Vol. XXVI
r S. R. 0 . SETS PRODUCTION
:.
FOR APRIL 29-MAY 1
A modem American family be·
set by typically modem A mericnn
troubles is the subject or this
year's S R. 0 . production writlen
and directed by Joan Hekhurt
und Eli1.abeth Hayes. The fnmily
consists oC the pal"enb and fl,•e
daughters each of whom has u
temperament completely diffet-cnt
from the o t h c r 8' ••which, of
e coul·se," the nutho1·s suy, uis nol
e comJ>Ictcly eonducive to family
c hat·mony. And to complicutc mnt-tct"
l! there is a meddling aunt
(eve.·y fami ly bus one) who in
" tho ond bas the tublco tunted on
her. We also hnve an clement or
suspense in the pe.·son of an h·ish
friend of the family whose mystery
is solved in th~ finnl net."
Y Mary Lou Abel io caot na the
n mother or the family and the five
g daughtel"!! are portrayed by Jonn
&ttle, Dorothy Fioher, Mary
Ann Hoffman, Joan Kinsky. and
~ Jeannette Kuhn. Josephine Roa·
~ i<a will play the part or the aunt
~ and Cynthia Knapp will be the
~ lrioh friend.
~ There will be a number or
~ dan~J nrra.ngOO. by Joa_n Dugan
~ and Patricia O'Brien, and many
~ new 110ngs oung by the chorus un~
der the direction of Joan Kelley.
~ Music dirccton at-e Rosemary
~ Walker and Eunioe Brndley. Bus~
iness Manager is M:ll'gnt·ct Mat·
~ tern assisted by J anet Davis;
Publicity. Mary Ellen Creedon ns·
sisted by Kathryn Curran; Invitations,
Roscm:..ti'Y Schoenherr;
House Manager, Jeanette Lorts·
cher; Costume Oesignet·, Mary
Ann Miller assisted by Ma1·y Ann
Cnenzlc1·; Costume Execution
Mu rjol'ie Klcm auisled by J onn
McDonald; Stage Managers, Jean
Marie Goodspeed and Joan Moore;
Wardrobe Mistreos, Rose Ann
Pntnella; Program Cover Design
by Meg Colacino.
Three performance& nrc ached·
uled; a matinee on April 29, and
- e•·ening performances on April
- 30, and May 1.
ALUMNAE TEA PLANNED
The Alumnae Silver Ten is to
be held Sunday, April 9, in the
College auditorium. The purpose
or this function is to g;,·e alum·
nae an opportunity to in,,ite their
friends in order that they mny
become acquainted with the Col·
lege. Tours of the College will be
[eatut·cd with the sen ior •-csldent
students acting ao guides. The
music department is arrnnging
music !or the entertainment.
At the tea the alumnae finnncinl
project will be climaxed with
the Jll'oceeds given to the library
building fund.
Dorothy Sullivan Pnil'icr Is
chairman o! this evenl.
Top, Loft to Rigkt: J, S.ttlo, J, Kin•\y,
0 . Fither, 2nd ,ow: J. Roliu, M. l.
Abel, C. Kn• pp, ld row: M. A. HoFf·
m•n, J. Kuhn.
GLEE CLUB STUDENTS
PRESENTS CONCERT
The Nnz.•reth College Glee
Club will present its annual conrert
Tuesday evening, April 24,
a~ 8:15P. M. in the College auditorium.
J. Theodore Hollenbach,
conductor or the Rochester Orntot
·io SOCiety, will be the director.
Marie Pl'\lner, PI'<'Sident or the
Glee Club, is acting general
chalrmnn and Katherine Fleek
und Rosemary Walker are cochairmen
or the ronrert. Marie
hns announced the following com·
mlttecs nnd their respective
rhui•·men: invitations, Virginia
Cioeci; t ickets, Gnil Wilson and
J o110 Kelley; patrons, Katherine
l>lcrk and Mtwiwyn 'Beiter; publici
ty, l1·cnc Parker and Patricia
O'Bl'ien ; pt•ograms, Mary Ann
Donovan and Marie Pruner; dccot
·otions, Alice Bucholtt and Caroline
t.ortscher; posters, Joan
Battaglia nnd Rosemary Wnlker.
Mary Ann Whitley will be soloist
nnd the music students en·
semble will sing " Jet" armnged
Cor n four part chorus by Pa·
tricin O'Brien '52. Included in
the program -.111 be "Snlve
Pater," n three part motet in
honor or St. Joseph composed by
Virg;nia Bogdan, an alumna of
the College; "A gnus Dei," Bizet;
uBought Locks:' Mennin; "Floods
of Spring," Rachmaninoff'; usong
rrom Ossian's Fingnl," Brahms;
.. Music," Gardner Reed; nAsIUmpta
Est Marie," Ravanelloj
and "Kitty or Colraine," Scott.
Dolores Thomns, P t. t r i c i a
O'Bt·ien and Gnil Wilson are ac·
compnnists.
Your Parish
Needs You!
Thursday, April 5, 1951
State
Will
University
Conduct
Symposium
"Man's Loyalties and the A mer·
icnn Ideal" will be the th~m~ of
the second annual State University
Symposium whkh \\t ill be
held in Rochester at the Eastman
Theatre. The symposium will
open on Fridn)t evening, April G,
and continue with Snturdny
morning, ufternoonJ and evening
sessions, April 7.
These meetings nt·e planned as
an extension of the Univc.J"'ity's
edutationnl pt·ogram for citizens
or New YOI·k State. The four ···sions
will deal with compeUtion
lor man's loyalties in economic,
social nnd cultural areas, genernl
education in world conflict, und
the challenge to American de·
mocraey.
Charles Malik, Lebanon's envoy
to the United Nations, and
Charles E. Wilson, Director of
the Office or Defen.ae Mobiliz:n·
tion are among the 28 speakers.
Malik's topic will be "A Foreigner
Looks at the United States,''
and Wil110n will speak on "A Citi·
zen Looks at the United States."
Other speakers will be Dr.
Ralph Buncbe, Director of ~he
Trusteeship D i vision or the
United Nations and winner of the
1950 Nobel Peace Prize; Senator
Wayne Mone, of Oregon; Henry
Steele Commager, Proresoor or
History at Columbia University;
Henry J. Carman, ProCessor or
HiStol')' <tnd former Dean or Col·
umbia College; llfcr le F ornsod,
Professor of Gove,·nment at Harvard
University; Clorcncc Fnuat,
Dean of Humnnities and Sciences,
Stanford Univ~t'1!ity; and Thomt\S
R. McConnell. Chancellor of the
University or Buffalo. Edmund
!Continued on Pago 3, Col. 1)
Deep Purple To Be Motif
Of Sodality Dance
The annual spring oemi-formnl
dance spon110red by the Sodality
will be held Friday, April 20, in
the school auditorium. ''Deep
Purple" is the genernl theme or
the decorations this year. Dane·
ing from 9-12 ";11 be to lhe music
oC AI ~icbart.'s orcbestrn and
special canis for music requeots
will be distributed.
Mary Ann Donovan is honorary
chairman or the dance and Joan
Moore is acting ehairman. Other
committees and chairmen are the
foUowing: orcbcstrn, Bnrbnrn
Woodhall; mueie nrrnngement,
Katherine Fleck; decorations,
Helene Donnelly; refreshment:s,
Jean Meyering; publicity, 'ferry
Lombardo; tickets, Margaret
Schnorr j general Ol'de1·, Putt'icin
'ltiorris. Helen 'ltfncGrcgot· bends
the date committee. Assisting
her are Yvonne Clnsgens, Joan
Taylert, Josephine Cristanti elo
nnd J ean Cnrr.
NAZARETH TO BE HOST
FOR N.F.C.C.S. CONGRESS
One or the largest student gath·
eringa ever to be held on the Na:tnrcth
campuo will take place
April 13 and 14 when the Lake
Erie ltegionnl Congress or the
National Federation or CathoUc
College StudentA convenes !or its
nnnunl meeting. With "The Role
or the Catholic College Student
ond His Parish" as the theme,
Atudcnts t·ept•csenting the ten
schools in tho t'egion will pa rtiei·
pote in the activi ties of this
Cong•·cas.
His Excellency, Bishop James
E. 'Kenrncy. will preside at the
scuion. The Reverend Juvennl
Lnlor, O.F.M., Pt·esident of St.
Bonn''enture University nnd nn·
tionnl chaplain or the Federation,
will also attend the Congress,
nlong with Right Reverend Mon·
signor J ohn P. Bolland, reg;onal
ch.~plain, and Robert. J. Lanigan,
former president or the Lnke
Erie Reg;on, and at present, Executive
Secretary or the National
Federt~tion. Presidents, deans,
and moderators or the ten khools
have been in,•ited to the meeting.
ThP ,..,.ginnAl rnunril, rnnlliRting
or the junior and senior delegate
from each school in the reg;on
and the nine eommiasion chairm~
n will meet Friday evening at
8:00 p. m. at the college.
Consrress Aclivitics
The Congress will begin at 9;00
a. m. Satut-dny mot·ning with a
Mnss to be celebrated by Bishop
Kcnt·ney The first plenary ses·
sion will begin ut 10:00 n. m. Following
this, four of the nine regional
commission chairmen will
conduct pnnels incorporating the
Congress theme into their discussions.
A ftcr luncheon the r~main·
ing panels will be held. At the
afternoon pl~nnry session cornmission
chairmen will present
their panel resolutions to the entire
Congress body. The after·
noon oeuion will conclude with
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. A fler n supper to be
served in the cafeteria, n small
commission meeting will be held,
and the reg;onal council "~II reconvene
to elect officen for 1951·
1952.
Students from the following
colleges will send repreaentatives
to the reg;onnl Congress: Canisius
College nnd D'Youville Col·
l~g~. or Buffalo; Rosary Hill <;:allege,
Snyder, N .Y.; LeMoyne
College, Syrtlcuse, N. Y.; St. Bonaventure
University; Niagara
Unh·ersity; nnd Mercyhurst Col-loft
to Right: Fr•nc" Stock, M•ry
Bush, Mtrit Pruner, Mergaret McGrath.
lege, Villa Maria College, and
Gannon College, all of Erir,
Pennsylvania.
T h o s e regional commission
cbaim1en who will preside a~ the
panel meetings are the followinr:
Forensics, Daniel Leat'Y of Canisius;
International Rulntions, Sally
Carlow or llfet·cyhU\'1!t; Student
Gove>·nment, Robett Muller of
Niagara; Family Life, Mm·gnt·et
Pontzet· ot Villa Marin; Mtlriol·
ogy, Patl·icia Brohman of D'Youville;
Catholic Action Study, Mnt
·ie Pruner of Nazareth; Missionology,
Diane Dynowski o! D'You·
ville; Confraternity of Ch•·istian
Doctrine, Suzanne McCluskey o[
Le~!oyne; Press, Kenneth Wohl·
part, of St. Bonaventut-c.
Medal To De A"•Mdcd
At the time of the Congrel!l!,
the region ";n award the Bishop
John Duffy Medal to a lay penon
of the Erie dioceoe. This medal,
awarded for the second time, is
given to the person most artive
in Catholic youth wo•·k in one or
the four dioceses in the reg;on,
according to the foundation date
of the diocese - Buffalo, Eri~.
Rochester, and Syracuse. The
person so honored is chosen by a
committee composed or the t"!gional
president and the deleA'UtcR
of the diocese.
Margaret McGrath and Frunces
Stock of Nazat•eth at·e co-chair·
men of the Congress. Theit· committee
include the following: P •·ogl'an,,
Jean Drexilius; 1·eccption,
Katherine Corea; housing, Louise
Gullo and Kathryn Curran; publicity,
Anna. Masten; decorations,
Carolyn Lortscher; and •-cgistra·
tion, Leona Mei.senzaht.
The Lake El'ie regional offic~t·s
are President, Mary Rush, Naza.
reth; First Vice-President, J ohn
Clnvin, St. Bonnventut'C; Second
Vice-President, R it n Mangus.
D'You.,111e: Corresponding Sccre·
tory, Margaret McGrath, Natareth;
Recording Secretary, Keyna
Deierl, Rosary Hill; Treasu•·er,
John Coone)·, Gannon.
An invitation to attend the
Congress has been extended to all
Nazareth stud~nts b) Mary Bush.
Spring In Rochester
By W. Shakespeare
"Consideri n~ the "'eather, will
take cold .. . "?-Taminn- or
the Shrew, IV, 1
1f"Jt would make any nH'ln cold ... "
Cymbeline, r, 4
"'Birds s it brooding in the snow
. . ."-l.ove's Labour's Los t,
v. 2
•-y would 1 had some Oowers o'
the spring . . ."- \Vinter's
Talc, TV, 4
"A wonderfuJ sweet air/'-Cymbeline,
n, 3
Joseph Likeness
Our Gift To You
'vVe hardly eve1· think of Saint Joseph without mentally
scurrying back to Nazareth-to wood shavings on a rough
cottage flo01· and to a dark beard bending over a tiny c1·own
of golden ringlets. Our meager scriptural knowledge of
this man whom Divine Providence had designed ft-om all
eternity to be the guat-dian of the Word Jnc.'lrnate, has
painted for us the not too accurate pictUI·e of a gentle man
whose g1·eatest ability was that of being able to pound a
hammer and wield a saw.
Are we so foolish as to believe because Lhel·e is nothing
recorded that he ever said, that Joseph did not t hink-that
he did not speak and hear much in his heart?
JOSEJ>H 'I'HE CON'I'EMI'LA'I'IVE
Joseph-the just man, the man of silence, working with
his hands the whole long day. Of Mary we know-"And
she pondered these things in her heart." ls it not possible
that Joseph, too, sto red up within himself all the strange
things he had seen and heard since the coming of the Child,
that he might toy wi th them one by one as he sanded the
tables and chairs?
J oseph, the model of artisans, the glory of home lifeseeing
God th1-ough, around, above and beyond the ordinary
commonplace things of everyday Life and so fascinated by
this contemplation that he withdrew into the heart of his
foster-Son and became unknown and indesc1·ibable. So simple
and inte riorly quiet was he that we wrongly imagine
that he was an old man because it is dilficult for us who
must be always busy and buzzing to conceive of such singleness
in youth.
'I'HE GREATEST GIFT
In a few days we will all join together in offering the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in honor of this great saint for
the intentions of you, our religious faculty. Actually, there
is very little we can do to express our gratitude to you who
have consecrated yourselves to our needs under the protection
of him who is consec1·ated to the needs of the whole
Church family. V.'hat we would wish you spi ri tually, you
have already in the superabundant love of a generous God.
Perhaps then, the greatest and only gift you will ever
seek f rom us is, that we become as Joseph was-thinking
young Catholics seeing beyond the screen of life's tangibles,
to the real purpose and end of our existence-God!
You would ask that out· philosophy mean mo1·e to us than
a stack of notes; 1·etigion more than a three-day retreat
once a year; mmTiage more than cock-ta il ptwties and f rilly
aprons; employment more than a pay check; nature more
than annoying mud puddles and grass that mttst be mowed;
and God, the personal compassionate Fathe•· that He is,
mot·e than a Triune Deity whose ethereal throne is far
removed from the pain and monotony of human living.
This, Sisters, is what you ask of each one of us. We
must confess it is a big order, but one which we are eager
to f ulfill, confident of Saint J oseph's patient care. For
hasn't the Church decla red of him:
He made him the lord of His household,
And prince over all His possessions.
Cer tainly, Nazareth is God's household- and we are His
possessions!
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
l'ublieation Office: ANTlJONY KLEE CORPORATION
165 ST. PAUL STftEJ'.'T
Vol. XXVI Thursday, April 5, 1951
Published Monthly
By the Studenta of Na:.areth College
Roeheater, New York
No.6
Gutl!l Editor ....... .. .... J ulia Gaglio
Xews E:ditor ..... _ .. , ................. ~ ..... ~··-···~-···· ...... ..-.• --........ I.Aone ~leisen.z.ahl
Feahtre Editor.......... .. ......................................................... Gloria Lopez
l' holographers ................................................ Rose flo••ette, l'atricia Criiiy
Stalf- J. Batlaglln, E. llradley, C. Clevenger, V. Cnscy, J. Scardel,
H. A. ~lcCnrthy, A. Stenglein, M. Hurley, M. J . Fitzgerald,
S. Angell, N. Knapp, L. Gullo, D. Muluhy, V. MacLelland, E.
Hayes, A. Padelrord, K. Currall, B. M.ajor, H . Skivin~rton, C.
VanKirk, R. Riley, M. E. Creedon, M. Klem. P. Coyne, E. Lun!lO.
THE G L EAN ER
THIS MORNING
By M,\R.IORlE KLt:~·
Thiif 1t1o1·nint1 whPn tlte sun tl'ffR
bom
I' ou rnlkd me f•·om til< rtlgr
of slrep
A 111/ told of P>'<nn.U.cs to l•~~p
Thitt tnorn.inq tdJtn tit~ Jtlnt tt•aR
born.
But I «'<14 tc<~lkmg jar au·au
Along brig/it patl13 -of rru•tal
MU>U'
Still srarrld11g f<>r a tlrf«m I
k~l01V
My lleMt wa• wlllhil•o f"" tttu"ll·
You en-me 'Wit/Lin the {Jtnyfr,,
white
lVIt1re no OJu• dse hfiR wtrll,·td
but m~
l'ou lltld yonr hand• for mt
to 1t.e
A rtdn.t,. i" the garden 1el1itt.
Tlai1 morning u·hen tile tiny u·tur
bont
You of!r•·ed "It your /~tart to
I• obi
Am/ ttll til• white'"'" g/camrd
with gold
Thi1 ?nOJ"'tting whor.. tht dtt1J tt•nJt
''orn.
Learn and Live
But it 1L'ill >tot tlo to pa•seu
tlttsr fact• a11d truths after the
fashion of mr ubstJ·act. •me·moru
les•o11 .,,. lifclC8s cOllttliClllnrtt·
Tlteu must lead to prtu:tica.l t·cottl/.
11. Tlttll tlltUit fmpel113 to aub·
jut our •tnses and their fadlitfea
to rtooon, ao iUuminaud bu tht
Catholi<: faith. Thev m11st htlp to
cl<tt"•e <tnd ptcrifv the htnrt,
lt)titing it to Chri&t mort intimati!
lV et'eru day. grou:ing rver
·mort to His likeness, atjd dt·awi?
t(J f?·&m, fl im. the divine •in;,pit'ntion
ll.ml str&Jl[!th of 1vhich it
stluub• in ?ltcd. They 1'1WSL s~wve
aR inct•ctu~itrgly effectit:e incrntit•
tl to action: urging men to
product good fruit. to ptrform
1/ttir indit•id•tal dutit• failhfullv.
to gil•t thtm~tlt••• tttgtrlu to tht
wgulttr fJn'rdiu of tlit ir nligiou
Thursday, April 5, 1951
A Draft For Women?
Student Views Vary
''Gleaner" i.'Oving l'~Po•·te:rs
found that Nnznt'\!th students
have very definite vi<•ws concerning
the drnftin~t of women. These
:tt·e some of the answers of
women to the question: "Should
women be drafted?"
While our men are oversens
Hghting to save our eountry with
bullets and bayonets, our women
should be Aghting to save it on
this s ide of the ocean with w:ll~
r::u-e just n.s eficctive-l·codng our
rhildt-en in high ideals and moral
principles. The job of motherhood
is not one into which n
woman is drafted-neither ahould
8h~ be drnfted out of il
Nnncy Costich ':.4
Conscription of WOnlCI\ hi pro~
posed, supposedly, to remove u
problem. Y ct l cnn see nothing
but p1·oblems resulting f l'Oill it.
Who would be drnfted? What
would they do? Sut'\!ly they
would not be gun-toters and gt-ent~
de·throwers! No, no drnft Cor
women, plense.
Janet Davia 'S2
Women have been fighting Cot
ycnrs (or equality with men.
lle1-e'• their chance: draft them!
Ann lllnric Ong, 'G t
lC the situation becomes so
gt'ave th.at this drastir atep is
neC'essary, our American women
ami th• mt:rgdic t~t-rcilre of vir·
tut. 11You art ChriBfll, ""d
Chn"lft is God's." Ltt e11cruthing,
titer-fore, ltav~ itll ]}YOptr plact
turd o.M"anpem.ent; let evt'l~vthing
he 0 lheoe-entn-ic". 80 to S1Jtok. if
we t•enlllf wish t.o tlit·ect t'IJCr/1-
tlling 1<> the oloru of Gorl tl•roug/1
tlte life and pawtr wltitll flow
from tlte divine Ht<W i11to OI4T
hrnrtlt:
Mtdi<tlor l>toi
Popt Piua Nil
t•an rise to the cnll, and accept
1 the >·csponsibility without losing 1
theit· dignit)• na Christi:m women.
J ean Smith, '51 1
I
\Vomcn, on the whole, are <
neither ph)'11ically nor mentally !
capable of doing the work in· •
,·oh·ed, nor of standing the stress. i
Those exceptional ones who can, 1
I am sure, will be qui~k to offer
their sctvic<'s without tompulsion. ,
Nancy Yogg, '52 1
[l's been much 8Hid, much re- I
peated, nnd much pnrnphrased- i
but 1 must ~ay it. once more: "A I
woman's plnre iJ in the home.'' t
There are countleu ways ia 1
which she cnn be a ,~itnl ro...:e ia •
winning the wnr without stirring t
from her neighborhood. I
Mary Ellen Frecme&ser, '54 '
1 like this countt·y. When l likt J
a thing that's tht-entened with r
danger, I wnnt to fi~tht for it. By
all means, n womnn's draft! We c
receive so much. Can ,,.e not gin I
a little? t
Mary Barbarn Williamson, '54 t
Would )'OU h3\'t us ruin our'
countr)'! Then I think a most ef. t
fective means would be the con·
scription of women. Any lower· t
ing of the stan(ltu·ds or the home, t
and or womnnkind, (this would bt
u big step in thnt dit'C<'tion), is o
definite trend toward destruetio• '
and annihilntion. ~
Joan Reardon, '51
Do I belie'·" in the use of worn- J
en's sen'i~s during A war! Yes'
Do l belie,·e in " women's drnft! 1
No! ff n need nrises. America~
women will not b• far behind c
thei•· men in J'e&ponding to the :
bugle etlll! t
Mm·>• Lou Broder ick, '5·4 t
d The College Seal ~
and What it Meam:
CONCERNING WEEKS AND DAYS
Our College color,;? That'• v
easy enough: Purple nnd Gold
Our Colle go motto? A no thor t
snap! T.i1WIMt in Clwisto. An(fl
the college senl? A wreath ots
laurel, an antique lamp restin1 8
on two books-within the laun n
and above the lamp, a Cross P
Score? 100"<. 1
Theoroticully, of course, the
iden of naming our weeks after
various wOJ1.hy causes, such oa
National SweaiA!r w..,k, National
Lett~r-writing wee'k, nnd N:!tionnl
Doughnut-dunking week, is
\'tl"}' prnC'tiral. In a society which
hns expended so much energy in
ghoing names and numbers to nil
thci t' yem·tJ, months and days, it
is unthinkuble that n group of
seven dnys, each of which is
nnmed nftet· a classical mythological
figure, should be known by
the pitifully inndequaiA! title of
.,tll'8t w~lc in April".
There i~ another point, which is
not only P<>rtinent, but also more
than a little confusing; that is,
that no two people or orl!'flnizntions
who have taken this public
SCJ·vicc upon themselves, seem
nblc to ogree when n cc1·tnin
week begin,;, what week it is, or
even how 1n:my days should tw
put into il or course it took severn!
«nturics for months and
years to settle down into their
present illogical regularity, 10
pet·hnpo, considering the fact that
om .. is a kindea·ga.rtcn-age nntion,
as nations go, thet-e is still hope.
The s ituation does have its ndvnntagcs.
Por instance, ir you
don't hnp1>en to be in the mood
foa· ronserving things t.odny,
Apl'il 6 is not only the sixth dny
of Nutionnl Consea·vation week, it
is also the filth dny ot National
Display week. Or, if this selet"
tion len,·es you cold, be patient:
on the lHh you c11n start
Be Kind to Animals Week, on the
12th, Nutionnl Garden Week, or
you can wait until the 13th and
begin National Packnging Week,
which is one for peo}>lc who like
to do their Christmns 1hopping
ent•ly.
Freedom of eniA!rprise, freedom
of opinion and freedom of expresoion
are all , . .,ry well, but a thing
like thiJ; wuld easily get out or
control. Take l\Ir. D. Lighted as
n cose in point: He get! very enthusiastic
about things, nlmost
nnything. Today lilt·. D. ia palt'ioticnlly
conserving nil the base·
b:>lls he can find, nnd displaying
them on the ft-ont walk; (have you
e\·er tried to look dignified while
wnlking on 47 displayed baaeballs1)
Next week h~ plana to apprehend
all the animals which
come digging in his ~tnrden, pncknge
them in a block or roncreiA!,
and kindly drop them in the
Genesee River.
tr Myone ever suggests a Nntionnl
Atom Bomb Week, his
neighbors shudder to think of the
~ortseque.nces.
But how's the score on exp18Jl ~
ations? Why Purple and Cold'd
Why C.tmttn i>t Cllri1tol What d
the symbols mean? Here's a litlo
briefing to bring thtlt score up I
The first gt·ndunting class o·
1928 chose the College motto, Lu
men. in C/11·i•tc, "light being sig E
nifieant of nlt wisdom, and o: L
spiritual "ision. The name o p
Christ was purposely used to pn 1..
fess our belief in His dh•inity, i p
these days when the world woul 0
cast aside that aupl'('me attribut n
or His!'
The selection or colors was ali r
the work or this in it ial ciaO!?<.
"purple, reminding us to seek fG P
breadth of mind and soul-royattl
heartedness......and gold for nobi ll
ity of characiA!r and all exei
len~ of soul." Y
'Now, on to the svmbols: n ...
laurel wreath is significant 1 S
academic honor; the book and uT
tique lamP. tt·aditional represetli
tati~ns of learn ing- and wisdomn
the Cross. radiating beams !:1
light, a gt·aphic t•estatement <t:
the motto. S
'\\'hat's the score now? H
Thursday, April 5, 1951
DR. ADLER TO SPEAK
ON APRIL 19
Do·. Mortime•· AdiN'. Pt-ofenor
of the Philooophy of Law nt the
Uni,·ersity of Chicago, and re<og·
nited authority in the Relds of
philosophy, psy<bology. and edu·
r.otion will speak at the Hotel
Sheraton on April t9. llis leeture
"What Mnn Hruo ~lade of Mnn"
il one of the Thoma• More I!'C·
lure series.
Or. Adler is one of the group
who worked with Or. Robert
Hutchins, fornler president or the
Unh·ersit)' of Chicago, in promot·
ing the Ct'l!at Books program.
He has w1·ittcn on democ•·nry nnd
' the meaning or education and is
I popula!'iy known t\8 the :\UthOr Of
1 uHow To Ret\d a Book.'' The U·
: Ue of his ndd•·css is taken ft•om
his book or the snmc. nome in
which he outlines the natu•·c of
1 psychology n n d psychounnlysis
1 and the a·clation between the t.wo.
In his talk Ot·. Adlco· will dis·
• cuSl! the questions: Is t.het'l' n I'C·
! lntion between the moi'HI und in·
tellectuul ''irtucs, und do schools
I have a duty to develop the mornl
r virtues us well us the intcllcc·
. tuaL
Information nbout ticketl will
· be posted on t.he office bulletin
• board.
'Seniors Set Up
. A Loyalty Fund
! A Loyalty Fund for Nazareth
~ C".ollege was set up by the .. nior
d dass Alter the dan graduutes
tllch member will send o yeorly
e contribution, i( she wishea, t.o
help pay the cost of her educn·
tion, since Na7.art.'lh's tuhion
dee! not completely co\'er the
high coat of educating her stud·
cnt.s. The Loyalty Fund ia oblig·
nlo•;• neiUte•· fo•· the f ines ns n S whole to nssume nor Coa· the indi·
.Jvidual mernbe t·s lo contt·lbute.
~ Besides finnncinlly beneftlling
·r the College the I'und also SCI'VCM
<\ :molhc•· put·posc. On t.he sub·
;tscription fol'ms scnl. unnunlly
~space is pro\'ided fo•· infol'motion
about the alumna: t•e&idenc••, ems
ploymcntJ mu1'itnl etnl.us, ctr.
}
This enables the administl'tltion
1 to keep their alumnae Ales up to
~~dnte.
) SYMPOSIUM
(Continwed from P•g• I)
<I
l• Ezra Day, Consultant of the Stnte
>CUnivenity of New York ond
>~President Emeritus of Cornell
oi University, and Alvin C. Eurich,
;,. President of the State Unh·ersity
16or New York will also nddreu the
~meeting.
On April 7, Eric Se\·areid,
~Henry Dreyfuu nnd Mn. Mildred
:t McAfee Horton will spcnk with
,, Professor Harry J. Corman on
,1 the panel "Social and Cultural
il Issues."
•I invitations to nttend the New
York State Symposium htl\'c been
hi received by Mother !lose Miriam,
ol Sister Rose Angela, the Botu'<i or
n Trustees and, membeo·s of the re·
n ligious und lny rneu lties. A limited
n numbeo· of tickets nrc nlso nvni l·
o( able to the public and 1\lfiy be ob·
o'tnined nt the Sl{lto Univet·sity
Symposium Heudquno·tcrs in the
Hotel Sheraton.
THE GLEANER
PROFILES
By BETTY HAYES
Cec:ilia
Kellner
'53
"A me rita is the Paradise of
wo•·kt>r"S. 'Them's my sentiments
exactly'," quipped Cceilin Kellner,
19-year old sophomol'l' from Ger·
mun)' who ftrst. saw lhat •'Paradise"
in August, 1949.
One would not suspect from
her rhcery ''Hi!" and her happy
spirit, the wnr-tainte-d memories
Cecilia hurbot·s of heo· mvaged
country. ''Even today," she says.
uwhen l hear un ambulance, or a
fir~ si1'Cn, I want to make n diw~
for the cellar o•· n bomb shelteo·."
Cc<iliu and het· fumily were often
close to death, nnd the closest,
she •·ccaiiR with n shudder, came
when n h:lin in "'hich ~he was
l'iding wns ottncked by a dh·e
bombet·. Several were killed,
muny injured - Cecilin was un~
htu·mcd. Thc•·e were other bombs
nnd othe1· J'Uids, sometimes at
three or four in the morning, but
ulways the Kellners escaped.
The1-e was danger from more
than bombs! "My father had a
long record at the Gestapo office
because he wns known to be an
enemy of the Nnzis. Even our
mail was searched, and at one
time they rnnsacked our home for
three da)'B!"
After the war, hardships con·
tinued. Dr. Kellner had been injured
during the wnr. nnd had not
been heard from. Mrs. Kellner
was forced to move her family
four times in nine weeks~ How~
e\'er. Or. Kellne•· estapcd from a
Ruuinn hospital (while a soldier
was talking lo a nurse!) and not
long nftcr, they were bound lor
Amcriru.
Though Cecilia would like to
return to he,· nntivc country, if
conditions were rnvorablc, she
stnted that occupationul oppor·
tunilies in hCJ· fie ld, lab technol·
ngy nnd mcdidne, ore very lim ..
itcd. Thc•·c is such a surplus or
doctors thut no one need study
medicine for the next twenty
)'CAl'S,
Sociology Club
To Entertain
Supervisors nnd department
henda or the various social ngen·
cies in whirh the seniors majoring
in Sociology did pre-profes·
oionnl field work lost December
will be entertained at the Soeiol·
ogy Club's annunl spring tea.
This social function is planned by
the student. as a token of ap·
preciation for the senrice rendered
by the agencies in prepar·
ing them for their profession.
The.e agcneico are the following:
Monroe County Department of
Public Welfare and its Child
Placing Department, Rochester
State Hospitnl, Children's Court,
Uoche8ter Catholic Family Ccn·
ter, Society for the Prevention ot
Cl-uelty t.o Chi ldren, General Hos·
pitnl, Occupational Therapy Department
or Strong Memorial
Hospital, tlnd Baden Stl·eet Set·
tlement Hou•e.
Sociology Club officers planning
the len cu-e: Joan Majewski, Mm-y
Lou Shipton, Jnnet Davis and
Nancy Yogg.
Suey
Oeckop
'54
Not too many college (~h·
men number among their (riend8
such celebrated penonftlit.iee as
Barbara Ann Scott, Canadian
Olympic skater; Bobb)• Speek,
star of the Icc Capades: and Roy
Shipstead of the Ice Follies. But
Sue)• Deckop. holder of t.he Ln·
die.•' Junior Figut'C Skating
Chnmpionship of Western New
York, can call them by their flrsl
names.
Suey, (rom Holy Angels Aend·
emy in Buffalo, is ns much at.
home on sil,,et• blades, nM anyone
else is on IMthet· soles. She A L'st
"hit the ice" at the udvunccd age
or five, 31\d begnn flgurc·sknting
lessons about two yecu-s latel· nl
the Butfnlo Skating Club, whet·c
she was tutoo'l!d by such pt-olcs·
sionals as Mat·gu•·et 1\l ona~than
and Lewis Elkin. Lessons contin·
ued till the year before she en·
tered college and in 1948 came
her first impot•lant skuting lau·
rels, the championohip of Western
New YorkA
Suey started entering competi·
tions at eight, and has consiat·
ently henpcd honon on herself,
so many of them in Cac:t, thot uJ
can't quite remember all th~
events 1 "·on!'' The~ w·aa always
a stock phrase for locating
Suey during these years: "She's
up at the rink." Sue)' might well
ha\'e mo,·ed a cot. into the Skat·
ing Club, for, "I just ubout lived
theret J guess/' she says. Dnye
just before an e'·enl, she np·
peared at the rink e"en before
moJ'tling ~lnsscs to p•·nctic-c und
re·practice a dimcult o-outine or
to pet·fect a pm·ticular Rgut.,., At.
the Club's annual Cn•·nivals, Suey
was ahnl)'S billed QS one of the
st:u· solos.
Her college life ht~s chnnged
Sue's ambitions. 1'1 dl'eUtncd o(
being anothet· Barb:m1 Scott, just
us a lmost any gil') who skot('S
does." But now, instend or skim ..
ming the ice in the futuo·e, she'll
be pounding the keys: Suey is :1
Secretarial majot·.
Forensic Society
Prepares For
April Debates
The Forensic Society, headed
by Helen MacGregor, is ~~eheduled
to meet in debates with Geneseo,
Le Moyne, Canisius, Niagara. and
the University of BuJfalo during
the month of April.
R<!<:ently a practice debnte wna
beld with the Univenity of Roch·
ester wit.h Jean Marie Goodspeed,
Helen MacGregor, Joan Moot>e,
and Sheila O'Grady portieipnt·
ing. No decision was t'l!ached.
At the end of April t.wo of
Nazm·eth's debating society mcm·
bers will attend the annual eon·
terence of debating tcnms ut AI·
bany. The activities include conferences,
committee hcnrings rand
a banquet. As yet. the appoint·
ment of Nazareth rcpo·esentatives
has not been decided.
ORCHIDS TO YOU
It'• Satuo'<iny moming at the
dorm 6:00 A. l\!. 'J'wo alarms
ring, and two •lecpy girls rise,
dress, nnd ore on their wny to
Morion, New York, to play the
orgnn and sing the llfass at
Foth~r Lintz's parish of St. Greg·
ory. l.ucille de Coris, '6.1, nnd
Rita Dunn. '64, are uon call." :mr
time Father needs them.
f:,·eryonc has heard the stor)•
or the little boy in cate<hism
daiS who drew a picture or the
Flight into Egypt by putting the
Hoi)' Fnmil)' into nn airplnne
with n pilot nt the contt·ols, and
or the little girl who staunchly
declnt'Od that one of the seven
sael'llmen\8 io Holy Macaroni.
w C11'C wondering i r Helen McCtwthy,
•r.a, nnd Mickey Berry,
'62, have nequired nny &uch choice
bib of knowledge in their weekly
sojom·ns to 'Marion, New York,
whct'<l they teach little public
schooiCI'S the ABC's or theit•
Faith.
"No school today! t!ln
sleep! Not so for Ca•·olyn Van
Dame, '52. It's eithe•· a hike, or
o ct-n!t elaiS, or n knitting ses·
sion-whntever she hn• planned
for the Cirl Seout Troop which
she leads ot Holy Rosary Pnrisb
on Saturday mornings.
Can you roll bandages, or type,
or file, or, in short, do anything!
Then why not ndd your name to
the following list or girls who
hM'e heeded the ned Cross cry to
*'Mobilize for Defense!": '51, Kay
Schueler, J>nt Merrin1an; '53, Rose
M n r y Hetzler, Louise Cullo,
Emmo Lungo, Anne Brnun, Rose·
nuU")' Pnlmitt·i, ) larcia Stnrk,
Connie Vnn Kirk, Mnrjorie Klem,
Ann Shnnley, Joan McDonald,
Jelln Smith; '54, Oolot·cs Thomas,
Louise Schmidt, Jane F't'Unk, Barbarn
Moo•·c, Cynthia Knapp, J oan
Kinsky, nnd Mary Ann De Launt
"If she enn'l go undeo·, s he'll
go uround." llut Bessje
llunng '54 won't give \lp! Bessie
wants to be n doctot·, and to
!lchie,•e thnt goal menns nn nb·
84.'!nC(' or ten yem·J!I (a·om her Pormos.
an shores. Here's to your
M.D., Bessie!
Orchids to you, Sarn Hahn,
nod Ann Murray, '53! As Red
Crou Volunteers Sara and Ann
go up to the State Hospital once
u week to help out with the rec·
reat ion or patientl.
Brenet stroke, crawl, dog pad·
die, or just plain dead man's nont
- Mary Ellen Calion, 'SS, knows
them niL She haa her lifesa,·er's,
but she doesn't keep her knowl·
edge to herself! Saturday mom·
ing will tlnd her nt almost. any
pool, going through a workout
with some of Rochester's little
crippled children.
"But will I feel the blood drain
out!" Mary Ann Hoffman, '51,
Rose Bonelle, '53, Ann Hanna,
'64, Pnt Crill y, '53, Mary lian·is,
'53, Arlene de Rosa, '64, Lucia
Mninn, '54, und Anno. Maste.n, '51,
now hnvc tho nnswe•--nnd also
one pint leu of blood! These
git·ls t'l'sponded to the call or the
Red Cros• Cot· blood donations recently.
Dream of '42
Had dinner with an old friend
who wears the R.ame amt'thyst
and gold ring that I'm so nnx·
iously "·aiting to slip on my Rn·
ger next year. As will happen.
Ann began to reminisce about her
happy dars under the purple and
gold banner .•..
Before we knew it Yuletide "'""
upon us. It was our last big af •
fair at the old College on Augus·
tine Street. Next •emester our
Alma Mater's home would be the
new eampus on East Avenue. Th<•
traditional burning of the Yule
log symboliU!d a farewell to thr
familiar ties of the Auguatinc
Street College.
But the new College - we hnd
hoped, and planned, and prayed
for so long. J still remcmbet· the
lines Betty Odell wrote when lh~
foundation rot· the f\0\V buildinl{
was being laid.
IVh<m it is rlo110, tht rlrettmft·x
will be go>1e.
Onltt the rlrtMII 'Will fi•·•· Somr
qu,eenl·y c/ttw><
WiU find the ji.lli•heol lc.,plr
standing high
Perfect and )l>'olfll ""'' lotlluti(ul
against the sky.
Construction delayed the open·
ing until January 19, 1942. \\'e
didn't do much work that flrst
day. It was like Paradise!
Too soon I donned my cap nnd
gown for the last time. It poured
Tain! Maybe this was a bleuing
in disguise. It hid the tears. And
then it was o,·er. It was a great
thrill to be a member o£ the first
class to graduate fTOm the new
College.
Junior Prom Plonned
The Junior Prom wiU be held
on f'ridny. April 13, at the Brook
Lea Counli'Y Club. Jonny Lo·
,·e•-de and his orchcotra will pro·
vide music for dnncing from 9-1.
Co-c.hail'llten or the dance al'('
~fat·y Shults nnd Caroline Vnn
Dame. Patl'itia 'McWilliams is in
chm·ge of invitations and Cm'Oiyn
Lo•·lscheo· is in chorg~ of decorn·
tions. Cstheo·ine Bm·ke is head or
the date bureutl.
The P'l'orn is scmi-rorrnal and ifl
n closed dance.
Dr. Johnson To Speak
Dt·. Geot·ge Johnson of t.hc
Cou neil of Social Agencies is
scheduled to :1dd1'1!SS the Sociol·
ogy Club at their April meeting.
He is a former proCessor of Naz·
nreth College and is rementbered
by College personnel ns both a
dynamic and witty speaker. It is
expected that he will show a
mo,;e on Child Psychology which
he ";11 explain and discuiiS with
the students.
Students To Attend
School Mass
St. Joseph's Feast Oay wns not
celebrated March 19 this year,
since this date occurred during
Holy Week. The annual eommem·
oration of this feast was obs('rved
by the Sisters of St. Joseph Mar.
26, during Easter Week.
The Student Body will nt.tend
Mass in honor of St. J oseph Aptil
II, at Nazareth College Audi·
to•·ium. This is the dale of the
Solemnity of St. Joseph which is
celebrated every yem· the third
Wednesday after Easter in ot·dc•·
that the Church ma)• observe the
feast ll\Ol'C solemnly after Lent.
4
--- IF IT'S GOOD FASHION IT'S ----------,
UNMISTAKABLY ANNE FOGARTY
Last January, 41Madcmoiselte"
presented its annwtl Award of
Merit rot· talent, originality and
~chievement, to the woman o!
the yeat· in the fashion field.
Ret· name is Anne Fogarty, and
her functional fashions prove
that this imaginative American
designer has really eamed this
honor. Her success ls based upon
a versati le background which in cludes
acting in a leading role on
Broadway (where her attention
was divet·ted by the costumes),
m()delling, copy writing, styling,
and fashion coordinating. She began
designing clothes with her
own particular needs in mind, and
soon discovered there were many
others who needed and liked the
same things. Anne Foga1·ty
clothes speak for themselves, especially
in their surprise treatment
of the verv best of fabrics,
w1usual colors, s.imple uncluttered
Lines and, in the fun and pn\cticality
of, many of the working
details. As l\1iss Fogarty herself
hos said, "T nc,.. e •· rnake a bolero
that isn't t-eally, or " button that
doesn't."
Most of the dresses follow a
basic silhouette, which mny be
varied b;)t interesting sleeve treat·
ment, detachable fabric or color
contrast collat•s and cuffs, and
full skitis which t·educe a waistline
to the lninimum. A designer
who wears her own clothes, Anne
Fogarty makes certain they are
adaptable fot· dawn to the weesmall-
hout·s.
Fl·om her sparkling summer
collection comes the soft bro'm
g len plaid pictured here. Wide
black patent leather is used to
belt this dress or Thomas of
England's impot·ted cotton fabric.
Interesting detllil is discovered
whet'C live black bone buttons
march down the sleeve to a smart
cuff of beige linen, which is
echoed by the detachable collar.
U you like simplicity-smart yet
comfortable clothes. save your
HA-MILTON 8587
ANTHONY- KLEE
CORPORATION
Distinctive Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
McConnell's
*
The Home of
Quality Ice Cream
LIGHT LUNCHES
60 No. Main St.
Pittsford , N. Y.
By PAT COYNE
Jc1no Frc1nk •54 Mocfols on
Ann: Fogarty Fashion.
pennies and cast your eye tow::lrd
that pl'aetical sophistication which
is so unmistakably Anne Fogarty.
H.e•· sigunture, the little gold
safety pin1 is you e nssuranee that
het'C is n dress that won't ever
develop closetmania - you'll always
be wearing it!
For YOUR Convenience
Roltqlou.s Articles. Greetinq Cardt.
Books, Gifts, Chwcb Goods
Donald J. Brennan
808 BROWN STREET
Teephone
GENESEE 3118
Across Main Street
from St. Mary's
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFACTUR.ERS
GE:ORGE D. KlLLIP
District Monoqer
Glenwood 3380
1600 CUNTON AVE. N.
WE WANT
TO HELP YOU
\Ve want to do more thnn the
job of supply the people of this
community with dct>endable,
low·cost electric and gas sc.rv·
ice. We want to help you to
get the greatest possible benefit
from your use of these
services.
Always at Your Service
ROCHESTER CAS AND
ELECTRIC
THE GLEANER
:Dear );tom and :Dad
April 4, 195!
Dear Mom and Dad
Write more often? Are you
kidding?? No time!!
Roommate'$ locked in the in6rmary-
no, not up$yeho" yet, ju$t
the flu.
Big ba$ketba11 game in 15 minute$.
Gotta t•un. Need new gym
$uit-$ent mine to the Mi$$ions.
Ry the way, finally got a date.
Bye.
Sally
April 7, 1951
Dearest Sally,
So glad to hear you had a date!
What a NOvelty. Do you kNOw
his name? Does he go to school?
Did you say be was tall? Do you
kNOw his family? Was that a
new Buick he was driving? Did
you say his parents belong to the
KNOll Hill Countr)' Club? Did
you NOtice if his white Rucks
wc•·c white? You really left
NOthing to our imagination.
Hope your roommate's back to
NOrmal.
Do NOt forget to write your
thank-you NOte to Mrs. 'l'inlc.lepaughNOme
for the lovely embroidered
pictu t·e of Whistler's
Mother s he gave you.
Do you need anything?
Much love.
Mother and Dad
Compliments
of
frojanr/<'1
Hetzler Foundries
Inc.
Founders of
Aluminum, Brass, Bronze,
Gray Iron Castings
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
For Delicious
Sandwiches and Sodas
Stop at the
Powette Soda Bar
Located at the
POWER'S HOTEL
Haubner and
Stallknecht
l'lJNERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
GEno .. o 0300
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Religious Articles for
Church and Home
96 Clinton N. 115 F<emklln Sl.
Phone BAlcer 5623
April 21, 1951
Desr Mom and Dad,
You'll never gue$$!! My roommate
did turn "p$ycho." Her
idea for green tre$$e$ ($t. Patrid:'$
Da)•, you know) !ell
through. Dye dido't wa$h out.
Where'$ that gym $uit? Date?
Oh, ye$! He wa$ pretty nice.
Haven't had many lately. You'll
never know me.
Love,
'l'he girl with the green hair
April 23, 1951
Desr Eccentric:
We have gone ahesd and made
anangements for your transfer
to the "NO-Hope Sanitatiunl."
We gathered you were NOt thinking.
You have NOthing to
worry about as you will NOt be
neeiing a gym suit NOw.
You KNOw that \~;re are anxi·
ously awaiting your vacation and
will make arrangements with Uncle
NOrbet·t to pick you up.
Remember, dear, do NOt Sl>end
all your money at once. 'l'he $2.00
we gave you when you were home
last should sti ll be almost completely
intact.
Much love,
Mom and Dad
PARMELEE SHOES
54 EAST AVE.
" JJ7bere Fining Sboes
ls a Stiencen
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
EQUIPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131·33 State St.
Rochester, N. Y.
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Opposae EASTMAN THEATRE
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE.
EVERYDAY, WEGO
YOUR WAY
Phoce GLenwood 6712
Thursday, April 5, 1951
LETTER TO STUDENT~
Dear Fellow Students:
As you already know, Nazm-etl
will be host to the students ol
the Lake El'ie Region of NFCCI
at the tegional cong1-ess Satur
day, April 14. Students, moderat.
ot'S, and friends of the ten school:
in the region will be out· guest(
on that day.
The National Fede1·ation o1
Catholic College Students is ;
student fedetation-your federo
tion. The regional congress i:
your congress; it needs the sup
pot't of all of the students in thl
region. It is my hope that ever:
student of Nazareth will be wi~
us on the fotu·teenth. T know thn
as 1oyul students1 you will wan
to pa rlicipate in the activities o
the Congress. You will want t1
meet and work with the othe
students of the 1"egion. You wil
want to make out· guests reel a
home on the Nazareth cfl.rnpuf
Mny 1 Ul'ge each and evel'y on
to make tin effo1·t to attend thi
Congt·ess.
rr we have your prayers 3]'11
yom· cooperation, the regiona
rongress will be a success.
Sincerely,
Ma1·y T. Bush,
President, Lake El'ic RegiOl
TASTY PRODUCTS
Pot•to Chips
Allen's French Fried Corn
Blue Boy Cheese Corn
Jep•s Rc1w Corn
T em tee Box Pretzel
Blue Boy Cheoz Twist
Big Four Yum Yum
ROCHESTER MAID
POTATO CHIP CO.
10 South W•sh;nqlon St.
Rochostor, N. Y. lOcust 9780
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
