Gleaner_19501213

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Vol. XXVI
"A Child Is Born"
Will Be Given
At Yule Party
od "Gloria, gloria, gloria in ex·
:o celsia Deo! The Child is born, the
•• Child is born!" The jop of Beth·
to lehem will be echoed in the col­R.
lege audltnrium tnnight when the
•d Speech department p1·esents "A
t'C Child II Born" b)• Stephen Vin·
n- cent Benet.
Muny of the students have
heard All'. Benet's Christmas
drama on the radio. Now they
)r will have the opportunity of wit­re
neasing thts etirrin~ radio script
ee at it is adapted for the stage.
Betty Hayes will act as narrn­k
· tnr for the program. Jean Strn·
e- than and Jeanne Marie Goodspeed
~ will head the tast as the In·
·r. keeper'a Wife and the lnkeeper.
er Joan Reichart will portray Leah;
Dorothy Fisher, Sarah. The p.~rt
he or Diamaa, the Thief, will be
ne !fiven by Hilda Hasbrouck. Bar•
, . ., barn Woodhull will nssume the
111 role o! the l!onum soldier and
Jn Kuthlcon Schueler will be hem'<l
as the pl'efcct.
111 In the traditional Christmas
tableau, the scene of the cave
n- nenr Bethlehem will ngain be en­a
acted. Jeanne Drexeliu$ will take
the pnrt of Mary, and the Joseph
a at her aide will be Joan Moore.
The ahepherds and wise men will
be played by Hinda Doerr, Kath·
leen Schueler, Pntriein Merriman,
ne Catherine Begandy snd Florence
Blrrry <nt,rlatsmtli
Gilt All, 1Jlnr ®ur
&auiur .Js 1lnrn! I The Gleaner Staff
~ trtm'"n~mf~trtr.
Faculty, Students
To Join In Fun
neaident students will pause to
look at the Christ Child in His
crib on thci r wny 1<1 the social
room for thei•· ChristmM party at
7:00 p, m, tomorrow night, There
a Chri8tm35 tree, decked in honor
or the Nativity, will greet them
and atart them wondering about
the preaenta under its boughs.
When Santa arrives on the
I«'M there will be a great deal
of auapenae and laughter as he
reada out the name or each farolty
member nnd student along ";th
the , .• ,.,.. odd reued oo her. The
real Christmas spirit here pre­vail•
with cneh one giving and
eneh one receiving something
smnll w symbolize the greatness
or their love for one another in
- Christ.
Christmas F onnal
Beckons Naza1enes
Dancing goes with the holicby
season. The Chriatmas Formal
will be held December 26 at the
Oakhill Country Club, so Naz­arene•
will be in keeping with the
spirit or the day. The Christmas
Formul is open 1<1 "II Nazareth
students ond their friends.
Violet. Britz, chn.irmnn, an­nounces
that Carl Dengler's or­chestJ
·a with vocalist Mary Helen
Brown will provide the dancera
with music from 9 t.o I. Tickets
are available in the cafeteria dur­ing
each luneh hour for three
dollnn1 and alxty eenta. On tbe
dny o! the danee Aileen Cleary
will sell tiekela at the K. of C.
from I to 3 in the afternoon. Stu­denta
may obtain their tickets
during the vacation !rom Jeanne
Plunket~ in Uticn, Jenn Major in
Syr.Jcuae, Jonn Bnltaglla in Buf­falo,
and Mnry Augusta Asma in
Niagara Fulls. Ticket• will not
be sold nt the door.
u~~I$¥<1'4U~<1'4~<1'4"1$¥'Y.<ro.~<ro."!
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS
VERITY
Annual Banquet
To Honor Dean
With tht festive rustle of for­mals,
gay Christ.mna decorations,
and the ~piey smell of evergreen
mixed with the nromn or dc.Hci·
ously cooked food, the boarders
will honor our Dcnn, Sister Rose
Angeln, tonight nt the annual
Dean's ban<IUCt.
The nll'nlr ia one of the little
WtL)'S we hnve of expressing our
~trntitude to Sister ror the many
thini!W abe does ror us throughout
the year. The Moat Re,·erend
James E. Kearney "'ill also be
present to pny tribuu. to the Dean
and add 1<1 th~ featiYities or the
C-\'ening.
The spirit or Christmas has
been well .. tnblished among the
bon•'<IN·s. lne,•itnbly, you must
pause nt the Crib in the foyer and
whiaper 11 prayer to the Christ
Child. And the girls h nve outdone
themselves in the ort of tree
trimming! Their creative talents
show no limit. Last night they
even showed n definite talent for
singing. No one could reaist
lis~ning to Christmaa carolers
as they wandered O\'er the
campua. aang so lustily that tbe
Sisten~ in the Mother House In­firmar)•
could hear them, and all
the inhabitanla of Pitlaford, too.
lmmedintcly lifter the banquet
the boardei'S will trade formal
d•·esMs fo1· ski suita nnd join in
the fun at the Yule Log Party.
Perfect ccleb1·ations tor the most
perfect holiday!
Wednesday, December 13, 1950
NFCCS Opens Relief Campaign
··Jn our dark .. t hourg w~ found
a haven in ~~ranc:e and you of
America gnc us food and cloth·
ing." This caption nppenn~ on the
Yedallion of thankagiving gh·en
by refugee atudenta in France to
:\'FCCS for ita naaiatance during
the past yenr. The Most Reverend
Richard J. Cuahlng, O.D., Arch­bishop
or Boston, in n letter to
the Catholic college students of
Amef'icu says, .,Another cilmpo.ign
on. behalf o! your needy brethren
students acrosa the wol'ld is nbout
to begin. This summer, I visited
personally many countries o!
Europe ond I want to ony thnt
your help ia needed na much as it
was in the past."
WORK A:-<0 I'LA Y
Archbishop Cushing's message
opens the ove~l\1 ~t-n• iee cam­paign
of NFCCS and he urges
full support on c\•ery campus.
11Promote your enmpnign on every
campus: work hord in the cnuse
of charily: above 1111, J)J't\y Ccr­ently
for those lea• fortunate
than you1"8elv~s.''
The purpose or the NFCCS
driv~ is the "re-bittll nnd unifi~ll­tion
or the world •tudent com-munity
of studenta in Christ" by
fulfilling the "spiritual, intel­lectual,
and material nced.a", of
our needy brother-atudenta. This
fits in nicely with the Theme of
the drive: peaee through Christ
through the res toration of the
youth of the world to Christ,
The drive will begin on the
Nazareth College campus in the
near future.
NEED STILl. IIBMAINS
The need or European students
for help remnins, but It has
chnnged. Instead of the "Red
Cross" type of relict we hove
given in the past, we are now
giving "Man~hall Plan" type aid.
When American Catholic atudenta
build student cenU!ra, give
scholarships, subsidize atudent
communities, we nrc giving the
necessary Christian education oo
those studenta who will someday
return to their homclanda. Many
of the student• nrc often behind
the "Iron Cua·tainu. Aiding them
now will help them to play the
\•ita! •'Olea they will hnve in the
future. The Cntholle students of
America must give to the BtU·
dents ot the world their faith and
hope. It requires charity to do ao.
\V~ ha,•e too many men of ~ien~~. too Cew men or
God. We have RrD8ped the myst<'ry of the aton• and
reje<:ted thc Sermon on the Mount .... Thc world hu
achit~'ed brilliance without wisdom, power without con·
u_ience. Ours is a world of nuclear giants and tthical
infnnt8. \\'e know more nbout war than ~.,e know about
pence, mort nbout killing than we know about lh•ing.
General Omar N. llrad lcy
! ' 4
" 'Tis the Season
To Be Jolly"
On NC Campus
It's December 13, juat 7:00 p. n
Great curls of smoke are rl•inv
a slight distance away. No onr
is worried, for we all knO\\' that
the fire is in the very cnpnblr
hands of Father Shnnnon nnd
Father Lintz. Already peoplr
have begun to gather m"Ound tlw
butning Yule Log und sll'Jiins of
"Silent Night'' cnn·y ove•· the still
night air. The chimes are leading
u&-they are our ongels-ln-thr­sky.
Everyone is in n very Chrlot ­mas-
like mood, and at~r h~ving
exhausted the supply of known
Christmas carol•. the group ,..,_
turns to the audiwrium. Thc
Nnzareth College Oreheatm kerp•
the Christmas spirit mo,1n~t by
pla)·ing selections from "Chriat ­ma.
s Gems". By now evcryonf iR
settled, nnd the Spee<"h Drpnrt·
ment presenb the Chl'iatmns piny,
"A Child Was llom" by Strphrn
Vineent Benet. ACter very hearty
npplause for Miss Jnfl'er and the
Nazareth actresses, refreshment•
nre served. Now lhr lights "'"'
dimmed and the Nazareth Collt'l''
Glee Club easts n apell over th•
audience b)· singing th~ .. Ave
~!aria" by Zolb.~n-Kodaly and the
"Slumber Song of lh~ Madonnn"
with words by Alrrod Noyea nnd
musie adapted by Sisler lrmina.
With the completion of these tw<>
numbers, the singing of Chrl•t·
mas carols Is open to nil.
Santa Claus has wolted long
enough, so without nny int•·odur­tions
in he prances-last but not
least-bringing prcsenla and ]lOP·
com balls galore. Hi• stny I•
•hort but filling, nnd liS he cnlls
•• A Merry Christmas to nil nnd to
all a good night!" the Yule-lng
party draws to a cloae nnd Nnz­arenes
reham to their homes,
uwbile n.sion& ol sugar plums
danced through their heads."
( Contirwed on Page 4)
Dean of John Fisher
Is Alumnae .Speaker
The Reverend John n. l\lurphy.
C.S.B., Det~n o! John Fisher Col­lege,
will be the guest speaker nt
the annual dinner meeting oC the
Nnzareth College Alumnne Asso­ciation
which will take pine~ on
Jnnuar; 16 in the Hotel Sheraton
Ballroom with Evelyn Regan Mr
Grath, '2S, as general chairman.
His Excellency Bishop Kearney
has accepted an invitation w at·
~nd the dinner.
At last year's banquet tho
Class of 1928, fiM!t graduation
elass oi Nazareth, ngnin wna f11·st
with a hundred per eent allen·
dance. G•·etn Pnlmer, Catholic·
con\·ert and w-riter, wns Q'UCHt
speaker.
2
PATRON OF JOURNAUSI-4
As'lYou
Like It
JOAN REICHART, ' 52
Now all those who could not
take ndvantage of the summer
sessions of the Genesee Volley
plnycrs eon Rnd alimu lnting en·
tertninm!'nt in the drnmnlie p1·ea·
cntntions or th~ l'lnyere. Not
only are thentre·Jforr~ gladdened
by the fncl or the prc•enc~ or the
T'lnyer• but nl•o mo•t iu lcrcHied
in thl'ir lnttsl innovation - for
in their new n·~idenc<.' in the
Roch•ldn .lfuAic School on Hoclt­ur
Street lhry hnH ins tituted
the fir~t unrC-'na" thtnt rt' in Roch·
.-lrr. Tn thi• unuB~wl ~~Hin'f they
opened th('ir wint('J' Rf>nflon with
Osca•· Wilde's entertnining "l..:ldy
Windemei"<"'A Fnn." Hftrt' lh<"n is
a Christmno holiday p1-oje<l - a
visit to the m..,nn piny houoe of
the Genell('<' Volley Players.
TRY TilE 'EAST\IA'>
Don't forg,•t to lnk< nd\'nnlnge
of th• Christmna progrnnlJI to 1M'
otr•rod nt the F.nAtmnn nnd Audi·
lorium. Just a ou!f~reotion- the
Yale Uni\'rrsity Gl•• C'lub is ap·
JK'nrins: at thr F.natmnn on 04>·
~em~r 20, or If you'n' ((lrtunftt<'
enough to IW'rure n ticket, the
:tlwnyl' scintillntinst' "Mat~k and
Wig" pr<>durtion will pro\'id<· an
f"\'f-nin~ of entertainment.
I, F.T'S llA \'F. A PARTY !
Speaking of holiday p1·ogrnma,
why not infect yoUJ·oetr nnd yout•
family with a •·rn11y derr1 nnd
•intore ··enlizntion or the biJ·thday
of Christ, nlwl\l'• koe11in~ in mind
thnt if Chl'ist had never rome we
would neve•· hnv<• hnd the Christ·
mns tree ond ho11y which now bid
fnir to rrplnc·e lh~ true star of
the Christmas selling-the shin·
ingo Stnr of Rt•lhlrhom. lloro •11-c
a rf'w Ku,:rgflationw Rill apecinl
Christmas s:irto for thoot• special
follul on your list. C'ould nny of
uo e\'er pnu by tho completely
lovable album, 'The !,iutesl \n~el'
so b<-nutifully nnrrnlod by Loretta
Young! It io honrstl)• 11 perf<•rt
guarnnt~ for imbuincr ~·em. rnind
and henri, with n truly Chri•tmno
spirit. And ngnin we ho\'e the trn·
ditionAI tlnJtflic ..,, ~C"r()()f.t(' dnnf' in
th~ inimitabl• atylc t>f Rnoil Roth·
bone, t>r Bing Crn•by'a drli<thtful
rendition or thr bolt>\'rd "The
Small Onr." Surely you',·c ht•nrd
it.
\Yh) not a "Chrililtma" rf'Cord•'
pnrty at your hou•e! Include the
above and othtr renlly Chrlstmn•
recordings full or Chrlsl-music
and meaning, followed b)' carol
•inging with the lights turned low
and just R few blue llghl8 Ilium·
inoting n tiny Chri~tmns crib Hnr·
rounded by pine brnnche•. I r this
doesn't put n Christmas ~nrol in
yout· h~nt·t •• well llS on your lips
ilnd mnke you feel woy down tl~cp
thnt you •·enlly understand the
h'Ue Chri•tmns, th~n you nro n
Scrooge nnd n dyed in the wool
"Humbugl".
THE GLE AN ER
The Answer of Saint Joseph
ALICE M. BUCHOlTZ. '52
ll"j ~~~ Jo,..ke~t COT'ne" oC ouT' mon~eT' ever-"! Chrirlme~t JCI'i•
TL :-cu~l ob.cu.....l b~ .~~? o-J <~opl.-J J..,. Soirl Jo•op~
!n .. lr to P"'~
You con't ... !,;.,..for tlo .-t.ow ;,Jeep. onJ Joroph'r <totuo'r cm.,ll
A•J l~o love'~ ~ond·co"'.J e<>Hiel.iJo him ~neoling ~tho rtoll
~. if p:oc.J in fome Jo-~ COM'teT>, fo,. ~it rob. if poor onJ bwn,
AnJ tho Mogi' r cfook< jurl: murl: b. reen; the~ co<l o lot in town
'WJ,~ tho c~oph.,.J' r <to!f' r Jetod,.,blel J...le,.., pul him neor tho Joor
AnJ tl.ir coma1 hor o reo1 hoir toil h.'l l;e <>pon tho Poor
'Whotl h;, co,.•ing up Soittl Jo.-pl.7 ()!, . .,.h.,t moU.,., Joroph
I
.1\nO'Wf
Th.,t hie <lolue n..Jr
thoro
mo~ poinl. onJ 1-..' r ro poor compo...J ,.;~I, .
'¥'hon I come to chun:h on Chrirtmo< Jo4 ond wolk.J up f,.ont to reo
0". Ch.;''"'"' crib. f',.om .... 4 bock t!: .... Soint Jo••ph look.J
ot me
'¥'ill. vngr4 rtorO< ol rheop onJ fombr I pulf.J the <loluo out
Though in Joing ro I kncx:k.J tho foofi.h coma!' r to if c>boul.
'¥'h4. the cro>~ <to!f the ,hephe.J hefJ wor neorl4 b.nl in lwo ..
AnJ <omo rlro"" prot..,J.J f..om b.neolh o wire mon' < lll"bon blue.
I ruNe4.J tl.o me« wit], rome -re9ret. then rmii.J For olf I coufJ
In the Rrrt pfoco voconl """'""the crib Soinl Jorep~· r tlolve rlooJI
•
Ar I ~noft in pooce onJ pro4.J, I wor omo:eJ <>l .,.h.,l I row
l=o• S<>inl Joreph lurn.J 01'0unJ ond viofot.J """"4 !.,,..!
Ye tho <lotue !JOt up. rifentf~ . ...,b.nt tl,e r~ep~.,J', cto!f
A,,J """""!l.J l~o como!' r toil onJ took the rt"""" f-om Co ·po; r
eop.
T!.en h. ,.,;J "D.,. c~iiJ. I'J "''~"'" .to4 bock th.,.. b.,iJot~o • .,II
•
f:o• I rlill con,.., l~e lnf.,.,~·. foce . ond Mo·~·· fawf~ rhowf
A."J '"lf ""'b. ju~t 'oo~ ~ow pooto it ir. onJ ""· i t'f ...,.n to,.,..1
I feel «> comfu for boc~ tJ,..,.., ... h.,.. 40u con't roe th"l a·, worn!
A,..J b.c;JK. f.ro,... in m'i corner,. I con ree w~o c.o,..et o,..J gOM
A"J co p"''tect t'nl.f Fomill.f f,.om ~orm t"Orre mia~t impout
AnJ wil~ thot h. tvrn.J .,,J ,..,lk.J b..ck lo hir pl.,,. b..iJo l~o ,..,II
'¥'ith tl.ot rome b.nign opo""l'Once or ;f '"'"iFng For ou• coli
•
IF I J....,moJ oil thi• or row il, heoven know< I ~oufJn't lefl.
!=or I come to ,..ith o <lo~ ,.hen I ~•rt heo.J the church'< b. II
Tollint' "Gio•u b.. to GoJ anJ to J...li, Son on C~·••tmar D"4
C:om• to •·o• ,l,,p. oil '"' peopf~ onJ unur proice to M""4 Po4 "
"Afleluio "cone the chorur, "Ave. Chrirlur ert!
Sing 40ur proirer to the Ch .. irl onJ lo J...lir J...lol4 Mother 8fort!"
"I r nol Joroph then forgollon ," in l'OmembNtnco then I criod
"J...lo who ever rlo4.J with Mor4 onJ the Infant, by their <iJn?"
"Nevor minJ " up rpoke on ongel " never minJ, GoJ' r J...leoven
~nOWC',
Thot Soint Joreph ;, imporlonl . thot ho wotch.J tho
Chrirtmo< Rore.
Afte• ofl, whot'r more impQrlonl. eorlhf~ fome rp...,J oul ofor
Q,. 'lour ~onor up in ~eoveo----where §oJ. knona. jurt .. ~ot. ~ou D'r'O?.,
Let There Be A Dance
It was Chesterton who said th~t
uo le') n C<•rt.ain time in history
li((' wa~ ronffi\"NI as a Dance, and
nfvr th~t time life wns concei"ed
t\K n. Rnef'. MN!ie,·al moralitv was
mt>\'tm~nt round " central thin,.­th¥
Virtues, he J<ays. danred
'round the Buming Bush, the ~13-
rlnnnn nnd h~r Child. There was
rhythmic mnvement borauS(' there
WAf' n known ('t'nt.cr, and now
then• is hendlonsc "progressive"
mon·m('nl toward an unknown
goal. rushin!f forw~rd just to
k~~P from fallin!f. The Dance,
•nyo Chesterton, was the fruit of
O•·d•••··
Anrl • ure enou!fh . the D~nce
turno out to be liturJric.•l in the
A •·st plnce, born in the Church,
bo1·n in the lilu•·gy, just ns dt·nma
WM. The 1\fnjfnificnnt Dnnce or
the Tl'icentenary Pageant this
fall, designed by a Nazareth Col·
lege ~rl, was wholly in th<• trndi·
tion. f"\.. e n t\ tnOrf' ancie-nt tr:\di ..
lion: nt the f'enat or the Dedica·
tion of lh~ Tempt~ in Jerusnlrm,
lour of the most virtuoua He·
brews "·ere t'h~en to dt\n('e with
lighted torches. Mnry ia the
Drdicntrd Tempi~. and the Church
delights to u•e the snme paaaagea
of Scripture for both. Ao ror
Christmas donc~s. there were
many in the middle age•. The
dencons had a apeeinl liturgical
dnncc on St. Ste phen'• Dny, the
priests on St. J ohn's Day, the
altar boys on Roly Innocents, the
sub-deacons on the F.plphnny. In
some plnecs C\'(\" th{' nunM c('}e ..
brated Holy lnfloccnts Day with
special dances!
So, in the joyous scn.son, nlong
with nil the other joys let thN·e
be a dnnre ror the Christ Child,
at least in our henrtn.
Wednesday, December 13, 1950
The Gleaner Mail Box
Dt:AII SANTA,
This letter i8 meant to thank
)'OU ror your 0\'f'f'f''heJming ~en­eros
it y. I juot ftnishrd a big
Christmas dinnor and opened all
three or m)' preoents, and so I
lhouothl lhnt it's about lin•e that
I \\'rile and thnnk )'OU for C\'OT)'·
thing. The nrw Karl Marx book
waa jun terrific ... How did you
know that I didn't want the lrn·
dilional ne""' akirt.&, sweaters and
jN\'clry! I'd mu<h rather read.
And the elide rule ! ! ! Even
though I'm n Sociology m~jor I'm
just aure that I'll be able to use
It 10me time, M:lybe when I com·
(1\.lt'C' iomcon<!'s snlnry- or some·
thin<: ... 01· fi-:ure out my cbnn~
. • • or for t\ PO<I'O stick to usc
when the weather gets rough.
One never knows.
But Snntn. you really took the
cnke when you b1-ou~ht me lhal
aupe•··doopcr, mt'llo .. rooney, •·oolY·
toot •·nccoon coot. Gee .. . all
the kids wcnr them , .. I suppose,
or wns thal ln&t yenr? And mny­be
now I run J•rully be "one of
the eolleginte ernwd". ~o lhn.nks
lond• .
Well, since I opened all my
pre•cnts and hnd Chriatmna din­orr
nnd went to MnM this morn­ing,
I gueSl! I cnn •it here b~· the
ftre for a while and sorta think
n little. Yeo, Sanln, it has been
a to,·ely Christnuu. Out as I look
O\'Cf thr 8le<>ping- rit)· and see the
onow 10ftly falling O\'er the last
trnrko the people Made on their
OEi\lt t',\Cl'LTY.
Sin('<' Christnu:u~ iR the time for
gh·ing gift• and acknowledging
fuvon l"('~i\·('(1 during the y~ar,
we-'d like to throw n. few bouquets
your wn)· on this wonderful dn)'.
NaZJII·eth College would not be
whnt it is it it we1-e not ro1· its
outstundin~ (nculty . . . out·
otondinO'( in loyalty, lotowledge,
int<' J"f."ftt and df'votion. We'd just
like to sny that we very much
opp•·ceiotc you, nnd the wonderful
work you've done fo1· us .... We
think you'J•t" l t'l'l'ific and W(' thank
r.od fo•· sending us to a college
lik,.. Nnz:wcth whct·e Clu-istian
rducutolil tcoch Christian Amel'i·
tnn J.Winriplcs nnd tht" ccnlel' of
otudy is the Center or the uni·
vrr11c HimRclf. So, in dosing,
we'd just like to 8<\)' thonlul very
much, nnd may the Infant of
DNhlehem shower His thoicest
blttftings on you und yours.
Sincel"f'ly,
Til ~; STllOE:\TS
~ember- save the
at..~mpa from your Christ­mas
cards. Rring them to
oehool for the Miosions.
homeward journeys, wondrr
how many of us ree11y got th•
true spirit of this wonderful day.
Imagine, Santa, Christ was bom!
God eame tn earth in the form of
an infant! The Almighty became
manifest as the smallest and moat
help!...., or creatures nestling in
His ~! other's nrms.
Tonighl, Santa. thtr~ are not
only jo)OUS chant• of the an~•l•
and the festi\·e not<'S or the T.V.
programs singing Chrislmu
(arols; there is Dtnth nnd Sin
nnd Cold 3nd Misery nnd War,
just as there wns on the day that
He was born.
And I'd like to ask you. Santa.
if next year you would not bother
bringinrr me swe3ters nnd b()ok~
nnd thing< but please bring to me
nnd to nil men n love of Mnn·
kind and over and nbove nil thnl,
a h'Ue grasp of this holiest ot
day~, which, 1 nm Rut'{', if we :lll
understood as the supt·eme nrt of
love which it wns, we would per·
haps love others with n f1·nction
of the Love which God hnd for
us t? s•nd His Oni)•·Regotten to
e~rth so man cou ld be f1·ee.
Christus natus est ... and Snnt~.
you pray too th~t w~ will be free,
won't you? And thnt the war
ends and all our to'"ed onea will
come hom1"' safe ... and thnt next
year we ,.;11 hn,·e JK'OCe! Thank
you ,��ery murh.
Sincerely )'oure,
A ~AZAREXF.
DEAR EDITOR,
I lhink !.hal il'~ nbo111 thne lht
Library· sta.ff received some word
of prnise for the beautiful dia·
plays which ht~,·e grn~d the
lower conidor outside thf
Librn•-y, nnd nlso, the Mcriology
Committee should b~ compliment·
•d fo•· the p•·eaent portrnyals of
Om· L.~dy on displny out5i d ~ the
Libt'lll')'. The displnys hnvc been
kept so interestin~ ond up to
dntc, that I'm RUI'C every Rlu·
d•nt MTCcs witlt me thnt Sister
Oorninic and Miss D~tvia nnd hrr
•t>oll' should b~ eongrnlul!ltrd.
Mnny thanks for keeping our
library lookin~ benutiful na well
n~ b•in'( well Rlorked.
Sinoe•·ely,
A STllDEXT
o·EAR GIST STAFF,
The Gist hAS certninly turntd
out to 1>4> a 14gift'' to Nm:.an·th.
Its sueeinct oecount of the lntest
news is a blessing to busy alu·
dents.
Gratefully yours,
A !!EADER n
THE GLEANER
i.
I
c
NAZARETH COLLEGE t
Publication Office: ANTHO:O.I' KLEE CORPORATION f.
165 ST. PAUL STREET
Vol. XA'Y I Wednesday, December· 13, 1950 No. 4 ~
Published Monthly li
Dy the Students of Nazareth College b
Rochester, New York b
Editor-ln·Chlef ···············-·················-····JANE YVONNE KOENEN a
A8Aocinle FAilors ............. .IWSE~rARY WALKER, MARY R. BROWN C
Business Mnnoger ..................................................... - .. ANNE RIE DMA!i li
STAFF- Mnrlwyn Dl'iter, Alice Bucholtz, Patricia Creedon, Jeannt gh•
Drexeli us, J ean Scheg.
Wednesday, December 13, 1950
Even Santa Has Worries
FLORENCE DEL ROSSO, '52
"What to do? What to do? How can I go out around
the continent distributing all these brightly-wrapped gifts
next month? How can I go out with happiness in my heart?
Oh, Jo-Jo, you may clown about. but my conscience weighs
me down."
Jo-Jo, the crown t)l'ince of clowns in Santa Claus Town,
looked at Santa with alarm. "\\1lat makes you so sad? I've
never seen you without a smile or a hearty laugh. Sir, is
there any way I can help? It'll ne\·er· do for you to go about
looking unhappy when you are to spread happiness and cheer
by what you will bring all the cllildr·en on Christmas Eve.
Please tell me what's bothering you."
"Jo-Jo, do you realize what Christmas has come to?
Instead of rejoicing that Christ had come to redeem man­kind
1.950 years ago, children eagerly run to the Christmas
tree to sec what Santa Claus has brought them. Do you
r·ealize that if Christ had not come, there would be no
Christmas?"
"But what can we do about it, Santa?" asked Jo-Jo,
looking ver·y ser·ious. Even he realized the tragedy that had
befallen Christmas.
"'l'he only thing I can think of is that first we must
pray. Then, when we go down the chimneys next month, we
can leave a story of the first Christmas, or a picture of the
Christ Child, or some significant r·eligious gift in each stock­ing,
along wiU1 the other gifts. Maybe that will help a
little."
"Surely. Santa, when people see that you are concer·ned
about their spiritual welfare and the honor and glory due to
' Christ at Christmas, they will stop commer·cializing Christ­mas,"
off<n·ed Sally Ann, the doll with the long golden curls.
"Yes, my little friends," said Stmta, "we must do all
we can to induce the people to 'give Christmas back to
Christ.'"
If It's A Reading
Gift That You Want
HElEN GU ELICH, 'S4
Fer lhoM" g:\)' dny•. now "
pending proopecl, when you'll ~n ­joy
time in the luxury of nrm­C'hair
·sitting, you might wtorr a
~ frw delc<'lnblc issues or ('\ll'rtnt
magnzin~s on displn)· here,
' against wh~n )'OU're about tnlked
ouL Thtn a. (t't'sh spark to te\i­r
t.alize th~ atmosphere cnn be- cnsu­r
ally dJ'UWn (rom certain Hrlirles
in t:·etlrtin choice n11\gnzin(ls.
To ••mplt• n few, to wit: T he
Silt1L A •un>-fire item for in­terest
i• th~ nrticle "Put Christ
Bad lnto Chri•tmas," by Louise
Goeden. lt. r<'lntes how o1w rom­munity,
by modern ndvertioing
and propaganda methods, N'OIIy
1mt over n campnign Cor bringing
Christ into Christmas, and the
pl~ notire aroused by others,
both here nnd nbroad.
TillS IS FOR DAn
One to keep Ond in the con ver­sation
is the digest oize The
Catholic Mind. Just mention the
title of th~ l't'print it carri .. of
an addtel!ll by our Hoi)• Father,
"Cntholk l'rcaa nnd l'ubllc Opin­ion,"
nnd WJ\lch rcpm·<"uasdons.
Here is illucidated the role of the
Catholic """" in the scn·iec or
truth, justice, nnd pca~xriting
food for family thought and tAlk.
Extension hns outdone itself in
the way of netion this month. The
moral struggle of n young Cutho·
lie stage stnrlrt is gruphit-ull)· set
before u.s in "Xot ln Our :::tnra"
by Roger B. Dooley. You'll find
a vivid and prnctical portruysl of
I Cotholic Action. Everyone from
1 little sislel' to big broth~r will
glow over the exploits nr our
1 heroine.
Come To Our Sale
(t>l'om NCA Bullt•tin)
Cnllin : All Girl~ to nid our
(N'C Alumnae) Magazine Pro­je<"
t! For you. ~l ademoiBelle,
}'OU'II gi\'(' rnagnzinea a Corond
roo· the wny they aid you•· Charm
nnd Glnmonr. And you'll be glad
if you tnke Time to be well in­formed.
For the man in your Life, let
him know what goew on during
each Xrw•week. 1f Outdoor Life
is one of his hobbies give him a
magnzirH' that. reatu1-es Sports
.\field.
And l't"member that reading
Catholir ma.,.,.:tine& ia a Siltll that
you'rt.• inl<'n!c;ted in tht• Common·
weal - they'll give yo11 lnfor­malion
nbout the Calholie World
and thr C'al hollc ~lind in America.
The magazines ~bcwc and many
mort' Ol't' O\-nilable through the
Alumn:at' A~sociation. nuany at.
redue<-d Christmas rntcs. Any
studrnt who would like to obt~in
a subs<'l'iJ>tion anuy conU:u-t Sister
Joseph Mn1·y. OrdoM! mny be
c!uor~ until a.flcr Christmos.
llf:lli':'S A JEW.:!,
"Ou•· Mothr•·'s Advent" by Wil­linm
Spillane, S.J. in tht• Messcn­r.
er of the >Inc red Heart is n jewel
of ..eaaonnl l!)liritu~l nonding. He
t\nswc ... •iml)ly the two questions,
how Our Blc"'ed Mothrr pre­pared
for the birth of her Son,
and how we in tum ohould spend
the holy BNtson of Advent.,
A gllmps• 'neath tovers of
th•"e nnd other inviting Christ­mas
iuut·• nnd you'll wonder why
you hndn't looked oooner. Did
you know - then• oro ovrr 263
varictic:M or mngnzin<'IJ on our
college shelves t-eady for you to
glellrt Chri5tmtls girt inspirntion 1
THE GLEAN ER
Let's Take A Glimpse
At Yest erday's Campus
(Tod<•ll i• ao jullllfld t<>morrow
to promia1ng thac u:~ tometimu
forgtt tllat wt at No:artth hat:t
a pa•t. a signijKanl, t•il<lt, jqyful
'})!tAl. ll't oometim~•. loo, ffYrgel
tlwt lilt -pt·oblem• 1md events of
lo<iov art not a·rv <lifT•r.,-.t f-nnn
ll<•lrtYiay'•· W t'o·t <luidtd to let
uou int·~•tigaU for J10t4nrd/ iJt
tlttU itnm from tht Dtctmbtr.
1!/JQ. i••ue of Gleaner.)
COLUliiBlA UN IVF:RSI'l'Y
in the City of N<•w York
Ofll<:e of l,;nh·ersity Admiuions
Novembe-r 29, 1930
~istct· Tcrc.sa Morlc, Ocnn,
Nnznr<Jth College,
l:o('hC'ater, ~. Y.
My 0 ·nr Sister Tert'l4 Marie:
I tnko pleasure In inronning
y '" thut Nazareth College has
bco1·n placed upon Lhc npproved
lisl of the Assodntion of Colleges
nnd Secondary Schools or the
Middle Stntes and Maryland.
Very trul)• youn,
Adam Loroy Jones,
Chui1·mnn
Grorge Bernord Show recently
announced his fiat of world's
gr<>lll<'llt. men." It C'Onsist.s of':
Aristotle, Euclid, l'tolrm)•, Coper­nirus,
Kepler, Gnlitt•o, Newton
und J·:instein. It is inl<'1"Csting to
compAre it with onl•'a own p3rti­rulnr
"hall of Cnme."
\Ve've rend thf comments on
the recent awnl'd or thr Nobel
prize to Mr. Sinclair Lewis-and
•njoyed them.
vnt did lift the night of
Father Lord's nrrh•ol, whl!n he
held n very inro1·mal reunion in
tho l<iLcheneUe. But with much
mnkinc: up of mind• nnd tighten­ing
of lips, our rnnka retreated
Sp .. keu at Marien Symposium enter Naureth Auditorium: teft to right•
Tlle Most Reverend J•mes E. K .. rney. Reverend Da niel A.. Lord S. J.
en masse from pleasure to aelf­sncriftce.
You will ng~-cc it was
quite a trial.
Margru-et Meiaenznhl at~nded
a forn1al dance at Sigmft Chi Fra­ternity
Rouse, Hobart College,
Thanksgiving Evr.
Anna Ferrari and M.ariettn
Romano attended a football game
and n Sophomon• dance at Nia­ngara
University r~entl)'.
On Tuesday morning, December
9, seven members of the Fresh­man
Class were received into the
Sodality with appropriate cere­monies.
Reverend Benedict Ehmann
gnve a beautiful ond insp!l'ing
talk, after the Mn•• and investi­ture,
to the new Sodnlists nnd to
the student bod)'.
Sisters Travel
Siste1· Hoso Angela und Sister
~\t~uie Anne uttended an t.'duen­tion
eonferenC'fo November 24-2 ..
in AUnntic City, N. J. It "n•
sponsored b)• the Middle Stat.
Association of Colleges nncl
Srcondru-y School• and Affillnt• d
Associations. On Dcc{'mlx•r fi,
Sister Roae Angel• nnd Siot ·•
Joseph llfnry took part in th
Conference or c~tholit Coii<·J1'• 11
and UnivcM!ill .. of the Stnt~ of
New York held at Mnnh3tlnnviff,.
College. Tho following day tlwy
went to n <"onrr•·encc of edurntr.I'IJ
promoted by the Association " '
College and Unh·ersities of th
State or NC\\ York held nt Colulo
bin Univen~it)•.
The Best Way To A Man's Heart
The Nationnl Cntholic Chnl'!tio•>
Convention wna ht'ld Novc,nllkl'
11-15 at the Hotel StAtler, 1\'aRlr
ington, D. C. Sister Paulette at­tended
this meeting that had n
its theme lh• import.'\nec or po r­sonsl
ehority. Jt~rom NovC'mber 2!i
to Decembe~· 2, she took part in
the New York State Confercnr•
on Soci3l Work held nt the Com
modore Hotel, New York.
MARY HELEN BROWN, '52
Asked for suggeetions for
Christmas dinner, Aunt Peggy
•bowed her usual compliancy.
Here io her favorite dessert, a
mocha roll made into n Yule Log:
Flour, enriched. y.j c:up
Confectioners' BUI(ar, 1 eup
Cocoa, 3 table!Opoons
Salt. ·~ teaspoon
t:~gs. 5
Vanilla. J re:•Apoon
We sift the ftou•· nnd measure
it. add confectionrrtl' Ru~r, cocoa
and salt and sift agnin. We
scparnl<> egg yollu! rrom whites
nnd be-at thoroughly until thick
nnd lemon-colored. The sifted dry
inf':'l·~diNltS and vunilla s.ro in now
and nr• bent.Jn until well-blended.
Then we beat cgg whites until
lhe>'',... stitr but not dry. We fold
in el!'!-yolk mixture, blend it well.
We line a g~-cnsed jelly roll pan
(10 by 15 inches) with waxed
pnp<'r llnd grease ngnin, pour in
the bntter. This is baked in a
modrrale oven 375 for 15 to 20
minutes. With a oharp knife we
loosen edges and tuno it out on a
towel •prinklcd wiLh confee­tionN
·s' sugar. 'rhen we 1-emovc
puper, eul off cl'isp edges of cake.
Cake is rolled up and allowed to
eLAnd I minute. Then it's 1111rolled
to cool. We spread it with
whipped-ert'am ftlling and roll It
like n jelly roll. A chocolate but-ter
frosting thut'a fluffed up with
Rtrong coffee goca o .. ·tr all.
After the cake hoa be-en frosted,
decorate the top with red marA­schino
cherries which will look
like berrie.'l. Green maraschino
chcr·ries may be- cul up und shaped
into holly len,·e•.
We ha~ to be- platitudinous, but
hn"e a ulterry Christmast" don't
stuff yourscll t.oo much on our
'f)'ule Log," und 8<:"nd yom· J'CciJ)<!S
to:
Ellie the Cook.
Bishoo Confirms
Student
Helen Guelich recei,·ed the Jll­crament
of Confirmation tod:'l)
from the Moot Revert'nd Jamet~ f:
Kearney. llcr sponoor was MAry
Ann Donovnn. Our college rejolc•
at the addition to the mnkR ••f
Christ's soldiers.
Congratulations!
The mcmben of the Music d·
pnrtment art' to be congrnluh•kd
on their rollickin~t operetta, 41Put
Yer Shoes On." The musicinns
snng their pieces ror the 13i•hop
and treasure the note of ron
gTntulation the)" l"t'Ceived r,.,..,.
him the next dny.
Alumnae Play Hosts
The Aubul'll Chapter of Nnz­arcth
College Alumnae w•rc ho•\11
to ~n Nazareth Arndemy otu
dents during the A If-Stale Band
and Orcheatra meeting held in th•
East High Stadium. The rehrnr·
MIS and conccrUI were pnrt of th•
NYSSMA. Alumnae Sis~rs Mali•
S~pbanie nnd Agnes Loui$c nr
companied the girls.
4 THE GLE AN E R
WHO Dl!eD IT~
'51! says Sara Cassldr
Beacon Hill in Boston beamed a
welcome to Rena Welch. She t ra­velled
cast for Thanks gi ving -
a lmost reached Plymouth Rock,
too. It was the season.
Meanwhile, Helen MacGregor
hit the road and travelled to Col­gate
for a weekend-
Royalty has taken up n!sidcn<e
in Le Puy Hall. Mary Ann Dono­'
an was crowned que-en of the nn­nual
Harvest Ba ll nt Conisius
College. Congmlulollona!
We underst<~~~d thnt I rene Pa r ­ker
is preparing alrendy for the
onnunl St. Patrick's Day celcbn­tion.
She's learning the Irish jig
together with her practice teach·
ing. Shure and it's the luck of
the Irish!
11Sodus and Sundaya" lll<'~m to
constitute n Ia rge portion or the
di et. or Marie Prun<!r th~se days
To Mar ianne H o fT)mUI Wf ex­tend
our most s incere sympathy
nnd the consoling thought thnt
ohc mny soon buy another to re­plnre
the one she juot loot. It
~eems thnt her garbage enn was
twept away by the winds and
storms which rnvnged New York
Stale during Thanksgiving. (And
no plnce was left to pu t that
turkey wrcass.)
Pntly Dl'iscoll, Jonnne Gervais,
Joan Majewski. llelen Vollmer
nnd Dorothy Guzzetta Speca we1·e
nil present for the nnnual St.
Bonaventure dance hrld this year
at llidvale Country Club.
Norb Rappl was home for
Thanksgiving, so Berniee Cuer­r('
iro had "n. song in her henrt."
Norb is leading the "llit Parnde."
'rhese were seen at the Niugnra
Tha nksgiving Da nce - l>nr 1\ irby
and Paul Contestable.
To J ean Cisternino we aend a
belated ''Happy Birthdny." Birth·
doy p:trties are certainly utra·
ordinary oecurrences. There wa.s
ont' recently which Wt\1 rrnshed
by n friend named Joe and Com·
pony.
Mr. Smith went to Wnahlngton;
Holen Stengel went to Albany,
but fo1· entirely diffet·cnt t-cnAons.
No, s he isn't runrung for Cover­not
·: she's pl"o.ctice-t~arhing.
Anne llaric On~r took in a
weekend at Cornell. She staunehly
claims it was all in the interests
or study.
Moose Cleary entet·tnlned at a
bti dge party during Thanksgiving
in honor of Dot-othy Cuz1.etta
Spccn.
lrcne l,ang Payne nnd P eg~ry
llo~tan Milchallow were both re­<
ent visitors at Le Puy.
'52! says Joan )lonaco
Congratulations to Carmen
Thomas on her engngcmcnl to
J nck Smith.
HAMILTON 8,87
ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Distinctive Pr inting
165 ST. PAUL ST
ROCHESTER 4. N. Y.
J ean Major, Jeonne Orexelius,
and )!arrha Moran were of!' cam­pus
the wcck·cnd of No,·ember
10,· 12. It seems that all we've
been headng lately is "Cheer,
Cheer for Old Notre Dame--".
On Tuesday, November 28, Pat
Flanni~ran and her able nssistants
sen·ed a dcliriou1 dinner to the
Secretarial Club. We'll know who
to eall on the next tim~ we want
a nice bnked ham.
We see &1.1111! in N11ncy Yogg's
eyes these da ys. We think the
eause is u boy named 1'ommy.
Jeanne Marie Goodspeed was
also a lucky Natan!ne November
10. She attended the bi~r Cornell
dance and had a very niee time
from all report•.
The 118oardent' Weekend" was
a complete aucce11 especially !or
Pa l Rulishnuser, who boarded the
train lnst Wednesday with her
des t ina tion none- othtw thnn Siena
Colleg~.
We heard Pal Creedon visited
"Club 86" laat week, and her es•
cort was Jimmy Britt.
Family dau i1 ••rtainly enter·
tained b)' .Annemarie Duminueo
and her t.ales about •·our Bab>~'.
M.I.T. opened its arms to
Joanie Reichnrl November 17.
Seems she's mnking It nn annunl
tdp.
By wny or the g rape·\-lne we
hear that Carolyn Lortscher is
seeing more or Jimmy. The grnpe­,;
ne might be her little sister.
Joan Tayl•rl, )lory Lou Ken­nov.
J eanne Drexcliu., Kathleen
O"llora. and Joan ) foore made
able hostessea nt out· "open
house" lost week. It turned out
to be a good old "mlxe•·" thanks
to our helpet·s.
'53! says Barb ~laior
Sophomore mail boxes are filled
\~ritb Si~nl\ n~wa; Ann Crace.
~lary Rurl•y. ~al Stuart. l lary
Harris, llory Lou Ketley, and
Joan Filxgerold will tell you
about it.
Nancy 1\nni>P is spa rkling all
0\'et· the place-note the third fin·
ger, left hund.
Joan Goodwin's pa rents are
wondering if ahe wQJJ really home
for Thanbgivin~r or just board·
ing! You had bettn slow down
at Christmas, Joan.
WE WANT
TO HELP YOU
\\'e want to do more titan the
job of supply th• people of this
community " i th dependable.
low-cost r leettic and gas serv­ice.
We want 10 help you to
get the grentest possible ben·
el!t r rom your usc of these
Set\1('CS'.
Alway• at Your Se rvic,e
ROCHESTER CAS AND
ELECTRIC
Barb Maher ia all packed and
ready to go. Onl)• 996 hours and
43 minutes before she leaves fo>·
the South-land. Merry Chr istmas,
Barb!
Gemma Picdotl i and Joan Eh·
mann had quite a time at the re­cent
Syracuse football weekend.
However, due to eireumstan~•
be>•ond their control they mined
the game!
Moon ) fullen seems t.o be
s wnmJ)Cd with ••nms." An}t ot
~he gi rls would be glnd to lend n
hcli>lng hnnd, Moon.
Certainly glad to see Luci lle
DeCoris bnek nt the old grind,
pill boxea and all.
'54! says Joan Stein
Congratulations to Ann Brid•es
on her engagement. An April
wedding Ia planned.
Who onys tha t going home wna
n vacnlion 1 Louise Sehmid t ,of
Sat'llJUIC Lnke, had to rough it
withou~ electricity for two days.
Now 1he knows why they went
to bed early in the pioneer dnys.
You just cnn't ~ee "·ith candle·
light.
Dorothy Fisher, l lary Ann De·
Laura, Joan Kinsky and ~larda
) leAdant nre nvid eucre playertl.
Ev•t·y lunch period the)• c11n be
round In the t·oom next to l hc
mission 1·oom.
What gr•nt a ttraction lies in
Syt'11CU8C for Annamary Roth 1
She apends some ter.-ific week·
ends there. The Freshman <lau
geta small~r nnd smaller.
When Carm~n Eallonardo went
hame lo Mndi!IOn, New York, she
couldn't lenve the house because
of the fnlling trees. Stiff windA
Celled trceo onto the lam> nnd
blflw In two windows oF her home.
Hurdes~ hit by lnck or elcetl'icity,
i he repoa•tcd, were dairy farmer".
Typicul 'plnint was. "Con nn)'on~
milk a c:ow!"
l!ita Coluurd enugbt the only
train going out of storm-swept
Ohio and pulled into Rochester at
7:30 in time for 8 :40 classes. Such
devotion!
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS
GEORGE D. KllliP
District ManogQr
Glenwood 3380
1800 CLINTON AVE. N.
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Rel!olous Articles for
Church and Home
II Cltnlon N. 115 Franklin St.
Phone BAller 5623
Haubner and
Stalllmecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
Wed nesday, December 13, 1950
Picnic\ing •t Mendon Ponch durittg Dreamers' Holid•y • r• left to ri9h+:
Rite Hicl:ey, Mary August• Asm•. Betty Ros.e, Bill ~cBr;dt, D••• Hu9hes,
Ed Fltming. K. thlu n O'H•r• •nd Dick Tatro.
Jlave- Vou Jlcard?
MARY HElEN BROWN. "51
Fashion Hashes: The most
prominent Santa Clauses in Roch·
eater are still sporting the pen!n·
ninlly-f:wored red velvet suits
with the secent on white ermine
collar and cuffs. Consid<•ring the
eunrnt rise in huh· cute, most
Snnta Clauses agreed thot beords
will not be trimm~d .... Fn•hion
minded NnUtreth College Juniors
nu~nted thnt the circular bnnd$
cu.....,ntly worn on the left or
right hand. fourth finger. are the
mge this season. .Each precious
metal is set with n blui•h·purple
gem, and inscribed with "Sigillum
Collcgii Nazareth lloffcnais."
Christmas suggestionH: Por
rather the perfect thing is n hand­painted
tie. This Is or speeinl
interest to art majors .... For
distant c:ousins. a.unta nnd unc:lcs,
and other miscellant-oul rttluthres,
any or these unusual i tem• make
aplendid gifts: a little gold eandle­anuffer
priced at $1.25. (However,
t-his nC'c:cssiiates buying the can­d~
l nbt·a the following Cht·istmns
rot• the J"t!ci pient or the candle
s nufTrr); a pcnl'l-hundlcd nul·
crncker or n cht·ome-plnt~d nut­tracker,
the la tter which sella for
nbout $2.95; u wooden bnck·
sc.-rntcher, shaped like n human
hand, and guoronteed to obtain
intended results ... For eceentrie
maiden nunts1 wt~ hun• definite in ..
formation thnt fur-lined shoe­strings
are prerencd . . . Fot·
Complimen t'
of
froionrl<'l
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Oppo<ae EASTMAN THEATRE
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE-EVERY
DAY, WE GO
YOUR WAY
Pboo• GLoDwood 1772
)"ounger sisters, a date for her
school"• Cbristmna dance would
be the best ...,..ived girt. (Dis·
carded boy ft·iends or current
masculine cscort.J' younger broth~
ers will do).
Holiday accents : One of the
count1·y's lending rnog nzincs has
pictu red a dt·~nmy dt·e8S with
ostrich plume• on net in white,
red, or pnstel rayon net. Also
pictured is 1\ s.•tin-under-net bnl­lerin:
o frock with three layers of
nyon ntt (white, pink, dusty
rose) over Celnne&e rnyon satin.
Shimmering s hnde8: Opal colors
seem to be the keynote in the
feminine dis plny nt gnl:• sea.son:ll
events Including 11 drift of t•ose·
mauve nylon tulle . . . a s lim
eolumn or emerald-green satin
with n bnrk pnnel . . . a whiu
quilted colton without sleeYes ...
a white embroidered orgnnd>• over
taffeta.
(Co~tli~tuctl from P11ge J)
The Yule t.og pnrty heads at·e:
chainnnn, i\fn rgn•·ct Mattcrn j
decorntions, Mut·y Ellen Creedon;
publicity, Nathalie Stuart; n!·
freshments. Janet Oa,•is nnd Phyl·
lis 1\unt.: im·itations~ J ackie
B!lrnes; finanrea, Bernadette
Sentner: genrrnl cuder, Maureen
Broad.
Prescriplion
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PmSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
f,
rr