Gleaner_19451109

              Ifni IE li IU(II~ 16
VOL. XXI. NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 9. 1945 No.1
Sodalites Form MISSIONS SPONSOR OUR FIRST POST-WAR DANCE Bishop Honors
New Union - Cardinal Newman
Saturday, Septem~r 29. wiU
tong be remembered as a red Itt•
ter day in RO<"heater Sodality hi.J..
tory. Naureth Academy welcomt<l
delegates from ochoola througb­out
the dioee~e for the purpose of
organizing a new union of these
student ~odalities.
For many yenrw we have all
been a part or the Weotem New
York Student Sodality Confer­enee
and were Corever traveling
to BuffAlo tor meetings, convcn ...
tions nnd ao on. But now we nr~
ready to brenk nwny hom the
\V.N.Y. group nnd start out on
out· own. Our ft·icnd, l-"r. O'Con­ne
ll , Wft8 c hosen for the honor Of
being the first moduntor of whnt.
is to be Jcnown ll8 the Roehc8lCI'
Diocesan Student Sodollty Union.
•'ather LeBuf!c nnd rnthcr LY·
ons f rom the Queena' Work StolT,
were both on ha11<1 to guide u• In
the difficult U!&k of getting o•·g•n·
ized. J n t.h~ morning Father Lyons
inopired us with hll thoughto on
the purJ)()ie of thi• Union, ntune­ly,
.,mutual help and en~ouro~
ment to better all Sodalltieo In the
group.'' "It it imJ)()rt.ant to keep
in mind," Father Lyona point.ed
out, .. that. we art: uniLina our
force• under Our Ble .. ed Mother
and w~ moat direct. all our deJib ..
trations for the pod of IOUlJ.."
Followin~ a delleloua lunthton.
during which we became aequain~
ed with many of our fellow So.
dati.sts, we really ate:omplbhed a
great deal in rtgard to the ofll·
cers and the progTam or our new
orgonization. In the eleetiona Naz..
areth Collcae w.. eho•en to be
President or the Union, DeSai ..
High School, Vice-President; Mer·
cy High. Se<:retar)•: nnd Nnzarcth
Academy, Trenturer.
Besides the nbove-mentioned
~hoolo delegftteo were 1>reoent
from St. Agn•• High School, St.
J oseph's Conttnt'l'tiol, St. Mnry'a
Hospital School of Nursing. nil in
Rochester; and fl'om St. Mtu•y'8
in Aubo•·n. St. J o•eph'• lloopltnl
School of Nur8ing, Elmiu : nnd
St.. James Rosplllll School or Nurs·
ing in Hornell.
On Octobet 21, the ofl\ecrs 11nd
the p1·e!ect• f•·om each Sodnlity
will gatheT at DeSales in Genevo
t.o draw up a constitution for our
orgAnitaHon. The third Sunday in
November w3s chosen !or ou-r next
Union Meelin~e to be held In Au·
burn.
Bi•hop Kearney honored ua by
~losing our historic meetin~ with
Benediction and a few words of
praise and encouragtment for our
new undertaking. Thua the day
was brought to a IUttefll'ful clotte.
We are very grattful to Father
Lyons and Father l.ebulft for
getting .,. underway 10 well.
At a meeting or our Sodality
Council here at the College laat
week. our Prefect, Mar)• Ann Lud·
wig, wa• chosen to repre!tenl the
College "" Hrst Prerident or the
Union. So to Mary Ann we JAY,
uCongratolation.s and the very
best of luck during tht coming
year."
S pecial Su11 Shines For Pot
A hnppy omlle brightened the
face or Pnt Michel lnot Saturday
when RoRcmnry Loril% vieitcd her
nt the hc1pltnl. Roocmnry pre·
•entcd PRt with her clnll8 ring, a
bh·thdny pre11cnt. from the Junior
Class, and we do hope Lhat It will
help to set her firmly on the road
to recovery.
The first dance of the season­and
a real $UCCt$SI That was the
Jack O'IAnt.ern Jump sponSOI'ed
by the Fremin Mission Unit. under
the general direction of Helen
Mary Bauman.
Rosemat)' Bell and ber commit~
t .. did a real pi~e or work. The
g')'m looked more than adequate
to the ~tU:ion even at first
glance to couplu filing through
tht entry bed~ked with bright
ligbt.a 11hininr among the com
~talk•. That popu]a.r notion of set­ting
tabl .. along the walls took a
new and attr&dh•e t-wist when
they were covered with RaJowee:n
table tloth& and topped with light&
of the samoe name.
Red and black str<!amers canopo
icd the dance floor where couples
•wayed to the smooth rhythm• or
Ken Rennic-k and his orchestra­another
favorite notion.
The floor was crowded, but not
jammed to the poinl where you
touched it only every Lhird step.
Looking over your date's shoulder
It wn• good to note all the new
civiC8 in t heir new civies with
br·ond 1;Giad to be home'' gr ins
shi ning above theh· little yellow
buttons. Not that unifonn.s- a l­wayll
good to ts,eo-weren't nicely
In evidenc<!' too.
Congratulations and thanks go
to ll elen Mary and all her help­ers.
in<luding &lary Lombardo on
tiekct.s tlDd various and sundry ar·
rnngements made by Marie Ba_r..
rett, tor making Lbis year's M is­aion
Dance something to remem·
btr.
Secretarial
Club Dines
A dinner meeting of the Sec-re­tarial
Club was called to order on
the evening or October 18, 1945
al 6 p. m.. in the cafeteria.. All
members o( the faeolty liS80<:iated
with tbe ~ec:retarial department
were p~se nt.
The two guHt speakers, mem­ben
or the Alumnae.. were Mrs.
Mne M .. tenon Michaels and Miss
Gertrude DiPa•qu.•le. Mrs. Michaels
worked for a time in a secretarial
position but ia at present teaching
businesa subjects in high school.
Mitm DiPasquale is in a medical
occretnl'lal position . .Both speakers
reluted some of their experieneeft
In lhe busi11cu world to the teach·
e•·s and t>otential teachers and sec:­reLtt1'
ics pr~sen t.
Tho mel'!lting was adjourned at
8 p. m. by Mi•s Betty Cloonan,
t>•·csidcnt.
School Editors Tour Times-Union
On Saturday, October 6th at
9:30 A. M .• five of the editors of
the college publications, Jo:,•elyn
Ori\'er and Clare Kane of Gleane-r,
Maria Berl. Nanc)' Forwsrd and
Alice Vande Voorde or Verity.
and the <'OlJege correspondent,
Kay Foley, along with fifty other
Khool journalists, wert gueata of
the Gannett News Staffs at a con·
duc:ted tour of the Times-Union
plant. The tour, held in <'Onjunc­tion
with hNewspaper \\reek," wa•
followed by luncheon at the Em·
pire Room.
Messrs. Willil\m Butler. Ira
Saposink of the Timea.Union, and
Harvey Mayer served as .-oide•
on the tour.
The tour, conducted by Mr.
Mayer, begnn wit-h a stop in the
Circulation Department. Here
your edif..Orl§ learned o t it.ll vnst
importance in renehing nil the
Roc.hestcl' t1·ading area. Fl·om
there the tour led to the DiOJ>Iny
Advertising Room, to the teletype
lines from InLernat.ionnl, AtuJocint..
ed, and Gannett Ncwa Setvice.s, to
the sports ~·ewrite desks, nnd then
to the ever fnmou.s c it.y desk.
The last leg of the tour conoiH;,.
ed in watehing the photo.eng•·averA
prepare tticture8 for the 1J :SO
edition. The de1iente s,roeee;a Ia~
einated all and must reftll)' be
seen to be appredated. The next
stop, the composing room with thr
type setters, Unotyp·e operaton,
ad ~dleys and so on gave the younc
hopefuls an intimate look into tho
actual make up ol a large paper.
Mr. Mayer then brought hia group
to the large room racing Broad
Stnet where lho mighty pr ... ••
had ~un to race. It wu the fi(,.
ting dimax !or 10 inatrut'tive a
tour.
Thumb Tackers
Roast Their Own
The Thumb Taek Club (Art
Club of N. C. to those who art in
doubt) launched its new year with
a cnbin party at Men don Ponds
Park, FTiday, September 28. Corn
1·oasting, record playing, 11tLinting
and sketching were onjoyed by the
Fine Arts student.fl. and Sister"
Teresa Marie, De Snles nntl :Mnr·
garet Teresa who spa.-kcd the ot·
ca.sion.
A near catnslrophe occuncd
when Alyee M ndden begun to 11ull
live coals out of. t.he fire thinking
them eo•-n I I t wna diseovercd
The grous>s then converged in
the moin lobby and from there
went. to the Powers lloteJ tor
lunc:h at which Meu:ra. Erwin
Davenport, Jo•eph Adams, and
Vernon Crupp. Revtrend Chari ..
Mahoney. and numerou.s others
g-ave tmall bit.a of sage advice to
the newa ediLont present.
Tht mettlng was adjourned at
I :80 p. m. b)' ~Lr. Davenport, gen­eral
manager.
FRESHMEN GO
THRU THE MILL
Freshmnn l niti&tion Day. Oeto4
bcr 4, wna heralded with mueb bit­ing
of nails and tlanking of knees.
While Carol Stidvoter and Jean
Marie 1\elJy, co-chairmen of the
affair. were exec:uting their plans
lor the haJ>Ieu Frosh, Nancy Riggs
And Marie Barrett were finishing
plana ror • gala tea. After a day
trammtd with ludjc:rou.s clothes,
order-taltintr. and Che$hire grin­ning
Sophomores, the newly in·
itlated ractd to the gym.
Midat colorful autumn d~ora­tion.
a prepared under the direction
or M ickty Trescott, So ph preri·
dent Elaine Kolesnik welcomed the
frt8bmen. Entertainment included
pre entations by Carol Stiefvater
.. M.C .. Mary Betty Keegan, Gin·
ie Dwyer, Libby Murphy. Mary
B)'rnel, Roberta Murtha and Pa­tricia
Fehr. Finally, Elaine Ringle·
ateln and c:ommiltec took charget
nnd le!t Lhe gym in spie-and-•p•n
condition for the next Hme.
thnt Sister De Soleo was star
bascbuJI J))t\yer, while Mary Eliza,.
beth l.ee •·etu t·ned with no con·
tSOintion but u blister for her e£ ..
tort.A. ~J~ h c. ftfl'nir WAJJ climaxed by
n mea.l eooked over an open th·c.
The toblc wul) decorated with au­Lumn
leavee-true IU'tistic fash~
ion.
Outaide it was cold, cloudy, and
dark. lnside. however, the soft
lights of the Nazareth College au­ditorium
$ettmed warm and fri~nd­ly
to Lhe continually growing au­dien~
e. These were indeed Cortuo·
ate people. They were waiting for
the arrival of their Bishop to
speak on the g-reat. John Henry
Cardinal Newman4 Reads of par­ents
and fTiend.s turned when the
cla•· . ~ses took their places along the
aidca. Seniors, juniors, and sopho­more3
looked very seholnrly In
t he il• caps and gowns. Freshmen
were very evident in their "civil­ian
clothes." Everyone wns full
or expectation.
The stage cer-tninly hud been
transfo1·me:d. At eight o'clock,
ferns lined the !ront of the stage,
their green lending A cheery note
to the room. Attractive chairs
waited for their occupants.. ll was
not a long wait, however, !or soon
His Exee.llency arrived, and the
prognl.m was on its way.
It ~gan with the singing or
"Lead. Kindl)' Light," writU!n by
Newman hlmsell. This was fol·
lov.·ed by a beautiful piece on
Newman given by Helen Murrer,
a member of the senior class at
the College. At !sst, the Bbhop
took his place on the stage to <li·
max the eve.nin.g. The searlet. and
black ol his robes gave him a re­gal
appearance. He ,.emed pleMed
as he greeted his audience. Be
then beg•n his address on Card·
inal Newn1an. He told how this
great man had finally round his
way to the true faith. He spoke
of him as the uf.riendly warrior'-'
and the " hero of faith," titles giv.
en him as a result or hi" endeav­or8.
Several times, the Bis hop
paused to let a point fix itself in
the minds of his a udience. lle end·
ed by quoting lines ll'om ' 'L<lnd,
Kindly Light." The program w8Jt
concluded by the singing or
"Fraise to the Holiest.'' a song
from .. The Dream of GeronU ua,"
by the studtnt body.
Those who attended lhe lecture
certainly were enriched. Thc7 now
knew more of the g-reat man who
did so much for England and !or
CaU:oli~iSJU. After the lecture,
people gathered in little groups
and talked with their friends, but
still the invigorating atmosphere
of the ''iriend)y warrior" lingered
about them.
Retreat Talks
Chart Future
New doors to Chriatian living
open v.;de just as we go to press,
with the Retreat being given by
Rev. Franeils ' ViUiam Kearney,
O.F.M.. Professor of Philosophy
at St. Bonavecnturc's College.
The daily program follows:
9: 10, Mass; 11:00, Conference;
12:00. Luncheon for Seniors and
Sophontoru; 12:45, Luncheon rot:
Juniors and Freshmen ; 1:45. Con·
ference; 3 :00, Con_ference and
Benediction.
By the way, t;C-e the Library
Catholic Book Week Display for
Books by our fornter .Rcb·ent,...
Masters, Father Delane)', Fat.het·
Ful'fey, and Father Reinhold.
z
Look To The Future
You don't need to be a Freshman for things to seem
different this year. There's a new atmosphere that pro­claims
Nazareth as no longer one of the thousands of war­time
campuses. The first day of school it was very much
in evid ence. Gi.-ls gathered in groups to relate how they
celebrated VJ Day, how they we•·e laid off the payroll of
the various defense plants which had clamored for them
a yea•· ago. The favorite topic of daily mail has taken on
a new to ne. Instead of info about when he expects to ship
to parts unknown, with only discomfort and danger sure,
Johnny writes his girl about when he expects to be dis­charged.
Lots of Johnnies are already in the free world.
You can actually go out with a civvie over the weekend,
and, plus telling you how good it feels to be home-with
you-he's likely to be discussing what college he's going
to o1· what job he has lined up.
Much blood has been wiped f•·om the ft·ont page of
thr: newspaper. On the first page of the second sectiou you
read about dollar contribu tions to the War Memorial Fund
instead of life contributions to the War. In another year
the personal element of the wa1· will be gone completely
for most of us and we can finally relax and enjoy leading
our own lives uninterrupted by a madman barking orders
and a bomb falling somewhere.
Do you really believe that? Don't let atmosphere fool
you. Look again at that latest front page. In spite of the
absence of blood, American anyway, don't you notice any
red at all? Tr:v peeking over that fence being built around
Russia. Are you sure you smell no blood 1 Not even from
the south?
Sitting in a history class looking down our noses at a
list of causes for the Civil War our notes look something
like this:
I Civil War
A. Causes
1. Agricultm·e in the South versus manufacturing in
the North.
2. Large plantations in the South •·equiring slave la­bo•.
· versus small fat·ms in the North.
3. Aristocracy of the South versus middlemen of the
North.
4. Strong Democratic sympathies of the South.
5. Uncle Tom's Cabin.
You wonder how on earth anyone could have been
surprised at the first shot fired from Fort Sumpter. Knowl­edge
after the fact is admHtedly an easier acquirement
than knowledge before it. However, we don't study history
THE GLEANER
Newman At Nazareth
Along the walls in cap and gown
youth stood,
Aduwn Lhc years there breathed
on them tonight
His spirit, who mid storm and
stress sought light,
Through one who share$ the Odet
wgc's mood.
Across, the ~hudowed centu1·y
soul's rood
He brings to kindred head~;, can­did.
UPl·ight
And strong and true with ancient
Faith alight
ln darkened world which would
Hi~ truth exclude.
Thou keen-souled p•·ophet, saint
of sincerity,
rn learning's halls thy y,.-jgdom
gront tod.oy;
With seekers young s.hara t.hat
Reality,
i!.hke them aware of god along
their wny;
Theil' lives rededieatc lo verity
Mid spirit. that would !ain their
z-est allay.
Mcmbe.1· of '46
The Clock
This isn't n cloc.k of great dimen­sions,
And it do~sn't t.ick over a je~\ICI('r 's
window,
ll doesn't tick at aU.
It isn't n great big grand-father,
And it i$n't a little alarm.
It's just a lonesome rellcr,
Who lost hi$ little arm.
1 foond it in our basement.
It \\•ru; looking quite forlorn;
So l cleaned nnd poli~hed it bright­ly,
'Till it looked like a newly bot·n.
And now after trying to make il
tick,
We're back where we began.
But the c lock s its no more in the
cella•·.
It lies now in the can.
merely to analyze the past, but to interpret what is hap- Moral: No tickee no goodee.
pening in the p1·esent. Doing so, with the interdependence Hilda DiGiulio •49
and comple>.ity of toclay's post-war world in mind, we --- ---------­might
make an outline something like t his :
I World War III
A. Possible Contributions '
l. Starvation and want ip Europe leading to the adop­tion
of Communistic government.
2. Danger of civil war iJ1 China.
3. Censoring of Russian activities in its zones of occu-pation.
1
4. Failure of the London Conference.
5. Revolt in Argentina and Venezuela and Dutch East
Indies.
6. Difficulty of the United States in controlling
atomic bomb.
B. ?? ?-------------
We were children at the outbreak of World War II.
Thoul!rh we're not child1·en any more. in fact. though we
grew up in the turbulent years it brought, we are still in­capable
of judging and predicting how and ii and when.
Even the most brilliant minds in the country can set forth
the situation only as they see it.
But one thing is surely clear: they and we can admit
it--thai there is a definite danger of the peace we have
sweated and prayed for since it was shattered in 1941
suddenly slipping again through our fingers. Grasping it
for even such a little while as t his, we should know how
much we want it to last.
One th.ing the days of waiting have s urely taught us
is that wanting alone is never enough. There must also be
doing. What can we do? The answer is the same as it was
all during the wa•·. the same that it must always be for
anyone realizing the limitations of man and the Infinite­ness
of his God. The answer is prayer - harder prayer
than ever befo1·e! This time we are praying for the success
of a primarily mental battle whose outcome is to be more
far reaching than the physical battle for physical conquest.
Take your outline and paste it in a hook, if you insist
upon seeing something tangible for which to pray. Then
start begging God to fill in B. He's the only one who can.
+--·------------------+
Nov<~mber 1- All Sa.ints' Oa.y
November 2-Bi•hop's Holiday
November 7 ·9--Retrca.t
Novcmh"'r lQ.-Sophomort!:
Dance
1::~::~:: ~~~~:.:::::g;v;ng
Va.c:• tion
Oeccmher 14-Christmas Vac:a ..
lion
January 3-Ciaues Returned
TRADITION
When you bear the word tJ·adition. what do you think
of immediately? Long silent halls that make you want to
tiptoe, a kindly, lovable teacher who has seen students
come and go but who through the years becomes as much
to the spirit of the school, as the bricks and cement to the
stt·ucture of the building? Or, do you think of ce1-tain prac­tices
and ideas that are handed down year by year to be
kept and revered and to be passed on to the future?
We at Nazat·eth have traditions, and since it has been
quite some t ime since anyone has really thought about
them, suppose we shake the dust from some of them. To
begin with, it is b·aclition for upperclassmen to have pre­cedence
over the underclassmen at all times. This includes
going through cloot·s, sitting on buses. o•· going up the
stairs. The uppet·classmen had to observe the traditions
and now they expect the same of the underclassmen. As
far as the faculty is concerned, this holds for everyone,
both under and upperclassmen. Thet·e's something that
might be added here. In the cafeteria if you should happen
to see a faculty member carrying an empty tray to the
window, go right up and relieve her of the tJ·ay. After all,
they've probably had a ha1·d day trying to teach us some­thing.
All we've had to do is listen! Oh yes, (These things
keep popping up and have to be written before they at·e
forgotten), if you pass a member of the faculty or anyone
else, for that fact, in the halls it would add a pleasant
touch if you just said hello, whether you know them or
not. Friendliness has always been a very outstanding tra­dition
of the college.
Now that the college dances are coming into the lime­light,
let's not forget that there is tJ:adition in connection
with those too. Go up and inb·oduce your escort to the
faculty. You know very well·that at any other time you
could talk for hours about your current "interest" at the
drop of a hat. Well, why not let some people see for them­selves?
This article teally wasn't intended to sound like a ser­mon,
although it seems to have turned out Uke one. Well
anyway, good people, it looks as if the dust has cleared
away a little. Now that we know exactly what we do have
in the line of b·adition here at Nazareth, it will be lots
easim: to take good care of them so others will have them
some day. Don't you think so 'I
Mental Prayer:
October, 1945
Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee ...
Hail Mary
Queen of all our hopes and prayers,
You who have labored unceasingly for our betterment,
Who offered her So11 for our own redemption,
Hail to thee-our Mother.
F'ull of Grace
On the day that the Angel appeared,
On that clay when you bo•·e the Son of God,
When on that infamous day you gave Him back,
Help us to be-in a measure-full of grace.
Because you gave Him to the World of men.
Dea1· Mother-help us to keep Him with US.
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Office: George. P. Bu.r.n.s .P.a.·e ss, toe., 49~[H North Water St.
Published MonthlY
The Students of Naz-areth Co11egc, Roc:hcst~, .N. Y.
VOL.L"U FRIDAY--NOVEMBER 9, 1945 No.1
~B~r~~sT·~~~~~en ___ -=:=.:...-=:=====-.:==-~~~u. ~- ~~;;:~
UUSINESS STAFF
Vince.nu. V•aOe Patricia MarQ Belt)' Mttlcahy
~~W~~1~T~g.:~~~==:==:~=::::=_:::::-.:_~~-~~ .. ~:~~:.J:r::n~:r:~
l't.J::WS STAPf'
Ma.rloo Croun .t;l~•nor Humplu·-., fl.rluu·a Lon•bury
A .. r,;caNl Fcl.sl Rot.•n•ar)' l,.u~;U Vll"'tinbl R.«Yea
6hrY &llher OanC>.hy Norina C.rey 8artt.ra Llulwl•
1-"&ATUM to"!01TOR -- · - ··· ··· ····--······ ··-.. ··-· .. ·-··--·-~- M •rRarct Mar-y 'M.aJor
1-~£A1'UR£ STAt"F
JAnot Kaapp Pat.rldtt. TaJl~rt. Ula Je.rm H•&J-o
SOCil•:TY EOLT<If<.._ ......... - ... - .... ------·--··--··--Al)'c.O Modd•n
SQCTETY STAFF
Doris Aon Flaherty JtMnM Uoehn• N1u1c.Y tl..hur:• J•~r~e Brady
SPQn'ts KDI'l"OR ....... -~··-··---··-- ~--.. ·-· ~ury Mar-ca-ret R('lli~k
SPOU"l"'S STA.Jo'l•"
An.ne B"nn~n
~~~~£wJ~~2~~~·::.:::=:=~~:~=:·:.·=::~~-=~::::·if~lhFj:J::~;:~~~!
l)RAMA"riC $'rAt't'
IIUSlC F;Or~~~-~.~:-~.~.1~·--···-......... - .. -.---~~~~~::l~jn ffoben8H
MUSIC STAPP
H('len D'Arc)' MIMred Clarke ~en1ary torils Sut.ll-n WiJtp
NCTIJRE El)ITOR.- ... ···--··----··--·-·- ---·..Roa• D~C~orlo
PICTORF. STAFF
Setty Bradley :Mar)' Croclat. Sylvia Jo'ernande• Mary Ellen Shu
:~~~~tt-=1C~==:::::::::~-=:·::::=:==::~.'.=~!f:"~iJ~·~L~ s.JVan 'I"'VPT.ct'l' 'tm" n C:orto11
Funny T hings We Do I The coming of Fnll this ~ear
By IIEAOY HEOAKE '47 hna brought grent per>onal sor-
~ATTE NTI ON ~.
~ ALUMNAE •• ""'\.~
lt is th~> last day in October t'OYI to 1omt omong ~-
toAp. _gftt'bag~ pail3, pumpkins. Th~ raculty and atudents of The Alumnae column of tho
ttalb of (Orn. yellow and black Nazareth Collette txttnd to CJea.ner •• e ndea vorln• thi• year
all bind together and take on a Fatbtr Linu alncert aymp:atb)· to <:over ·.u that'• new••• (rom
•P«-AI idtntit}~ for just one night.. on the lou of his mother. to eve..-, c.lu•. 1928·1945. We r•-
Thty havfc a power thAt no onto Si.&ter Grace Marie •inct·rt l)'ln• quest the cooperation of the •tu-dtnitt
('XC~pl the ('.J"'SS people. • • pathy OD tht JO,. O( btr father, dent hody-a&JOne lct~owina Lid·
~uddenly a drink of eider l:..a.ste& to Evelyn and Vietoria ContH- bib about o~o~r Alumnae, pleue let
lH.'Uer th:t.n milk, and pumpkin& tible and to Mary Elizabeth lliU lcnow and we'll let the re•t of
have laces made to tcare with flrt and Jeftn Golding sincere aym- you know.
t~hooting out. Small people who in J).S.thy on the lou or their !ath· To start with we'll toke n brief
che li«ht are pink and white. with er. We rtJ)rlnt in memory or survey of n few or the mernbers
innoeent eyes, are for tbis oue the dear IJOUI& deported this of •45, Out. in teAching world,
night mude 1·ed wit.h tail$ and long I pruyer compoaC'd by Cardinal filJed with their httrd ('nrned
ll(linted cm·s. 'rhey rwowl about nt Newmnn: knowledge we flnd Mnrlly11 Moore
nighl, ahndowy grOUJ~ of them. ''G,•tntt. twtet l -ord, tltat we at J."'illmor·c, Clulrc Ynrter nt.. OnniJ.-
free from the restraint. of a bigger ~>fUJI alcf1p ctrlmltJ the t leq of ville. Mnry Knopp 6L Old Forge.
e1'm with genel'Al upSet their aim. the j 141t. Let «I •l~tl) Pf.<tc~f«llu BetLy Keea:an nt Nundn, Corinne
Shiny windows are atreaked by fo,. tlt.e bri~/ intcr1•al behoent Frear at llilton, Betty ~hcNulty
httlt hand"' with a whiteneu that death fHtd O•t fleN.tnd r«lurrec· at Oswego. and Marlon McNally
bubbl~• in the rein. Someone tall· :.~; ~:4~::.• {A:"' pi~~~ r.!~C::; at Buffalo. Martha Sh~edy intends
tr than the rut then stands apart /rWNM «Mtmbv w.e oNd praJI to continue her education by go-and
JA)"', /or ue. 0 d.co,. Lord .. Ld Ma.u~• in.g to Fordham 1n January. Anoth--
'Let'e get Mr. Broom. be's 6~ eo1d /0,. K•, " t•at tit~ po-ia.t er .. eager beaver'' ~otlll a\-idly
.,_ of PKrgato.-., ao tndv octko .. <d i ·• w 1 h
rrouchy and mean and se.ndA Q..l.8 br u. mor M or~r tcitlt littlt" studying ia "Oa S)' e e • now
ut out to •at bird• l ..-~ ).,._.,. ..,,.. J<.l<~ll• o;, t 14• •t>O..ou •f ~ in SL Lou i.e. ••J)ut'k'' Dierdorf is
put a needle in his door bell." t~•luH.t"t IM,.~: 1erop Nl ro1nrd well on her way t.o becoming a
A hu.Jhed agreement and t.hey tC'itlt luJIII dr"tt~trt• ond I(XJtltiJtg (amous commercial art.iJ.L while
IJ)J)roach the bouse. with the scri· eoNtt-mt>latione. t(lltilt we gn.tlt.tr Joan Dugan, our S. R. 0. quttn,
ouJ~nta:s ot their command and t.he ~=~l'f~:" 1f1/'"!~~1t~f~~j,t7~:::;:. is stiJI dancing. Right. now her
rlak of Mr. Brooms' wrnth heavy ia1t lnlqtl.t hcltJ '" UJ) th.e gtor. bendquartcr" or-e At Lexington
UJJOn them. , .. The work i.s done iou• lctdd.-r, rt•achittg /ram ec1rth and Dewey. Jean Finnigan Is no
before he POCS: his windows mnde ~~~~~::~em, whic~ J(l.cob sa10 ita doubt running the lnbol'ntory nt.
fllmy, th~ a·efuac of his house Newman. Fourteenth Stntion St. Mnry's ll ottpitnl In nn excellent
atrewn about. the yard in back. 83 style whil~ her pRis tt·y nnd strug.
ontt aftel' another Bilver cans top- !..-----------~ gle aJoug without her UJJ on aec-
~~~ ;h~ ·c:t ~~:-t..l ~~~st~ =~!~~~c::~ AUTUMN ~:rd mfte0n~~e~0:~· t!:~~=~ t!;e ';~~~
rugitlve ot his breed. The knobs Aut.umn'a pungent s.mell of born· Mary Keenan Brigham Rnd Mrs.
or dOOI"' rront and bade are bound tng teavu. ~lary Hu-nphrey wn.on.
w1th rope so that ne.itbtr open Shiny cra•ea wet with misty From the ctau or '11 we learn
trom the in11ide out ... then the ra1n. that A~Jen .Macchia It teaching So·
bell Ia pu•hed with a long nick. Rurld~ <httks ud nou tbt brisk dal Studies at Btnjamln f'ranklin
tbe lteaOn of the prie.ked finger wind ~vet, thiJ year. Helen wQ an EngH"'h
1urnfd well the year be.Core . . . Foretell that wint.er'a rule will and Philo&oph)• majot' and .among
auddenly there. is Mr. Broom. come A~tain. her many activJtlea here At college
bound in hiA house, lUrning purple we'U always remember hel' excel·
u the younc revenge stands nnd lleap1 of lcttve.a. dull gold and lent work R8 bu~;in~u mnnnger of
Jrln• at him ... unafraid of a flaminr fled, the Gleaner, J)reaidcnt ot the Pt·ess
<"h.n•ing. Ban-en bougha which trcmQie at au1·eau and asaoc.iote ed itol' of
It Ia n time when t.hc face, e.vr n cnch brcCl<!, Verity Jo"'nir,
of n Indy, rnmt be n horrible Low·&lung clouds which hover The chuu oi '38 lnform8 us of
~ia~i~~~ 0~ o;t~b~· 13. the t1nlirc
Alumna.~ gathered for dinner At
John Fish~r HaU to h~lp celebrate
the Dean's Fetll!t 0&)'. The Alum·
nae presented the OtAn with 1
Spiritual Bouctuet to tho\\~ their
love and esteem.
O<tober is the month for ClaM
Reunion which thit )·tar will be
unde.r the direction or Jane Bau·
man Lav•ry '40. The hllfh·li~hu
for November will be the Study
Club with Eleanor Rotht '85,
chairman. and the l"('treal !or mnr·
•·ied eoupl~s held on Nov<!mbe•· 4,
under the t.AJ)fl.ble monngemcnt of
Mary Nolnn Sullivan '36.
GASSIMER
Altbouqh summer bas long been
stored in moth balls, Nozarelh die-·
bards :a.re still shaking out pf"tcious
memories. 0\•t.rheard: Ro .. rnarie
Ludca and Jean Kelly comparinr
notes on sunny Cali(omia..
8)' the way, Gulliver had noth·
ing on th"! ae.niors this )•ear! De­truiL,
C•n•tlk'! L-l.t: ttud Maine
lured Rotemary Ma•<:ari, Mar;ion
Ma~o~l and K•J F'oloy. But.. the fav ..
orite hangout &eemed to he the
mountAin.s, where Nan Brown ond
J ane Thurston agf'in took UJ) I heir
duti~s ot lndies·in·wniUng. Then
Muia Bcrl migr4,lcd to the Cnt•
$kills and M .. r,. Lom\u•rdo followed
o·ight boltind her. Wondeo· why
Betty Keller raitlet her eyebrows
whenever Wuhington ia men­tioned!
Qujte a lruit!ul rrlp,
w&$.n't it, B. J.! Talk about f"&I.
ing eye.br..,ws! There was plenty
or it going on wbere D. A. Fta.
herty went this aummtr- I-~ on
Oix! D. A. h.u appliod for the Job
of (':amp ma.Mot!
vQn, Eileen Broad, the Pea aie.•
( Watfh, Calla.cher. Mc lnto.h).
Monie Hurley, and t\ few million
more had a gingerbread apread
one nite. Row were they to know
tingerbread has to be LHttd! The
S.j minute recipe was done in 10
minuteL They also forgot. one pan
roes only so far!
Ab. thest" frosh! Dutd. Dutcher,
Julian1:1e McCarthy and Barh Lud.
wi, get the biggest kick out ot
doing their laundry in the wee
snuL' houn of the night. Maybe "
few more warnings plus bandcuO'fJ
will learn 'en\! (Ask Dutch how
ehc olmogt dit;.c:ovcl'ed, the hurd
way, the ditTerenc:e between u
Jnundry chute and an incinerator!)
h isn't raining violds--they•re
footbalt.! (Football: That' a the
reaeon why Rot'hester is depopu ..
lated of a wee.ktnd.) Kay K&Jtlla,
Helen CYNe.iU and AAo Fit:qibbon
have their grips all pAcked ror the
N. Y. Army.Notre Dame gamt.
Oon"t be rurprised. kids, to run
into 8 . A. Ralce and Dot O'Brien
on Fiftb Avenue.-ab. tbat well·
ll""A\leled path, beaten b)' Rita Belt·
ner, Heleo Rya~ Roaemar-y Bell.
and all in the not. too digt.ant. P.ll8t.l
(Why does !he A•!Or Clock hold
a ueh n fascination Cor M•rion
Ma.rtin and Phyl Faean eve1• aince
their N. Y. sojourn?)
But N. Y. hnsn't a prior"it.y on
all the c:hnrm for Na'la1'elh gnl1.
Muy Mara- Feeney cheered at tbe
.Marquette-Villanova game nt But.
talo; while Fran Enni.6 it. hu.ntinc
up a blue raccoon coat to c:arry lo
the Syratll'~"e--Da.rtmou.th Cratu.
(Want Ad: I've been trying to (Ctl
rid of one !or yean!)
£n Garde! Wbat'1 tbia! Ruth
KenneciJ'• shop toat.!! Ah. )'t:s, and
wit.h someone in it it. iJ a very un·
usual garment!
Odds and ends! Wbnt wou.ld we
have if Wilma Beema.n threw A
Rod Hook into Botty Bndl ~y'•
Olflck River • ·? Ans. $crumbled
eggs. of eou_rs.e!
thlng , .. the ugliest the mo$t overhtod the recent nu,rrin(Ce of Julia Got·
admired • , . the most grotesque Try to hide the pov(!rty ot trees. try to Ceorgc ""'nrrell. AI30 we
But the most traveled senior or
t.he month i!l Honey Murrer who
first went to Florida (fol' a ver)'
hancisom~ reason) then to Ten·
nessee, not to work on the ntomic
bomb, but to se(! n certnln ''fa·cre.''
This wasn't enough I $ he nnrl Mar·
lon Crou~r then drove to Quebec.
That poor Ford eerta.lnl)r tokea n
beating!
Let the spot ligbt point with
J)ride nt Jean King, Pat Camble
•nd Betty Sho .. t I They had their
dales for the Minion Dance
month ahead of time!
the mo't desired . .Bigger people lenrned lhat. Jeanne Ball. who has
can be anyone they want to be. Gianta with thei1' longing arms btt.n doing h~r bit in the Wa\•es
•'.,..nklin 0. Roo~velt walks down outfluug (or some tim~. h81 b..,omt en-tbt
atr~et. arm in arm with a deck Somber as tht winter days come gaged to Herbert Schoen. Joan
f card•, with Eli1abeth ud Satan near. O'Reilly Abbot wu visiting her
lo.t behind. Two people wbo are Holding dear t.he nesu where parentl reott.ntl)' from her home
oni&hl a horse lurch into people bird• have tung, in Westfi.!'d. Ml.lle3ch~ettt. With
nd sway from side to side be· Sbt'ddin.c In this lonely time a her were her hwband and baby
IUM only one c:an see. tear. girl Joan Mary.
Facts 'A-rith long seeking teeth Now lor a look at. the tlus or
JunK"e in and out of tubs with Can we autumn's p.aradox r-e\'oke., '37. On Jul)' 14, Janet lialler be-pples
at the bottom that slide Nul'"f.C the bright bla&e tneatb eame Mrs. Robert Oec.k. They are
nd alfp away confident while liCe's dark'ning eloak! now re.i!lding on Univeraity Ave·
nrcrs ore bound. nue. ~hujol'ie llowland ia doing
On n J~liahcd floor high in thclr------ ------,lgrndunte work uL Pordhnm School
ir • mRn whispers so ru~ to o girl -About Heady' a F lag- o! Sociology. Winltred Wei<h is
with red hair whose faee he dou teachiug nt Woedsoort, New York,
ot know .... The stroke of twelve Do n 't wr ite ua a letter. this yeAr. Mr1• £Uta Kennedy
d • Quinn l,_ happy to announce the
nd he looks into ug liness an She eame with It arrival or he.r third baby girl.
attlly bacu away. Backward. while Mary Kay McQuire LeMay
Suddenly the light begins to is kept busy by htr new aon.
ome and the spell is broken. Peo- We' ll fix her! Florence Sullivan made her final
It look dntdly at what they've profession In Carmel.
one and wonder why. Another Cania1u.Naureth ro-
MEET THE CLAN
Perhaps if you are the observant type. you have
already noti:ed a rather unusual group of girls wandering
bewilderedly about recently. li nut, your first and best
chance to observe them will be nbout one minute to eight
on almost any morning. Attired in scarves, coats, rubbe~s,
and other paraphernalia they will rush into the cafetena
nnd with unbelievable speed gt·asp practically any eat­ables
in sight They are particularly typified by the several
rolls balanced enticingly on their fast moving trays-not
without good reason, however. Naturally they realize that
e\•eryone else takes not two nor three but one roll. but,
afler all, everyone else need not hop over two hundred
seventy-seven steps of misplaced stones.
You may again recognjze them as they stagger
through the corridors burdened down with coats, hats, rub­bers,
umbrellas and maybe even a few books, walking with
8 peculiar gait-again caused by those two hundred sev·
ent.v-seven stones.
man•• ended happily on A ugun
25 when RitA Barr)' '38. became
Mrs. John White. Out o! town
guests in:lud~d Jane l..,{>Jt.er and
Eileen Burn• Ditton, both of '38.
MiS$ Lester ean1e from Washing·
ton where she holds a Jli'Onlinent
position in the 0. S. S. Mrs. Dit­ton
tame trom her home in Au·
burn.
MiM Ro3emory EdelmAn '28, at.
torney. hM returned to New York
to work for the law Rrm to whic.h
1be waa pNviowly affiliated. Reltn
Co)•ne McCraw aiJ.O has returned
to Na,areth aa a atudent onc:e
more.
Now lor aomt general news con-
A. DiPASQUALE
SHOE CO.
Shoes For Tire
Entire Family
313 N. Union St.
Culver 1368 .. .. Open Evenings
'Ve'Te easting ye:ornlnfl' eyes
toward: Pe• Ely'• new braid;
Joa.n.ie Hartiaa.n•a maroon convert.
ibl~. and Macly N~o~chelli'• new
Navy piD-hmmmm!!!
Pet.ring lhrougb transoms we
diu-over new pe.r&Qnalitiea in the
upper c:la..sse,. Welcome lO Mar-y
A.tnea U•he.r, MarJ Kay K.le••
Ja.n.et Knapp. Joan and Pa• Me·
Nally. M • ..-,. A•ne• Callahan and
Jenny Ciall l The.n we h.nve the de­lightfully
different Fir. nnd Syl¥ia.
plu.s Milia Thorstienaon.
Sound o! t.rumJlCttl I Kay Tom·
merman, Mary Anno O'Crady Hnd
Ceoraia Connor are cnS(rlged-or.
"It Did Rappen Here."
Next-wedding bella! Lou Me·
Mahon will be Dottie \Vegman'a
bridesmaid as 100n as "that man ..
comes home.
P.S. Wb.o among UJl can account
for Pat Ta,.tert•a orthid da&t!
FISHER FLASHES
A recent weekend brought two
of our Dunes. E-dith Coff and "B ..
St:.arow here for a ''ilit. They, witb
M ary Ke11y. Loui���• Traullein and
Rit• Zin:u:n•r will be bn<:Jt agnln
next year!
During the recent. s ick wavo,
"An ounce of prevention" worked
overtime. Joan McNa lly. however,
thought tbe nu..rse wtll overdoing
it a bit when Joan , merely tAking
a short nap during a free period.
awoke to tind the nune ta.king her
pulse and asking her how ohe ftlt!
Deep c:onlere.nct: Bev Booth
and Kitty Fi.ther laying plan• lor
Initiation Day. Did you hear the
one about the freshmen who ae:t
themselves mopping certain hallt
and thus eseaped bigger and bot.
ter Aophomore inspirations! Fre11h·
men. it. seems, grow brig-hler with
the y~nn;.
And we arc. \1ery glad Lo aec the
bus ~topp ing {or Teren Hyland
nowadays. 1'he only su.re wny,
honey, is to lie under tht! wheel•!
Now, there's just one Lhing wa
would like to have straightened
out.. ilnd tb.a.t is a. burning quelCI­lion.
Whobe brac:e:s were lhOAe that
sat in solita:ry 1plendor lor two
daY'S in the Junior-Senior e::loak-room!
FAVORS • TROPHIES
CLUB J EWELRY
SCHOOL aDd COu.ECE
RINGS
The Meta l Aru Co.
Inc.
742 PortlaDd A vo.
Rocheater, N. Y.
"Our Representative
Will Gladly Call"
"The Home of Frmilllre Fttslrions"
FRANK P. MAY FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS
261-265 NORTH STREET ROCHESTER S, N.Y.
Phon e Main 427
Open to 9 P.M.
· Someday if you are in the mood for a nice, long walk
just follow th~ path and eventually you will come upon a
unique edifice, the residence of "The Clan," commonly
known as the "Co-op." But don't be frightened by ~he
weird noises emitted from this strange place. Come on m! IL-----------·IL------------------------'
4 'l'HE G LE A NER
NAZARETH WELCOMES NEW FACULTY MEMBERS SPORTS
CASTI NCi
NA~nre~h Collcjlc ('eXtends n wei~
coml.l to t he fo u•· new members oC
the faculty.
Father Shunnon. nuiJJtnnt RL
Saet•ed fl eart Pt·.,..Cnthedml, lo
teaching countes in A r~lo"cUc:s
nod Catholic Ooetrlne to the
Creshmnn ond 110phomore tlft.stes..
Patricio o·crady, A «TAdURte
o! the Ct.... ot 1 U4 ~. hu com­menced
her tu.rhin~t tllrttr with
cloues In tre&hman Chemistry.
Mia O'Grady haa two tou~tff--
" P ENNY SERENADE"
By ELAINE KOLESNIK
"Wt walk 'da lane. toceddeh
Laugh in 'da wam toceddah .. 't
Rudtl~ •t•rtlcd out or •
lul olecp by th11 •hrill
,,.oi~~. l rolltd over in bt..t. tryinc.
quite unaucceafully, not to think
e'·il thought.l about. mankind. But
could you blame 1ne! Here It was
one ot the fll'llt day• ot summer
vacation and 10mebody (probabl)
one or my dtar brothers) had un~
teelingJy turned on the radl~
full b1Aflt ht lhttt.-when everyone
in lhe hOU8C kntw I wAnt<'d to
tatch UJl ,,n loto~L lll<-ep. I Jlullcd
the b1nnktll over my heod, but
that. nwful voice intlstcd on bcln.:
heAI'd.
11:)nng- lovl.!'' wcfwn1n togeddnh,
And we'd hot' pwctcnd il would
nevuh end , . ,''
I gtood It a8 long n• I could.
Th("n, t~unm10 n hl g "II my cnrly
rnorning 111t1·cngth (which il!iu't
rnueh), I mnn~ged to ''"lsc mys~l f
on c.ne e lbow and y('11 very honnu:·
ly, "Tu l"n th• t ndio o l'f, will you ?"
No. I did1l't e:ven s.ay "please'' Rnd
didn't care. either, to dl8gusted
w .. 1 u I oank bnck on the pillow.
"The rAdio ain't even on. prune·
fa~e !" s~reeched the younger
brother with his u"unl fine •:n~lish
and mellow 1peaklng ton•.
Proppin(t my.elf on one elbow
again, I listened hard.
"One day we c:rte<l logeddah,
Can love uide .•• "
No. it watn't the radio after
all. The oound (lhat'l all you could
call it) wq forcing ir.a way
through my open window. Could
It k that Baby Snookl , . , Quick­ly
I leaned over, pulled up tho
ahade, nnd uw ber. No, not
Snooka, but five .. year, fta_xen·
haired, impish little Penny who
u,•ea acrou Lhe street. from us. J
might hav11 ex~cted it. There she
.. t riding her little red tricycle
back ond forth before her hou>e,
singing t.o nobody in J)artieular
for al l she WAA wo1·th.
l fell bnek on my pillow in de­St>
nir ond wondel'ed it a ll children
had •uch healthy lungs. Aero, eer­tnlnly,
we.rc wcll·d cveloped .
• ''You 'nh gone fwom mo
Out In my mcmowy . . . "
After Penny flniehed lt the fifth
time through nnd otnrted on the
oixth, T gove up nnd rolled out of
that oh-oo .. om!ortnblc bed. And
•t eig ht o'clock In t.ho nlornlng,
tool
one for the themistry nlnjors and
th~ oth('r loa· the fil't students.
She ulso teac:hes: a course in inor·
gnnic c hemistry to t he nurae
cadets.
We welcome Doctor Mourandt
bnck to Nazareth College after a.n
absenee or nine years. Du·ring this
time he taught at St. Xavier's CoJ-lege
in Chicugo. Oocto•· Moul'tt nd t
received hi" Ph. 0 . degree!' from
Chicago Univer~ity. At Lhc college
he teaches economics. hil!ltory nnd
go\•e•·nme nt.
Miss Monicu Spath, A grnduate
or Prall Institute (School of De­sign
and Interior Decorating), i1
ilnOther new member of the facul­ty,
She received her u.•'.A. de­~
re~ from Syracuse University.
MiN Spath hu introduced a
<:ou.ne in lnterior Otcoratina at
the college.
nothing like developin~ a Rnt
young ''oice while it'a in tht bud.
And beoid ... I just hno to fret
SGme sleep. After aU. you tan 1hut
otr a m~hanjcal al&m'l t14Kk, but
• human ono--!
MUSIC NEWS
I Now tbinp aN beinJ planned
sod aleeping in another room. but by the Mu!ic department thi.A year.
to no .,~ail. A dance band is being formed Ali
Then on~ da)' 1 learned Penny's an added interest to the depar~
mother wa~ tAking her to a radio ment and the school. The band ia
atudio for an sudition to sing on open to a nyone in the &ehool who
ll etJildren•a Ut1en J)rogrpm, plays an instrument. ~nd who would
We11, said I to my-sell, that's like to be a port of it.
liOn'INhing. I'll fo1-give her every. The orche$tra, whost- Jlrealdent
Lhing it 111h~ gets on that program. is h:Uidred Clarke und l<'ta'etae·y.
But, as Fa~ would have it, Pen~ treasurer hs Cnrolyn Uohcnawc, Is
ny wns not de.IJtined to be heard nlso plnnning u big ye"1', The
The apirit or our lportitsg lite , ing all tht- new talent in the in ..
at ~azaret.h Coll~ge hu nectoS5Rr .. toming ··crass of 49." Al.so listed
Uy btcn dampentd by the illneu among future eventa we find reg·
o( our Athletic AS:.<tociation Prt>si~ ular weH:Iy bowling at the Elm
dtnl. Anne Brennan. The older StN;et alleys. :\lr'$.. Mo,...an ex­"'
tudent.l recognize Anne as a ~tar peets a good ttowd to turn out
on the ba ketba11 toun. and mo!'t &gain tins year.
dt trvinc of presiding over Naz.~ Of ~o:.ane aU N&z.arene. a~
areth'a r~alm of •ronJ, Anne hftd anxiously awaiting that greAt day
bic Jllane !or th(• )'~Rr, and ihe ex.. knCiwn as Field Day which will
f)e'Cta ua to carry on in 1pite of tAke place jn the ,·ery neAr future.
our tremendou~ handicap. Let's So brusb up on your favorite
l>ray that •he may be bnck with sport. and let's make our tourna.
ut \'try lOOn. ments and baseball game the best
~tJllt'mher, carrying on last ever. What do you ~ay!
I;J\rlnP"• h•ntlitinn, hu eo adornod 1'hP> higbJi~h t of the P.tUJ't w~~k
our t(lnnlt courts with J)Uddle.$ was perhaps the picnjc he ld at
that the "racket bustel'$" have Mendon Pond on Oet-ober 15. Mrs.
ttn•·cely hnd n chance to warm us,. Morgah ce.rtainl)' d id a tine job on
However, Peggy Callngher, Eileen preparations, a n d what food 1
th·ond and Peggy Mc intosh are Fathel' Merklinger is renlly top~
fnmilinr figurc3 IJCC!Jl ne•·oss the as n cook and Jo.,ather L·intz ilm't
nc~. It bad tire builder either·. The o{c,.
IIOI'8Cback a·lding hRK been per- ernoon passed all too ~'l uickly Cor
hnJ'}& Lhe most popultt1' tport these happy pienick~rs enjoying Mrs.
nutumn days. Morsh ltoad must be Morgan'S variety o! gume.s. The
t1 busy Jllnce, tllpeclnlly on week· outing P"e mnny or U.'J a chance
cnd.s •• Just. ft8k tmy o r the follow- to get to know ou..- new faculty
lng vcterana: Jean Kl'eber. Joan member in the Art Department,
Purcell, Betty Cosli ng, Mary Bet- lllis. Spath. Several o( the n•o••
Ly J\'eegan. Pat. McNall)•, Mary ambitious explored t he tenitory
Marg Outcher or Juliann Me~ around the! cabin. We unde"tand
Carthy. Or courte, the hot water Father Ehmann,& hiking out.flt, at
bottle and linhnent ('Ome in mighty least the hat, was quite novel.
handy afterwards as Mara MeDer· Roberta Munha. Pat Jo""ehr and
mott and Ttrr)' Gallagher will tell c:ompan)• kept the: songs rolling
you But. then. it's a wonderful ~nd Ann HetTernan e'•e.n Look a
sport 1 Sentimental Journey. Our Cuban
On one o{ those (ew and far be· senorita got her first ~e o1 we&
lwttn ~·arm, aunny daya, our r~ !eel while tramping (or ehall 1
porter c:aurht Mickey TreMolt uy wading) through our North
and &e\•erat other SopM ~ving American fields. Silvia Fernandez
outdoor badminton a lry. This has made a praNice of dragging peo..
been a popular pa~otime in the gym pi• aw•y from the fire out into
u \\·til AI haa Men table Lennitl- the: cold just to keep her camera
And what did w~ obtterve during eliding We e..~peet wonderful re·
lunch houra laat. "'eek! Yes, the ~ult.s. Sihia, for our next column.
eactr •""re~hmen warming up for All in aU. many ti.ted but extreme·
basketball alrfady! Well, it. won't ly bappy Naurenes departed from
be Jona- now until the fint of No~ Mendon with one thought Ul)per~
vcmbtr u1hen in what promises most-Jet's have more ol these
lo be a tOJHlotch season con.sider· get~togeth~rs!
~ ONSTA6E
~~'\'---
Once There Was a Freshman
by tho a·Rdio uudie nee. And maybe mcmbcrfJ will give " 1>el'form11nce Whether one wns a devotee of
l hnt wag n good thing. Rnl!way in lhe spring. Shakespeare or of the theatre ns
Once there was gittle lii"l, Thja
gittle Jir) Leeided to go eo tol ..
l~ge. Chat wollege to go to! She
shought nnd she thoughL Rhc •end
amphlet pnfter pamr•hlet. F'and,
innlly, dhe secided to go to C•th­azat
·eth NoJiege.
th rough her !Cong during her nudi· The musie ~luh held ita nrt~L 8 whole, he w,., nmpJy rewnt'ded
Lion, t.he young lady in question meeting o( the year on TueAday, by the I)Crformnnce o( " The Win·
&topped d<'ad~still, her mouth shut SeJ)tember 25, with RoJUI Saln- ter's Talc," nt the Ma.sonic Audi·
t ight as a ch1.m, The1·e she stood. mone. president. JH'-ttiding. The toa·ium.
blond banq-s, pigtails, and a ll, an secrct.a.ry.lreASUl"er of the club ill
injured expression on her face. Rosemary Loritz. Htaded by n brilliant cut and
lookhl{r v'!'ry much like a mechan· Th(! fi1"3t meeting of the glee •UJlJ)Orted by " precise and well
leal doll that is all worn out and d ub was held Oetober 4 with tempered performance or the
ju..111t. won't go ony more. Marie Mu.rphy. prttident. preaid· minor role!, thiJf drama provided
"That's all right. you·ng lady.'' ing. The glee ehlb ia very proud ftnt ent~rtainnumt. Possibly in
said the very pleasant announc.-er. to have Mr. Truitt. Again thiJ year tht handt or a le$$ experienced
"Let'• start over -.pin. bmm!" u direc.-tor. It will be necenary, actrea, the part or Paulina. lady
..No.'' stated Penny, very loud· however, lo elect another aecre· in waitlnc Lo the wronged Queen.
ly, very firmly and very defiantly. tary.treuurer. 8eU1 Filler who portrayed by Miu Flo-,.en.c-e Reed,
• Well, •hen. would you Uke to was elected last year for tbe ot- wnultt hllllv" ht~t~n lt~u N\nvinrine,
sit dov.-n awhile and think the fice did not return thit year. but thia talented and seasoned ac."­words
over and come bac.k again •--------------,llrt• turned In a good account. of
a little later!" 11 every ounce or abiliry and exper-
··~o,'' 3lated Penny, with a de.f. lence the po.QtSU'S.
inht note of finaJit-,•. a.till louder. J•ui• Royc• l,.a_ndi• who also
still firmer, and with a disd.ainluJ hu • brilliant record in the thea·
to .. ot her blond pigtails. THE CENTRAL tre, gave • splendid performante
That was two weeks ago. 1 am of the part o( Aermione. Queen
now lying in my vory comfortable PHARMACY oC Leont .. , who wu thrown into
bed. 1t is one of tbot;e mornings prison by her Jealous husband.
you Jo,•e to "sleep in" on.--but I Henry D•ni•ll. Q L..onte •. over-can'<.
And you know why! Pen- 9 SOUTH MAIN ST . come tho handicap or • thankleu
ny's singing-no, not again-still! part at the onset. by ~stablishing
Rear her! the definite Jt)•le and tempo of a
"Oweam, when youoh leelin' blue, PITTSFORD, N. Y. jeoleuo king, from which ho de-
Oweam ... " vi• ted as I he play progre...,d. The
Con you bent it! A woman who Telephone Pittaford 294 moat chnt·mlnJr lneident In the play
g ives up !nme and fortune to .sing I• the wooink between Prince
in her own !r-ont. yard for her own ):OJorizal 3nd hil'l $hophe rdes:5, who
plenSUI'C, Sometimes l have hall n • in r cnllty Ia t.he daug hter of King
notion to call up that rndio an· lA!ontea.
nouncer. tu•·n t he mout hpiece of An lnle reMting minor character,
tho phone in Peon)~'s direction M I G A TJ l~ t ho light he n1·led , nnd light fin.
( I'm sure he'd henr hel'!) and then eel 1 le ang 1 le ge•·cd rogue, Autolyeus, plnyed by
ask him i f he doesn 't. think she D S R•mm•ry Brent, who brought a
hns a rut ul'e, if he wouldn't like rug tore lot of hil•rity to the audience, but
to spo nsor her t hrough kinde.rgart- All in good taatfl. Yo ur reporter
en or send her off to New York or teet the theatre excited and
When c he same to college, whe
15As a very !1·een gres.hman. But
there were a lot of other treen
gresbmen. So she nid dot leel Cone:·
ly College la.s wun for wwo
teeb. But then initlation loomed
abead. Cre-;hmen'a Freed appeared
bon ulletin boar<U. alla, wand
door'$. Bophomoret~ segan leering
at her, Fand, inally. the dig bay
c.ame!
Our gitile lirl roke bout. U, •
(w«:at of sear. But did idn't do
any good. The way dould not go
away. She t rawled lowly s:into dtr
ungarHS, her ~irt, and her poth ~
e.r araphsnalia. She duUhecl der
hollte hin er band-and went out
mo teet der boom.
But wit wan~t bo ud. She tneQ..
ured wbe u.1ks (or those srinning
Gopboruores., cubed a war, and
benerally gehaved like a •ery fiJI.
ing wreshman.
But as the way dote on, J heard
her say: hAit WunUI Ye.x-t Ne.ar!''
Big Sister: •1J ohnny, it you eat.
more cake you' ll bU$L"
Johnny: "Well, pa .. t the take
and get out. or the wuy."
Most Complct.e Au ortmcnt
Artists' and Drawing
Supplies
Barnard, Porter &
Remington
THE DEAN'S GARDEN
\'01.1 ~Jho\lld bavc aecn the Dcon'•
Carden this 1ummer; In the sun ...
ehine it looked like a bright cor­•
nae on a 1houlder of the green
c.ftmpus. Uke Lhe football stadiums
of tht~ current season. it was a riot
of color. Bees dive-bombing on
long nnd ehort. missions made the
vicinity e;ound like Lhe neighbof'oo
hood of a booming jndust.ry.
lt.'t tun to wateh how a garden
doth JCrow. The Dean's developed
inlo • beautitul and dange.rou~
rival for M bll'eS$ Mar)"" a, after
the tarly digginsrs that we all won­d~
red about. Since the first crot"U$
kept the IO\"f'ly tradition of show­ing
Ita head this time in an at­moaphere
trained via English tit
to appreciate it, the garden hRs
wued into a prolusion of bloom
ftnd color.
ORIENT A TION DAY
ll~y. Fros~ember those
g~·lnnlng Cheshire Cots ( now j ust
lriendly Big Sistcl'l!) who greeted
the class of ' 48? You all typified
Allee In Wond<'l'land to corry out
the theme completely.
But how wouldit be if we kind
o· pvt tbe Sophs and Seniors a
chance lO Rep through the mirror
and ate v.•hat. ga,•e on the day of
~ptomber 18!
We could tell them bow hap­pily
the day passed because ol
able leadership. giving due con·
«Tft.lUiatioM to the eo-chairmen,
Claire Kane and Alyee Madden.
Or ml\ybe you wo uld rather ex­J)
0\11\d on that. cleve.r adaptation
of "we all"" in wonderland by
Mnrion Grosser, shown in the akit,
Allee M•y Wonder. That ce•'lalnly
deserve. honorable mention along
with plenty of c1·edit for the cast.
Wondering Alic:es and Cht-shire
Cat.JI were both well aware o! Pat
Gamble. who had her hand out for
"hand-ou:.a'' all day- meaninsr
that th~ finances of the •ffair
werf! taken ean of in good style.
And. or counse, ~'to.b, we'll have
to tell them aboul the ple...,.nt
dtcorations, the good·wiU-promot­ing
name tags--also, the fun we
hod po.ing for the picture. All
these were carried out under the
dirfction of Morion Martin. n eten
Rynn. and Helen Murrer re5J)(!C­tlvely.
Well. '4 Kid~.'1 1hnll '''e let the
other Sl•t•r Cla.ses step through
the mirror! lt.'s up to you-But,
let'a l
BASTIAN BROS.
co.
O fficial
RING
MANUFACTURERS
W. R. TIEFEL
Dietrict Manager
1600 CLINTON AVE. N.
Glenwood 3380
To ~ay there were sixt)r roae
bu•h .. nl relldy en)o)•ing a iull lite
among n ho&L of J)·erennial datfo-­dlt..,
iriA, ghtdiolA a.nd annual z.in­nlu,
marig-old.A and muy othe.N
Is juAt enu1neratioo .. To t~ta)' that
every color of Lhe rainbow danced
alontc th~ drhe, and lhat riding
pa..t it wu a e:ut to take a deep
b""alh. It to lntorprel.
Those are pillar pines making
the at.aunth border. In the middle
is a r~k gnrden where aU man­ner
ot rock dwellent grow. On the
summit. ~t lnnd.s a large urn. Some
dny in the lutu•·e the Sodality ha•
plnne fOI' pretJenli ng the D~nn with
11 lovely 1L11tuo of the Blessed Vir­gin
na nn APl)ropl"iote center of at­tention,
There's much to be done t.o
maintain the careful planning of
the garden, w 88)' nothing of eom ...
bating the dtmon WEEDS. It
loob u if we're not lhe onl)• dil­fit'\
lltlet the Dean bu in keeping
distapHne. Problem t'bildren that
we are, moreover, Sister Teresa
Mario Mldom hea the time- 3be'd
like to devote to her flowers. How­ever,
1he mana.ge.e at lea$t to keep
an eye on this c:olodul outdoor
depnrtmcnt or t he college as it
lli'OCeeds under the ct\pnble band
of iiJI director. Mr. Lcnry.
'l'hough the eurly frosts hnve
J}ut the prdcn to ~tlecp !or the
winttr, Jlht.tHJ lor next year n.re
sroing forwnt·d, promising a r~turn
ptrformance as pleasing aJJ the
19-4 5 \"et·sion. Soon the s.nows will
hav" eove~d the spot-history re-­peating
lt.MI! u it hll$ a way of
doing. But aa atudenta struggle
lhrourh tho high driru, almost as
sunly guaranteed as January
examt, t'hnnces are they,ll be sar·
ing, "Dring on that second first
t'rocu.w, Sister Tere!n Marie.,. l HOPE YOU LIKE THE
GLEANER!
If You Have Any Sugges­toina,
Pleaae Let Ua Know.
------ +
Reflection• of a F ootbaU
My life is hard, though some
would like to ahare
My plaC'e of bask in autumn sun
and air.
Of lofty Hight throogh cr~p No­vember
brffz.e,
And froM each gridiron be:to get
a aqueez.e.
But would lheae people willingly
1\grte
To ~pln•h th•·ough mud and often
thick dcbri• ;
To thNt be kieked be!or~ a cheer­Ing
th•·ong
A1ld JlO\IIICOd UJ>On with vigor.
hom'S lontt1
Oh, J wu much mor-e gay baek in
my Jlty,
So ntver cav• at me with envy-
Whe·n~ ·t h1nkin~r football lite to be
a tre•t..
I take thinrw bi"tr now. with lit·
tie awe~t.
And pleue a burdened crowd eaeh
time I ean;
Yet I would aurely rather be a
nu~n I
Helen J. Mut·rer
ROCHESTER
STATIONERY CO.
108 MILL STREET
Main 7186
Wm. F. Predmore
Reliaiout Articles for
Service Men
Prayer Book• - Roaa.rie•
Med.Ja a.nd Cb&iaa
Croed.,1 c..,.d_.
93 STATE ST. MAIN 3279
YOU NAME IT
TbinJr• n>·e looking up I Ao I loll
here in m)' •equeat.ered niche.
remini"'Cinr, I e•n llill recall the
dayi when finding rational human
beinp to escort u. to our dances
presenltd no •>noll problem. That
-·as war back in 1944.-the ye.ar
wbicb mirrht well be recorded in
the annals of Naureth u belong­ing
to the ··v.12 Era'' or u one
of our pert. Junior~ •o blithely u­p<
essed it, the "Well I Know But
Be Is A Good Dancer Age." The
eor!l WftS ce rtainly J)lcntJCul and
green , wssn't it!
V .J Ony opened lo ua u newer
nnd hrig-hter horizon. Oh, hnpp)'
dn)'! As r me ntioned nbove,
••things are lookJn~ u I>·'' You wiU
not dif{J)Ute the fne:t that. it was
p!ea58nl and A bit nostalgic t.o
g•~e UJ)OO 10 many old !amiliat
faces at the danee. The.re wu an
aura of reunion pervading the
atmosphere and I feel t'ertain that
for man)• of you it wu an evening
not &OOn to be fo,..otten. Christ­rnA$:
formo•. h•r• wo ~tomol
Now that we have seen Boot.s
and Rod wafely on their way
town.rd the realm or conn ubial
strife, we mny ftgnln llx the glow­ing
light of ou1· attention on the
othe1· more JJreaJJi ng J)roblc.ms of
our dny.
Jt, is soul lnRJliring lo witne~'l
the foith in Slnto displnyed by our
~>irl Becky, but frankly - don't
you think it'a about tln1e she de-­cided
to atroitrhtcn up and fiy
right! Slota has been handing her
that uhonest injun'' an,rle siMe
1 was In akf .. p.anta.. The hour is at
hand when th.ttt lad mun shoot or
drop the proverbial Rrearm.
Rave you, r cr ehnnee. noted
the finesse with which n cert.afn
cbahmin' Southern filly Ia R. R..'n
our boy Flip Corkin Into the hope­less
state! We h""' at Nazareth
number three hundred. I'd be
ull£bed and ~restfallcn if I
thought for one minutt that three
hundred ~-bloodtd young yan­k~
gals wouJd retUne on th~ir
laureh whils-t a .. Confederate"
took him out of tht running. Awe
armes!
And what ot our hero, Prince
Valiant- my dre•m boy! WiU be
take Snrnmand 1 Th ~ odd• are
against him it.'& true, but. with u
Uttle eouiHJCl fl'om you nnd me
nnd u f ew well pi need 30 '"· m.
.shells, Sar-amand Jtnd A let.R would
be hi&.
Alley Oop ha.s been ouuch:ed.
Be could ut<> a haircut I Uttle Jun·
gle Jollty ha3 been lho••ed around
from pillar to poet. long enough.
He c.-ouJd use a mamma! Orphan
Annie hun•t grown an inc.h in
twenty y~an. She could we a
short Ovaltin•! Su~r-man d •Up.
ping. He t'Ould U3t a ahot of adren.
elin!
l've enumerAted j Ull a few of
the pre.u.ing aituntlon• who11e
plaintive et'ies fo t· YOtll' enthuaias­tie
attention mny be henrd the
length nn,l breadth of Ame•·len.
You. who$e bosom has been 111t1rred
by lhi15 tervant. dl8t~.crtatlon, will
be especially pleaoed lo leorn thot
a select group of clear-thinking.
.straigbt-sbootjng. far·l~eing souls
have already taken at.eps toward•
righting theoe Wl'Ongs. Thtir first
official a~t has been to dtclaH a
mteting to be htld on Saturday.
October 34th at the hour when
household hint-my shAre in light­ening
your buTden. Does your aalt
ehnker clog on these humid daya?
It does! So does mine. bn't it.
•wful! The next time you ir.on a
N.tin apron. remember to sprinkle
a few drops ot furniture poli$h on
your Communily platt. You'll ftnd
the iron will liltrally glide ovtr
the 1urfaee of your linoleum. My
aunt Bester Oxymandfn1 (nee
Smith) ntver did thAt and ahe lost
twenty pound.s in two years with­out
whip-ped- er-eam-. ­Boarders
Fete Dean
On St. Teresa's Day
On October 16, tho Dean's
reMtday was high-lighted by n
formaJ banquet given in her hon­or.
Ann MeLaugblin, who wat In
charge of anangemcnts, atted aa
t.oa..,tmistress.
Father Ehmann, Fathtr Lintz,
Father Boyle, Father MacNamara
and Father Edelmann were there
to join with the boarders In H·
tendin.2 best wishes to the Dean.
Alter the banquet everyone
gathered in the soelal room of the
dormitory, where Mary Betty
Keegnn began tho program by
reading an excerpt from t.h ~ lite
of Saint Teresa of A viii\.
Libby Murphy, Ka~hl ec" Fox,
Janet Holohan and Vh·ginln Dwy­er
contributed their talcnta to the
ilne program.
JOSEPH J.
,------------.,1 BUCKLEY the lint grey light or dawn 11reab
Compliment.!! of
Neighborhood Shop
33 So. Main Street
Pittaford, N. Y.
RE-UPHOLSTERING
and REPAIRING
Bond Furniture
Company
Custom-Made
LiYiug Room S uites
320 Andrewa Street
BUY DIRECT­FACTORY
TO YOU!
Main 3579
"
the western &Icy. in room 446.
.Yehitabel Oskakl. one ol the
most enlightened women ol our
time on this vitAl e ubj~et, nnd the
Author of that recent beat. seller
.. Forever Annie" will be our g-uesl
speaker.
r feel confident thot my J>lea
will not fall unheeded on your
dainty sheli·Uke eara. You mu•t­you
will be there, three hundred
strong!
As my parting resturf, I would
lik• to olfer )'ou a helpful litUe
/J-@jCin.t'ktJ
Incorporated
Funiers and Tailors to
Gentlewomen
39 EAST A VENUE
ROCHESTER 4. N. Y.
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sea/test Homogenized
Vitamin D Milk
BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
OIV. OP CF.N. ICE CREAM COR!'.
me!"
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA B01TLING CO.
6 THE GLE ANER
Buy Victory Bonds
SUPPORT
THE
NAZARETH
COLLEGE
VICTORY
BOND
DRIVE
!l ;
•= I!
i & ' ' ' I I
! • • • I •• I ~
To the Teachera of America:
The Nation'a eternftl g'l'Utitude is
due our school!J • • . (and) our
teachers lor the mngnifit.ent work
they have done to tJ'Io(!ed vietory
and build toward lattmg po$-L-war
•«urity and ~act.
-FRED M. VINSON,
Secretary of the Treasury -- "1'hc same strength which won
u.s lhc war will wfn ua the peace.
Buy Victory Bonds for dear llle,
and lor live--R that are dear.',
-FANNY lfURST
\\-hen you bu)" Victory Bonds,
remember there'll ttill a job to be
done. Lfttcoln deKcribed the job in
hie secon(l lrlnugurlll address: "To
Jlt.rjve to tini~~;h t.he work we are in:
to bind up the Nauon•a wounds, to
~are for him who thall ba\·e borne
the battle. and for h.b widow and
orphan .. . to do all which may
achieve and cherith a jus:t and
lasting peace nmong o unelve~ and
with all nations."
ueows are like money. A dry
do11sr is like a dead ~ow, and a
doll~r in Government Bonds is
like a c:ow that gives milk.'"'
-BOOTH TARKL'ICTON
1' Don1t get. behind this Victory
Bond Drive---Get. out ln iront and
help set the pace • . . AJ>d don't
forget that. on top of every com·
Pt-lling reason we have for buying
Vittory Bonda for our self-prHer­vation
a.s indlviduals and as a na­tion,
there is the further added
attraction thRt right. now they
happe-n to be the be"t investment&
ln the world secur5ty market."
-JOHN KlERA.N
.. Perhaps one o( the greate1t
dangen which any country can be
exposed to arista from a kind of
trifling which aomcun,ea 1tea1A
upon the mind when it euppoKes
the danger ruurt. nnd this unsa!e
wituation mark• at lhia lime the
peculiar crbis of Ameriea~ . . .
We &re a people who, in our situ·
ation, differ from all the world~
We form one e:ommon Ooor of
public: good. and. whatever is our
ebnrge, it is paid for on our own
interest~ and upon our own ne­count."
- THOMAS PAINE,
The American Crisis, 1782
~I r:
.'.! Let Us I I ~ All Pray I
l~=::J ••John." said tht Teacher, "You
Jhould not. laugh out loud in the
1~hoo l room."
.. I didn•t mcnn to;· he apoto~
gitcd ... 1 was emUlng, nnd 1UJ o1
a !lUdden lhe smlle busted on me.''
Little Emily had b<en to school
for the first time.
"'Well, da.rlina;r, and what did
you learnT"
"Nuffin!' sighed Emily, hope­Je~
pJy. "'I' ve got to go bnck tomor­row."
''Ra'\·e you aaid your prayers!"
uked Willie'• molher.
110! C:OUrst:' lAid the child.
"And did you n!tk to be made a