Gleaner_19450314

              VOL. XX. NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER; N. Y., MARCH 14, 1945 No.4
Squadron Leaders of B. F. 750 Announce
Minstrels Entertain
Nazareth Lassies
Sure and all ye good fl"ishmen will be
stepping the light fantastic to the St.
Patt·ick's Day tea on March 141 The best
way to celebrate, and we mean eelebrat.c,
is to come to the tea where they'll tune up
you1· Irish with a minstrel s.bow and tune
up your appetites with tea and those entic­ing
little cakes with gl'een icing- remember
how delicious they always a1·e!
Lou McMahon has been chosen as chair­man
of the affair with Dorothy Wegman
as honorary chah·man. Committee heads
are as :follows:
Invitations, 1>1argaret MacDermott and
Barba1·a Schrec.k; Decorations, Duck Dier­dor:[
and Virginia Klce; Publicity, Betty
Cass and Betty Cloonan; Entertainment,
Marilyn Moore ; Receptions, Martha Sheedy
and Helen Horey; Tickets, Alyce Madden
and Liz Lee; Refreshments, Claire Mogen­han
and Anne Brennan; Clean-Up, Rosc­maJ
·y Lucks and Shidey Brigham.
Backing up the Ft·emin llfission Unit by
attending this tea means you m·e helping
St. Pat in his missionary fields today. Pro·
cecds from the tea will go to the support
of the mission at Selma, run by the Sis­lexs
of St. Joseph, and of other missionary
endeavors in the world.
Dean's List A nnounced
SEN I 0 R S - Helen Rorey, 1\fa,·ilyn
Moore, Mm·tha Sheedy, Anne Matheis, Lois
Stoller, Patricia O'Grady.
JUNIORS - Maria Berl, Ma1·ion Maul,
Mary Lomba1·do, Jean Schoen, Jeanne Cap­pellino.
Beverly 1\fcCounell, Viola Pavia,
Mary Schenk, Alice VandeVoorde, Mar­garet
McDermott, Betty Cass, Mildred
Okolowicz, Roseanne Forwa.rd1 Madeline
Nucitelli, Barbara Schreck, Mary Trybals­ski.
SOPHOMORES-Marie Antonacci, Flor­~
nce BetzleJ·, Mary Dedie, Evelyn DeMuth,
Frances Ennis, Eleanor Humphrey, Mary
).targaret Kelliek, Catherine Herry, Vin­cenzs
Vasile, Yvonne F1·ey.
FRESHMEN-Elaine Kolesnik, Marjorie
Esterbeld. Elaine Schwenden1an, Marion
Schwendeman, Betty White, Katherine
~lurphy. Arley Mae Lochner, Vh·ginin
Dwyer, Joan Lynch. 111u1·iel O'Connor, Ruth
Barry, Dolores Bryant, Marie Coll ins, Doris
lncavo. Karline Koenan, Beatrice Rindge,
Mn1·y Betty Keegan, Josephine Agnello,
Mru·ie Bar1·ett, Mary Anne Doyle, Betty
()m·dncr, Katherine Smith, Betty Ann
Rnke, Alice Normile, Betty O'Leary, Helen
O'Leary, Fern Serow and Mary Ellen
T1·cscott.
--$---
Junior Prom Slated A pril 14
On April 14, in the Victorian ·Room o:f
1he Hotel Sheraton, the Junior Prom will
be held. Because of wmtime conditions the
dance will be closed.
Betty KaUer has been e lected chairman.
Committees will be announced later.
Objective in "Sights'' of Airmada!!!
He len Horc y, Queen of Hear t., Crowne d by E1eort, Lt. Mayhall, at C ala Valentine Ball
Mid-Winter Formal Attracts Students
The Seneca Hotel ballroom on the evening of February 10 was the scene of the
gala Valentine Ball which had as its highlight the crowning of the Queen of Hearts,
Helen Rorey, who had been chosen by the student body.
Seen dancing to the music of Herbie Zahn and his orchestra were DaiS)' Welch
with Barney McMahon; Betty Keegan, with Joe Maid; Teny Riley with Tom Burns;
l\1ady Nuccitclli with Ed Savage; Mat·garet Mary Maloy with Charles Anderson; Anne
Brennan with Paul Hoybush; Pat Gamble with Jim Brady; Margaret Feist with Bill
Blamire; Helene Meyers with Jim Whitehead; Rita Bettner with Ed F1·eed; ~farge
Knapp with Cat·l Goodman; Carol Stiefvater with Bill Murphy; Mary Burns with Phil
Magner;; Corky Barrett with Jack Lane; Kay Murphy with Danny Loehrer; Mary
Jane Daley with Ralph Pomtenke; Cat·olyn Hohensee with Ralph Curtis; Mary llfarg
Kellick with Jim Dougherty; J\fame Kinney with Danny Gil l; Jean Golding with Jim
McMahon; and Ethel Bohrer with David Brazil.
The Queen of Hearts, Helen Horey, with Lieutenant Mayhall, led the Grand
Murch, in which were spotted Clare Ellen Jlfogenhan with Pete Brataco; Lucille Mc­J\
lohon with Ed Sullivan; Betty Kellet with Johnny Presnal; Honey Bauman with Dick
Maher; Geraldine Knapp with Chuck Swanbon; Betty Cloonan with Bill Otis; Rose­mary
Bell with Don Wittlofer; Carol llakeJ· and Jack Hutchinson; Jackie Leib with
Jack Guinan; Alyce Madden with Jack Lauder; Helen Ryan with AI Esselborn; Elaine
Mule.aby with Jnek Culligan; !+'ern ~er·ow with Joe Mika; Mickey Trescott with .J!:ddie
Longyear; Betty Kosty with Bill Foos; Ellie Hodge with Phil Sutter; Claire O'Bt·ien
with Dick MacGowan; Ann Daley with John McGuire; Pat Taylert with Mary Austin;
Mul'iel Myers with Jack Deegan; Doty Quetchenbaeh with Bob Fincwood; Kitty Fischer
with John Mallet; .Jean Kelly with Skippy Hearns; and Mat·y Ann Doyle with Jimmy
Curtis.
Our biggest and most beautiful Valentine goes to Jean Schantz and Duck Dier­dorf,
co-chairmen of the dance, and the girls or t he different committees, who made
the Valentine Ball one of the most successful dances we have ever seen.
'45 SRO Mystery Musicale
College Cale11dar
March l9-$t. Joseph's Day
March 28--Easter Recess
Ap!'il 0-Classes Resumed
May 10-Feast of the Ascension
May 11-12-S. R. O.
1'he date fo1· SRO has been set for 1\fay
11 and 12. This year's script wns written
by Frances Guli and is a mystery musicale
entitled "Cinderella's Slipper." The show
is undet· the direction oi. Doris Anne F lab­etty,
while Joan Dugan and Doris Dicr­dorf
have charge of dancing and music
respectively. They will be assisted by Fawn
Scheffel, Elsie Kiersbilck and Pat Taylert.
Florence Hetzler has been named Business
1
i\1 anager and Charlotte Braye1·, Stage
Manage1·. +---------------- -+
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN N. C. CAMPAIGN
The Senior class project, a card party,
for the B. F. 750 Drive was held in tho
gym. March 6. There were prizes for each
table as well as door prizes donated by
l~cnl merchants. Refreshments were sctved.
The Sen io1· elnss is happy to report that
it reached its quota.
Honorary chairman of the party was
Patricia O'Grady while Virginia Klee and
Claire Yarter were eo ... ebairmen in charge
o( genet·al anangemcnts. They were as­sisted
by Honey Meisenzahl and Mary
Knapp, arrangements; 1\'largie Kraus and
Belen Horey, t ickets; Charlotte Brayer,
refreshments; Da\vn Healy, reception;
Marilyn Moore, publicity.
Raving already attained 30 pet· cent of
its quota, the Junior class expects to 1·eaeh
the goal of ~175 for its J)art in the Build­ing
Fund Drive by conducting a concen­h
·ated campaign for contributions from
Mat·ch 12 to March 22.
As a climax to this d1·ive, a roll01· skat­ing
pa~·ty will be held at the Stone Sb·ect
Arena on Friday, llfarch 23, f1·om 3 to 6
P. M. Those who contJ-ibute to tbe Junior
campaign will receive cards certiiying
their donation. Anyone holding such a card
will be cordially welcomed to the skating
party, it has been announced by eo-chair­men
Teresa Gallagher and Mary Ann Lane.
Arrangements a1·e being bandied by a
committee under the direction of Wilna
Beeman. Other committee chairmen .are:
Mary Schenk, Tickets; Betty Cloonan, Fi­nances;
Kay Aiello, Ref1·eshments; Mildred
Clarke, Publicity; Maria Berl, Clean-up.
Jeanne Lennon, president of the Junior
class, is honorary chairman of all the ac­tivities
held in conjunction with this drive.
The m·iginnl project of the class, which
brought in over ~SO, was the t-alfle o! a
lovely white cardigan sweat~r. The draw­ing
for the lucky 11>1me was held in Stu­dents'
Hou1·, February 22. The moth<tr of
NieoHna Lc:\'onte or the Junior ela&& WR3
the winne1·.
Mid the Hashing lights, deafening roar
and t hunrlering-apphlUse, the B-24 ot•
Sophomore .Building Fund Project reached
its goal. The two movies SJ>onsoJ•ed by the
class of '47. Son of Fury and Bir th of the
Bluet, were the success that we had hoped.
The cooperation of the sister classes has
once again triumphed to make our lauding
safe.
"Clear the hanger ftoor! There's the
F1·eshman B-17 coming in for a landing­and
a tbl·ee point one at that!
Remembe1· her? She took olf last Jan­uary
omid the cheet·s of t he crews of a
P-28, a B-29 and a B-25. She went up
5,000 !t., got Nazat·eth Coll~ge in her bomb
s ights, and let go with a load of luseioWI
candy of every description. It was a roar­ing
s uccess-the JH·clude to onotbcr event­ful
bomb-r11n which took the college com­pletely
by surprise.
(Continued on Page 5)
2 THE GLEANER
TH E GLEA NE R FOUND IN TODAY'S MAIL BAG
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publiution Office: George P. Burns Press, lne .. 49-SI North Water St.
~·
VOL. XX WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945 No.4
Published Monthly
The Studenu. of Nazareth College. Rochester, N. Y.
&OITOR·IN-CHIEP
Benr Oat•
BUSINESS MANAGER
AUte Vande Yoorde
Mary Ann Lane
N>:WS EDITOR
Role Aaot Porwa.rd
FE.ATURB EDITOR
KathuiM Cutler
SOCI>:TY EDITOR
Dorh A. Flahutr
SPORTS EDITOR
H.Se-a M. Bau"~~Mo
CIKCUI.ATION EDITOR
Uarb1ua Sllhreck
ASSOCIAT>: >:OITORS
HUMOR >:OITOR
Nan~)' Browu
ALUMNA& EDITOR
Kat.berlnt Fo1eJ'
DRAMATIC EDITOR
io'rance1 Gulf
UTERARY EDITOR
M.a.r7 Aone Ludwia"
U£AO TYPlST
JaeqatHnt l..elb
M.arvaret McDe:rmot.t
M.USIO EDITOR
C'orlnnt~ Jl'~r
PICTURE I':UJTOR
Ruth Stutchburr
ART EDITOR
M"del ine Nudt.e1li
REWRITE Jo;OITOR
.M.arl.a. D~rl
&XCKANCil RDITOR
B•tu Cloon.aa
BUSINllSS STAPP
Ma17 8c.11enk
UC!•erb Mt'!Connoll
lloumuy M••e•rl
Jbrle Ktrk
TYPISTS
SPORTS
l eaene t.e.aoon
Te.,... C..U..ahe-r
Carol Uaker
Vi,...tnla Short
llary Klnnn
Jane F.ad.,-
Mur Tr)'bat•kJ
.\.. COft\nUno
Yolando lloroano
Al)'t:e Madden
Dorothy Wehnt1'
SOCIETY STAPF
NEWS STAPF
Marlon Maul
Cor1nnt Prll.'er
J:htlent Myen
Vita Tom.an:lli
Oelty Cloonan
Mild«'CC Olcolowlu
N&MT Rhirlr• Rita O.ttner
Cia" 0'8ritn OlafN Kane-
Ann Gouu Gerrie Knapp
Terf!•a Riley
REWRITE STAFF
Vlnt!en .. Va•Ue
•~la ine Schwendeman
Beur J\ott7
MUSIC STAPP
&o.em.ar7 8c.a.nloa
Roaemarr Lorita.
Mild ~d Ch"ke
I'EATUII& STAJ-•F
Marcaret at.rr Valor
Naacr H•rron
H~le• D111.lce
P ICTURE STAFP
Tickr (Hannlnl
1944
Member
Intercollegiate Press 1945
What Sacrifice For God and
Cou11try HaYe You Made
Only two short weeks of the Lenten sea­ftOn
remain. Now is the time to examine
ou1· records, so that. improv.emcnl! or nd~
ditions may be mode i( neceS&~~ry. Espe­cinlly
at thia crucial point in the world
conflict should we strive to pray harder
nnd perform mo•·e good \Vo•·ks; not only
tor our own benefit. but for the wellare
and well-being of those in combat, and (or
victory at the very earliest date possible.
'!'he simlltu·ity betw11en the ecnson of
Lent and a JlCriod of world conflict is great.
During both times do we find greater num­beno
of men turning to God beseeching
ll is graces nnd mercy upon His crcatUl·cs.
Both are times of increased praye1· and
sacrifice. However, the great difference lies
in the fact that during a war we '""make
llllCTifices'' because we have to. Either n
oontJllete •b•cnee of a material thing or
government. regulation forces us to "give
it up.'' Also. our prayers are more li3ble
to be prayer• of petition than of contrition
or adoration. Lent is a period of vohmtar)'
sacrifice. Only our conscience can compel
111 to perform acto of mortification. It is
entirely up to the individual. Too, our
IH'Ryers dul'ing this season HI'C usually
directed toward acts or contrition. Thus,
we see that a war and Lent c.an. but may
not, produce similar results.
~ child•·en, many of us ClUne to associ­ate
the wo1·d "Lent•' with "giving up." \Ve
·•gave up'' candy, ice eream or otber ma­nterial
pleasures th•t ordinarily brought
us happiness and satisfaction. When we
g1·ew older, we began to ••s.acrifice.u \Ve
16&acrificed" that extra hour of 1leep in the
morning in order to ott<lnd Mo..s. We
'"sncrificed" u Jl ieasnnt hnll houo· chat with
our friends, and spent it instead with Our
Lord in tbe Blessed Sac ram enl.
However, it was not until our eounlr)t
became engnged in thia world-wide strug­gle
t hat mnny of us came to know for the
fint. time the real meaning of "sacrifice."
As we read the daily dispatches (rom the
battle fronts nnd sean carefully the ever
go·owing casunlty list.s, we hove before us
constantly concrete examples of "saeri~
flee."
What is one hour's sleep to us. when we
think of the many servicemen who go !or
days without rest until they are ftnaUy
overwhelmed with exhaustion! Are we
doing so very much in giving up iee cream
or candy, when th~1·e arc those thou:mnds
who were (and still are) living on little or
nothing in prison camps throughout the
world!
Yes. wot· is n time of c.liscomfo•·t. ond
hardship; but Lent should be a period of
even more intense sacrifice. For us on the
home Cront, it is Rn excellent opportunity
to "pay bnck," ut lenst spiritually, those
who nrc sacrificini so much for us.
A. R. C. ----- S. 0 . S.
Today on islands in the Pncitic and on
the European fo·ont men are undergoing
great hardships. Even after victory hu
been attained and tbe soldiers have re­turned
these conditions will be retained in
their minds. However, mitigating these
memoriea will be the memory of what lhe
American Red Croes did for them at this
time.
The American Red Cross--a J>owerful
organization in peace time Cor alleviating
human suffering - now has come lo the
front a• the greatest humanitarian Ioree
in the world.
Now it is our turn to help. We often­times
!eel as i( we are doing nothing to
bring victory closer. Now is our chance!
By giving to the Hed Cross you a•·e direct­ly
bringing comfort to the American sol­dier.
Because of its extensive work, the Red
Cross needs much financial assistance. It
costs it $7.00 per second to exist. Tbis
means that Rochester, with a quota of
$1,232,000, has to finance the Red Cross
for only 60 hours.
Surely each and every student of Natc­areth
College should be able to finance at
least 1/7 of a second. U you don't have
the money •·ight now, give UJl going to the
movies for a week and give that dollar lo
the Red Cross. You won't regret iL
Dcao- Editor.
A Cler reading the la•t issue of Tho
Cleaner. 1 just have to ail down and let off
the amoke.
According to most of t he rcpoo·ts of the
studcnu., this year's paper is the best the
Campus hu had in several years. ll"s dif­ferent;
it"s interesting; it's got what it
tnkco. It would be awfully dry rend ing if
there were just news items and features.
We need essays. They give some of our
writen a chance to get tome ol their writ·
ings In print. lt encourogeg the undc1·clasSw
men to write. A!ter a ll, making ench stu­dent
!eel that ohe is a part of our extra­curriculum
is what makes contentment in
• College.
Suo'e, the kids like to see themselves in
print. Who doean't! They like it even if
it i.s in go53ip columna with their Ho))...
noxious insinuntions"' (and I quote) . Are
you suggesting that this column be done
away witb completely! It's the nut sec­tion
that most o( the kids turn to, you
know, and I'm not ashamed to say that t
am fltnong them.
Maybe you'd like to revise The Cleaner
to auit younel!. Everyone can't be pleased
. . • some people are never pleued I Are
YOU eoopeo·atlng with the Edito•·• by giv­ing
them material for your paper? Any
sensible student ought to realize that the
Editort! are doing their utmost to make the
"'Cleaner" tops. \\'hy don't you Mt.op com­plaining?
Be thankful that we have a
paper we can be proud of.
Incensed
Missions Need Your Aid,
Spiritua l and Financia l
l'rn sure the majority of Nazarene& were
delighted with the screen version or Cron­in's
Key• of the Kingdom, which played nt
the local einemu dul"ing the Jl&8t few
wecka. As Father Patrick Flynn said, "A
little heresy here, a little heresy there, but
good."
A•ide from the above atatement. I think
thAt. the most vivid impr~SAion e\•eryooe Te­eeivcd
from the movie wns the urgent help
and support needed by the missionnl'ies.
Do you recall what that one box of medical
supplies did for Father Chisholm'• little
mission? And it was donntcd by an athe­ist
nt that.
All year long your Miuion Unit hu been
endeavoring to raise funds to send to the
fo•·eign n>issions and those here in the
States. There's Field Day, the clothes
drives, cbnneea on various things, and now
is the SL Patrick"s Day tea. Come on now,
let'• really gladden the heart of some mis­s
ion priest oo· nun, by putting our support
behind these truly worthy Mission ac­tivities..
Cive a Dollar! It may be Buek tha_t'll
., Bri_n., him back alive."'
Dear Editor of the C1ea.ncr,
As you have huJTied along to cl
day by day, hove you ever taken a mv
off to glance at your fellow •tudenb'
lcgiate style in dre!!ll? We have (some
my friends and I) nnd heN Is what •
noticed.
On the average, Nazareth llll!Sies
the popular skirt Md sweater with
~ox and loafers. Their hair is pinned
with a stylish silver barette and on
aweatert! they usually wear "their .,.
wings."
Jly now you are (H"obahly wondtl
what the POint of our letter is. WeU, ~
it is:
\V e've come to the conctcu.sion that ~
areth girls have the latest • t)•le clot
shoes and accessories. However, they d
seem to know how to wear them. Tbt
n drastie statement but maybe by an
temple w(> can prove our point.
Sal, the average •tudent, geU. a
sweater ($8.95 in Madomo;•olle), for
birthday. Fine! She wen•., it to school
gets uoodles" of compliments on it.
just take a glance nt the rest of Sal
hair is slightly on the straight side
akirt is lllightly on the wrinkled side
her shoes nrc slightly on the unpol
side.
She may ha:\·e a new sweater, but a
one with n little neatness would look
better. Do you think we've cxnggerat
Could the Cleaner do something
this general laxity about neatneos! l
a column on fashions and "what aoe
them" would help.
Let's put Nazareth on the map ;
leader in stylil!h and neat dress (or<
students.
Some Interested Stud
- ---:-------
Mary Had A Little I
Mary often had a clas5
In ehemi!Jlry ,or PS)'ch;
But Mnry thought it much more
To dane~, or even hike.
So she cut a eta~ one day,
Which was a~ainsL the rule;
And spent the hou•· playing card
And wa I king "round the school.
But when she eame to elus ngsi
She snw with some surprise
That haiC a do•en tiny tears
Had filled her teacher's eyes!
For t.enchcr was extremely hu1·t.
To see such disregard;
And sent her down to see lhe
And get an abaenee card.
The ofllce was a scene of war,
When •he her story told.
"What is this college coming t<
They're not like girls of old!"
The absence card was duly fil
When the Dean had learned he•
And Mary took it back to elas
'rhe s tnndnrd of her shame.
And so you see, my pretty '"""·
The monll of my rhyme­Don't
c ut 11 class Ju•t !or the 1
or having a good time!
-M.ildred
The reol eur·e for crime is to r•
the American home and put the
mandment.s back into iL
VICTORIAN-F
------¢----
Looking to the bright side, it I
siblc to give up smoking witho•
cion's advice.
CATHOLIC DIGEST-"'
Picturesque
'"Re1niniKing again, 1 see!''
Naz looked up at me, 811 l spoke nrd
~miled-''Yes, 1 guess 1 Wti8 ," iihe rt.pl ied,
"I was juat l!litting here nnd glancing OVt1"
the last Cew years of my picture album - •
Think back two )"ears ago for that'o
when this cume into being. The girls we.-.
oophs then. Recognize them!
At last. we have some untfo1·rns on tht
eampui! (even though thcy'l'e not in mule
attire. Don't you think they look pretty
swell?) lt'a Cadet Nurse Evelyn DeMuth.
THE GLEANE R 3
ACTION FOLLOWS
NFCCS CONVENTION
The National ~on of Catholic
College Students has been extremely ac­tive
at Nazareth und other anllinled col­leges
since the retl'ional meeting held here
ltl8t December.
As a direcl result of the commission on
Christian Lio.•in.g r~eh•ed by N'aur:eth Col·
lege. the Reverend Edward J. Lintz, chap­Jnin,
was petitioned b}l' the etudents to
present a special cout"SC in mnl'l'ingc, open
to members of the Senior claas.
Mount Saint Joseph on the Ohio is
aponJSoring a nation·wide contest on "'The
Catholic College Student and the Post-War
Miuions of the Catholic Church" open to
colleges affiliated with the N. F. C. C. S.
N um,:.ro ns entr•IQi hnvG bQon • ubmittcd
(rom Natareth under the sponsorship of
the Fremin M iSiion Unit.
Questionnaires regarding campus inter­ut
in \'&.rious commission topics hav~ been
sent by the following schools-St. Joseph's,
Maryland, radio; Mercyhur8t, Catholic
theatre ; Manhnltnnville. student councils;
Mount Saint Joseph-on-the-Ohio, Mission
Manbat.tanville, inter-racial prob-
Hey!!
Meetin's
On
Sodality Offers College
Lenten Resolutions
Ash Wedne•day ushered in the Lenten
season-a chance for cvea·y Sodnlist. t.o
prove her love Cor Chl"iat nnd her loyalty
to the boys ••over there."
Here is the Sodality's basic training pro­gram
Cor the "duration" of Lent:
Da.ily Six
1. Daily attendance at Mass.
On Jo'eb. 21, Rev. lsninh Pogue addre""ed 2. Daily reception of Holy Communion.
the mcn>bers of the Sociology Club of Naz- 3. Daily mnking o( the Way of the Croso.
areth College, on the Negro question. 4. Daily visits to the Blel!l!ed Sacrament.
Rev. Pogue is !be chairman of the Hoch- 5. Daily devoting a few moments to men-ester
branch o( the National AM<>ciation tal prayer.
for the Advancement of Colored People. 6. Daily practice o! the Chnrscter Builder.
He was introduced by Dr. A. I. Abell, pro- Every Sodalist should obtain a calendar
lcssot· ot Bistory at. Nazareth. 01• scorebonrd on which to kccJ) her recntfl.
Hov. Pugue sold thllt the Negt·o ques- These have been plnced on the stand bc­t
ion was u series of porodoxes, that it neath the Sodality bulletin board. Take
inconsitlent with the ideo of independence. one and keep it in sight so you'll remember
Right now the NegTO is eonce:med with a to .. cbt-C.k up" on your day's work. Aim
poailive program of action. He want.o ele- Cor a perfect record at the end of Lent.
mentary justice !o•· all people, and nn op. If nny of the proposed resolutions is im­portunity
to work foo· nil people without possible Cot· you, s ubstitute ono or youo·
disct·iminntion. o·wn. But nll sacrifices should be united
The speaker exprused his firm belief with the Holy Mass. the center of our spir­that
education w AS, both for the Negro and itual activity. Let's prove ourselves worthy
white, an importao~ factor in ov•erc:on>in;g I of the boys who are out there fighting and
-----------------1 the ra<e question. back ~hem up with our J>rayer8 and sacri-
A <1uestion period rollowed the addo•eu. liees.
He1·e's a picture some of you ought to
know-D. A. and Franne just after the
production of '"As You Like lt."' Most of
you r~sbmen didn't see it bul by now
you've beard a lot nbout it.
Former St11de11ts Joi11 Faculty
Mrs. John Barry and Miso Marian Leaty
have been engaged by the Sociology de­partment
of Nuarctb College as instruc­lono
in Rehabilitation and Mental Hygiene
I'Cll)>eetively.
l\h·s. Bat•t')f was g1·nd uat.ed from Naz­areth
in 1933. and rec~ived her Master's
degree from Smith College in L936. Fol­lowing
ber graduation sbe was employed
by the Roche$ter Department of Public
Welfare and then joined the otaft" of Cen­ll
·al Islip Stale Hospital as a psychiatric
~oeial workco·. At t he po·esent she is en­gnged
in the Aame capacity by the Roch­ester
chapter of the Red Cro ...
Her job is to act as a channel through
which the doctors in the services can secure
the necessary background information to
help combat the physical and mental iU­nesses
of the men undet· their chat-ge. The
Hed Cross also Collows the veteran into
civilian life after discharge and helps him
to make the r.ectssary readjlll!tments if de­aired.
Miss Leaty, Mental Hygiene instructor,
is a lso a graduate or Nazareth College and
o·eceived her Master's degree from Ford­hom
School of Social Service. At present
she is Intake Su1lervisor at the Rochester
Departmen~ of Public Welfare. Miu Leaty
is a member of the American Auociation
of Social Agencies, and is also a member
of the Association Legislation committee.
She acts as linison person between the two
committees.
Mlu Betty Hamilton of Durand-Eastman
Elementary School was guest speaker
the February meeting of the Mlll!ic Club.
Miss Hamilton spoke on her work with in­strumental
music in the grade school. The
Music Majors all received much interesting
and valuable information about their f u­tut
·e work. We all hope to hove Miu llam��ilton
with us again for An afternoon in the
not-too-distant future.
Remember the Snow Pnrty we hod last
December 8-Well. here's a little •ample
for those who didn't go-That's Belly
Thompson a~ the head or the toboggan­with
a couple o! (reahmen taking up the
renr.
---s----­Adler
Challenges
Educational System
Or. Mortimer Adler of Chicago Univer­sity
was guest opeaker nt the Cht·istinn
Cultuo·e lecture at Aquinas Institute. Sun­day,
f"ebo·unry 25.
A radical change in educational meth­od!.
involving adult education, wu the
topic of Dr. Adler't discourse. Claiming
that youth is the greatest obstacle to edu­cation,
he advocated n school system that
would not try to force l cao·ning upon young
minds. but rather n period o! training
which would lead up to real mental de­velopment
and thought provocation in ad­ulthood.
The mos~ hopeful sign along this
way Is the organitaUon of adult reading
go·oup~, whic·h would in n g1•eat Jleriod of
time, Dr. Adler believes, result in well
trained, intelligent ettizens.
Dr. Adler slllllhtd out at vocational
trAining in the schools. It is up lo industry.
he maintains, to train it.s workers; not to
the ochool where mental develoJlmenl
should be tbe pl"ime concern.
A ohot·t period or questioning followed
the lecture.
Roaary Drive
Our Reverend Bishop has urged the
practice of daily redtation of the Rosary
du.ring Lent. What are we going to do
about itT Our Rosary Drh•e for peace start­ed
out with a bang, and is still in practice
at the Dot·m, a lthough the number present
seems to hove dwindled. How about the
rest of ua? Let's get "on the ball" and
keep those Rosaries busy during this time
of Lent. And, day-hops, how about pro­moting
F•mily Ro•ary as well! The boys
need our prft)'ers. Oua· Lndy didn't fail ug
at LeJ>tmlo, crt at Fntit'nn . She won't. (nil
us now. ---·--,----
Sr. Madeleva Talks
At John Fisher Hall
Saturday evening, fo"eba·unry 17. the resi­dent
students had as their guest, Sisteo·
Mndeleva. noted Catholic poet and Presi­dent
of St Mary'; Notre Dame College in
South Bend. lndiaM Sister stressed the
need for Catholic gr&duatea to stud)• fur­ther
for • degree in ••••·ed theology. Due
to the shortoge of prie•t• to leach theology
In C!l!hollc College•. we mu•t rely on our
lay women o nd sisters to take their ploce.
Tbis course hrus been otarted at St. Mary"•
and in the future wiU be extended to other
Catholic Colleges throughout the country.
Here's n. picture you can't forget if you
had &n)' nttsociation with it. It's the Com­~~
arative Clnss and their- oh-sp<lcirnent5.
That'• about all there i-..ay. have you
any intere!ting picture~!
THE PINK RIBBON
By MARGARET MARY MALOY
Much ltas been said about buses and
bus happenin~ts and I hnve scoffed and
silently laughed, thinking it mere table
and street talk. That is, 1 did until the
other aft-ernoon. This day was indeed an
awakener.
Whnt instinct hithet·to bw·ied in muck
has the bus bt·ought out of the normal hu­man?
Because of waa· shortages almost
evcl'yone has been fol'Ced between those
rubber-edged doors at some time or other.
It seems to me that the bus passenget·
falls unreservedly under the :Collowing two
categories-he is either a jolly extrovert
Lull of the joke, which he insists be uni­vet
·sally enjoyed (at least his tone of voice
implies this). o•· he is the Mean Raspcr,
who may again be subdivided into the silnnt
and the non-silent.
These peo1>le who before the bus were
frustrated and unable to cope with their
inne1· problems, now are nb1e to give vent
and air them before t he bus world.
The oth er day a group of us got on the
homewat·d bound Pittsford bus. tired after
one of tl>osc pa1·ticula.-Jy tr)'ing days that
have lately resulted from the time of ex­amination.
While passing down the nisle
~ward my usual back,vard place, I noticed
a rather winter-worn individual with as­sorted
t>arceJs includ ing several unwrapped
celery sU.lks, sitting in the front seat. T
usually f a il to note my fellow passenget·s
until l ntyself am seated and ananged.
This sou l, however, was buried in a ga1··
ntent of s uch peculiarity that it could not
miss my eye. It was an enormous eoat of
some nondescriptive fur-it hypnotized n1e
from the first.
Seating ourselves. we t'esumed OUl" con­vc•-
sation and settled back fot· an endur­able
ride toward oux sweet goal.
Nearing B•·ighton, we wer~ suddenly
startled b~, u wrat hful sound emitted as
though in. li violent rage-looking up I saw
my ft·iend of the coa t evidently arguing
with the driver of the bus.
Tbe latter (whom we shall call Louie),
in a quite violent lone was addressing the
coaL
"You pay tbe 20c or you don't get off
this bus."
The co:at, who at this point I disliked in­tensely,
because of a gutternl giggle he
was constantly emitting, refused to pny.
His argUlment was fragmentat·y. It seems
that his desil·es had been adverse to the
ride to P ittsford just completed. and thus
be considered his financial debt to be non­existent.
I myself could laugh at this, be­cause
the mornings are of defin ite pulral­ity
that J am minus the desire to follow
the Pittsfot·dian path-and yet I do and
pay for it too.
Anywa·y, nly moth~eaten f1;end and the
drivel" being of equal determination, the
inevitable deadlock came.
Louie, with a maddened sob, j erked the
bus to a stop and t uming around. s hout­ed:
"This bus is going no forther until you
pay the twenty cents. What a miserable
SJ>ecimen of humanity you turned out to
be! It's people like you that at·e making
life miserable fot· everyone else."
These accusations which would be a
challenge to any noroHtl mortal, or if not
that at least a cause of shame, left our
friend of the coat unmoved. He just kept
foolishly nodding his head and giggling as
though to intimate that his oppent being a
loon was not worth the treuble of an argu­ment.
1 am not by nature an egg-thrower, but
at that moment had one been convenient.
ly placed in my hand I would have been
more than tempted to toss it 1·ight into
that hate<! face.
The driver's face was an affirmative
traffic-ligbt hue at this point. J was alarmed
fot· fear n stroke would end him.
Suddenly his voice softened and in a
sob-racked tone he tried an npt>cnl to the
(Continued Oll Page 6)
THE GLEANE R
Off the Hanger CURTAIN GOING UP -
By FRANCES GlTLL
Hem I: The fashion powers have de­creed
that the password to this SJ)ring will
be "uncluttered." This innovat-ion is being
heralded in all the papet·s and magazines
of fashion and much fua·o1·e has been c.rent­ed.
But there is nothing new or s pectacu­lar
in this trend.
In the past, prese.n t. or !utuJ·e, the wise
one is she who treads simplicity's way. O!
course, all interest centers upon the en­tl
·ance o! the cu•·io-collector. at least at
first. :She, who is resplendent is not only
the very newest fashion. but. in various
plumes, necklaces, veils and f urs represent..
ing evel'y l·ace and civilization ftom time
hnmemorial. But. the interest soon changes
to a subdued chuckle and the eyes then
t u1·n to and linger on the s impler sister
who has not s ubmerged her charm in every
'Viping an in.ky icicle clean, you•· re.
portet· begins this column with a fresh
dribble of info and is thrilled to tell you
that license has been g~·antcd via a sheam
of woeful "please" to J>Ut the spoUight on
the Coming attractions behind the foot­lights.
"Won't you tell us what is GOING
to come to town?" ... "\Vhat's beun is
definitely passe" ... "Hke ao old ticket
stub" . . . Okay then, stl·ictly fot·ecast,
hc•·e's the dope bot off the pulleys of your
local theatCt·s:
The pt·overbial lion in itiated the lltonth
of March with an impt·essive ronr in the
musical world when on March 1 the Roch­ester
Pbil bat·n1onic Orchestra roal'ed un­der
the baton of Igor Stt·avinsky, Russia's
most outstanding living composer. He
opened a brilliant concert season at the
Eastman theater including seven of the
world's finest conductors.
On March S. the Wagnerian soprano,
Helen T1·aubel o! the Metropolitan Opera,
appeared as soloist with Sir Thomas Beech­am,
.a favo•·ite of the Rochester audience
cond ucting. On March 21, Lady Elizabeth
Humby Beecham, pianist wife of the emi­nc.
nt co·nductor, will g ive a concerto ac·
possessed family hei rloom. H has been 1- ---------------­sai.
d that the Frenchwoman, famous for her
ch1c,. alwuys I"Cntoves one thing, pet·haps
can1ngs or a bracelet or a veil before
going out. This seems an ideal w~y to at­tain
the nuncl uttcred.u
Hem 2: Which might b.-ing us to the
difference between Fashiofl and Style.
These two a.re never synonymous. Fashion
is two OJ' three famous names sitting in a
chromium-plated office, deciding that the
beautiful model, 5'11 '', 120 pounds, looks
absolutely stunn ing in the pink satin with
dn~pe and especially against the tiger­strtped
background. Th.,re fore, the fash ion
for l\liss and Mrs. Ame•·ica, 5'4~', 125
POUl\ds. must be pink satin against the
background of t he 3rd Annual Ladies Aide
Society Saue.-Ju·aut Supper or Central
High's Junior Prom. But Style is some­thing
else. Style is that inner something in
Miss or Ml'S. America which, while she is
ecstatically exclniming over the glot-y of
the satin, reminds her thHt. her hair is too
red and the dress too pink or t hat she is
short and plump, t hat this is just not for
het·. Style is that intangible magic which
makes one woman stand out in a room
ct·owded with women, all eq ually well­dt-
essed. It is that which makes a hand­tailot
·ed, $150 s uit look wretched on one
person and makes anothet· in n ready-made
$80 suit resemble a pictUI·e from Vogue.
Style is in everyone, and in everyone it
is strictly personal and individuating, the
thing being t hat some have developed it
more than others. But regardless of this,
without it, the whole idea of Fashion would
be rather futile.
Bern 3: About this time every year the
young foreshadowing• of spl"ing creep into
our minds. Suddenly, we are seized by the
GRAD ABOUT
At a recent des.~ert meeting of the
Alumnae Association held at the Chatter­box
Club, Miss Adelaide Erwin gave a
fashion t.nlk. Miss Erwin i_s (l.'n employee
of B. Forman Co.
An appeal .for more women in industl'y
was made by a representative of the War
Manpower Commission.
Lucy Argentieri, '42. is now tcachil\g
commercial s ubjects nt Greenwood, New
York and Mena Argentieri, '41, is also
teaching commercial subjects in Scotts·
ville.
Mary A. Burns, '45, is an employee of
the personnel department of Eastman Ko­dak
Co.
Miss Helen Donovan's ('43) maniage to
Sgt. Richa<·d Mauer took place on Satur­day.
February 10 at St. Monica's Church
in Rochester.
Another recent wedding was t hat of Miss
Jane Lally, '45, of Syracuse, New York, to
Lt. Robert Bameriek, U.S.M.C.R of Syra­cuse.
Lt. and Mt•s. Bamerick are now residing
at Staniord, Florida.
Pittsford Hardware
and Paint Store
17 South Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
Phone 385
longing to cast off the woolens and club-1.------------------,
footed boot.• of the stadium and feel the
cool crispness of cotton on our backs. One
of our mates, feeling sec ut·~ in her intu­ition,
which told her Spring was here to
stay, t he day after the fit·st brief but beau­tiful
February thaw, t hus firmly convinced,
set out against the once again frozen ele­ments
in organdy-like skirt and green top.
ot [ am being vernal," s he insisted, refus·
ing to believe that she was not r ight. Well,
it wiiJ come someday, I suppose, and at
leas t amid the s t01·m and s tress, i.f nowhere
elset store windows are resplendent with
t he green season and her finet·y.
But what is that? 1 hear a tapping at
my window. Is it rain? I must dash up and
get out my cottons--Spring wm surely be
be•·e tomorr;ow.
---------~~------
A statesman is a successful politician
who is dead.
SIGN-Feb., '45
Compliments of
Pittsford Beverages
Incorporate-d
Specialists in
High Grade Soft Drinks
Hillside 1104
Compliments
of
Elinor Smart Shop
33 So. Main St., Pitt.sford, N.Y.
companied by the Philharmonic uod<
dil·ection of Sil· Thon1as Beecham.
The Masonic. Auditorium has anno
a delightCul OJ>erett.a packed with b
f ul Strauss walt~ music, has been
poncd untH sometime in AprH, the
date not being known.
On the cinema stage the Jong-av
nlovie-versfon o! Fathet· Murphy's wo
ful Book, Tho Scarlet Lily, will soon
its appearance with lngl"id Bergman
troying the leading role. Cun•ently
s.hown, A. J. CJ'onin's The Key& o
Kingdom is on the (•Don't Miss It" Ji
A few wot·ds uow, purely !rom fo1
habit, about The Me rry Widow, the r
opcrett.a by Franz Lehar, which st
Monica Moore in the t itle •·ole and I
~felton as Pt·ince Danilo. According t
general backstage buzz, it was pract
unanimously agreed that Mr. Melton
a very handsome Jnince, but it
"thumbs down" on the ridiculous
lesquing o.f one of Lebnr's finest cia
operettas. The whole beauty of the
was clouded by the vulga1· dialogu<
modern t>·avesty.
As for the Mik•do, Maria Bed has
.sparkling criticisms to make.
With swinging lantet-ns and ftutl
fans came Gilbert. and Sullivan's enc
ing Mikado. 'rhe audience was ve.ry o
but the performance was tops! Th<
logue was witt.y and sparkling, m
swHtly in brilliant flashes only interr
by gay, rollicking melodies. He<·e I c
but mention the especially fine pedon
of Ralph Riggs as Lot·d High Execut
Ko-Ko. His lively song and action ha
audience spellbou nd. and his delive
the Tit-Willow song was a role-s1>l
success!
An amusing touch of irony was •
when at the end of the pleasing per
ance tbe Ja)tanese high officials and '
on t he stage burst with heart and sou
the "Star Spangled Banner."
Lt. and Mrs. James E. Keamey ar•
residents of Midland, Tex.as. Ah·s. Ke
is the former Mary F'arrell of the ell
'46.
Louise Conley, former nlt~mber of
of '46, is engaged to Stanley Corziel
Kathleen McAuliffe, '43. is now I
ing English at Pompey, N. Y.
Bette F~earon, former ntember o
class of '46, received her cap at a:
pressivc ceremony at Presbyterian 1
tal, New York City, recently.
Florence McGinnis, '43. is engag
44Dub" Durkee.
HAUBNER &
ST ALLKNECHT
FUN·ERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
Genesee 300
BASTIAN BROS CC
Official
RING MANUFACTURE};
W. R. TIEFEL
District Ma.nager
1600 CLINTON AVE. N.
Glenwood 3380
THE GLEAN E R
The Officer• of the Fre min Miu ion Un it, Doro thy Werman , Martha Sheedy, He len
Bauma_n and AJye-e Ma.dd en Are Makinr Plan• For Fi na.l Miuion Even t..
SPORTLIGHTS
By H. M. BAUMAN
Where have you Nazareth kids been 1 Juniors, of coun;e. At the close of the
anyhow! Do )'OU know what you're miss- game the ~eore was 20-20. We just couldn't
ing! It kills me to admit this but you know h~tve that oo Milly Okolowic .. gave us a
the 'F'reshmen nnd Sophomores are making minute over-time and some lurk)' Junior
the uppe•·classmen look like veterans of the slink a bll8ket. The J uniors won.
Then the next week the Sophs took t he
F'1·eshmen. M ickcy Trescott was the Fresh·
mnn 8tnr wi th s ix points to her credit.
Al ice No•·n1iie did nil Yight too, I henl'. Ann
last Wfil', not even o( this one.
Whnl I'm getting nt is t he s pirit that
h n' t nL Lhc bnsketboll games. Father Lin tz
eould tell you what I mean. It's kind of Brennon took care of the Sophomo•·e ftcore
by gaining ten points. Jean Kreber was he•·
I UJ)J)OI'ting team member. Final score was
10-21 in favor of the Sophs.
non-being, or nothing. ln order to have
Lhis you must firsl of all have the concept
of something and then take away the con-
But buketball im't our only sport. The
cept .. Confusing, ~~·t it! Well, this can be freshmen are taking up bowling-ball•.
apphed to the spmt that there used to be Every Wednesday they trip up to Elm
at the basketball games when 1 was a fresh· Bowling Alley and knock the pins over.
man. Remember t.h• \\&y ~e stu.dents u•ed I Ro•emarl• Lucks is the star. Nancy Riggs,
to chee~ for their classes. DaiSy Welch, Marjorie Esterheld. Dolores Bryant, Helen
Betty Keegan and Pat O'Grady were just Sopienu and Mary Pronest are the most
obout the beat cheerleaders N. C. ever had. faithful bowle111. A few o! them bad so•·e
or cou••.•· the Cl\Cult~ all b~t, decl~•·ed a toes because they were drinking coke and
legal hohdny. Whc•e 1s all th1s . Lets soy, eating potato chips. Consequently their
lor now, thot you just didn't know about fingers were &lippery and they couldn't
t~e gnmcs. But next month- no excuses, hold on to the bnli. They learn the hord
k•dsl
January 19 the Juniors played the
So11h•. CueM who won? Silly girl! The
Sophomores Entertain
Potential Little Sisters
It you were a Sophomore you really en·
joyed yoursel! on February 16. That day
we met a great many o[ our would-be Lit·
tie Si•ters. They were so grand we hope
they will nenrly all come back in Septem­ber.
'!'be chairmnn o( Sub-Freshman day was
Jacqueline Leib who had as assis tan t,.._
rcceptloniats, the class otlice•·s - Alice
Foley, EICllnor Humphrey, Betty Mulcahy,
Cynthia Smi th, Nnncy Herron and Alyce
Madden. The registration desk was in
charge of Eleanor Humphrey and Flor·
ence Hetzler. Cynthia Smith took care of
the tags for all the girls.
The Sub-Fro8b were then met by a
wny.
PROGRESS REPORTED
(Continued !rom Page I)
On ~'ebruary 13, the plane circled Nu­areth
College-tArget for that day-«nd
dropped dozens of paratroopers on the un·
suspecting student body. surrounded them
in the gym and proceeded to ' ' thrill them
-to chill them" ... and to subject them
to on hour and half of solid Fre•hman
talent. It was n decisive victory for the
crew o f the bomber, B-17.
'rhcn sonring towat·d home again it
cha lked Ull onothcr gain- the F ountain
Pen Rnlfie (which incidentally doesn't leak
five miles up in a plane because they hnd
it up there with t hem).
And now it's landing-mission completed
-succ:euful. May it have many, man)'
many more!
A P.O. Vet Tells All
By DUCK DIERDORF
"I'm goong down to the post office And
work." rbe said when I asked her to go to
the &how. "Why don't you come nlong.
Ouek?"
"Aw, thanks a nyway, I-t'log/' [ nnswet·ed,
"hut I don't feel like wol'king this yen•·· 1
g ueu I'll just go back to bed !"
But I didn't! All of a s udden, right after
lunch, some stJ·ange in definable thing hit
me, nnd I donned hat and coat and made
my feeble way toward the post office. I
don't know why I did, but I did! Me-­working
for the government! Can you fea­ture
that! Me!-and I was going to do
absolutely nothing but sleep and eat, and
sleep and eat and read Church HiJtory all
vacation!
But there l was, ••king a little man
where I could make out an income tax
•liP-so he showed me--and I did 1 I filled
out pink s lips, white s lips, yellow slips. It
they had brought out any plaid oneH, I
think I would have died. I wns j ust about
ready to bend over and pick up the rc·
mains of my r ight hand, when the little
~::Be ~·~n~~h:t;!v:~l 'th!~· m~~x!t~lec~i~h
•evenly-five cents and an appetite like a
well-bred dog-and he wanted sixty centl!!
Such & life! Now you have to pay them to
t..ak~ ta.x" out or your pay!!
Convincing myself that J wasn't hungry
anyway, I followed the little man through a
forest of correspondence and 1 could hear
the " Hellooooooooos'' o! the forest's in·
hnbitnnt. as I passed by.
Eventually we came to a big room whero
I tould hear the ~oft, sweet babble of about
fl fty thouonnd voices, but see nbsol utcly
nothinl!' but high wood boxes and saddle·
fhoes, legs. soddle shoes, legs! It bcc>Jme
<Juite monotonous. until, at lasl, my eye1
rested UJIOn a particular pair of familiar
old Mddle • hoes and legs.
uMogenhan/' 1 yelled, •lJ'm here! Come
!:aVe me from this mess!''
So • he did! It waan't long before I waa
parked on a high, tipsy stool next to her
- with a pile of Chritsmas cards in one
hand -and a hundred pigeon-holes in front
of me.
~~sort out of the zones," she gaid. So l
did, Cor hours. and hours, and hour$!
Eventually I joined Ginny Klce, Jenu
Schont.z ond Kny Timmc1·man and we
headed lor the Old Spain. Me-with seven­ty-
five conta minus sixty-and Gi nny with
not much more than that! Luckily, Jean
and Kay we.-e "flushed,' 'so we all had
chicken croquettes! Two hours lat.t~1·, I re­turned
to Ye Olde Poste Offyce, feeling fat
and flat (fifty cents underground, to be
exact)-but at least I had nourishment!
And how I needed it! After dinner, they
removed us 1rom the .. zoning," and ~nt
us. through the forest, up to the .. Prim­ary."
Never shall l forget. the .. primary!"
Here, we again found ourselves (only it
f.'r@jan.rkq
Incorporated
Furriers and Tailors to
Gentlewomen
39 EAST A VENUE
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
Sophomore who took the_m to the gym, 1:--------- - - ---- - - ,lr-- --- --- --------.,
dorm and IIChool buildings. The big event
of the day was the tea, under the direction
of Marie Antonacci. The entertainment
committee headed by J oan Purcell and
Rita Bettner was excellent. lt feat ured
short scene8 depicting the most inter esting
)l(lints of ou•· fi111t year at Na•-a•·eth- ln·
vestit11 re, t he Christmas Dance, SRO songs
and Craduntion Day. These gave 11n inti·
mate glonce into social and scholastic ac·
tivities or a busy school year.
BEN FRANKLIN
STORE
Main Street, P ittsford, N. Y.
" Do Y our Easter
Shoppi11g Here"
STORE OPEN
9 : 00A. M. to 8:00P. M.
Wm. F . Predmore
Re liaioua Artielea for
Service Men
P·r a J'er Boola - Ro•arie•
Mecl&lo &Ad Chaiou
Crutinl' Card.
93 STATE ST. MA IN 3 279
5
was like looking for a needle in the hay­stark
to find a woman up there), litting on
park benches before a few more thousand
pigeon holeo-(and, believe me, I expect·
ed to get the bird any minute!)-This
time it was not so easyt Instead of throw­ing
"4" into "4/' as we had been doing,
they completely confused us, by telling 111
to th1·ow Rochester into Rochester, E1•ie
Into PennsyJvania, and Ohio into ' 1\Vest.
Stntes.'' After about an hour of thnt, I
would hove been willing to throw nnything
nt nnybody! But a litLie bell rang nnd
saved me !rom doing anything disastrous!
At r.rst I thought the war was over­there
was such a triumphant yell- bul
someone explained to me that it wu mere­ly
a rest period - and we could amoke,
drink cokes. or do anything we wa nted to
-and some people did!
That re•t period proved quite interet~t..
ing. Ginny figured that since she was a
college business s tudent, she had the righ~
to set up a •'good-business-bureau," 10 Mhe
did. While Kay was engaged as her help.
er, J ean and I busied ourselves "bntting the
smoky breeze" with the little (lind I do
moon little) boys around us. Except for
M1'. Postman himself, there were only
th ree male:s in t he whole place over eigh­teen-
but we found them!
For three nights we sat on those Gen­esee
Valley Park benches, throwing those
old Christmu cards into those nasty little
cubicles! Then the rush was over, and they
needed us no longer.
Cone forever are tuna fi•h aandwi<hea
in the middle of the evening! Cone forever
Are 1erenades sung by changing voice•!
Gone forever are thirty peaceful hours on
those hard park ba nches!-nnd cokes. and
emokes1 a nd rest periods!
Oh! Yes! as I said, the post ofllce wns
a g•·eat place to spend a vacation- ! And
to think we got paid Cor it, too!
Muke your reservations for next. yco l'
enl'iy, gals! There's going to be n full
house.
The newly hired buller appeared Cor in­spection
before the dignified l3dy oC the
hoUJe,
.. And what is your name, my good
man!" ahe asked.
"Thomas, madam,, Wfls the reply.
"I am not in the habit oC addressing
members of the staff by their Christian
names. Thomas. What did you say your
eu•·mune wos?"
"Dnrling, madam."
"E:r-- lhat will bf! a ll (or now, Thoma!."
Y o r1r Govemment Asks yo11
To SaYe
GAS & ELECTRICITY
There is a critical shortage of
coal and oil, both of which vital
war fuels are used in the pro­duction
of gas and electricity.
1'he United States War Pro­duction
Board urges you to cut
down on your use of gas and
electricity wher ever possible in
order that more coal and oil
may be available for the war
effort.
ROCHESTER GAS
& ELECTRIC
89 Eaat Ave. Main 7070
6
Campus Q'ts
'Tis said to be better Inter than never
-nnd-as Oan Cupid hnd a few bot tips
from last month we decided we'd let him
tell all. Therefore this month still finds
him - - -
Sharpening up his quiver and 1·estringing
his bow,
Already to shoot some gossip-­So
come on, Dan, let's go I
This first item is really a "sh&rp shoot­er."
Fran and Pat Marlu went home to
New York nt vacation time. When their
time was up, the two glumly started back
for "ole Rochester." Upon their arrival
at t he station, they disembarked and stl·odc
otr to pick up their lug-pge. Alas! Their
b~~re•ge! It was ~till gracing the platform
in New York!! Nice work there, red-cop.
N. C. has four replicas o£ "Whin1py" in
Pat O'Grady, Jean Fl.a.nniaa.n, Dotty Wee·
man nnd Jeanne Lennon. Hamburgers de­luxe
- - hmm! Only the four "\Vhimpiea"
can appreciate tbial
Cupid 1>lnycd n remarkable role in Kay
Foley'• life at Christmas time! May be
someday do the same for all of u~! (Hint,
hint, Mr. Cupid I)
- - When Dan Cupid shoots his arrow, I
hope be "Mrs.'' you!! - A word to the
wise. ls it not sullieient'l Is Dun about
to do just that to Jean Whitley? That is a
question!!
At last! Gerrie Knopp can now sto1·c n
pair of silver winp; among her souvenin!
Let us hope it won't be long before all
miJitary insigni awill be just a "souvenit·HJ
This month's $64 question:
We ure nil wondering, earnestly and ain­cerely-
whnt happens to the middle of that
delicious tout served in the cafeteria! Just
wondedngl That'~ nil!
Vol u.nteel·ed answer:
Maybe they consider us all "upper
Cl'USt&" t
THE GLEANER
th~m by t he light of the midnight oil, gets - Song of the month- as 6Ung to the
benet! into a stew and the result is hash! snow-drifts: "Don't Fence Me ln."-How-ll
ere's a little item n l)l'opos for Feb1·u­ary_,
Ma.ry Sebenk'a definition o! love: -
that good which is not attainable!!
This winter will certanily be n memor­able
one. Ask Helen Murr,er. whose cnr
needed assistance by a bus; ask the kids
who walked in sub·zero weather to school
-way from the Bome Dining Rooms when
the bus just wouldn't budge! Ask the kids
who walked into classes n half hou1· late
on those frigid mornings! -oh, Spring II!
Not only Cupid but one or the Sophs
hns become s uccef<l!ful with a beau-Jackie
Chidc:erin•· Naz.areth's latest e.ngagee.
(;()ngrats!
Mary Ellen Shea. is awfully glad her
friend Danny waa at Sampson during their
recent stroke of bad luck. He practically
saved the whoJe plucc t•··om bua·uiug down!
Hint to would-be housewives:
For a delicious, tasty recipe !or spa­ghetti
sauce, con•ult Elaine McAvoy nnd
El.io Keir-ahilek I
Aha! So we have a dancing quartet at
N. C. (Cupid makes a note of this I) ­Jean
Kelly. Mur,iel Meyer. Rosemarie
Luck•, and Sue Kraft. Those ballet lesoons
must teally be a work out!
Cadet nurses really take College seri­ously.
Kay Hannon. Pat Finn.erty and Dot
O'Ma.llcy went all the way to Aquinas just
for a leeturo-<)r was it the dance?
(Imaginary blnst of trumpets!)
Hail the girl of. t he month-or should it
be week~nd!-Pat Taylert:
Two dates on Saturday,
One on Sunday ,
One every other day,
But- what happened to Monday!
Speaking of dates on Sunday, Be• Booth
didn't do so badly either! I
Maria Berl informed us that she was
99'1<• sure of a dnte for the dance. My
gosh, what happened to the other 1%?
ever, when the thnw sets in, our tune shall
be changed to "River, Stay Away From
My Door"!!
Ja.ne Thuraton nnd Maraa.ret Mary Maloy
are certainly two jumps ahead o£ old man
winter. Bundled In their ski suits and muf­flers,
they nre always p1•epared for those
inevitable tragedie- bus break-downs! The
world is just a bundle of pink roses for
them!!
Cleani.n~r• from "'tbo Seniors
"Nothing exciting evet• happens to us" !1
-But-Duck Dierdorf and Oa.i_.y Welc.h
bud a terrible time tl·ying to decide which
of the seven men would escort them to the
Valentine Dance I
lncid c n tniJy, Oui:;y hl\3 stopped lnlci ng
her Vitamin pills l
Betty Keegan will always remember her
most en'lbOJ":t8.ssing moment. One mo1·ning
she played Aluar boy and stripped the
whole Altar. Then Father Lints said, "What
did you think it wus, Good Fl'idny?! !"
Have you noticed Alic.e Va_ndeVoorde'a in­terest
in the Navy? Perhaps a eertain
~omeone nt Sampson eo uld tell yoo !I
Martha Sheedy and Dawn Healy are now
''Aunt 1\tnrtha" and uAunt Dawn." Maybe
Cupid cnn do something abo ut getting the
litUe kids another Uncle!!
Betty Cloonan will never ro-rget t.he
uchuir that wasn't the•·e" one night in t.he
Dorm's dining room!!
Well kids, Cupid hM quit whispering in
my ear. (And does it ring!!) So I shall
bavt> to •top, I fear. We'll bid little Oan
ad ieu and send him orr to the Jungles.
(They need bim there!!) And just remem­ber.
he'll always be willing to 8hool you a
ulion"!t
(Continued f1·om Page 4)
sympathetic side of the hated one:
"After all I've done for you! (sob) I've
l e~ you on my bus with eve.')' kind o!
paraphernalia existing. I've waited for you
(sob) . I've done more for you than anyone
else (sob). And this is the thnnks l get
for it (sob)."
I was almo~t ~obbing with him. I !ell
lor bin1. 1 would have ejected this mnn
myself and was starting action in the
thought when from another passenger, a
young gi1·l, can>c the following: She evi·
denUy hod decided that the side of the
driver was uot the best.
''You horrible man, start this bus at
once and let Mr. Jones off. Rc is pedectlr
within his rights."
The result of t his was a heuted nrgu·
ment and the consequent bursting into
tean of the fair followed.
For no apparent rea•on she assaulted
the driver with the following missile:
"Don't tell me that I don't know what
wo1· is. My husband is in a hospitlll in
ManiJa!!"
I could see no relationship between that
and the pt·eceding eonve1 .. ation, and I WI"
just about to say so when Louie s tarted
the bus again 11nd amid much under-th~
breath muttering we upproached tbe Pork
Avenue loop.
Louie could evidently stand no more.
With a g1·eat effort he brought the bus to
a halt again and put us all otT with the
words:
"This is a crippled bus! It \viii go no
farther!'
When we bad all safely ascended to the
curb Louie m•iestically once again entered
the bus, started it and drove down Eas:
Aveu ue--alonc.
Hot otT the wil·cs, not so long ago, cnmel.------- -----------,1
a telephone call to Claire O'Brien !Tom
FAVORS - TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
Hawaii! Thnt must have made the tele­phone
comJ>Ony dollars l'icher!!
Examinations: The time of the year
when one boils down her note!, pou:rs over
THE CENTRAL
PHARMACY
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD, N. Y.
Telephone Pittsford 294
•
Meet the Gaug At The
Drug Store
A. W. EARLS
Dry Clea11i11g Sen,ice
BARBER SHOP
Compliments
of
J ohn Schoen & Son
Pittsford, N. Y.
Complime11ts of
McCONNELL'S
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
60 North Main St.
PITTSFORD, N. Y.
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sea/test Homogenized
Vitamiu D Milk
BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
DIY. OF GEN. ICE C REAM CORP.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
The Metal Arts Co.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
·~
Inc.
742 Portland AYe.
Rocheater, N. Y.
"Our Representative
Will Gladly Call"
•.. a tuay to show frimdship to a Fre11ch sailor
Ev~ (oreig.otrs visitios our shores for the hrst time respond to
rhe friendliness in the phrase flave " Go.t•. There's rhe good old
home.cowo American .spit-it bcbiod ic ••• the same as wbeo you
sene Coke 21 home. Coca·Col• $Wlcb for thep.mu /hat rtfresl>a.­bu
become 3 bond o r $fmpotby h<lw~~n kiodly·mioded folks.
IOm.lO IJN.DU AUlliORITY Of' 1 .. c COCA-COlA COMPANY 8Y
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
E'l'ery Day
We Go
Your Way