Gleaner_19510919

              ;,COLLEGE YEAR OPENED
:~WITH MASS BY BISHOP
•I
• The college year was oft1cially
' begun today when Bishop James
: £. Kearney celebrated the Mass
o! the Holy Ghost in the college
; auditorium. This Mass was
• otret·ed togethet· by the students
· and faculty fot the success of
~ the coming year.
~· The school calendar has been
j1 arranged as follows:
1 September 17 - Freshman
1 Exams.
September 18 - Orientation
• Day.
' September 19-Formal Open­
·. ing o! College.
'1 September 20-27 - Mission
r1 Bookstore Open.
·1 September 27-28-Faculty and
Student Representatives to the
National Conference on Women
s in the Defense Decade in New
~ Yot·k City.
1 October 12 - Sub-Frosh Day;
8 Mission Dance.
8, October IS- Founders' Day.
October 29-Halloween Party.
-HONORS CAPTURED
BY CLASS OF '55
Congratulations to the members
of the class of '55 with scholar­ships!
The New York State, K.
oC C., Veteran's Scholarships
and Scholarships on the Com·
petitive examination are all held
by various Freshmen this yeat'.
Nazare-th Winners
1
Those who won scholarships on
the Competitive Examination are:
Helen Frances Bauer, (Our Lady
of Mercy); Ellen Reltel, (Nat·
nrelh Academy); Anita Gullo,
(Newark High School); Frances
Hargrove, (DeSales High, Ge·
neva); Carolyn A. Krebs, (Naz-areth
Academy); June Ann Mur·
ray, (Mt. St. Joseph, Buffalo);
_ Z. Pauline Podcst, (Phelps Cen·
- tral School) ; Charleen Ruggiero,
(Madison High); Marcia Wood,
(Monroe High); Barbara E.
Scarsella, (Jefferson High).
November I- AII Saints Day.
November 7 - Mission Field
Day.
November 29-Dec. 3- Thank•·
giving Recess.
December S- Feast of I mmacu­late
Conception.
Decembe1· 12-Yule Log Party.
December 14-Jan. 2 - Chdst·
mas Recess.
EMINENT WOMEN
PLAN CONGRESS
The question of wonlan's rote
in the defense of the nation dlU··
ing the next crucial decade will
be discussed at the National Con·
terence on Women in the Defense
Decade to be held in New York
City on September 27 and 28. The
two Nazareth students who will
attend this conference arc Vh··
g inia Jones and Kathryn Curt·an.
The chairman o! the confe1··
ence is Miss Mary Donlon, Chall·­man
of the New York State
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Members of the executive com­mittee
include Sister Cathel'ine
Dorothea, President of Trinity
College, Washington, Sarah Gib­son
Blanding, Pt·esident of Vassa.r
College, Lillian M. Gilbreth, Con·
suiting Engineer, 1\tontcla.il". New
Jersey, and many more of the
most noted women of our times.
The different sections of the
conference wi11 include discus·
sions on the home, citizenship,
peace, education and creative
leistn·e.
The chah·man states that wom­en's
work and women's special
talents, i! used in attacking com­munity
problems during less
critical t·imes, might obviate the
recurring crises that threaten to
destroy the already weakened
fabric of our society. It is with
this end in view as well as prepa­ration
for defense, that plans for
this conference have been made.
NEW FIELDS
BECKON TO
FACULTY
Leaving Nazareth for the po·
sition of pdncipal and superior
of St. Agnes Righ School here in
Rochestet· is Sister Rose Alma,
former dean of 1·esident students,
Previous to her appointment as
dean last year Sister taught at
De Sales High School in Geneva.
Sister M. Leona, former head of
the Nm·sing School at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Elmira, will take ov·er
Sister Ro$e Alma's duties as denn
of •·esidents.
Siste1· Marie Augustine is at­so
leaving Nazal'eth, but only
tempo•·arily, to continue het· stud·
ies in chemistry at lnstitt1tum
Divi Thomae in Cincinnati. Sist.cJ_·
Helen Daniel will remain away
another year studying speech col'·
t·ection at the University of Mich­igan
in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Miss Navin was awa1·ded an
assistantship in Art at the State
University of Iowa, and Miss
Jaffer Is teaching Speech at Man­hattanvillc
College in New York.
Sister Anna Louise will be teach­ing
music al Holy Rosat·y school.
WELCOME
FROSH
ORIENTATION PROGRAM
FEATURES ARMY THEME
F•·eshman OrienttLtion, army
style, opened with t·<weille on
1'uesday, September 18. A lively
program portrayed the more
humorous possibilities in the life
of a typical college recruit, the
ft·eshman. Although the general
theme was, "You're in the Army
Now," the Orientation Committee
made this a unique army.
NEW TEACHERS
ASSUME POSTS
Sister M. Geraldine, liLA.,
former principal of St. Agnes
High School, wHI make herself
nl home in Nazareth's Chemistry
Department. A new member of
the ~fusic Department will be
Sister Rose Gonzaga, while Slster
St. Catherine, Ph.D., has joined
the Education and English De·
pa1·tments.
The new lay !acuity includes
Helen Coyne McGraw, class of
1928, who will be seen in the
library as an assistant. The Art
D~pat·tment has added Miss
Nancy Tice, Mrs. Ruth Gul!rucht
and Miss Alice White ta their
staff. The Sociology Department
also has an additional instl'uctor,
Jane Kl·eckel, class of '44.
01'. J. Nicolas, is another new·
comer to the Chemistry Depart·
me-nt. Dr. Nicolas received his
Doctor's Degt·ee at Madrid and
was Professor of Chemistry at the
Univet·sity. of Madrid !945-50.
The Speech Depa rtmcnt will
have several changes this fall.
Miss Marie Ball, M.A., of the
Rocheste•· Public School System
and the U. of R. faculty will han.
die the Speech Correction classes.
~ir. Edwin Dolan, M.A., also of
the Public School System will
teach Dramatics. Also added to
the faculty of the Speech Depart­ment
will be Miss Jean Stmchan,
who will teach Ft·eshman Speech.
Roll call was more than a mct·e
routine procedure, for it pL·ov'ided
the new frosh with the oppor·
tunity of becoming acquainted
with their big sisters. Facilitat­ing
the introductions were the dog
tags won• by members of both
classes.
Mat·cia Sink1 entertainment
chait·man, planned a program
that followed along the musical
rather than the marching idea.
Usually sb·ict al'my discipline
was softened by the sentimental
and laughable incidents which the
juniors pantomined nnd s.ang. The
entettainnte.nt was the original
work of Marcia Sink.
Cha_irmnn Lauds Committee$
General Chairman Mary Ellen
Creedon sa id, • ~welcoming our lit­tle
sisters is only the boginning
of the orientation program. The
ultimate purpose of the s is ter
class relationships is the family
spirit and unity of the College.
To achieve this end will be our
aim for the entire year.''
Credit for the success is due to
the orientation Committee beaded
by Chairman Mary Ellen Cree·
don. She wns assisted . by Rita
Ennis. 1'he other committee heads
were: letter to Freshmen, Judy
Gaglio; printing, Josephine Cris­tantie11o
and Irene Klod.zinski;
matching, Rosemary Riley and
Patricia Thomas; publicity, Mary
Marlene Brown; invitationst Jean
Smith; decorations, Rosemary and
Eli1.abeth Connaughton; refresh·
n>ents, :-.tarilyn Malley; name
tags and place cat·ds, Joan Bat­taglia;
mailing, Sue Withey; gen­eral
ot·der, Veronica Casey.
BOOKS FOR TRADE
N. Y. Slate Awards
State Scholarships at·e held by:
~1nry Deane, (De Sales R igh
School, Gene.va) ; Geraldine M.
Fitzgibbon, (Caledonia H i g h
School); Carolyn E. Civilctti,
(Nazareth Academy).
NAZARETH GIRLS ENTER ST. JOSEPH CONVENT
The alcove next to the college
Book Store will be the scene of
great a ctivity du.ring the week of
September 20 through September
27th. This is the location of the
Second Hand Book Exchange,
sponsored by the Fremin Mission
Unit.
Under the direction of Helen
Ann McCarthy, '53, the Book Ex­change
will operate under the
duplicate receipt system. Stu­dents
will bring in their books
and after theh· price has been
designated they will be placed on
shelves with a receipt stating
title, author and price. The own­er
will receive a similar card and
after the book is purchased this
receipt will be filed.
The Veteran's Scholarship was
awat·ded to Madeleine Kane, (St.
Agnes High).
Taking two honors were SheiJn
Conheady, (Na1.areth Academy),
Joyce Flavin, (Nazareth Acad·
emy) and Dorothy Sicilia, (Can­Mota
High School) , who won
both the Competitive Exam and
New York Stale Scholarships.
Jane Ewing, (Nazareth Acad­emy)
also received these two
•cholarships plus an additional
- scholarship !rom the K. of C.
Three former Naza•··enes en·
tered the Convent of the Sisters
of St. Joseph this fall. They arc
Bette LaRow, Jeanne C. Plunk·
ett and Jane Yvonne Koenen.
Bette, the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Leo E. LaRow, 180 Proctor
Blvd., Utica, N. Y., received a
Bachelor of Arts Oegt·ec from
the Art Department with the
class of 1950. Oul'ing her four
years at Nazareth College she
held the following offices: FreSh·
man year, Student Council Rep­resentative;
Sophomore yenr,
President of Class; Ju·nior year,
Vice President of Class, member
of Stoff of school paper; Seniot·
year, Discussion Club Leader.
Bette was also an active memhc1·
of the Art Club and International
Relations Club, RegionalChnir·
man for N.F.C.C.S. and Delegate
to Y.C.S. National Convention for
three years.
Jeanne, the daughter of Mt·.
and 1\hs. Frederick B. Plunkett,
19 Leslie Avenue, Utica, received
a Bachelor of Science Degree
from the Secretarial Department
with the Class of 1951. During
het· four yeat·s at college she held
the following offices: Junior yent·,
Treasurer of Class, SecJ·etory and
Tt·easuret· of Secretarial Club;
Senior yea1·, Viee-Pt'csident of
Secretarial Club. Jeanne was also
an active member in the Glee
Club, Sodality, Mission Unit and
Catholic Action.
Jane Yvonne Koenen, daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Kal'i Koenen, 19
Boward Street, Auburn, complet­ed
three years at Nazareth while
ma)onng in English. J a n e
Yvonne, who is in the c.las.s of
1952, wiU continue her studies
and graduate with her class. She
ba.s two sistet·s, Ma1·ion, who
graduated from Naza1-eth in 1944,
and Karline, who was a member
of the class of 1948. Here at
Nazareth, Jane Yvonne has been
active in many functions. Last
year she was Editor of the Glean·
"" and head of the P .A. staff of
Catholic Action.
So that the expenses may be
covered by this service, five ver
cent of the selling price will be
retained by the exchange.
The exchange will be open daily
during both lunch hours and from
8:30 to 9:30A. M. and from 3 :00
to 4:00 P. 111.
2
Z'o tltc St11dcHis
of
;Nnznrctlt eo/lege
For each of you another year of opportunity is be­ginning,
a year that will mean much to you as a student:
the privi lege of sharing here at Nazareth a wealth of re­ligious,
cultLu·al, tec hnical, and scientific knowledge and
experience; of forming and enjoying friendships that will
enrich your lives now and far beyond student days; of
shadng in the hundred and one intangibles that go to
make up life at Nazareth. This year will ask much of
you, too, in an apostolic sense: in an honest recognition
that with knowledge comca rcspollllibility, the responsi­bility
of living the Justice and Charity of Christ here and
now, and of bringing Him into the larger world beyond
Nazareth.
Yours is an enthusiasm that is the blessed prerogative
of youth. May it move you to bring to your College and
to this new college yeat· a spi rit of love, of loya lty, a11d
of generosi ty : a determination to use well every oppor­tunity
that is offe red you of acquiring a good education
in every sense of the word.
I urge you to stay close to Our Lord in the Mass in
the reception of the Sacraments, and in the visits that
you make to Him in the Oratory between classes through­out
the day. With faith in yourselves, and with an un­bounded
trust in the Goodness of God, may you with
honest effo rt bring to a happy and fruitful conclusion
this academic yeat· that we a re about to begin.
Sister· Rose Angela.
Autumn J<everie
As summer closes, day by day, the glory of autumn
comes more fully upon our senses. The garden blooms no
more in dainty pinks and bachelor's buttons, but riots
forth in golden marigolds stretching on their stems for
the warmer rays of sun, blue delphinium, eager to the
last. and clusters of cht·ysanthemums gathered in a multi­colot
·ed period to the summer's flowers.
The sky regains ngain its blue depths, stretching its
unmarred transparency from horizon to horizon, as sum­mer's
haze is dispelled. The paler autumn sunset britl.'tS
as it~ compensation added star-sparkle to the criso night
air. In mid-autumn summer's brief return is heralded by
a last crimson ro.~e. but its final departure is hurried
along by the plaintive honk of geese outstretched in theit·
flowing V in the autumn sky.
Farmers plant in the dark brown earth the seeds of
winter wheat, which will be the first cultivated green
shoots in the spring fields, and their wives sm·vey with.
pl'ide the fruitful outcome of theit· labot·s. lining in red,
green and brown the cellar shelves. Spectral cornstalks
point glumly to the skies. but nestled warm beside them
are plumo orange pumpkins, pr eparing their toothsome
grins for Halloween.
And amid the ~tlorious harvest of nature, human
minds lulled by limpid summer, open up, blink, and come
111ive again in the bright. brisk autumn sun. Vacation
luJ!'gage is stored away with overflowing scrapbooks filled
with mementos of summer fun. Cottons and rayons make
way for flannels and woolens, and vacation being over ,
stewardesses and stenographers. steeple.iacks and sales­men
return to theit· wot·k, and students r eturn to school.
And autumn has come to Nazareth too. Halls ac­cu:
st.ouu:u for a month to the silent :;wish of mops or th•
occasional step of a solitarv stroller echo again with
brio:ht "Hi's" and cheerv "Hello's," liS friends nntl com­rades
meet again at the beginnin~t of another school term.
Brilliant autumn colors so visible in the outside worlrl
are captured on fabrics, and decorate our classroom~
And then. as easily as nature does it herself, the summer
is forgotten, and the activities of autumn are begun.
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publiution Office: ANTHONY KLEE CORPORATION
16S ST. PAUL STREET
Vol. X:XVU Wednesday, eptember 19, 1951
Published Monthly
By the Student'~ o! Nazareth College
Rochester, New York
'o. 1
"Editor-in-Chief .. .. .......... .. ..... .. ...... EUZA BETH HAYES
Associate Editors ................ .fOLIA GAGLIO, MARY HARRIS
Bus iness MnMger . .. ............ . MARY ELIZABETH HEVERON
S'I'A FF-Helen llfcCnrlhy. l\lary Joan FHzgernld, J>atricio Crilly,
Leona Meisen>.ahl.
THE GLEANER
CONGRESS ATIENDED
The Eighth National N.F.C.
C.S. Congress was held at St.
Thomas College, St. Paul, llllnne­sot.
n from August 26 through
September 1, 1951. Over three
hund•ed s tudents met lA> discus•
student problems and student nc·
tiona for this year.
Sister Rose Angela, Dean, and
Sister St. Catherine, Nazareth's
new N.F.C.C.S. ~loderator. at­tended
the Moderator's Work1hop
ns well ns the Congress itsel r.
JennnG Orexelius and Margaret
McGrath were Naza1·cth's student
delegntes at the Congtess.
One of the big accomplishments
of this m~ting was the passing
nf A nPw N'.P.C.C.S. Constitution.
This document which was pro­posed
by the Eighth :-:ational
Congress Constitutional Commit­tee
wns discussed article by
a r·ticle, section by section. nnd
finally J)888ed.
C01"1'<!8I)Ondence exchange, t•·nv.
el JH'Ograms and fund raising lA>
aid needy foreign students wcr·e
included in the plans for this
)•ear. We at Naureth have th~
N. F .C.C.S. commissions of Catho­lic
Action, Confraternity of Chrit·
tian Doctrine, lndugtrial Rein·
tion!. [n lcrnationaJ Relations,
Mariology, nnd Missiology.
Accor·ding to the organ izational
stnrctur·e of N.F.C.C.S., the head~
of the&e dubs on campus auiA>­nratically
~ome the regional
sub..eommiasion chairmen. Naz·
arcth holds one regional eommio­sion
chairmanship - that of
Catholic Action beaded by Jean
~lajor. Notre Oame University,
South Bend, Indiana. has just re­ceived
the nntiona] commission
chairmanship of Catholic Action.
£ver·y student at Nazareth be·
longs to t.he Federation, and can
become active by joining one of
those elubs here in sehool.
WILLIAMETIE VALLEY
SETIING OF NOVEL
Tn the recent novel. Doctot· In
/Juckakin, T. D. Allen tells tb~ .
siA>ry of settlement of the \Villa·
mette Valley in Or01r0n, and the
part played by Or. Marcus Whit·
man and his wift, Narciss.a.
This novel discloses the bravery
and dctcJ'nlination or a smaiJ town
doctor. J-l et·e was a pntient mnn,
doctor·ing nnd helping Indian~.
riskinR' hi• life in ot·der t() civi li•c
the Oregon terriiA>ry. Narcissn
o pGnlpercd Now England ehild
thrown iniAl the wilds o! the Weot.
was obliged to assist her husband
in tvery way.
\Vhitnum and his wlfe worked
constantly with their lives alway•
in danger, trying to educate the
Indians und make the white man
unders tand nnd accept these wild
men of Oregon. Many thronl('cd
to his operating table not only
for medical but also for moral
assistance.
Whitman lived only twelve
years in the Oregon country, but
in the time between his arrival
in 1835 and his death in the
Wniilnptu massacre of Novcm·
oor 1847, he sold the government
on the Oregon tcrriiA>ry, st.nrted
the human tide over the Oregon
1'l"nil nnd won a permanent. ptac~
in the history of our nation.
Wednesday, September 19, 1951 'v
-
_ _ IFF eolleue J(a/eidescope
MARY HARRIS
Do you know the meaning of
U.C.M.J.? During the ]lUst Cew
yenr·s it has been a IA>pic for dis­cussion
in ou•· leading newtpaper~t
and magazines. These initials
stand for the Uniform Code of
MilitaQ• Justice. which. s ince its
fo1•mation. has governed the
Army, :-lnvy, Air Force and
l\f R l'ine forces 0£ OU I' COUl'ltt·y.
One of the n•·Liclco in the
U.C.lii.J. states that set·vicemen
of all branches will salute officen
and SUilcriors, not only of their
particula1· service. but also all
thOtte o( the olhor bran~hH. You
have perhaps seen boys render
•nappy salutes to their offic:ens­fot
· exnmple, n Navy "~tob" salut­ing
an Army captain nnd you
no doubt thou~bt it a lovely ~eest·
urc. Boweve1·, did yon rcnlize the
full impact or the meaning of
thrrt sulute!
These boys are not salutinjC an
individual because they know him
and ar.., fond of him; on the eon­nary.
the person iK often n
stranger. They salute offi<ers be·
cause they want to ~Show then1 a
military courtesy, berause the)'
t·esl>eel them, and 1��ccogn ize by
the uniform that they rrt·c fight­Ing
for· a common end n laoting
peace, and the seeurit.y of u dr-
\Ve, too, must have unifications
and we can oogin by putting to l
use and effect, the "Naza rethd
salute." It •houldn't be difficulte
lA> learn, nor should we feel eon·
spic:uous using it. For the Nas·t
areth salute is simply a friendln,
smile, and "eb<ery" hello. t·
Don't "salute" just the people];
you knov.·, use it to meet newu
friends. When you look ar·ound;>
you in the halls res pect each girle
as an individual with a c.ontri:
bution to mnke lA> our college. d
Just as in the Armed Forees.p
eollege is divided into dilferenlh
br-tanehea - FN•hm@n. ~t'h~
mores, Juniors and Seniors. ,,t,,
must unify our branches. and
work !or a common end - for
5
the better·ment or Nazareth. Col·f
lege spidt io the a ll impor·tantf
issue, and from tht\L Aows classf
s pirlt.
It will lake the CO·OJ)et•ation or
each individunl lA> bring aboutd
this unity. The upperclassmeod
have a head start, since they art
well orientated lA> eollege life. But"
the Freshmen, too, will make tbei,l'
contribution of new spiritt gaietr
and friendlineu to campus life.
And now, we're ready for tht
ca mJ)aign lA> oogin. Tcnsbunl\
For·ward march with the snap,l
piest N a~ill'eth salute you can
make! ~nl~O~cr~n~c=y~· ----------------------------------------------~·J
)viiHdinu M 11 J!usiness r
!I
II
JUDY GAGliO
Most of us are dend, or· at best
only partially alive in nt least
one a·cspeet, namely, lhe \Vorld
of politics. diplomacy. und inlet·­national
affairs. Seldom or ne\'er
do we hear any informal discus·
sions of current events in the
~oeial I"'Om, mission room. or
wherever else we gather t.o ex·
chnn~~:e small talk. Wo have even
hear·d some boast that they never
a·cad a newspaper save for the
s port and society sections-nil of
which makes them a lmost oblivi­ous
to the forces thot contr·ol their
lives. Tho standard excuse for
lhis apathy is, " Jt.'l-1 none or m~:
<:-once•·n.:'
But this i• our concern. tn the
next oresidential eledion some of
us w'll vote. Are we qualified to
choose a chief executive! Are .. ve
wise enough to see beyond the
hlul'l> of party platforms and cnm·
pni~~:n speeches? Or nr·e we like
lhe wontan who wouldn 't vote for
Dewey because she distt·usted men
who wore mu3lo.t-hee. 1
When we talk with other eol­le~
ee students do w~ fC<"l uneorn­fortable
when the ccnvenation
turns to world affairs! Often
when we meet with opposition,
in Ol'der to defend our view, we
t•esorl to •·eeiting the moral plnti­Ludes
that have been drilled into
us. ooeause we do recotrnizc that
all political and economic Jll'Ob·
!ems are essentially moral p1·ob·
lems.
However, st.al<'ment.s I i f ted
from ethics textbooks always
seem lA> fall Oat in an argument
when they are not baeked up by
oceurate, up to the minute infor·
motion. We find that when talk­ing
with studcnlK fi'Olll non.sec·
tarian colleges we don't s peak tho
same language. It's up lA> us lA>
meet them on their own Jrl'ound.
to attack where they nrc strong.O
est not weakest. Do we •·ealiub
that it is a morn! r·eoponsibilit)d
t() keep infor·med?
1 n thi• spoce each n1onth w.E
shall diseu .. a few of the IA>pi..J•
of national eonccrn and give oul>
in~rpretation of them. Now ii"
the time ror ft. few resolutions: ia
I. Read the newspapers eat!.
day.
2. Listen to one tHtcen minuUE
newscast n day-by n reputabl ...
a·eportcr. C
3. Read one news summary I.
·week-Nrtc.'ltCr('k, Time, 01· SetJ.\
tlon 4 of the Sunday "'"" Yo,.,_.
Timt"•. J.
If we follow this prograaP
faithfully it won't put us on P
par with H. V. K alt.enborn but .~
least we'll know what's going or:
all around us. tl
;1.
The Alumnae Association
wiiJ Honor Jlovo••cmd Mothel"
Helene in ller New Duties ~
as Reve•cnd Mother. at a J,
Comnlunion Breakfast oo 3
September 29 at the Col- ,.
lege. Rev. \Vm. Shannon 1,
will offer the Ma ... and Rev. }.
Richar·d Tor·mey Will Speak. I>!
Cr
t<
The Catholic Church holds ~
better for the sun and moon ''
drop Crom heaven, for the e~
lA> !all, and for all the many mi:
lions on it lO die or etarvation i;.
extremest agony ns !ar as te-m
poral uction goea, than that OG
soul, I will not say, should oo losi
but 8fl(}tt/(( rOltlntit OR(" Bi·ngf
11cnial siu, 1tlwulcl tt'll mtt tvUft
tmtl'ltfh, ~r lfhould stt«l <me pot
fat·thillg 1oitlt(}ut rxcua<".
Ca•·dinal Newm••
.!. Wednesday, September 19, 1951
-~FALL HOP TO AID
FOREIGN PRIESTS
- The annual Fall Dance spon­.
n sored by the Fremin Mission
'o Unit has ~ scheduled for Fri­.
h day evening. October 12. in the
It oollcge nuditorium.
1• l>atrlcill C•·eedon, chairman of
z- the dunce has choaen the follow­lying
committee to assist her:
licket6, Carolyn Van Dame: pub­le
licity, Cnrolyn Lortscher : decora­w
lions, Joan Taylert: refreshments,
ad Annemurie Duminuco; and orch·
rJ tStra. Nancy Yogg.
·i· AdmiS8ion to this first informal
dance of the season will be $1.80
'"· ptr couple. A capacity crowd is
nt hoped for in order that the con­O
· tribution to the Mission Fund
le will exceed all other years.
\d Patricia Creedon assures her
~r schoolmates that their evening of
1 ~fun wil l not on ly make a success­"
!ul dllnec, but will bring needed
99 funds Lo t~omc J'ni ssionary strug·
of ~ling to sprcnd tho word of Cod.
ut Although the orchestra and
~n dance lheme have not ns )ret been
re definitely decided upon. the com­ut
.. ittee will have completed their
ir plans in a few days.
ty
'e.
~~ WEDDING BELLS
p- ARE STILL CHIMING
l!llda l!asbrouek, formerly of
]
the present Junior class, was mar·
tied to Anthony Durbctald on
~uno 21, in St. Monica's church.
The bride wore a white silk gown
over tnfl'ct.o., neeented with a yoke
g- of Chantilly lnoo. She carried a
ze bouquet of stephanotis and fleuT'
t).· d':tmour.
After their honeymoon in New
NC England, the couple took up resi­cs
dence on Seward St-t. Mr. Dur­ur
botaki is at present engaged in
is tts<!areh work at Strong Memor·
ial Hospital.
ch
Wedding bells rang !or Ann
1te Hanna, '54, on July 20. when she
>le repented her· vows to Malcolm
Davis Strong in St. John the
ait:vnngclist church. The bride
,0 .!wore a ballerina length gown of
•·k taffeta with a Anger-tip veil and
a sweetheart shaped nctt<ld head­,
m J>ieee. Her attendant was Anne­a
marie Duminueo, '52, who wore
at a ballerina length gown of white
on •relet over powder blue. Alter
their honeymoon in the Adiron·
dacks and Montreal, Quebec, the
«>upl~ took up residence in Vietor.
New York.
Among lAst year's graduates
who have been married are Mary
Jonn Hart, now Mrs. Theodore
Crcssi<!ngcr, 'rhelnHl Pelusio, who
married Richard Di Laura. and
Joan MaJewski who has become
Mrs. J. 1'. McGuire. Patricia
Merrin1an hat 1,lanned a Nove;m ..
bor wedding, and Geraldine Als ­!~~
J~Mr is just becoming accus­t<>
med to her diamond. Eileen
it :llul<ahy is Mra. Collins now, and
tol )lary Ann Caenzler was married
·tb to Albert S. Fisher, Jr.
iil-
~:r------------.
ne
st,
)I<
'til
•or
The faculty end students
ertend their most sincere
sympathy to Patricia and
Margaret Mi Nilliems on
the death of their brother.
nn._ .................. ...
'51 MARCHES OH
As we return to school and
greet old friends and meet the
new freshmen. we miss the friend­!)
· facH of our big sisters and
classmates or the class of 1951.
They ar~ now out in the ' 'wide,
wide world," filling important po­sitions
in many 1\elds. They seem
to be going out wholc-hen •·tcdly to
conquer tho world, fot· many
ca reert.J are beginning to take
form for lust year'! teniors.
Ko11 Cor·ta Is working with the
State Departn1ent at Washing­ton,
D.C., and Ellert Kile11 is also
working for the government. She
is in New York City with the
Federal Civil Service Commission
as a personal technician.
Having come !rom Puerto Rico
to Na~areth, Eltie Gouze~(e.: and
IVinifr·ed G•iVtl have returned to
teach English there.
M(I>1J Allll Do11IC, who practiced
nu•·sing nt Strong Memorial Hos­pital,
hns r"turncd there nnd has
received the position o! Assist·
ant Supervisor of the Pediatrics
Department.
And as you probably all know
Jta>1 Stra<ho>l is right at home
here in the Speech Department.
These are just a f.ew examples
to show how the class of l9S1
has really made itself know to the
world. They are now joining the
ranks of the Alumnae Association
of Nazareth College but they will
always be known to us as very
dear classmates.
STOP AND THINK
Did you ever get a pang o! con­science
as you hurried by the
chapel door? Most of us ignore,
or rather forget about, our spirit­ual
habitat in our daily rush to
and ft'Om classes. And il you ean
dare to have an excuse of no one
to pray for, there's a solution for
that, too!
In theoe days of war and peace
con!erenc:ea, auc:c:eues and fail­ures
ot our nation'& policies, we
a ll have a worthy cause to pray
for. But perhops you feel that a
persona l prayer for some needy
person is more of an incentive for
you to stop in the chapel !or a
moment with Cod. In that case,
you'll And a little eard posted
there with a person's name and
some special intention lor which
you can pray. Even if you have
someone dear to you to pray for,
it is an act o! charity to .. Y a
little prayer !or someone else.
Don't you think it is important
to heed these notices? As an in­centive
to prayer or tU!I an act or
charity- these notiee! can be: an
impo1·tant l'Ctnindcr to us. So.
the next time you find yourself
in the chapel or Just passing by,
do yoursel! a favor and give an
eye to someone else's cares.
INSTRUCTOR LEAVES
Mr. Zalubas, !ormer inatructor
in mathematics, has received a
fellowship to continue work on
his doctorate In Astronomy at
Georgetown University. He will
take up the studies interrupted
by the wnr and his internment in
a displaced persons camp in Eu­rope.
11i8 fil'St position on com­ing
to this counh·y was the one
he held here at Nnzareth !or two
years.
lttflt P. ,~., '51 PI•M Leuon~ At
Rid9ewood Gr•mm•r School.
HEW COURSES
OFFER DEGREES
The eurriculun> of Nazareth
College has been expanded this
year with the nddition of two new
courses.
A course contemplated for the
last several yenrs is •·eaching the
final stages ol planning. This is
the medical record librarian
course which will lead to a Bache­lor
of Science dcgrt-e. Among the
things strclll!ed in this course will
be secretarial studies. biology,
chemistry, and also librarianship.
This course will otTer an oppor­tunity
in a lleld where te<hniq•lly
trained worker& are desperately
needed.
Nurses who have completed
three years of training and are
interested in obtaining a degree
are offered n cour•e specially de­signed
for them. 1,hc course, ns
planned, extending over 11 period
ot two years, will atrus a general
cultural background helpful in
professional nursing. or the 132
credits needed for a diploma a
maximum of GO credita will be
allowed baaed on achievements in
a Graduate Nurae Qualifying Ex­amination,
prepared by the De­partment
o! Measurement and
Guidance or the National League
ol Nursing Education.
A triple program Is planned for
the Nazareth College night school.
In addition to the regular classes
ca-rrying college t l·edit, such us
English, his tory nnd philosophy,
an informal c1&88 ot discussion
will be given center (ld nround
Great Books. Also the Sociology
Department will sponsor a thirty
week workehop concerned with
Family Life.
"What shall we think of the
present-day Church whkh man
said was dead! The tempests of
men and ages unleashed their
fury against her in order to en­gull
her. Like the Ark she has
survived the deluge, and, each
time, found new ahores lor great·
er g1·owth. Todoy, os never be·
fore, the world will not be saved
from the deluge without the Ark.
Today, as then, ;the spirit ol God
moves over the w&ter' and tsends
the dove li is living symbol with
its branch o! olives. This !rail
witness of an unexplored eonti·
nent in no way resembles dead
leaves; she has the g raee and the
dewy freshnes of Spring."
Cardinal Suhard in
Growth 11nd Decline
A hearty welcome back to
Sister Do1•othea and Miss
Ro•ema•·y Schifl'erli who are
returning to the faculty.
3
"RUSSIA CAN BE DEFEATED!"
DEMOCRAT HEAD IS CONFIDENT
"'1 have no fear of a war with
Russia. So far. ever )' time we've
stuck to our guns, they've backed
down. I believe that even if we
do engage in a war with Russia.
we can defeat her, though it will
cost us millions of dollors. But
we could do it."
Optimistic words - s poken by
a man in a position to know
"whereof he sp~aka"-M r. L. R.
Blanchard, editor-in-chief o! the
Rochester D""'ocrat & Chronicle.
Mr. Blanchard, a veteran news·
paperman of some forty years.
has travelled through Europe
three times since the end o! World
V{ar H. and on these occasions
made several brief reconnaissance
tours behind the Iron Curtai n.
Mr. Blanchard declnres the
truth is most evident that the
Russians have nothing to otrer
the people. Only examples of re·
pression und force cnn be Cound
behind the Curtain. A proof of
this is illustrated in u personal
experience of Mr. Blanchard's.
He and a cameraman co1npanion
were watching a g-roup oC Russian
soldiers marching down the st reet.
A Russian lieutenant seeing that
a picture was being snapped
rushed up asking ''waru_m''
CHIEF SEEKS PEACE
In December of 1950 Charles
E. Wilson gave up permanently
the presidency of General Elec­tric
to take the olllce of Director
ol Defense Mobilization. lfe took
over this job at the ins is tent
urging ol the President who dele­gated
to him-"unprecedented,
almost unlimited powers."
Few people actually know that
his job is to make America so
strong, militarily and economic·
ally that RuS8ian leader& will not
dare to precipitate a world war;
or , if they are so reckless as to
attack, to insure that we and our
alliC$ of the free world shall be
able to swim and win. Today
Charles Wilson has n1ore power
over the U.S. economy than has
ever been placed in the hands or
anyone but a President. Some ol
the massive problems for which
he must find answers arc man­power
policy. food prices and
stockpiling.
He had not only made his way
from the very bottom to the top
in General Electric but had in­creased
that company's business
tivelold during his preaidency. He
also served his country faithfully
during World War IT as head of
the War Production Board.
From n narrow point of view,
Wilson is not an educated man.
He didn't even finish grammar
school, not to mention college.
From another viewpoint and for
the purpose of his li!e work, his
education was almost ideal. He
learned things by doing them and,
at the same time, etudied, in the
evenings, the theory and t.e<hnical
background o! his work. This
way he has learned to reduce all
vast complications to their sim­plest
terms.
Wils.on's plan is to rearm
America in the next two yean,
and at the same Ume to maintain
a temporarily res tricted but
healthy civilian economy. Ho is a
great Amel·iean- n man to wut.cl1
as he builds up our nation for de·
fense and eventual world freedom.
(why) ? ,; And why not?" the
cameraman asked. The Russian
seemed quite surprised that any­one
would stand up against him.
At any rate the soldier then re·
sumed his marching and another
pictu.re was taken.
Th.c ed itorial policy o! the 0&11 ...
ocr·ot is determined by Mr.
Blanchard, although he likes to
consult the members of the edi­torial
staff. Contrary to the be­lief
of most Rochestcrians, Mr.
Frank Gannett is not the ruling
force in the !ormation of the edi·
torial policy. He ie concerned
only with the business end of the
paper, and does not interrere with
the editorial policy. In tact in
the last election, the D&C sup­ported
Governor Dewey whole­heartedly,
while Mr. Gannett is
known to have opposed the Re·
publican presidential aspirant.
Concerning the actunl writing
of the editorials , Mr. Blanchard
pens many of them himself. "T
like to make people squirm when
they need to, and r like to ap­plaud
them when they deserve to
be commended. When Truman
does something bad (which in­cidentally
he usually does), I like
to condemn him and when the
Republicans make a blunder
(which they do quite o!ten), I
like to pull them down tor it."
\Vllen asked what he considered
the g reatest news story to come
out in print, 1\fr. Blnnchard ans­wered
immediately the election of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, since it
caused such tremendous l'efol'ms,
anxieties, and dis turbances ntrcct.-.
ing the whole American populace.
In all his years as a news­paperman
Mr. Blanchard says the
moat outstanding personality be
has met is General MacArthur.
He witnessed MacArthur's fam­ous
ufarewell" addl'ets in the
House of Representatives and
eommented1 "MacArthur made. t\
great impression by his dignified
bearing, his poise and the courage
he dis played in his add•·css.
Today our nation ! aces many
difficulties. Mr. Blanchnrd be­lieves
that one of our biggest
problems is that too many peo­ple
are swayed by their emotions.
"Too few of us really think into
any subject, but merely judge
from external appearant('s. I
often find it quite hard to look
at the other side of tho picture.
But that is what we must do nnd
then form opinions ourselves. This
is what I hope the Dtmoerot is
doing for its readers."
What's i11 a JVaJJte?
Try your wits 11t identifying
the :following names with their
meanings below: ( ) Margaret,
( ) Barbara. ( ) Cadwallad~r.
( ) Bernard ( ) Michael, ( 1
Gertrude, ( ) Thomas, ( ) De­borah,
( ) Gerard, ( ) Judith.
L spear maiden
2. a bee
3. foreign, strange
4. bold as a bee
5. praised
6. a pearl
7. who is like Cod!
8. strong with n spenr
9. battle arranger
10. a twin
(Answers on page 4)
Je•nett. lortcher •nd leon. Me•senuhf. Gluner Re porter,
Att.letic Auoc•ation Pl•ns for the Comin9 Y .. r.
WHO DI!I!D IT !l
A hea•·ty "Welcome Back" wil l
be heard mos~ any place when
Dolo>'<'• /Jn,.tu•lt, Nrlm Ma>·ir
fill"'~· R01m ic Savoqr, Mo>·v J(ay
Sclr<ttr%, jllfirQ(U•t•l ftl at·y $iwptou,
Liz Tool, , Ma>"/1 1'/itTt'~" M<ll'k,
Am•• Go>~llltiJ nnd Btu floaclr
ngnin o·oam the halls of "N.C." H
seems they enjoy this much mo•·•
than the halls of St. Joseph's at
Elmil·a. What say, girls?
Con~t•·atulations t~nd ou1· ve1·y
best wishes go to Dot Jobhm1ki
who has gone and gott.cn herself
a ring (diamond of rourse) dur·
ing these summer months. Sure'n
she is the only one we've heard
of who has rings on her finger so
far this summer.
Fairhaven took t he place of
Shakespeare in Morilvn S7HIIf1
heart ~his summer but come
school, she and Shakespeare will
be constant chums again.
Some of our well known busi·
n""" places will bid sad farewell
to a few of their brat employees.
Kodak does so to JO«rt F'agan and
Na11cv Yoqq, and Lawyer• Co·
operative to Jo /~ooica. Don't !eel
bad, Jtirls, the class of '52 wei·
comes you back.
rn the s pring it'• bascboll, in
the fall it's football but just wha~
has Shdla O'Gr«<lu been doing
during the aummet·?
\Vimt nny ndvicc nhout swim ..
ming, ct\ll\J) .. flrc J>layrt, and catch ..
ing mOMC]ll itos? Jus t usk Gilrt<
Jo11e1, M<tl'tV Moran, l'lff 0'/Jrit·n
and Joa" Moore who have been
doing tcl'l'iHc jobs •• ram1> coun­selors
this summer.
New York City has been play­ing
host ~o s few Nazareth love­lies-
Sit i>'ltll Maltier, Jooit Fri•i·
cano, Anutmcu·itt Dutninueo, Pat
Ruti•hauaer and Joan Monaco.
\Ve ext.cnd to Jant Y11o11t1C
K M"~" our ainecrest. wiahea and
our heartfelt prayers. We hope
Jane remembers us in her
prayers.
Pat Creedon '52
Wedding bells are ringing !or
fo•·mer elassmat.cs o! the class of
'53. A"'" Btditr is ~aking the
big st.cp on September 22, with
Jca1t Smitlt and A nne fJt'alm na
members of their wedding party.
On September 8, Rou A"" Pat.
"ella was manied in Buffalo.
No longer has the '5~ nursing
elass their o•·iginal twelve mem·
bers. Gm'nwitttJ Ditti(•c.m· is now
in the hospitttl wheN she wi ll be
for scvel'lll months. F'or anyone
wishing to drOJ> her a eurd. he•·
address is: Mt. Mol'rio Hospihll,
Mt. Morris, N. Y.
Traveling to Minneapolis, Min·
nesota. for the NSA convention
wc•·e Barb Major and Ma>-y l-011
A bf'i. /(ay Cun·an could be found
n few weekends ago in Syracuse.
It seems Kay is an en~husiastic
Democrat a nd couldn't •·esist at­tending
t he Ue.moca·atie meeting
theo·c.
From all ~eports Pat Coyne
had quite an eventful time this
l!lun•mca· at. the Lake Ptacid Cl ub.
where. she was a waitress.
J\laurtt1r Skivington enjoyed it
with her for one weekend.
Gimr11 Strife played host.css to
several members of our class for
a w..,kend in August. Among the
rugged mountain climbers were:
Marv 8 11rlev. Rita Bickel/, B dnt
McCarth71, A >tH Grace and Nat
Stuart.
Viewing the Red Wing games
th is summer really payed oft' for
Sur Jl!itMv. Sue held ~he lueky
number, won a combination phon·
ograph. and had to appear on
television to ac~pt it all on the
same night.
Betty p~ ,-rin, Joan Wi'l/ield,
JoaP& Eh·man11 and M a,'ie Sc.hic·
kef ore on vacation until the mid­dle
of October, when they will go
to Willard State Hospital. At the
pl'cscnt time Mary Anlt DiNieri,
Nancy Mee, Elea11o>· Metz, Hilda
Jt'1·ecliani, Jl/(U"fl Thonrton, Ba·rb
Wal•h and Altllrey Tiffany are
doing theio· pediatl'ie wol'k in
Syrucuse.
This summer Gimoy Teddy,
L.e"'m Mci8tmz<Uirl and JM-11 Mul­lcu
could be found working at
Lawyers Co-<>p. The story goes
that they pasted all summer.
Haubner and
Stallknecht
fUNERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
GW.oo .. 0300
THE GLEANER
Anyone wanting advice on
money problen1s 1nay t:on ault. ou1•
class bankers, t\1a t1J Am1 U'IJitlry,
Jeamre Scordtt and Rita Valtt·io.
They· are very experienced since
they'Ye all worked se,•eral sum­mers
at bank,s.
Preparations have been under·
w-ay all summer for Orientation.
At least one evening a week
~/arcia SiNk, Rita En,•i•. Pal
Riley, Pat Thoma•. Maril1111 Mal­lev
and Mo rv E:lltll Crudo11 were
busy making plans.
Dot Mulcahy '5!1
Congratulations to Poh·icia
O'Dea. who became Mrs. Lu Flynt
on the first of Septembe•·· The
best o! everything, Pat!
The class of '54 extend• a
hearty welcome to Joau McCor·
mac"· who is joining us this yen•··
Mary 8etlt Toddy may huvc
been "bunking" all day at the
Security '1'1·ust Bunk bu~ s ho wns
able to •·elnx nil cvcninl( nt he•·
home at Conesus Luke.
M01-y Ellc11 F'rasllcr gave Wil·
11om Tell some &tiff compcti~ion
at the National Field A1·chery
Association in Watkins Glen !or
a w~k t h iR Rummer.
Jcanettt St>'Cit took a Cooke't
tour of New York Stat.c when she
visited the Stat.c Fair, the Senate
and. Legislature a~ Albany and
Howe•s Caverns.
The scenic wonderlands of Can­ada
will be the subject of drean1s
all summer for Marv Elltn
o· F lvnn who wi~h her family
spent some time at Banff on Lslce
Louise in the Canadian Roekies.
A11nt Gower and Gratt Z icl
saw all the sights in New York
City, and then Graee spent some
time with C71nthia K11app in
Utica.
Ginnv Jltullt-n, Lll•d•~ Cowtot··
ton, MaJ•cia J!acAdam, and Jocuc
Kn.-~-v spent a few dnys at F.ilcen
Doyle's cottage at Cone• u• Lnke
until To•·onto l u•·ed Joan nway.
Mm·ty Stanton on her r·etuo·n w
Rochester this fall will tnke up
Dental Hygiene n~ the £natman
Dental School. Best of luck.
Ma rty!
Eileen Doyle '6<1
McConnell's
ak
*
The Home of
Quality Ice Cream
LIGHT LUNCHES
60 No. M a in St.
Pittsford, N. Y.
HAMI\.tOH 8587
ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Distinc tive Print ing
165 ST. PAUl ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
Wed nesday, Septembe r 19, 1951
CAMPUS CULTURE CORNER
The Al'enu Theater. cu•·rentJy
closed for renovations, will reopen
on September 25. The Commun­ity
Players at the conclusion of
thei•· dri,·e fo•· membership will
open on October 6. in the comedy
in which Claudette Colbert ~oured
In summe•· stock, Srr Xa1>ltt and
/)ic.
The Civic 31usic Assoc:iation
will bring to the Eastman stage
in their Artist's ~ries A and B.
many of the music notables of
our day. such a.s the First Piano
Quartet, famed on •·adio and tele­vision.
J aseha Heiret•. one of the
world's outstanding violin vir·
tuosoo, Sadler's Wells Theatre
l:lall<t. Rise Stevens, Camou$ so­lll'l\
110 of the Meh·opolitnn Opera.
nnd sevca·nl moa·c.
Five outstanding SJ')Cakca·s will
be bo·ought to llochest.cr this win­ter
by the Thomns Mo1·e Lecture
J•'orum. Under· the sponsoi'Ship
of the Catholic Com•iet-Jou•·nal
Biohop F'u lton J. Sheen will make
his fh·at nppcnroncc in Rochester
s ince his elevation to the heir­archy.
The opening lectu•·e by
Bis hop Sheen will be given on
OclotK"r 10 in thll NttUL •"ot?th At'Arl.
emy auditorium. Hi• subject will
be Mi$timt to tlrr Wo>·td.
Also ua·rangements have been
made with ~larguerite Higgins,
The foiJowing are the answers
to the qui• What's In a Name:
(6) Margaret. (3) Barbara,
(9) Cadwallader, ( ~ ) Bernard,
(7) Michael (I) Gertrude, (10)
Thomos, (2) Deborah, (8) Ger­ald,
(5) Judith.
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Rel!qious Ar11cles for
Church ond Home
ts Cllnlon N. II$ FrClJildln St.
Phone BAker 5623
Cornplimen r .r
of
frojan.rl<tJ
PARMELEE SHOES
54 EAST AVE.
"W'b~r~ Piuiug Sho~s
Is 11 Srie1ue!'
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFA CTURERS
GEORGE D. KILLIP
Olatrlct Monagor
C lonwood 3380
1600 CLINTON A V£. N.
war corres)>Onde.nt !or the Nev
Yo•·k Herald-T rib1t11C who wu
the only woman correspondent in
Korea, the Rev. Edmund Walsh
S.J., geopalitiesl expert of Geo~
town Universit)', George Sokol·
sk-y, syndicated columnist , aM
William H. Mooring film critk
whose column appears in tht
Courier-Journal.
The Cinema will otl'er TAt
Talu of Hoffman, beginning 01
September 28. which from acl­vao<
e notices should be a delight
ful blending or opera, ballet. ani
movie story. For those inter
ested in the old time movie. Uw
Dryden Theater on the gi'Ound!
of the George Eastman hou•
offers the f amous movie$ of Uw
silent ct·a. This season'' movinf
pictu re~lectu 1·e series of eigh\
fi lms wi ll include drama t ic Rc
tional pictures [rom G•·ecnland
,Japan, France, Germa ny, China
and Grea t Britain. The scrift
will open with Pea>·l• of tA•
Crown on September 12, but ••
alternate showing or t he sanw
movie will be given on \Vcdnes
day, Sept.cmber 19.
COMPLIMENTS OF
C. C. WING
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
117 CliNTON AVE. NO.
Roch• tt• '· N. Y.
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Opposile EASTMAN THEATRE
TOWN TALK
BAKERY. Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE.
EVERY DAY, WE GO
YOUR WAY
Phone CIAawood &772
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
If ..
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p
n
J.
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