat.rn has defin­ite
aeccpt..ublc pouibilltie111 which
have not yet con~e to the fol'c."
Pat Coodw-in '«: "ln my opio·
ion Frank Sinatra has a nice ''oice,
but there is nothing exceptional
•bout it. There are man)' men who
can 1ting fUI well a.s he, but he hap.
pens to tbe so fot·tunnte as to have
a contrnct. I am ghtd he Is a.o suc­C"
eMful, but I feel thnt the very
e.riterion by which his aueeas has
been judged -screaming, swoon­ing
~irlt--will be the very cause
of hiw failure in the not too dis--
Maraie Kra ua '45: .. Frankly,
I'm not one o( Frankic'11 admire111..
He may have a voice, but I haven't
heard it yet.. He may "send them;''
but he has not 'unt me'."
Dorothy Arrentieri "451 "There
ha.a been AO mueh t"Ontrover~;y
t~bouL thla top-notch c:a·ooncr t hat
I hndly dnre say anything about
him.
.. But I like him 30 vtry much
that I can't resi$t. JUs voice may
not be che best. but no one today
can compete with his style.''
Mary Jean ne Meyer ••s, '•He is
~ pe1·e<UlAble yvuug IIIIU1 With 3
good voice and an interetling per·
sonalh.)'. Hit program shows he bas
a ftair for ac-ting. T-he only draw­bade
is Lhe 'squealing' of his teen­age
audience. which is a bit revolt­ing/"
Dotty Weeman "45: '"Sorry, but
there'a no drooling over Prankie
here. 1 can 1isten to his singing
without falling under any JpelJ.­but
that doesn't mean I don't ap..
preciate his voice.. It's Jun too bad
he dof'~n't !itic.k t.o crooning
'smoothlea'- and stay away from
Pi$tOl-Patking Mama &nd slap.
$tick humor!"'
Marie Di Cior1io '45t It's too
bad so many people are irked by
floftnkie. tn my estimation he bas
a very tine voice and did you know
that he hnppens to b(': one of the
very ve1·y few singer• today who
bas mastered breath control?
Long may Sinatra r:ontinue to
~ing!''
Maria Berl '46: ·•1 like his voice
(without • capital V). It would
sound even better i( it. wa.sn't
eternally accompanied by ICI'enm­ing,
ac:reeehin.g. and swooning!
Frank"• success is certainly amaz.
ing, when you think Lhat Lhe gre_at­est
celebrities bave suddenly been
snubbed by eager autosrraph hunt­el11,
because of lacking cnthu$i&!;m
for 'him' on their partt''
Ma.r1aret McDermott '46t .. Sin­atra
has a very pleqing voice. no
better or worse than any of the
popular IOn#liten; but I wish that
preu agent of his would get a new
publicity uunt, in plate of t.hose
screeehing damsels. lt. d cf1nitely
cramp• his atyle. and, il they don't
do away with it, Sinatra will find
h.imse.lf a public: fool, and it's a
shame, beeause he really hu got
something."
Fra.nc .. Cuti '46t uBet"au.se be
doeen't make me !ligh 01· swoon
does not mean T dislike hla voice.
I think he Is good-a good croon·
er and a good musician and he is
getting 10 tound more like Bing
every day."
Ann Valenz.a '46: "Frank Sin­atra's
Voice-It's wonderful!
"Ji'rnnk Sinatl'a hil'r'Hsclf-Well,
J don't. know him personally; but
I certainly wish I did.''
Jean Sdtoe-n '46: "'In my opin­ion
Frank Sinatra dot•n't. t \·en
have • good voice. How anyone
could dare compare him with Bing
Crosby Ia beyond me."
M•raaret Do Pru '4 7 : ''Frank
Sinatra first. ume t.o my attention,
when he wrote and made famous
T'h.i. Lo•• of Mlne.. HoweYer, his
prtAent popularit)· seema tO be the
l"e8ult of hi-3 ability to 'send' the
jitterb\lA' ~le menl of America. I
like hla 8inging, but. I disapp1·ove
of the cheap form o! publicity by
means of which be has btc:ome so
prominent in the public tye."
Rha Da•i• '47: uAa a vocalist
he'a top11, but not aa th(':y've made
him. H'• too bad lhat. the public
hsuJ tYJJCd him with this •mob-mad'
Corm of publi<:ity. But perhap§ it
does help to relea~e aome of the
hyateria eaused by thia war among
lhe younger girls."
Clare Kane '47: HSintttrA'a voiee
is nil right., but hi.s Jmbliclty men
•poilcd it for me by tho j[ag of
the 'acreoming mamiee.' I definite­ly
prefer Bing&--"
Now for the aatis(aetion of the
rabid Sinatra fan.s, we would quote
here the linea written by that
great Engli•h poet William Words­worth-
Now, we uJJk you. how
could l\11". W. have known about
Frankie!
"0 blithe newcomer! l have heard,
I hear thee and rejoice.
0 Frankie! Shall I call lhee bird,
Or but. a wanderjng Voice!"
Hobart vs. Nazareth
Saturday e.,•ening, January l2~
at 8:00 P. ll., Naureth College
and llobllrt met infOI"ltut.lly in the
Speech 'fhea.tre to discuu the ad­vi&
abillty of adopting an int.ea·na­t.
ionol police fon::e. In the debate.
Nu.areth, represented by Kathryn
Cutler and Dorothy Wegman,
bravely took the affirmative, while
Hobart at.aunc:hly expounded their
''ie~·a on the negative t.ha•ough Sca.­ntnn
Philip Moscovitx. nnd Ha1'tley
Smith. Also Hobal't'a Doctor Van
Deusen actively attended.
The keynote of the evening wu
struek by lliss Cutler when she
said. "Winning the peAce is moff
important t.han winning the- war.
Most International law hnM foiled
... tl'enties are in vnln without
force to back them. The mo&t p.-ac­tical
and least idealiatie remedy
seem• to be an inumational po1iee
force baaed on national represen·
uuion, the numbe.r of which has
not been designated.''
Immed iately, Hobaa·'t challenged
the atatement and said that peace
couJd not. be attained by force,
brintinx in •lso the quotation.
"ThoM that live by the 1word &han
perh:h by the sword" end t.hat. eon­ditions
would be compnrnhle t.o liv­ing
bcncnth an axe SUAJ)Cnded by
a tht"t!Ad.
Miu W~gman explained lh•t
countritt would submit to an in·
tunational army acc;ordinK to lhe
~rcenu,ge of their poueuions
and Industrial aetivity. "'But," in­tcri'UJ)
tcd Moscovitz, "Whfit about.
jealouaiea! Pel'petual th1·eat of
war will result in a war ult.imate­ly.'•
The Hobart men c-.ited man}~
vivid ~xamplt"S to explain their
tenets, holding that we must make
readlne151 for a future peace by
pa·ogra88ing towa rd nationalism
throu.gh education.
In the presence o( the Dean and
memben of tbt faculty, the di&­cu.
Mion wa& adjourned by Jean
Schantz. the presiding t"hairman.
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
The atudenla of Nau ... th qatn went ''all O\lt, for victory dv.rinc the month. of February. only thi•
time by di&erent meao.-.a no•ena to o\6r Lady of Lourde•. The no•ena, a •ucreation made by Bi.hop
Kearn•y, waa faithfully attended for the oino da:)'a atartinr on Feb. 2 and endinr Feb. 11. Father Linlac
cond-.eted two noon time •er•icea daily to make it pouible for e•ery a irl to a ttend the aenic• held dur­inr
her lunch period.
Naaarcne• cooperated w .. ole·heartodl1 and were very •rateful for tbi• opportunity to p.-ay toaether
for victory a nd laatina pea ce.
ON THE SHELF
61Storits behind the headlines"
o! hund .. eds of people prominent
in the war news are now available
in CURRENT BIOGRAPHY 1942,
the greut war Yearbook just re­ceived
in the library. Sitter Dom­inie
announced.
Allhough outstAnding persona l·
itiet in 24 varied profea~;iona and
from 41 ditfel"(!nt eou ntries al't
numbca·ed in the 652 PCOJ)IO in ~
eluded, CURRENT BIOGRAPHY
1~42, atressu the namea figuring
largel) in the war.
But. in the preoccupation with
war, other ttspec:t.s of life a1-e not
overlooked. The aa·t.s Mnd ~iences,
medicine, religion, sochal sel'vice.
udio. spol't, etc .. are well repl'e­aented.
Obituarie! of 331 promi­nent
people give full birth and
death dates •nd re!erence to fur-
(Continued from Pore 1)
Phyaic-.al Therap-y ia the trut...
mtnt of disease by non·medieal
meanw, aueh as masuge, exerci.se
und tho physical, chcmicnl, and
other propertie£ of light, bent,
water and certain forms of elec­trieity.
The trained Phyaical Ther·
apiat i• a highly skilled u··chnician
who works only undtr medical dt.
rettlon. The Phy.l!lical Thnerapist
flnd8 n wide field of Jc.wvice in the
mnny hnspitds tht•ouffhout th~
counlr)' which maintain Phyaieal
Therapy departm~nto, in 1<hools
for crippled children. and in mili­tar)'
hospitAls.
Both brencbes of Therapy are.
ga·owlng fields; the demand for
qualified worke.rs exceeds the sup.
ply: therefore. they otrer excellent
opportuniti~ for the eoltege grad~
uate. Scholarships are available to
peraon1 "'ith the ))roper bac:.k-
~~~; ::::~~~~ in generally a'o~il- g1·ound_. ---~---
CURRENT BIOG llAPHY in·
~dudes Informal touchu lh~tt make
the sketches good readinr. For in·
stance, at Harvard, President
Rooa.evelt w" a member of eight.
The Gleaner 'Way
Back When -
cJuba , , • A F.L. leader William Jean Saa1wachter, Senior Cla.u
Green wanted to be 8 Uapt.iat. min- Pa't'.l!lident.. was chosen •• the J 939
ieLer. but his !ichooling t~lopped at '"Queen of Hearts.''
eighth Jl'I'Adc .. .. An eArly ex­Ooc
En!itham made the state-cursion
on a saiJing boat neal"ly ment that "sounded 'round lbe
obliterated Admiral Nimib's $ea. College"': "The girls who -.tudied
goin~ atpirations---he cot fright-full)•
.., .. iek •••• Henry J. Kaiser faithfully all term had good papo
'-tarted his career as a photograph.. en and deserved rood marks,
er .... Geneut Montgom~1·y likes while tho~e who Crittered away
)lictUI"CII<tue e lothes, I)J\rtlcularly their time, likewise ret•I)Cd a just
hols covered with badges of regi- rewaa·d."
ments he visits. ... King Gustave
of Sweden Used to enter Riviera Mi.Y Guzzeua wu planning a
tennia tournaments under the Spaghetti Supper for the building
name of uMr. G.'' ••. Musso1ini fund. Prom the Jookt of N.C. now,
used tO cr~wl undtl' the benches it must. have been a sueeess.
of hit mother's fJthooh·oom and I 10 YEARS AGO-I934
pineh the pupils' le(lll. . .. AI·
though Admiral Rainy had never It was announced that. the first
learned to ft)•, he qualified u a eollere. ha~dbook ~ould be printed
naval aviator when he was fifty- and dlttnbuted an Ma~h. MlSS
two .•.• By the time WAC Com- Fake looked lovely In "soft pink
mandar Oveta Culp Hobby wa.s 20. ~hilTon'". at the ~enior"8 annual
she wA8 &ssistant city attorney in Volentme Dance.
Houston, Texas .•.. Soviet Chair· Tho CloanC!r and Verity Fair
men Kalinin is said to be a ula- joined the A$.~JOciated Collegi.a.te
dies' man," but when he was six Pre:u or t.he National Scholastic
he used to mWay hit little sister. Press A~iation.
puulnJ her in the pot.ato field to
Aleep, covered with leavea. wished
!!he were lost !or gooct - so he
wouldn't. hnve to nurse her any
more.
Here'a to the love that lies in
\\.. oman's eye$,
And liea •.• and ties and Hes!
IS YEARS AC0-1929
Tho n,..t page or the Gleaner
was given ovet• to o•·ticlea on the
great names of the month, Wash·
ington and Lincoln. Zweigle Bros.
were advertising 30 varieties of
Sauu.ge. Do you 11uppose the)' still
remember auch an a.uortment!
Authoress ReYiews Book
"'The 11tory o~k'' was rclat.­ed
by Mih Mau•·een OJ'Iy, young
Amc.a·icnn writ.er, dul'ing the lee­lure
at Aquinas Lnttit.ute on Jun­uary
30, 1944,
l\1 lu Daly who authored '"Sev·
enteenth Summer't gave a resume
of htr thlldbood ln Wi.&eonsin
which formed the bnckg-round of
her J)Opular book. Htla' first short
sto1·y wns p ubli!Jhcd when • he wA ~
16. nnd she i8 the youngeal author
ever to have her work included in
the 0. Henry Award tolleetion.
ller aparkling talk had a gener­ous
aprinkling of "'modern expres-­!
Jiona, •• which did not dctrnet. from
the WOI'th Of the_ leetUI'C,
Mis& Daly, a r•-aduatc of Ro-sary
College, has been a police report­er
on the Chic.ago Herald Tribune.
At present $he is on her way to
Hollywood to assitt in the movie
production of ••seventeenth Sum·
mer.'" --..--- -
Sister Paulelle uctures
During the current athool year,
Sister Paulette of the Sociology
Department gave a lecture to the
Parcnt,..Teaehe1· Auociation at.
Nn~li1'Cth HaiL The l!lubjed of Sis­tel''
ll talk "'as "The Child and Hi3
l:lome," stre&.t;ing particularly the
problems which lhe only child
pre.ent.s.
Siater Paulette also apoke in
Butralo •-cccntly at. the National
Conference of Cntholie Charities
convention on the .. UI!Ie of the Vol­unteer
In Children's Agencies and
l.nslitutions.."
On February 26th, at a region­al
meeting of the American So­ciollgieal
Society. Sister Paulette
will tpNtk on juve nile delinquency. --- "SOSH" SENIORS
SCAN THE FIELD
Three seni;_-;;mbers o( the
Sociology Club have token leave
of the Lheo•·y of soci11l wo1·k. t.o gel
pnactical knowledge fot their fu­ture
careers. Ruth LOI'Cnt and
Ann Comfort are doinrc field wor;k
at the lton:roe Count)' Publie Wel·
!are, in the Child Placing Division
while Jane Kretkel it at. the Roc:h·
estea• Public. 'Velfare. The girls do
theh· fie ld work two hnlf days out.
of the week; they Are auigned
their own cues, do their own in­terviewing
and make out their own
recorda and repom. under the dj ...
rection of a supervisor.
4 THE CLEANER
SCENE ON STARLIGHT ROOF
JANE GAFFNEY, EO HARRIS, MADELINE NUCITELLI AND ED SAVAGE "SIT ONE OUT"
The Starlight Roof on the eveninr or January 22. 1944, between
the houn of 9:00 and 12:00 P. ll. 10w "Mid.Winter Formal" in full i11 the Wide, Wide World
awing to the fascinating rhythm of Charles Siver&On'a: orehestra.
Air Cadets, sailors and civilians, Sociolory 1tudents take note!
too, were seen dancing around the DoL Wegman ond Norm Flana· ''The time is now!" Fh•c alumnae
Roor with out• fair Nazarenea, who gan i Joan Dugan and Dick Woll~ ore at p1·esent doin~ graduate s:o­eert.
ainly gleamed with glamour. gust; Duck Dier<lorr and John Fur· eial wo1'k 1n New York City. Min
Among the many couples titecl nC'y; Clnh·e Ynt·tel' and " 'arren Cnthel"lnc Mciaenznhl. MiM Arline
wel·c: Kwcd•tl'i Mnry Jean Meyer and F'l'omen. Miu ll elcn Howland, and
The Local Boards
By JEAN SCHANTZ ' 45
As long as tht ten but ftlm.s
of 1943 have been chowen without
our assistance (and •• long a.s
Ca.•blanca was the only one we
saw-though we've been aeeing it
ut 1en$t once each week), we focus
our 50-watt attention on the ten
wot'St-nnd wo snw some bilious
ones. Poor Dot·othy Lnmour--she
always has such n lovely sttron~t,
and a lovelier aunt..an. But wh)•
does·n't somebody give her a movie
with a plot! And Red Skelton.
that case of atTested developmenL
It. takes all kinds to make a world,
but did they have to put oil the
jerks in the moV"Iet! With Betty
Grable we rest our c:aae. We may
be j.,.t jealous, but really! All of
which adds up to more movies than
should be legal, Iince each oC these
talented people givea his all sev·
eral times n year.
But the new yeat· ha3 t~tortcd off'
!airl)• cncourngingly. Cary Gnnt
showed up in n submnl"lne, ond
"Deatinalion Tokro" &howed up in
al1 the rave notices. lt'a n magnl·
ficent movie. with " nearly an­male
ta.st. Grant l)lay• the captain
I with incred. ible reatra1nt. and un­dentandinc.
white • variety or
other people are convincing aa the
trew on a United Statts aubmar·
ine. which is tent on a aec.ret and
highly important mialon into Tok­yo
Bay. That involvet 11ipping
through 1ubmarine net.a at the en·
trance to the bay, weaving throusrh
submerg-ed mines, lnnding on a
stretch of Jat»mesc beach, and
getting out Agt\ln when the work
on shore hti5 been completed, n
proccs.s which lk m OI'C of n stt·oin
o-n the audience th1111 on the lllcn
involved.
''Happy Lancl" Ia nthCI' tlrltnge,
a bit like the " Remar&cable An~
DEAN'S LIST
SENIORS
Sorendo, Edna
Sullivan, Virginia
Dor<:hak, Relen
Paolone, (rene
Teddy, Jeanne
Foley, DeVerdc
Schwartz, Mary Jane
SOPHOMORES
Bert, Ma1·ia
VandeVoorde. Alice
Forward, Roseanne
Lombardo, Mary
Ludvlig, Ma1·y Ann
Cutler, Kathryn
Schoen, Jun
Me:De.rmott. Margaret
l'ueiteUi, Madeline
Cappe)lino, Jean
Bol'an, Ann
Maul. Marion
JUNIORS
O'Grady, Patricia
Sheedy, Martha
FRESHMEN
Humphrey, Eleanot·
Hetzler, Florence
Goff. Edith
TrautJein, louise
Kellick, Mary ~hrgaa·e t
)faloney. Eleanor
Zimmer. Rita
Be.rry, Catherine
Dedie., ltary
Grosser, Marion
Romano, Yolanda
Loritz, Rosemary
Antonacei, Marie
Bradley, Betty
Ennis, Frances
Glea!.on, Jane
Ryan, Helen
Wheeland, Mary Cuthcrinc
KLUBBY KORNER
DEBATE CLUB
Ann Valenza looking lovely in Gcot'g'O King; Clait·e Ellen Mogen· Mi.ss Anita MAI'ia 81'<! at Fordham
l)ale pink a.Uk jersey, ~5Cort.ed by htln and Red Benson; Marilyn Unive1'1ity Sehool of Socia1 Serv­Michael
Di Gennaro; Madeline Mncu·~ ,.ntf HArry RAA-"n: Margif> ii'P. !\tiM Frane~• Owens is attend­Nueitelll
in pink velvet with Ed- Kraua and Vie Barton. ing tht New York School o! Social
ward Savage; Jane Lally with Jaek Yet. th~ danu was a huge sue~ Work.
RUey; Mary Esther Danehy and ceu. and our many~ man)• thanks All theae atudenu were wtoll·
Bud Wekh; Ginny Sullivan and are extended to ita organizers: known for their partidpation in
Cliff Remist; Pat Goodwin and Cinny Could and Pat Goodwin. both Underrarduate and Alumnae
Tim Murphy: P•m Palo~d and Cooot:ha1rmen; Betty Dooley and aetivitieJ... They are 'til enjoyin~
~tarttn Pryzybla; Betty Dooley Jean Schantz. co-chairmen of ar. their experience at .. ~ing to
and Jack Ste,·ens: Jeanne Chiava· ranrcmenU; Madeline ~ucitelli 5choot again" if ont i• to judge
roli and Ross lmburgi•; Cynthi• and Kay Hogan. posters; Outk !rom ~Un"('nt reporl.l.
Smith and Mid Devitt; Jane Carr. DierdorC llnd Joan Dugan, decora- These gil'la were all working in
ncy And Ed Honis. tioni : Marilyn Moo1-e and Helen one or our local social agenc:ie.s up
M~ybe the fl'ic.ndl~ mood of the Macchia, ,,ublicity; Cinny Sulli· to the time or theh· leaving for
evt~nlng cnn be ~ttrabutcd. partly vnn MHI Jcmmc Teddy, invita· school in Octobel'.
to Lhc gct~n<:<tunanted pat"ucs be- tlons::: Honey Bnuman and MAt'Y Thca·e ate. grent oppoa·tuniLie.~
tore the dtHtCC. Ro~ema1·y Bell. and I f:ALhet· Dtmchy, orchestra; and for fl;tudent,. in the social work
Dan Cteadon, and Jean Whitley Jane Krc.ckel and Cathel'ine Me· field today, ainrc. the post--w.-r re--
drew·" of a few years bAck, in that ~a~areth College's Debate Club
a deceased returns to help his participated in an informal debate
grandSbn out of his difficulties. at Colgate on February 5th. Ac:·
Thank heA\'tn they didn't stress companied by Dr. Abell . the gitl"­the
corned)' element- the grand· who attended were Jean Foley
father i$ invi:~oibte to e·.·•ryone but and Mary Elizabeth Meiunz.ahl.
his relath·e. Instead, the ft lm ic a The topic: of the debate wa,._Re·
nice mixtu~ or realiflm and [an- soh·ed: That the United States
tasy. Don Ameche 1., the [ather !!hould cooperate in maintAining an
whose son hns been kill~d in ac-~lnternational Police Force after
tion. The camera reC!ordsthe ideal· this war.
ism or the last Armistice, tho ro· Ruth Lol'en~. president of the
munce and mn1·rhage or one or lhc Club, announced tent.M.ive J)hUHI
retu~·ning t oldiel"tl, the bl1'th, child·, !o1· a tour to New Yo1·k Cit)' on ot•
hood, nnd altogether pa•omifling about Mar-eh 23 fot• n distua..ion
young life or hiA ,.on, thl'ough the with tome of the mot•e euslca·n
ftnd Herby Strotzen wer-e spou~d I C'arthy. reception. habilitutlon p•·ogram will he large- musing1l of the heartbroken, dh~ collegef!.
at. a wwanky dinner party giv~n by I)' in the field of aocial work and
Kay Temmet·man Also, Gh~ny - ----- .. in the handt of t.ocial wo1kera. Op.
Klee'a abode was the scene of a euler lO Identify. "alhout ant ponunitits fot· FellowabipJ and
pre-.danee punch party. Among suc-h good fortunt'! Nina ~ac-.hed
the guest. were:
1
the chapel, poked her head in the Seholanhips are: numerous
c!oorway and hopefull>• whispered. Evel)~n ContHtable and Edna
-------------
1
.. ,, Sbter ~lar)' JlevinbelpV& in Fitzgerald have transferred. since
illusioned pnrent Later he real­ius
th•t h!o son hod had o good
life, had, in fat:t, known lhe best.
ol lile-youLh and unaelf\shneu.
Retreat Opens A 11 E F w· k January, tO the Monroe County xtro orty 111 S j here?" Child l'lann!n~r DepartmenL Pl'ftident Dorothy Craig huon-
The bell fo~8:30 daS$ had I .. No.'" whbpered back some kind MiA Mary toui.ae Bennell is in nounced that the Retreat for
Jutt l!ounded. Nina, a s.e1t~~atisfied tJ.Oul charge of Medic-al Social Work in alumnae will be htld the Rrst
look adorning hea· imphth Caee, set- , "Thank you," wh~pcred ba('k t..he state of Oklahoma. having wecl:end in Mnrch. Father Dcll•ney
tied henelC in a seat in Study ltall l Nina and Lurntd once more toward transferred to a f·ederal position is conducting the Retreat Lhi.s
tand prepnred herself for woa·k. At the Study Hall and Spani$h. (tom t..he New York Stlne Depart~ year. On Salut·day the morried
"he of)ened her Spanish book ahe. Fifteen minutes later Nina once ment ol Social \Vt.1lfnre. women and their hut'bnnds will
••efl ceted on how wise she hnd more turned Lownrd Study Halt Ann Stehle WIU! In New Yo1·k come and on Suudny Lhe other
been to eo me to ~chool on the 8:00 l'~~ftccn minutes, you a.sk! Were la"t week where e:he wot inter· membet1J or Lhe Alumntte. will Mpend
bua even if she didn't have an 8:30' they the. well~known f\!teen minute viewed J)I'CI)ftt'Ut.ol')' to uecc.pling the day in Rctrent..
cia~&. A!tet• all, an hour spent on lnt..ermiuion? No, they were fir- an a u iatanL dh·c.et.o•·•hip for Lhe Looking Cor into the fuLute, we
Spani.ah was going to be more teen minutes spent in a trip to the U.S 0. Miss Stehle will be given heal' that the Alumnae are plan.
Jlroftt.ble than an extra forty Mother llousc !or a set of papers 1• slx~week cou.-..e, po~ibly at Co· ning a tea for Lhe Sub-Freshmen
wink&. and bat:k. lumbla Unlve"'it)'• beforto taking and their mother& the Sunday art.
Sil~nt:e. deep and sc.holarl)'. was Thi.t tJme .Niu got to Study her new job er Easter. Committee& will Ia an·
swelling to gigantic: si&e w~- llall and ~\d.ed four or her Santina Fa&1o hu trandernd 1 nounced lat~r.
denly the •hrill ring of tbe phone Spanioh ._.., before the from the Count)' Welfare Depart- -------
came between book and pupil. phone ranc again. a.nd :\ina. never ment to the Red Crou Are they very atrict at )'our col·
Nina. being elo$e:St~ rose to silence one to de()• the rates, answered Mildred Curtin '42, is continu- lege!
the intruder. again. ing with her dr;amatic work. help.- Strict! You remember Joneny!
.. lhllo.'' said Nina. ..Hello," •he said. One usually ing out with the direction of the Well, he died in dasa and they
.. Will you please see if Sister do"i opereua Nu.areth Academy stu- propped him up until the lec-ture
Mnry Hevinhelpu.a is in the chap- dents are prepnring. ended.
el! If ao, she is wanted in the of· "The nudJ is in. Please eome Nrwnl Air Corps wive3, Pat
fiee.'' KCl it ttnd toke it to the Social Doyle Hohman. ftrat mol'ried wom~
.. Yes. Siste•··" Nina hung there- Room.'' ttn Lo a•ecclvc n dcgi'CC from Nn:r;-
eciver buck on the hook and with ••ve~. Slater.'' tweth, nnd Mnrion F'ische1· Tuc:h-
H desperate look on her race Nlntt gathered her books togeth· et• '43, are now re:IJiding in Flor~
tu1·ncd to the others who had heard cr. bid n fond adieu to the room ida. With winter coming so early,
one aidt of the tonvenation. in which 10 g-reat a part of the we are inclined to envy thtm-
Oenn: ''Young rnnn. you 1u·e
late. Why don't. you h.-ve your
watch looked Into by u jewclcr!u
Frosh: "r hnve tnith In this
watch."
MUSIC CLUB
The recent mee!.ins: of the M u.ic­Ctub
was de,·oted primarily t.o in·
terviews with the ,.enion. telhnf(
or their ex-perienees while praeuce·
teat:hing Seven seniors were In­troduced
and quiued by Ueltn
Dorehak. The information given
by the g-irl' along tht Jines of
helps and hint$ to the underclau·
men will no doubt prove very val·
uabfe in the (utu•·e when they too
set forth fo1· pr:~etiee tenchinrc.
'fcntative plnns were mudc lo
hold two recitals:, one tor the 1nst
ot February and the other the ln1t
or M~U'ch.
"Half the t..gioloture ore
Crooks," ran a glaring headline:.
A retraction in full wa.t demand~
ed of the editor. Next afternoon
the headline ran: ·•natf the l.e-r·
i~lature Are Not Crooks.''
Wh)' not dig out )'OUr hoarded
sock
And count. your fund.s with care!
Rewal'd your bulging figure too
By passing trents quite r~u-e
Or even skiJ, a crooning show
Neglect that drest and hat.
Deny young sia her quarter,
.. Kids., who is Sister Mary He\'• hour had be-en spent. went to lhe t.heir 1-tay in Florida. of tourse.
inhelpus! NaturaUr no one knew oftlce. got the mail. took it to the The glamour of the big- city
the anawer to that q~esti?": So Soc-ial Room, and went to her ftrs:t ealled two membe.n o( lut year's
Dean: "Yea, but what good ia
-fait-h -wi-tho-ul -g-o-od -wo-rk-1!'"- -1 During "dream
~uch exeitem~nt f~m th~ re~':" _ ... ~at"!
Dear Homer,
Same Place ••••
Different Date · A PLAY AND A STAR
A Short Story By MARION CROSSER '47
timt:t Ka)' wished abe could diru:t - l've- 1 gueu then iJn't any
ht-r lift and herself just b)• punt.h· point in waiting any longer--is
lnt the right keya. there!"
The door opened and Kay "No, but don't !eel bad. The
turned, tr)•ing to smile ~nd act game wll.s toda)' for one thing. But
nonchnlant the way J ean Evnn11 )'OU c:nn try t\gain next week some­don't
believe me, 1 hnve scars to guish in front of the !ootlight!!. Ol' JO(! Olckson did while they wait· time. I'll th":,J.g in some of my gon~:.
prove it! Brother! was that ftoor AI Becker needn't hnve le!t the ed for n class meeting to come to We'll all ta·)' out."
crowded: One time we returned brightest ones on. It Celt good to order. She wondered if Joe Dick· toOh, maybe 1 wilJ, but 1 don't
to our table and 1 found myseJl blame AI Becker, but not for long. son's hand had ever t:re.tnbltd or think I'll bother. Not enough
How are you get.-oh, don"t be silly~ Homer! You don't have to
ran for )'our gas·mask! I'm writing this letter !rom my sick-bed (prae­tiC'a1ly
my death·bed) and that faint aroma enveloping it. (t.he letter,
1 mean!) is just the awect (!) seented cougb-me.dieine I'm throwing
out the window every hour! For heaven's sak(', NO! llome1·, it isn't. t.he
enemy's new secret weRJ)On!
Now settle back nnd a··clnx, Aud
Jet Lhine eyes [eut upon this im­mortal
piece or "literchuret"
(Don't be alarmed at the noise.
Homer! That w11.e just Shakeapeare
putting his fingers in hb: ears when
J aid ''thine eyes.'' Methink.J he
thinks I'm stealing hia atuft'!)
Kathleen'• hand trembled so
that. the outline paper rattled. lt
sounded Ilk• dr)' loav .. to KAy.
Dry leaves and a dry throat she
thought. She g lnnced Ill the words
•he hod not been able to di•tin·
"Uearing a plaid netk-tie, a dia- "I have written a play/' it said been clammy. would be really inttretted.
mond br-ac:-eltt. one C.l. ahoe ($i:ze first. She had Intended this to be ''llello!" said Xed. ''Are )'OU "I'm interested." said Ned, pick-
IS) and a coc-a~ola on the right light, humorous, intere&t~.atching Kathleen Granger!', ing up 1\a)•'a papen. "Mind if I
side of my llkirt-all of whi<!h 1 _.u the things Miu Shepherd It waw Xed 'VaJker. walk you home, Kay! We could
I want. to thank you for that didn't start out with! Upon check- said an introductor)' sentence "Yea," Kathleen said. "AI'e you t.alk more about this ~JtufT."
plt ture you sent mo. (I loll cighi. ing Ul' on my own bC!Ionsclngs, 1 3hould be and could be we ll said. -did you want. to see Miu Sh~p. It took Kay th1·ee hount of in·
pounds when I $8W it, and now, if diseovet·ed thul 1 waa miJKinsc three tne:tead, t he tc>uld Almost feel the hCI'd1 She hm't here." tcnsive "hopping sueh a& 8he't ._cl·
I e\'Cn glanc:c. in ilA dil·cc:tlon, I bobby-pins, one t\ngc1·nail und 8 boredom of the nudianee creeping "No, I cnmc to try out for your dom done before she finally found
lose half n pound I 1f you will kC.CJ) beautiful ..ation· frec chunk out of up at her. 'rhoy had not even play." the blue dress. It wns u JU't1~ blue,
on $ending me pictul'CI llke that, my ldt ankle. Ah )'U! flomn. old c~u·cd enough to be exaspet·at(.'d, "You did!" like sky and there wa• •• l)in,
maybe someday I'll look like the dear, the old town i.s booming! 1 She knew whnt they aU had ''Sure, I can, can'L [!" AhAJ)<!d Hke a. star clipped to the
'•After'' ads in tbe magazines, and met a Gaudalt"annl Veteran the thought tt they did bother to think "Well, yes, of coun:e.. llule brea!tt pockN.
you'll be able to say "1 knew her other day who la home on fur- at aU about it~ Something to the N~ Walker, of all people to Mn. Granger "'U "'wom out"
fihy pound.s ago;")-Vou know. tough. and Ju.st can't wait to get etr«t or "Well, wh)• dobn't she come! She had expttted a bunch and Kay's heart was thumpink
at 1\rst I c:oul.dn t make up my baek into action. whtre it"a peac:e- send H to Clifton F'ademan and or undtrclu:smen and a smaller \\htn the doorbeU rang. A frat
mmd whether 11 wa• IUI)pot~t-d to ful! L~a,•e usf'nce it! stop bolh('ring u.s about it! 'Ve KJOUp. maybe or juniors and sen· party! What shall I U)" to all tho•e
bf ••Three 1\ight.a on lht Wrong Gosh • 1 feel 8 •nrt~e coming on wouldn't know wh8t it was nll '""' but not !':ed Walke1', Of kids! What iC I don't dance "·<•11
Ha01 SausaJ:re Factory. Floo1·,'' or I !!O l'd better f'U)'·•o-long 0,. thi~ about nO)'WJl)'," Fo1· Kathleen couf).t, he was always in ever)'- enough? Frantic thought.!!
"Chee$ecloth Bntf(nin" In n Brc.10k- lettet· will be Aent air·mail ,.j8 one CntnJi[cr wn8 tOnNid~t'Cd a brnin thing. Not. the athletic t)'J)e, but Then suddenly it WIIM .. lle11o,
lyn Fi~h ~huket," wh~n n.ll or ." loud kc1·-choo1 ' a nice kid, )'Cs-but. mainly n Ned ~ot. a1·ound mostly Inn ~~:hoql Ned,'' and shewn" wnlklntc rtown
autlden, JU""t Ilk~ llght1lln". It IJc ~(·cing you .. • quietly functionin.K b1·ain !'1JlOIL8 ju('kct. ·jHow ttUl 1 bOI'It' the shady st.reeL on Ned'g wcn-
!ltruck me! (!\o, not the pictul·e, DUCK 'thm·e WIH not muth more on him around?" thought Kay.. 1\oned nrm with sta1•1isthL mnkinJC
roolish. no idea!) llom~t·, you w('re ---·---- the not~ r•1wr except n Cew 'tali&- 'rhcy hftd been sitting thu.: f1·it'nd~ with the !!lar on the dn·~~-
puuing it lighth• wht'n )'OU Mid lie• whith boiled down to: time- whilt th~ cia~ time c:on..,ullalnt The nir trembled a'! it doc..-A on
that picture do~J~.n't tlo )'6U ju..;- Argentinita 4:30. platf"-tpe«h theau~r. pur- chutn~d om anorher 6\'e minute,., 11pring e,·eninJ[' Kay's kntM t~m-tic-
e-but sa>·· you don't need Ju.'- Scores Again I po~e-try uuu S~e bad inte.nded Ned ·~ndinc it a5 the only fh·e bled too.
uce! What you nt.-ed 1• meny pi~ __ to fill in tht> r('Jt with enthusia~m minutr-t ht- would gh·~ to his m•th They tTembled th1'0Ugh all th~
what you ean get <"ht'ap at • btau- On Thurf;da) ('\'Cnins=- Feb. 17. There W<'rt' ju•t a few ke,.· words • tiJnmcnt Kay wa!': pretending to inuoduction.s and throua-h the
ty ,.hoppe! A!. rftdio'' runny boys at the Eastman Th~att'-1', a capacaty Cor that but "h<" had felt il, 1~ fi.Ort puru. first half bour oC wi!le..C1"ACking
would say, "what hu Vicuw Ma· auditnc(l' :tJrain thrillt'd to the I was u good phi)"; lith~ knew it wns, ''Math 11tinks,'' said Ned with woa11hip of Ken Grah•'"· frat
ture got t.hut )'OU cnn't ha\·c J>ut I movement• of choAe outstnnding but sonwhow out t.here in fronl uf odrnhnble b1untntss nnd Lh1"f.'\V JH'Ciident and Ken G•·;lhluu'a A'l"('fit·
hack in shape!" lntidcntn11y, lton:- :ntists. the Argcntinlta Dancers. all thoKc cln~l!n'lnt<' • she had wilt .. down hill Jlenf'il. ('1St fan The)• tl'"<'mblcd ~~~ nft-cl'
llr, be wntchtng fo1· n ('heck! It fl These perennlol ruvol'ilts of Roch· cd "~vcrybod)• Is thel'c,'· ~he had "Looks like a tough ptoblcm.'' ('llCh dance with 1\'ed nnd ther
rour commits-ion t 'l'h\' ••,•olcc MlU· ~ tc.l' gave u JJCrfOI mnnre ~l111ost thought not knowing herself quite mid Kay. ~ttopped cntirel)' a fUll' the had
tlent.s'' ut ~hoot ~B)' mt qunrtl'r$ entirely difre1·ent f1·om their usual what f'he mennt and could on1)· be "I wouldn't know." trnded puncht.'$ with Benny S1nith,
lo look at )'OUr PIC'lurt..•! (1 gut!t.'>, offerintot" and at' u~unl, they were buH• enou~h to hurl a trite "Come Kay col up .11nd began to pnc~. the life of the party. The eve·
wh~n they !!Cteam. it dt\·~lo~s superb This year the.-e l" a ne..,~ o~e. c:ome all" &Jainst tbe ba;rrier. ftfhna: a little fooli!ih ''Look<~ like nlntr WAIS still young when Kar
the1r ''ocal chordt--Or 11o0met.hmg.) addition to tht- JrrOUP. Manolo Var- With the fe-~ling that is a com- )·ou're goi"g to b~ the only one r•nec he~lf over to ha,·intf Pt>OPit
ll)· latest b1g- romanct (~o. gas who .. ho~ed hima.elf very bination of tXtw~tation and dread to com~. too •• Rnd her prell)' a..nd prttt)· 11harp.
000,000,002) ha~ ju.t.t litOnf ke.-- worthy o{ the te&t or the com.,.ny. tbnt Kay knew we11 enough lO "Oh. they'll probably be •lone- in tht word:;: of lhe frat. She f'tlt
ph.ank! Cratth·divtd riahL on the The other male nle1nber, Jose ha·e. she opcnt'd the door to the Mind if I t:.ke .n look at. the play1u like a prima donna on OJ)fnintr
1·oeb! I feel )lretty lo\\ aboul it, G•·eco in bis ~tcond )'ear with Ar~ spoc-ech theater h w&s quiet ·~ a "Oh - no. Co ahead·· night.
but leave u.,- lncc h, Hte i!) lik~ genU~ILa 1'CJKHt1ed hi~ wondcrtu1 tomb. The1•• wu; n feeling of re· N(:d dove for the papet's and be~ There "8S another nC'w reeling
that! Ce.e., (sigh) h<· Wll'i\ li0-0 performance or 11\¥1.. yell!'. or liJC that il'k\Hl KAy when she found gun l'eading tht•ough in ea•·nc~~:t Co1' KHy when !'!he 8HW her nnme
~thorl, ~quat and tnlue:nk)·- ond he coul·:;e, A1'gentinit.n Rnd Pita LQ.o. no one thCI'C Mnybe she could get "Sny, thi~ .sounds pretty good go J)l'nncinJZ" tlCI'OSS the midfll~ of
hud the most wondet·ful 11 mint~ )Jez, her ahstcr, tcnve their ull in her"SCIC in hnnd before the kid" I've I'CRd tome o r your stuff in the the gossip column for s~wenl
julep accent." He wa..s "chn•·nc:te.•·· their customnr)' exce11ent mnnne.r. came. if any of them did. Wit.h pap~r. You do all •·ight. Boy, I'm weeks in succession with Ned'•
tho', hi~ father wa.s an old South· The CO<tt.ume!l are no inJit;nitlc:a.nt the baJkttball games suddenly nuta about writing junk." playing a close seeond She'd meet
trn planter (an undertaker in pan of th~ot.e dance,._the)' ar~ switched to lhi.s afternoon heave'"\ "You ure!" ~irl• in the hall that Kay knew
Memphis~) and he- himJtelf looked truly beautiful and appropriate knew if an)'O"'le v.ould come "E\•er J~:end anythintr to a ma,-a- only A"! st-range.n she ~A\\ in claM
L'\ though be were p\ayinJr the fo..- the: tbemn Th-ough the quiet she heard the a:ine!" pa)'inc more attention to thtir
le•ding role at a l'Untral, but )'OU The program opened with ueor.. distant sound of cheering 3nd .. No" mAnicures than the book their
know how it is these ~a)TS, Rom- doba" by Albeni& played by the ~uddcnly Kathleen Crnnger wished "Kay, tell me about &.his 1 can•t handa p1ayed with. •'Well, Ka)•!''
er! I've gotten so J thulk a date Roc:hest.c-r Philhar,monic Or<':hestra she wcl"e al that game following I'Ud the whole thing now." they'd sa)·.
iJ just n numbe.r on 8 ealendar! under the bat.on of J OJJt lturbi. the. c.heer leader and the players "Well- wh- - - - Then one day Ka)' noticed M)'l'·
Well, an)•how, herc'A whftl hftJ)~ Argentinita't' f1nL M01o wl\!i the nnd goinK home llftCI'WA1'd to write Bul. this was ~bout writing. Kny nn Lnwt·ente, one of the smoothest
J'l('ned! SJ>rightly T1·iann from "lberia" h)' the whole thing up for lhe school Wll8 LBJlping keys. rn1Hiicu1·cs in he1· histol'y ci11J\:,. 'flo-
Se<:ne: Main Street- de Falla. Jose G1'eto •·eally "did pnpe1·. ·rhat'A whc1·c she belonged ''Kay, look wha.t time it Is." dAy ffhe was more startling then
"She.,: (accidentally running himself proud" In the Miller's -behind het' tYJlC"'l'lter. Some- "Five o'cloek.'' said Kay. "Well "he l'ealized in a sky bhae dl'e&~
into .. He''): \Yhy. bello •roothleu. Dance from deFalh•'ll "Three cor- -----------------------------=(c:C:.:•.::n.::ti.::":."•::d:.:.���•::...:Pc:•::JC:..•.:6~)-­I'm
going to be home tonite! · ne~ Hat •· The pie<:e de resist­"
He": (looking at ushe") Gee, I ant-e of the evening WH Pif!tures
that't •well! I'm going to be home of Goya, ba.!:ed on famous draw·
tonite, too! ings by GO)'a. Tbia group was f!Om­So,
now l'm going to try my posed of seven pit'(«, in whkh
luck at. Bingo! "Jota AraJ[onesa" danced b)' Pil.a
Speaking or Bingo, we 81'C hav· Lopez and Munoto Vu•·a-as, and
ing a litt.Le trouble with my cousin i•Jota Valenciann'' with A1·genlin·
111" Wunn! (His r~al m~mc i" tan- ita and Jos.e Ga·cco were most de­knessjusdivanklee
s h us h a Ill f n t lightful and outstanding.
Wunn, but we call him "'I" for The whole group gave their ren­ton!
He has a little tister, Ber- dition of Lort.a',r "Sierra Gr•n•da
thabarbettiburp Wunn. whom we and ''Fiesta.'' Carlos Montoya, gui·
call "Butter'"' for whortening !) A:t t3ris.t supreme, accompanied them
1 was saying. we're having a little in this combinat1on of' different
trouble with ·•I'1• E\•ery morning Flamenco dancea. Pilar Lopea: pve
••t" .say~; he. tan't go t.o uhool be· her thrilling interp•-etalion of the
u use he dot'Su't {eel good. Then bolero from t.he opera, "Dona
when his mother, Ml'$. U. Wunn, France~Jquit.a" by Vives.
says, ''Where don't )'OU feel good/' Srene!S !1-om Old Madrid. n bnl­ul''
answers, " lu AChool t11 When let, by Chueen, concluded and
"1" finally doe3 get. to school, he most ade<tuntely too, the progt·am.
causes the "Bol'ed of Educotion" Het·e the dancers had their chance
an awful lot o! trouble. Every t.ime to demonsh'ate their talent for
"'rs" teacher asks him something. t pantomime, and that they did!
"1'. replies. "Well. now that'a a good The first part wu ··Seguidillas" by
que<ottion!'' and refuses to answer Argentinita: Joae C:rKo and Man­it
unless she ofTen him $64! Per- olo Vargas P''e a delightful!)·
ilh forbid! What is this younger I humorous performance of •'Los
~ne\'"ation coming to!! (I (me-~ Barquillerol'l" (The Cookie Ven­not.
'jl") eamc to oneel-about an dors); as the 11L.o Aguadoro" (Tbe
hour nrter a biscuit t boked t"'ilcd I Watel' Seller) Pita I' Lopez was
off the pantry &he ir nnd hit me on capit.nJ; A•·gentiniw AJlP(Wt"& Again
the head!) I in Mazu1-ea; nnd the climAx o r the
I bumped into (and I mean I whole thing ie "Lu Bronca'' (The
"bumped into") n Jo~ oC your old Quarrel) in "'hfch the four dane­friend$
on the Bird Room Danee en; unite in a high))• amusing and
Floor the other night.-and if )'OU merry dance.
Bec.a,ue of the acute ahort•1• of help in the collereo c.afeoteria, the four daau.a hAve united in help·
inr with dhh wa .. hina, eac:b ela.u talc:.h' • over one day a week. Thit plan c:onc:oived by Unde.r•r•d preai·
dent Jane Kreclcel ha.a bu.n very ta.tiafactory and h.elpfu.l to the cafeteria mana.eu who have e•preued
reoat ara t.itude to the ri:rt.a of theo " lt.itc:he·n luirade.·•
6
Now Lhnt "ole man winlu" is
he1·e in full array, Nazm·enes are
indeed gu.tclul for the eo:t~' little
shelter by the road~ide. This lillie
edfice provu to be quite handy
when the wind blows with all its
might and the bus is no where t.o
be seen. \Vhe.n first <:OmJ)Ieted, it
appeared that we oo longer need·
cd any pr·otection from the ele·
ment~. what with the uspringy"
Januat·y weather we wel'e having.
A1:en't you glad t hat winter didn,t
diSAppoint ('?) our practical na­tures?
A PLAY AND A STAR
(Continued from Page 5)
the sky blue dress. There was
somethin.g else about 1\lyrna. Ned
liked the blue dre~; he'd told Ray
so, but Ned had liked Myrna, too.
She could see Myrna's name nos­ing
its way about under the t itle
"Hot Flashes, with Ned Walker's
somewhere in the sentence and a
question mark at the end.
Kay stood watching Myrna down
the hall and saw it when it hap­pened.
Lucille was coming at·ound
the corner on the fly and looking
bnek O\'CI' her shouldcl' at what,.
eve1· she was leaving behind. Kay
saw the best manieut·o in her his­tory
cia~ and the best. mantcure
in her chem class looking each
other up and down Crom the heav­enly
bJue interiors ot drC!S$CS ex­actly
alike. "t~ucille 8irdsley and
Ned \Valker were???" she had
seen that somewhere, too.
There was lot.$ to i.hink about
that day. Kay missed ree itations
in front of both manicures and
made an awful mess o{ het· speeeh
assignment. Miss Shepherd thought.
THE GLE A NE R
~;.t..~~~~~~dt.!~'S!t'a.~~~~~~~$~~.. ~.. ~!JS:-SC~""»S!W'~~~s
~ SPORTIN' LIFE i
~~ By DOTTIE WEGMAN, '45 ~
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Basketb:.~ll htts taken first place in the world of .. Spor-ts" evel'y­where,
including Nazareth College. Evel'yone is pretty ''hepped-up"
about it. Right. at"Gund thi1i lime of year-we ru~h off to t.he big uni­\'<'
l'Sity game!\ on Satutday night, and then du1'ing the ensuing week,
we manage to snag a few f •·ee hours and pt·aetice "passing" and 11plac­ing"
our shots.
And finally, just a word of men~
tion of the '' \Vinter Time C•nni·
vnl" that the Boo1·de•·s had on
Saturday, FebJ•ua1·y l !)th. It was
ju•t smooth-ond packed !ull of
fun and thrills in the fot·m of
winte1· spo1·ts in which all the gil·1s
pm·tidpated. 0 u r bouquet of
thank& goes to M m·tha Sheedy
who wns chair·man ()f thi~ nffAil' .. --
Lila lieg1~ seemed to b~ more
excited about June Ereth's en­gAgement.
to 8u1.z (LeiJa•s ba·oth­er)
than June was. He proposed
by telephone at G :00 in the morn·
ing- how romantic! Well, t hat's
one less (reshm:m the Juniors will
have to wony about.
Clail·c Ellen Mogc.:mhhn had
ncutalg·ia all day Mondny nnd
TuesdR)' of last week. Big week­end,
Claire?
The U.S 0. has cel'Uiinly done
a lot. for Dawn Healy. Her {ath·
et·'~ thinking of having a JU'ivate
telephone i nsta11ed to take care of
John's calls.
Seen at the military ball fot· the
We a ll p1·opose that Martho
Gallagher get some help in getting
her nrt work done so t.hai. she can
get home Cor t hose Hbig" week·
ends.
Ret·e's Na~aJ'eth's Hit Parade­Claire
Yartcr- My Old Ken~
tucky Home.
Doris Dicrdorf- Georgia on My
Mind.
Ann V:'tlenza- Sh uffl~ off to
Buffalo.
Honey Meisenzahl- i\1 a t' i n e
H)Tmn.
Kay Foley- Notre Dame Vie·
LOI'Y Murch.
1'hat's all. Nothing exciting
ever happens here.
The bo~u·ders have really planned
quite H schedule or games fol'
themseJves. There's to be one
every week. On Thu1-sday night,
Feb1·ua1'Y 3rd, they played the first
game on their schedule. It was be­L
ween Soph Boat·ders und Frosh
Boarde.•·s-with t he Sophs cmerg·
ing victol'ious with a 9·5 score.
Ticky Giannini was Captain of the
Sophomore team, with Ten~su
Gallagher. Betty Fearon, Teresa
Riley. Betty Cloorutn, Bett)' Ca.ss,
Kay Cutlel', ttnd Mary Ann l..ud·
wig playing undel· her eapable
leade1-ship. Captain Ann Brennan
on the f•rosh team gave her all in
trying t-O eoaeh her tenm on to
victory, but those So phs we1·e a
little too mueh Lhis time. The
Fl'cshnH\n tenm included Edith
Goff, Yvonne Frey, Evelyn De
Muth, Mm·y Catherine 1\tHiet·, Joan
Purcell , Jean Krebel', Betty Mul·
euhy. Lit. Lee, and Maa·ie Anton·
naeci. Re fe1·ee t.hal e\'e.ning was
Terry O'Connor of the JuniOl'
clitS$-and an excellcmt one too.
Encou•·agcment !or the tenms
came in the fol'm of 1oud and
gusty cheers from "Big Sister
Classes/' led by Alice Van de
Voorde. Altt~:\' the big game, the
gals danced to the 1nusic ot "Big­Nanlc
8andsu-by means o! the
recol·de•·· R ere's to rnany more
evenin~ like that for the Board·
t:ns! t
Beating On The Ear
Drums - - - -
5lst College Training Detachment .-------------;
And eve.n the dny-hops, with
their few Cree hours at school, are
managing to play alontr.;ide the
boat'ders in the big school games.
Ah·ead)• the Sophs and Frosh have
battled with the t•csult. that
the So phs came out <~win net'S." On
Friday nite, Februar)' 11th, the
Junio1· c lass played the Sopho­mores.
Some members of the
Juniot• team included Bev Jones,
Jean Foley. Jean Flanagan, and
Pat O'Gt·ady. And with those
ukey" players on their team, the
Juniors played a mighty fine game.
Soph playors included Alice Von
de; Voorde, Teresa Gallagher,
Ticky Giannini, aud Betty Fearon.
But even with basketball seem·
ingly "hogging the spotlight,"
the•·e a1'e still enthusiMtic ping­pong
fang a•·ound Nazttreth. The
F\'cshmen ttre reaHy "tops" here
-but no wonde.l'!! They have such
players as Helen M ur\'Cr, Mar­garet
Feist, and Kay Temmerman
-.nnd they can truly hold their
own at tho ping-pong table ..
Friday afternoon is the meeting
hour of the. 'jRiding Club" and
there ru-e still plenty of enthusias·
lie members that grab at the
ehance fot· a bit of the outdool's
and fun nfte1· n hard week of
elasse.!il, quizzes, and ~,hat-no ts.
Good ror you, g irls. Keep it up!
We would here quote tamoug
saying!~; utt<!a·ed in our uhallowed
halls.'' We know that those quoted
will appt·eciate ou1· spirit of fun.
F:tther Lint~ - "Please remain
sented. I have a few ntol'e pearls
to cast."
Sislcl' ,Joseph Mnry-"Oid you
read Btondie this morning?"
were Mal'ilyn Mattern. Pnt Gamble,
D. A. Flaherty, Betty Dooley,
Clnie Yarter, and Duck Dierdorf.
Seen at t.he dance ~iven b)>• the
v.t2's at t.be 0. R. wCl'e Rosemary
Bell. Jean Whitle)', Jean Ka·ebe1·,
D. A. 1-'lahet·ty, Mickey Millet-, Bet­ty
DooJey, and Madeline Nucitelli.
Jane Lolly is boek with Bobby
again. \Ve hear she's planning a
trip in April! Has he any friends'?
FAVORS - TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
The Metal Arts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave.
Rochester, N. Y.
"Our Representative
Sister De Salea.-."Now at Syru­Will
Gladly Call" ·
cuse, we ..... "
Or. Eaatham- "Do you get it?"
Sistc.w Rose Marie-···ot eoul'·se.
you t•emcmbcr lnst year •• ·"
Sister Ro!ie Angeln-.,Oh, yes,
yes."
We wish .McCa1·th would make
up heL· mind about enga,gements.
It's n lo\'ely a·ing, anyway. Be ~===========~
careful you don't lose it.. lt would
Siste1· Helen D~micl-"Oh, denr.
1$ thnt the beU again1"
Sister Marie Augustine-."These
magazines arc re<\11}• ve1·y interest-bt
·eak OUI' hearts.
Doll Ke lly's cnt j ust died. She
had Pcg for 17 years. We're very
~ony, Doll. Why don't you take
up u collection and buy anothet•
one?
J ean Flana,gl\n is now btking
ing/' her dnily shower in the chem lab.
Dr. Abell-" Now, at Forman's Ask Elinor Humphrey about her
pickle factory • • ·" recent tl•ip to Cape Vincent-.
Cath(!l'ine McCarthy- ''Gillatte, Dawn Healy and Marilyn Moore
kids!" are becoming quite domesLic. We
Marilyn Moore-.. lt.'s tough all hear thot they "threw together"
O\'e1·." quite a meal tor Father Lintz and
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
E11ery Day
We Go
Your Way
Vh-ginia Klee-."What's this? I '50me of the girls t he other night. L ___________ ...J
alwuys get in on t he end o{ iL r------------------------­St.
aJ't from the beginning."
Daisy \Vetcb-"What we need
is more coo~ration."
Helen l:lorey - "Whaes t hat?
•• - your date d•·ess?"
Honey May Sauman-,.Kids, I
got a joke. Ra, ha, ha !"
Put O'Grady-••( got a standing
contract."
Dotty Wegman-"Life c:an be
beautiful.'1
J ean Scha ntz-'11'm sl.."trting on
m)• diet-tomon·ow.u
Maa;e Oi Giorigo - ''Oh, how
cute!"
Schantz, Dugan, KJee, W~g­man,
Diel'dotf, Chiavaroli, Welch
- "WE WANT JUNIOR PROM!"
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sea/test Homogenited
Vitamir~ D Milk
BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
Have a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be happy
she understood why when Kay ..--------------,
asked if s.he could give the play
another try.
The paper didn't rattle this
time. Kay didn't ca.ny one. 5he
didn't think nbout what she was
going to say, cithc-•·· But somehow
t here was a feeling inside that
st-raightened he•· baek and let he1·
breathe deeply, one that u.id,
11Kids. you and I are goirlg to put
on a super play."
'
1Rey, Kay, J thought )IOU were
going to wear yoUJ· bluo d t·c.ss to­day:'
whispe t·ed Barbarn, $tanding
ready to cue t.hc history skit on
stage.
"I was, but r decided too many
were in circulation as it is ; besides,
JOSEPH J.
BUCKLEY
Funeral
Director
RaW! a "Cok~", says the American soldier in Iceland, aod io three
wo rds be b:u made a friend. It works io Reykjavic as it de>c:s io
Rochester. Be sure you have Coca·Cola io your icebox at home.
'Round tht- globt-, Coc:a·Cola stands for the paNse tlult r4reshes
-ba.s become rbe ice~ breaker betweeo kiodly.mioded suaogers.
10l1lf0 UNOU AUlHOliTY OP fHt COC4-COV. COMP4NY 1Y
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lt't nann-.! (or po~J'!Iat f'l*lllu I ro DCqutre friendly ab«~vl .. •.f ...... -n.. ............ _.. .. *"·~·