Gleaner_19560326

              5 R 0 is Under Way
The gi'COt p•-oduction wheels or
S.R.O., 1956, at'C slowly beginning
to grind an cno•·mous bulk o!
plans into definite shape. The di·
rectors for each of the class plays
have been chosen and the girls
are getting 1ight down to the
business or ordering scripts, list ..
ening to readings, and the innum·
erable necessary preparations that
precede actual rehearsals.
Mary \ nn ll andlan has donned
the traditional beret nnd dark
glasses for the direction of the
Junior Class Play which is •'N<>·
blesse Oblige," by A •·thur St•·yton.
The setting is the dungeon of
Matie Antoinette nt the time just
l)revious to het execution. "Cer.
tainemenV' . .. It will be u great
success with the cnthusiusti<: drive
of the .lunio•·s behind it.
·rhe Sophomores n•·e busi ly fi ll.
ing oul CLH'd8 which indicate thcil·
acting <}.XJ)cJ•icncc and uny p1·ct~a· ..
once they m"Y have fo•· onstagc
o.- buckstagc work. In th is way,
director ~likell Clnrk cun cast
"Follow YoUJ' llen•·t•· J>c•·f ec lly
(l'om the "teadn to the "pl'omp·
tet. •J The scl'iJ)t, vn·i Ltcn by A r ·
len• Arent. i• original und tells r f
the unhappineaJ!I thai. I'('Sul t!ll (rom
placing materinl guin nbovc true
love. The Soph~ ore s ure to do n
fine job because they have •·5-S·
s-s .. pirit!!
FISHER ANNOUNCES
CAST FOR "HARVEY"
Bob Hro~ n. president of St.
John Fi~her's lloth Guild, lln·
nounced the cast n1embers for
thttir fl)rtheoming produetion
41HarYcy."
Nazareth will be well repre·
sented by Barbara Flnnngan. Ar·
lene Brent. Jane Eilers. B:trbara
l.lregande and Belle Gantert .
Barb Flanagan will take the lend
in po11.rayi ng the slightly con­fused
(und confu•ing) sistc•· of
the harmlc~ but. misundcnt..ood
Elwood.
The J>luy, u comedy, conce•·ns
the escapades o! Hno-vcy, El.
wood's imagimu·y, ljix foot, rub·
bit-friend nnd wil l be Jli'CSented
on Apdl 20 nnd 21, nt l"is her.
Modern Novel Will Be
Subject of April lecture
Or. Charleo Crndy, hend ot the
Engli•h Department at Cnnisiuo
College, will $peak April 10 111
cne of the College L.ectu•e Series'
dJttinguished guests. Or. Brady
will familiariz~ Nnz.ortth Stu·
dent:< with certain .. pt..,to o( the
modern nuvel. a •ubject which he
knows well, both a• applied to
particular novels and th<' no"el in
general.
Sister Margaret Terc•n, spenk­ing
for the lcctu•·• committee
said ''Bccau.e of the abilities of
Dr. Brady to dolight his listeners.
it will be a pleasure to hnve him
back. Ht has a marvelous l"'l:l.Bt.-­ery
of th~ J:;ngli•h vocubulary and
an acquaintance with English lit.­erat\
ue."
Or. Brady hn• published un his­torical
novel nbout St. Thomas
Mo••c coiled "Tho Stage of Jo'ools"
and hus contJ•ibutcd ,,·ticlell to
Catholic magazine•.
The least of Mary Collins'
problems will be scenery. When
the curtain rises on the Freshman
performance and you see. four
very lonely looking chairs before
you, it. won't. be because some ex­cited
member of the Class of '59
forgot to bring the set- "That's
it" . . . aeeording to Thornton
Wilder, author o! "Happy Jour­ney,"
the Freshman eontribulion
to S.R.O.
Vol. XXXI MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1956 No. 5
Glee Club To Present
Annual Spring Concert
UNDERGRAD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
MARY ANN HANDLAN HEADS GROUP
As a climax to a year of choral
uetivities, the Nazareth College
Glee Club will present il.s annual
Glee Club Conce•·t on April 22,
at the Columbus Civic Center.
D•·· J>etler will direct the chor­ue
in n varied program which in­cludes
t he OJ·ienta l mystery of
4'Bo.bylon," t'ctigious beauty of
Buch .. Counod's "Ave Min;a,u and
the •·hythm o! several Negro and
White Spirituuls. Selections by a
•rccinlly chosen g•·oup of madrig­a
l s ingcro will highlight the Con­cert.
Carol ''on Wanckel will be
the instrumental soloist ! or the
event. She will perform "Ballads"
by Chopin. Candida Pilla will sing
"0 Min Fernando," as a repre·
sentativc of our voenl department_
Bishop James E. Kearney. con­fident
of an excellent ~rform­ance,
has especially endorsed this
year's Concert, which will bring
Glee Club activities of the school
:;car to a !om1al close.
JUNIORS PLAN PROM
Oak Hill Country Club has been
&elected us the site of the annual
Junior Prom scheduled for the
evening o! April 27.
Gcnenll Chairman, Pat Noonon,
hns nnnouneed thnt music f oJ• the
occasion wi ll be provided by J ohn­ny
lltH'Lt.og and his OJ'Chestrn.
The theme for the dflnce is be­ing
carded out in decorations by
Eleuno•· Tyndall and her commit·
tee nnd invitations by Cynthia
Suhr. Helen Suit. is heading the
publicity committee.
Carol SmrdPrsmt pilu ~orsall~ Oti
her sut:ceuor Mary Arttr 1-lamllnn.
SODALITY RECEIVES
86 NEW MEMBERS
Last Thursday, during Student
Hour, His Excellency Bishop
Ke.:_•rney received eighl.y·aix new
members into the Sodality of Our
Lady.
Immediately alto•· the ce•·•·
mony, in the Social Room, BishoJ>
Keamey, the membero of the
faculty, and gueKl.s attended on
informal reception in honor o!
the new Sodulist.s.
Anna )lay Waytowich, Honor·
o.1ry Chah·nHm, was assisted by:
Lois Mnloney. General Chairmun.
Other Clu1h·men w~rc Anne Wu~ ·
aman. Reception; M:1ry .Jo Glen ·
son, Soeint Chai1·mnn; Marinll
t•ang, Invitations: Cund ida 1-'illu,
Entertainment.; and Eleanor 'l'yn.
dall and Mnry Ann Lo•·n•. Pro­srntms.
r.mulitln t•itttt i-A cmtJ:rcllulniPd b)• SiKffJr f.'li;urbt>th t~ttrcnte ami MuPJit'Q
Cuglif•lnw Stlbfltirri for her pcrformati(:lJ with the Tn•trlt)U s,.m,)ltfmy.
As 11 result of the recent elec­tions
Mnry Ann tlandlan will be
President of the Undergr,.duate
Association for 1956-57. She will
s ucceed lhill yena·1s l)resident
Carol S nndcrson.
1'he ~the•· choices we•·e Judy
l( eovcny, Vice· P•·csident; Betty
~lnrHh. Sccreta•·y, nnd Carol Nel­"'
ou, TtctHiurea·.
Oclng !)resident is nothing new
for Mury Ann. as she served as
President of he•· cln•R during her
Sophomore year. She has been
on Student Council for ~he past
thi'CC years und is n member o!
the Glee Club, Sodulity, Speech
und Dromn Club and S~ech As­••
mbly. L<111 year she was assist­ant
director of SRO and she is
the director-produoer or this
year's production. She has also
taken part in plays at Nazareth
und Fisher.
Judy Keaveny is this year's
President of the Athletic Asso·
ciation and on the Cleaner sulf.
As head of the Mixer committee
• he has been ~esponsible for
many new friendships.
gxecutive positions are becom­ing
quite common for Betty
Mnreh since she hns served as
Vice-pi'CSident of her Freshman
clnss. She was 11lso ehairmnn ot
Ming Fling, the Sophomore-
1"1-cshmun dnnec. Among her
olhm• nctlvities nre the Soda lity
und Glee Club.
Carol Nelson has shown on ue:­tive
interest in college life. As
n Sodality me1nber she wns thuir­man
of Mary Day. She has been
on commi ttee for dances und l>nr­ties.
l'resiJenl-$ Clu>seu
Other officers loa· next yetu· m·o
Anna Jean OeDominit is. Resident
President; Marjorie Merkle, Jun­ior
Class President, and Steph ·
anie S uJlivan, Sophomore Chu~s
President.
Anna Jean l) el)ominids . Re~i ..
dent P•·esident, is now Secretary
of the Junior Class. In the past
she has been :Uusi< librarian and
director of the Schola.
)farjorie Merkle. J unior Presi­dent,
is new at Nauoreth this
year. Having trans(erred from
St. llichael's she joined th•
Sophomore Clau in September.
As chairmun !or the Cabin party
at Winter Weekend, she mode it
one of the most successful •vent•
oC the year.
Stephanie Sulli••an. Sophomo••e
president, is a member of the
Speech and D111ma Club, the
Speech Assembly and Mission I'CP·
•·escntativc. She was on Student
Counc il this year nnd was seen
in the fall play She Stoot•• to
Conquer.
All officers will aslSume their
n{'w duties at the bcs:inniug r•(
l he fu II term.
Music Student's Debut A Success
By 1\ta.ry Grace Cerieola
The hush of nn cagel', expect­not.
uudience; t.he tense faces ol
the musicians, the muestro's fir-m,
quick grasp of hand, the sign of
the Cross nnd suddenly the hopes,
dreams nnd ambitions or a young
talented musician became real­ization.
Candida Pilla, a ll()phomore
voice mtljor !rom TTenton, New
J cr~ey, made her debut with the
1'•enton Symphony under the di­~
lion of Maestro Guglielmo
Sabatini on the evening of Febru­ary
2 1, in Trenton's \Var Memori·
al Building. With the choir o!
VIlla Victoria Academy lending a
lovely scllinR, Candida sang De­bussy's
The Hl•ssed Damozel.
This is what the critics in the
1'1·cnton Sundny hod to say of
Ca ndy'l out.standing accomplish·
ment: "Miss Pilla was the sur­pl'ise
of the cver.ing. Hers is not
n school·giJ"l'• voice. It is rich,
nlntua·c, vibrant rmd powerful ...
10nd s he sang the haunting Debus-sy
music with a wn•·m feeling . ..
Miss Cnndida Pilla, a young so·
p1·ano whose remarkable voice ~­lies
her 19 years, ronde the Tren­ton
Symphony orohestra's fourth
concert of the season n a-ema•·k­able
sueeess."
Candy. herselC, said it was d
thrilling experience that wiU long
th~e in her memory. She said.
"As 1 waited Cor my entrance, 1
was a bit tense and nervous, but
as I picked up my cue, I felt a
sudden peace and c:alnmestt. I
knew everything would be ull
right.·· She must have known He
was with her.
Candy will be making plnns
lnter in Lhe yea I' for a reappem· ..
ance with the Symphony.
Hete's to Candy's s uccess in
the world of music to which she
has offered her flne talents and
pel'sonaiity.
Her first pedormanee is nn in.
dicntion that she is ah·eady on
het· way to a l'ewaa-ding eRr£>cr.
An Easter Message from Our Chaplain
The Church lingers on the feast of Easter. She takes
a whole week to celebrate the feast and then forty days
more to celebrate the Easter season. She lingers on
Easter so that the meaning of this feast may sink deeply
into our minds and hearts.
Easter is, 1irst of all, the feast of Divine Truth Vindi­cated.
It is the answer to Caiphas who asked: "Art thou
the Christ, the Son of the living God?"; it is the answer
to the bitter question that Pilate asked without wanting
an answer: "What is tJ·uth?" I t is the vindication of all
that we believe; so much so t hat without it, as the Apostle
~ays, our faith would be in vain.
We need t his yearly vindication of our faith. Some­times
what God says and demands seems too much for
us. There are limes when the reality of the Mass and of
the transubstantiated Host seems too overwhelming for
belief; times when suffering seems too difficult to accept;
times, too, when obedience to God's will appears too great
a hardship for us, living as we do in a world that scoffs
and ridicules. For these and for other rea.~ons we some­times
wonder; and even as we wondt!r we open our Miss­als
and the Easter Mass sings out the triumphant cry of
the only One whom death could not hold captive : "1 have
l'isen and I nm still with thee." And we know that we
are right: that the most imporh1nt thing about the Gospel,
the "good news," is that it is true. And, having hesitated
with Thomns, we believe with him: "My Lord and my
God."
But Easter is also- indeed it is most of all-the feast of
Divine Life Shared. Just as Pentecost is the season of
Confirmation, the sncramcnt of the apostolate, so Eastei·
is the season of Baptism, the sacrament of the interior
life. On the day of our Baptism we were given this in­terior
supern atut·al life in all it.~ l'ich potentialities. But
life must grow. It must mature. That is why Easter does
not simply mean remembering that Christ t·ose to a new
life. It means especially the t·enewal in ou!' own souls
of the divine life of grace. It means that we must be more
mature spiritually this Easter than last, and next Easlet·
than this. That is the significance of the renewal of our
Baptismal vows in the new Easter vigil ser\·ice. That is
what we must think and intend as we renew them.
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
l'nbliuoion Omcc: A:"THOIIY KI..EE COIH>Oil\TION
165 ST. PAUl. STI{EET
Vol. XXXI Monday, March 26, 1956 No.5
Published Monthly
By the St11denta of N U&Hth College
Roc:hutn, New York
Etlitor ......................................................................... Kulhl•·•~n l'iao loaJ
Alldoriate J.:ditor...... . ............................................. ..... Vir-=:inia l:lnanill
Busi11e~~ ~11111(1/:CI'.... ..... . .... ............ . ........ ...................... J o;.u• Korn
Typing ;\1ouar;er .. ...... , ..................... , .................... ............ 1\Jnry l\luher
Staff Memlu•rN,............. .. ..... Kuren 1-Jovt", Arlene Brent~ J oanne Brown
Mur} Grn•·c Ceri\:olu, Prudence Coslich , J\1uriunn(• ( :urldy
1\tnrr Ooyle. IJurlmrn Flum•.:lw , Uc u c G.nttert
Mur~•u·cl Gcr,•ui_,., Gc•·ri W•uburdo~ Sue McCoy
(~u-ol i"cl,ou, CundiUn l,illn , Au rclic V.lil
THE GLEANER
Now I Ask You!
HUpon meeting u blind date,
what is the fir·st thing you look
for and why!"
Joan Murray- '59- "1 look to see
i! he's th: shy type or the so­ciable
type. This help• me to
know how to act.''
l laril)'ll Plumb-'59-"1 look l or
a niee personality, n ros~t lor
girls and u clean-cut appear­ance,
Cor the-se reflect hiR char.
acter."
Ginny Wulfors r-'58-"A lillie
bit of everything-Variety i•
the spice ol life."
llunny Car.oii- '58-"The first
thing I look for is that he Is
a MAN, lx!cnusc BOYS :or·e too
ns;siduous."
Joey ( :teason- '58-'' I look for·
l:riendliness, becnuse beauty i~
only skin dee1>. Who wants lo
go out with u good looking
dope?~~
Mur·y Doyl<>-'58- "1 look for "
smile, bccnuso J wnnt it. on tL
fricndl:; bnsis:'
.J o::an Stasko- '67- '4l wouldn 't
want any s unve romeo, juMt.
someone who is easy LO tnlk
to, who is friendly, nnd who hns
a pleasnnt peo.,onnllty."
Jea nine ( ' lark - '57 - ';Among
otheo· things, I especially like
one with a sense of humor.''
Maureen .M cLaujtblin- '57- " 1 am
especially concerned with the
ideals he holds."
Post Iter
Trek down the road
Over \he ridge
Up the hill
Footsteps •·esounding
Brisk winter oir
Over the bridge
Under· withered trees
Scuffing across crncked puvemcnt~
Stepping
With morbid ense
On mid-day shadows
Ins ide
The shuttcJ'ed windows
Push out. the dull routine
Of daytime
Bottled c>' ndles
Light the hi and hey time.
Mary Sue McCoy
Parody
J think, oh will 1 cvC'r cease to see
the bitteo· farce of humanity!
The affected nrts, Ignoble deed,
The subtle sham of tho•e who
heed
The pleas of insincerity.
To play the sage bdoo·e the man
To follow through the vicious
sopbista' plan
With false rebukes and foolish
pride
And taking pleasuo·e to deride
What, not even God eon.
Who builds a shrine to falsity
Kneels at the gate of Infamy
A fool, who's false unto his own
Be judged as such lx!fore the
Tbt·one.
M. Cericol!o
Queen of the Apoetlce,
rn·ay fo1· the Missions that
nil may know the SnviOI' or
the world.
Monday, March 26, 1951>
A New Way of Life
The Class of '59 has now made its contribution of
Nazarenes to the Sodality of Our Lady. At this point the
Sodality is aware only of the physi_cal presenc~ ~fits new
members. Only time will make eVIdent t~e spmtual con­tributions
of the recently accepted Sodahsts.
Our Sodality is more than an organization existing for
the personal satisfactions of its mem~ers. It i~ more th!ln
a club from which the members acqutre a feeln~g of sot;tal
security. It is more than an unpurposeful soc1ety whtch
exists merely for the sake of existing.
The Sodality is a way of life, a way of living, a way of
making Christians more Christlike. This way of life, how­ever
does not refer to a way of living only present in the
short SAC or general Sodal~ty meetings .. This way of liv­ing
is to be our::~ a.ll of the time. All! Thts do_es n<?t mean
when we feel like it or when we think we mtght tmpre~
someone. All the time- in the classroom, at lunch, 111
the smoker, at a hen party, on a date and in all the re­ationships
we shat·e with Nazareth College students and
all our associates.
It is the responsibility of every Sodality member, wheth­er
F1·eshman, Sophomore, Junior ot· Senior to live up to
th is way of life that she has freely chosen to be her own.
Reception into the Sodality is only granted to a girl w~?
has free ly given her consent t? a closet· un ron \~'lth Chrts.
in union with the other Sodahsts. If the Sodahty way of
life demands more of us than we want to give, then. w.e
do not have to become Soda lists. May it be the Sodality ~
Jlrayer that each and every one of her m~mbers makes
the Sodality way of life truly her way of hfe.
LET'S ABOLISH DATING
A populor· custom among the
teen.age and young unma1·ried
adult act of this era is that of
doting. This tradition, built up
from the formal courting of past
perioda has been •o enlao-ged in
a ea•ual, indefinable way. thot its
tx..undaries extend even into the
IP ammar •chool age groups.
Consequently, this """ial custom ,,.8 now renc.htd annoying and ex.
:oggerated proportions, ab,;orbing
• great deal of everyday effort,
energy, time and money. Not
only are lhe young women ol
this college forced to spend all
their availa ble currency on cloth­Ing
to nttract and please the eye
or elegible Dillies, they must ai­MO
squander theh· time on primp­ing
tor· tmid creuture3J and their
thought.JJ on how to formulate or
1·ctnin the ntt.enUon of certain
lllCillbCrs o! the opposite gender.
Then t.,o, nights they might
wish to i nvcst in the fu rthering~
of knowledge in cea·tain subjects,
that is . those which are open to
qultzings in the next few day:;,
mus t be ftitloercd away in dull.
unlady-like atmospheres in the
hope th3t perhaps chance ac.
quaintance mighl. be sl.ruck up or
developed to an extent thst a
"date" will be made !or the fol ..
lowing Saturday night.
All this is due to the simple
!actor that people are classified,
regardOO and re5pec:ted ac:cording
to their oespe<:tive dat<o life. Thit
un1:~:table measurement tnn only
be<:ome :1 source of pain, depres.
sion. bittemes.~ and inferiority
complexes. lt is, moreove.r, un.
neeess..1ry and a simple solution
c"n be obtained. Merely isolate
the male !rom the female homo­sapiens.
\Vhen an nge pertinent
to marriage is reached1 a s uitable
and satisfying union can be ar­ranged
through the prowess or
disinterested pnr·ties by the
matching of nitlnCR, UK in blind
dnte li st.s Jo1· dances. This wi ll
not only r liminnt.e the anxiety of
adolescence but aJlow young pcu~
pic greate1· freedom in intcllectunl
PUNiU.its.
Let's :1boli•h dating!
RESPONSIBILITY NEGLECTED
Science is a c h i e ,. i n g new
h•i~rht•: experiments have led to
miraculous cur~ for physical ill·
ntto.St8 and we sit back and marvel
on~r the ~·onders or our time.
Yea, W ( •lt back too content
in our own 3-CI!·centerednes.s and
let the olmo• t chronic disea."<! of
indifference !01 which scientists
hnve not as yet diU:overed a c:ure
e4t its wn)• into our minds. And
what is more depressing is that
this indllferonce hns spread into
the institution of higher educa­tion,
our colleges and universi­ties:,
where an apathetic attitude
prevails among many of the stu­dents.
Crcat nod worthwhile
knowledge is being absorbed, but
uuy new sign ificant idea• which
might result from the acquisition
ot such knowledge sink into obfiv.
ion bcc:uusc students nrc too scJf ·
iah to shnr·e their· ideas with their·
fellow knowledge-seeker·•· Conver·­JiJation
is copious with insignif-itance,
many words are wasted
over the unimportant, but no time
ean be found for a hot-tempered
discussion over a philosophica1
problem or a world shakin~ event.
And why, we may ask! Because
students nre too preoccupied with
their own self. interests to waste
time deliberating over anything
oovond tbeir own scope of affair:!.
A~ytbing not within their own
little cosmos is mnrked with in.
ditrerenee..
Is this not a tragedy and a
concern-that college students ex.
posed to higher education nnd nil
the facilities to make them the
exemplary citizens of the nntion
ao·e so diseased by the indiiTer­enee
and selfishness of the world
today that they are unable to ~e­tualize
their God-given poten·
tialilies? We ' " " the leadeo·a o!
tomol"row. Shnll we allow our­selves
t.o be hidden in the shndow
of the masses?
Monday, March 26, 1956
CLASS OF '58 ONCE AGAIN TAKES
ST. PATRICK'S DAY HONORS
FOil the SECOND YEAR in SUCCESSION the CLASS of 'S8
WON the ST. PATRICK'S DAY SKIT COMPETITION!
The skit wns nwarded first pt·ize on the bMis or or iginality. The
fnculty mcmbet·s acted as j udges und his E:xccl lcncy BishoJ> James E.
l( eurncy J>•·cscntcd the Sophomores the aw"t·d.
Saint Putt·lck could not help but
be delighted with the skits pt·e­~
cnt.t'!d in his hon01· on March 1&
ut the Mothers' Tea.
Th• Sophomore skit, '·Great
l>1t)' for the ltussinns,u related
how Go1, finding some trouble
down on ~lrlh. e:atled upon SL
!':~trick und the Irish Guardian
Angellt "0 eonvert. the Russians.
The Cnst tncluded M:u ianne Cud­dy
u• St. l'atrick, Moya Ne,'ille
as Timothy O'Shanahan, Joanne
Urown. Mory Ooy1e, Jean Korn
and .Joey Glcn•on as the Russians.
!\Iuriene While, ~ lu ry Grace Ceri ·
culu, Midge S heeh:an, Aure.lie V.- il,
.Ioyce Mooney, Sue O' l)ay. Ginny
l·'o ubiliter. Mary Maller. Aljean
Lemke. l>ilcn !;tat t. 1\ay Morph)·
and Murina Pan~ were the Irish
Hngela.
Crowd~atin·'"·n; were Jea nnette
Martino. Martt Gen•ais. Candy
Pilla. N3nc) Oa,•is~ .\nne Reed,
Jan t:~an. Mar) .\ nn Finnegan.
Ann l'alernto. t•u1 Gable • .laekie
<.nbte, 1\nn \Va~amnn, Barb F'lan­UJ:
tHl, und Ginny \VulrnrsL
E1uclle D'Agol'lti no wns in
chuncc of cosllllllCSt Gerry Zicari
waft ehuinnun ol properties, and
Murty S utlivnn ,;upc1·vised the
lighting ctrccts.
' 'G•·enl Day (o1· th<.' RusSilms"
WU$ wt·ittcn by liaren Bo,·e.
Chnirmnn; l lnrg Gen·ais, Arlene
Brent. Mary Uoyle and Marianhe
Cuddy. Go·Chairmen.
Juniors Co J>rom ulic
This yc:or, the Junior class dc­put'l.
ed from the usual tradition
o! JUC'I<'nting u comedy and of­fered
n th nmntic story of Irish
persecution n K th~ir St. Patrick'.;
Ouy 1>lny.
The ploy, which gave every
me:mbc•· <•£ the r lttss an opportun­ity
for nctivc pal'ticipation. wus
wdtl{'n by Judy Keoh'tny. I n­cluded
in the cast wet"C: Mary
C'ollin•. Uorothy Fletcher, Mary
Ann ll nudlnn, l>orothy Crombach.
llelcn Suit•. Sharon Reilly. Lilli
Leonardi. ~h1 r inn \\"aters, Elaine
(:rillin, Joan ~·oley. Mary Celso.
k alhleeu ll ineoy, J(oji>emary Lyons .
Jane Eiler~. ond Phyllis Agoslo­nelli.
Choral number• and dances
f<"ttuted the remainder of lhe
closs und musienl accompa.nimenL
wut1 furni6hed b)• l~ouu l i e Pe tiN
nnd i\1 imi Has,din.
General Chaimten of lhe atrah·
WCI't' Sennu Monaghnu nnd .lane
f::iler.. llu•y ~ehind the scenes
were Annn Jean DeDominicis,
chOI'l\l di1·cctol': Bunny Gianfurti.
chOI'toKruphtt·; Scann .'l onagh~n.
wnrdro~ mistress; Sue Andrus.
5Ct designer: Carol ,·on \Vanckef.
lo charge of musie:al arrnnsre-­ments:
Uarbara IJro" nyard and
B.:ubara Wegm•n on lights; Do·
lortb Pieh1er and Uarbara FoQ:ot.
typists, and Lorraine Kuba.:.cie­"
'itz, st.uge n1anoger.
Seuio'6 Cltosi ComL·d~·
The Senior s kit wa• undeL" the
able direction of llit 11 Zlotnik with
the a~l'tiKtnnce of Marianne Re)'-
nold s. The plot centered uround
the uceidcntnl hypnoUsm of a col­l<'
ge: girl on Saint Patrick's Day,
and the <•fTorts cr her friend3 and
u psychology tcaeh•r to bring her
back to reality.
The east includ2d Mary Jeanne
Llodl!On as Sally, Joan Dakin as
Abhrail, June J>oln.er as Liz. and
~l ikell ('lark •• Miss MeFreud.
The Duneing Chorus, directed
by 1\athlcen Srokose, ineluded:
J ac<1uctine ll nubner. Pa t Fromm.
Curol S nnd er~o n . t\nna May \Vay­Lowich.
.Jouu S hnw. Margaret
B::uungnr-1 ncr. lhwerly li eier. nnd
M"ric Eilfet·t.
,...,,._limtftt nrenm
''An l ruo~hmnn's Dream'' was th.:!
theme chosen by the Freshman
e:loss ror their contribution to the
Sdnt l'uu ick's Doy celebration.
Mary Corby, a native of Queen's
County, h eland. wn• direc:t.>r of
the •kit. 11et· ftrst-hand knowl­t'<
lge of Irish customs proved an
asset to the production. The
rlcril)i wns w1·ittcn by Mary Agnes
IJynch with the 1\id of t\ ver·y
enpnblc ccmn1ittee.
SOPHS ASSUME
EDITORS' DUTIES
Experienc~. J)OWtl" or organiz.a·
tion, literary tnlent and journal­istic
ability combined are e:har­act.
eristic of the editoriul staff
of the Sophomo•·~ edition of the
Glenntr. Editorships were as­sumed
by Kathy Hanlon, editor
Virginia Humifl. assoeiat.e editor,
.Juan Kol'n, hu~lncss manager and
~I "''Y ~! alt er, LY J>ist.
Kathy hus had the experience
thot is needed f OI' her )>Osition.
She wns editor of both the yea•··
book Uogel nnd the sehQOI paper
1-lill ToJlics, while nttending Vic­tor
Central School. Although ac­tive
in nil tchool atrnirs, Kathy
•till ha• time to devote to her
major inter~sl, music.
As ussoe:iutt {'dito•·. Gi_nny
lhlmil1. is contributing her ex­perience
J(atnrd ns editor of the
N a z u ,. c t h Aeodcmy, Gabriel.
PrCJof o( hc1· II Lcrtu·y and journal·
istie tn)cnh is shown in articles
from the A lumno. puJ>er of Nat·
a reth Acudomy.
Joan 1\orn. appointed business
mnnager, i• uhle to fulfill the job
sueeeufully becou$e of her experi­ence
at Met·cy High as editot· of
the literary ma~tnzine Mercedes :
and as n ~porter on the new-s­puper,
The Quill.
A busintQ n•ujor, Mary ) 1a1ter
eumo from Wnyland Central High
School where she was very aetive
in such achool ntrairs as plays,
the Athletic A ssoeia lion and the
Girls' Chorus. At Nazareth Col­lege
•he is 13aokctbnll manager,
and ullllo tyJ>in,t editor of this
Sophomot•e cditicn of tho Glenn<•··
THE GLEANER
Jeanelll! Martino uml Ct>rnldint>
l~mluH·tf~, illu •trnt• tit• dr•iBI•I­~
Jim /(}(Jk /o, P'ing.
femininely fashionable
By Geraldine Lornbnrdo
If you t\J'C nmong the young
colleginnnes with un eye fot· fash­ion
(und you ore it you lik~ t>
dt·ess well) how wh;ely you select
your outfits Lhis apring will menn
a pl'ettie.r, more feminine YOU.
Although your nppearonee
v:1ries fl'om ye~n to year, one
characteristic a·emains cons tant:
you want your olothes to be just
,;ght lor the time. the occa.sion.
and above all. for you. How do
you become fashion-wise this
s pring! l'ny attention t.o:
- Your jneket- most often it
will be n slJght jatkclet. A brief
clip, it j ust ubout I'Nlchcs the
waistline. \Vhen It does, il is a
close-fitting, •traight j acket that
does not pu"' the hip-li ne.
- YOul' COllt- lWl1Cd'" the thing
this spdng. And nnnow very,
very naa·row.
- Your drr)'A-n hillowy mass
uf silk or silk-like fnbrie. Prob­ably
you'll wenr on Empite dress
that's stnoigM us n die.
For the h-end in aec-essories
you'll note:
-Your bag- you'll demand "
big one, but thin to accomodate
the per3onal belonginsrt( nt nn on~
the-go eollegicnne like you.
- Yo1n· s hoes oithN· •uhdued
s hades of nux, pong-ee 0'" vanilla,
or vivid leathers or red und yel­low.
They'll be straight-lined,
thin-heeled pumps.
You•· type of Ca•hion-minded­nc:
ss will be quitk to lead you to
tbese qualities:
- A genius Cot· o• gnnization­when
~weatera and skirts are con­cerned.
-A love f01 red- ln jackets,
skirts, Ot-esa.es nnd acc~Bsories
that mako you fe•l alive.
- An enthusinsnl for checks­in
colors rnnging from bt·illiant
yellows and t'cd~; to cou:;e1·vativc
combinntions of block or blu• with
white.
You'll play the •·ole of n smntt
collegien ne thi$ tl.tWinJt, ns long
as comn1on sense guides you in
choosing the look thnt's rip:ht !or
you.
t SHOES FOR THE
· COLLEGE GIRL I PARMELEE SHOES I
L-~~:~:~:_J
What Made the Sophomores Laugh?
Uy Arlene Brent
Tbe recent S<>phomere Testing
Program has been a uaou~e of
innocent merriment." among the
members of that illustrious class.
This was made cvidcnL both after
the culmination o/ 8ttid ex::uninn.
tions when the generAl comment
was, "'We ll, that only proved thnt
J don't know tutything nnywuy,"
nod duriug th:.- exoms thcmsclv<:s,
which wc•·e J>unctunted by s ignift­e:
mt outbursts of snickering. The
most obvious of these outbursts
occulTed at the beginning of the
Current Alfah-s Exnm.
Almost en masse, the entil·e
eighty-o:ld girls broke out in un­eontained
amusemcnL This laugh.
ter was prompted by the first
question qucrrying the main point
of ditfer1.'nce bet.wecn the De:mo­crat
31ld Repulllicun !aetions dur­ing
the eighly-fout·th Congress.
Not only did U1e gil'is not know
the an~wer, tht'y weren 't. sut-e
just which Cong1·estt was the
eighty-Cou,.th. Now, no the gCn·
eral reaction to the above ques­tion
was similar, liu.lc after·
thought was given to it by this
writer.
It was several du.ys luter when
a member of the (acuity brought
the following voint to this writ­er's
attention: "'Just why did the
sophomores laugh?'' The answer
w:ts obvious. They laughed at
50 million
times a day
their own ignorance. This i1 a
good quality, to be able to ne«pt
yoursel! at !ace value and ahrug
off lhe short-comings or your in­tellect.
Or is it! b ignorance
ever justifiable 1 It is one thing
to accept s hort...comings, nnd
another to a llow them to ovct··
t•ulc you•· attitude. lg norunec is
not always bliss. It is tuken !or
granted that u college $tudent is
not inf:ollible. There are limits
to concepts and to the absorption
or both catalogued and unclassi­fied
knowledge. Out one thing io
evident. The duty of atudents.
their right and privilege is to
study, to learn-not only what
as 111 t.t:xt. boQka, but In newspn.
pcrs and mag-.uines, too. The
good student is nlways in!orn1ed
of what is going on nround him.
A true saturHlion o£ WOI'Id nffnil·s
would be both imJ>08Siblo nnd im­practical;
it would intcrfca·c with
s tudy time that should be devoted
to designated subjects, but n gen­etal
outline of current utrulrs is
both possible und necessm·y. Mnn
lives to learn in order to better
fill his place in creation and to
more fully serve his Creutor.
Failure to do so in this nspeet is
comparable to failu~ in living.
The sophomores, in loughing at
their own inadequacy of informs��
tion were in reality, udmitting
defea t without a fight.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
There's nothing like
I
at home, at work
or on the way
a
I
1. PUREAND
WHOLESOME •••
Nature's own flavors.
2. BRIGHT, EVER-FRESH
SPARKL.ll ..•
distincth•c wtc.
3. REFRES~I ES
SO QUICKLY ...
with as few cAlories
as half an average,
jujcy gcapcuuit.
IOOli:D UNOU AUTHOJITY 0, THE COCA-COLA COM,ANY IY
A. L. ANDERSON SONS
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY
C 1955. THE COCA·COlA COM?ANY
This ill the Sophomo1·cs' debut
and IU'e we ahuking???? Printing
our lirat edition ol Gleaner makes
u• !eel liS we did with our fi1'8l
pa1r ol heels-a little unsteady
at certain steps but very proud
as tt.•a really a sian we're grow­ing
up. (Almost J uniOI'S, Moth·
or!)
Now if you'll please don your
spcc~.aclcs, let's proceed Lo the
fine Jlrlnt.
Sc1tlors nre saying that­Leona
1-'ru~:~catore und 1\tl)' Grif­fin
are going to New York for the
Art Education Convention. !-:ow
thllt Oonnu llyan bus moved back
on campus, sbe's been having
competition with mascot uAnnieu
!or the third bed. Muy Ann
Reina, ~nior teebniean at t:J..
mira, received her diamond 1"'1!­eently.
That brings the men>ber·
ship of the "Brides Club of 56"
to 22. Some othe1· members will
b~ living in .. far away places"
:~flcr their weddings. llita Zlot·
nik i• going to Releux City,
Philii>Pine Island; Julia Gailey to
Uuwuiinn Islands, and Chicago
will welcome ) lary Ellen Mooney
:.md Jenn Alaimo.
J•wior1 }ut Dotcrt
Mikell Clark, Mary Ann Hand·
lan, and Carol von \Vanc.el went
Lo Al!ted University for the
da·ama festival and pr<'sented the
.rripping recognition scene in
''Anaatnsln." Speaking of the
theater, the Junior pa1·ticipanu
in the St. Po trick's Day Skit muht
buvo been very absorbed in thei1·
roles. Two of the actresses and
even the director had their hair
cut. Judy Keuveny cut hers !or
nnot.hca· rtason. The. last time she
stuyed otr cnmpus she lett her
suitcase with her curlers in it
aomewh\!t·e between the dorm and
Grnndmothea·'s house. While oth­ens
wea·e cramming lor mid .. se.
mcstcra and term papers, H<'len
Suils, us usual, was breezin~
through her course on "Aukieo·
logy."
:jotJiwuwre.& Are .Sure Tlwt
.Jonn a•nerer went. to winter
weekend nt St. La\vrence. l{atby
Ita n I on has given up T, V. s ince
hc1· s teady, Doug White, became
" disc jockey !or the U. of H.
l'odio station. Turn it up, Kathy,
we like jnn, Loo! Now that the
Sot>homore Trio io singing with
the Fisher Anno!, it has adoptLd
a ntw nnme--..-The Maritone:s."
In preparation !or St. Patrick's
Day unsusp..eting Sophomore
Boa1·dera had to step o'·er tan•
of green paint Lo reach their
showers. Theil· next movie will
b(o "The Girls With the Green
llnir!' Carol Myer#:, former ment·
bm· of Closs or "58" wns mu1'1·ied
010 F cbi'Uili'Y II to El'llost Rooke:;
in St. Snlome's Church.
Uy ~ l ury Doyle
A wa.u·m welcome to Jean Gar·
du. u new member ot' the Sopho­mol
·,• ct .. u. Jean is originally
Lorn l'e1·u and n transfea· from
ViJlu M •. uie, Erie, Pa. Mary Grace
U!riwla would like her cookie
cutte1 b..~ck.
f"rullml'll Peel That
- The climate around Geneva
ugrecg Wllh Valerie F'essinger and
Slctlhunie Sullh•an. Just what
huppcnccl t.o Ctm nie Quinn while
Uobbil' Floocl 'g bh~d was loose in
Hiology lui>? Fin" this bh·d any
cvnuccti•JH wllh the white mouse
thnt wa• recently found strolljng
the corr1dor in quest of adventure ?
~ toriunu ('lurk i• helping to keep
the younger generation in step
b)· l'rovidulg the pinno accom­J>
anhucnt for a ballet school.
Mar) Cor b). a native of Queen's
Gounty, hehmd, has been chosen
"GoUeen o! 1956" by the Knights
of !::tauily. (Ye might know an
hishmun would geL it!)
Scrttpittg thP / lt1rrel
Anne \Vn~n mnn. Prudy Costich,
tuudy l'illn, .lon nne llrown, and
Lllal'ic Bonn ntt~nded the Mnri­ology
Wo1·k•hOt> !lt Rosary Hill
1'ece11Liy.
Among the ll iberninn enthusi­u~
t~ tn New Yot·k tor Saint Pat­aick'.
s Do.&.y were: Maureen llegan,
Pal O'l>a). J unN Morante, Joan
Shu" and Marie Eitrert. Also
Ellie 'I') udall, ~laure .. n Crony,
llclcn Suito, Mar) Collins, and
Mary Ann ll andlan. The Sopbo­mot-
e~ included Jackie Gahe~
Shei l11 Uiea., Sue O'Oay, Helen
Call.;Jn, (;(lrri Lombardo, Jane
Dnnndly nnd Mnry Ehmann.
'l'hc St>il'il c.t •eli sacrifice for
Lent. .lout~d various to1·ms or ex­Jll'eMHicm
nmon~ Nuzurcnes. Stunt'
1\lounglmn ccuscd biting her nails,
C:inuy Wulfors l is confining her
desse1·t. tu only •econd helpings,
n F"r,.. . ~hnum struggles to eat only
thl' strnwberrie• nnd whip cream
wh~n shortcake is $erved, and it
hns ben 1·un>oted that a Junior
•••thetic has t:ivcn up one class
entirely 'till n!t.r Eastel' (sounds
like the l)'pe that might wait un­til
o!tm· cxums too).
Which philosophical ~·isherrnan
said: .. A II women t•·y to juxta­pose
the ineon{(l'uou s." (Huh?)
ThCI'C"s l ot~ more news that is
fit to prhtt but no moi'G space.
So )l'ood-byc tor now and thanks
for li•tcningl
THE GL EANER
Area Camps List
Summer Openings
All camps In weatem New
York, 114 well as in the metropoli­tan
area, arc looking lor counsel­ors
for summer work. Girl Scout
camps in Rochester, Syracuse and
Westchester County as well as
Cnmp Fil·e Gi l'ls and other or­ganizations
need college students
to su p.,rvisc the hundreds of
children who m·e registered !o1·
t his summer.
Catholic Camps in this diocese
11re especially in need of help.
Loea.l camps a1e: Camp Stella
Maris on Conesus Lake, run by
the Rochester Diocese, Camp Co­lumbus
in Auburn, Villa Maria
in Elmira, and C':amp Madonna on
Canandaigua Loke. Genesee Set­tlement
and the local Girl Seouts
are al5o interested In applications
for Day Camp Counseling.
Further information is avail­able
in the Pincement OOlce. The
experience gnincd in cunlJ) coun­seling
is v.uluable /or prospective
teachers 11nd socia l g1·oup work­ers.
DATE SET FOR EXAM
New York State C1vil Service
examinations ftr<' ~~eheduled for
May 12. 10&6, !or juniors and sen­iors
in College in regard to open­ings
for positions in the State
Government. Applications must
be filed by April 20. This is the
first. lime the C)(uminntions have
been open to juniors.
DAY WITH MARY
DRAWS SODALISTS
Collegian$, nur6es and high
school senio,., from the Rochester
diocese were gueats of the Sodal­i~
ts o.r NazaJ"eth College in com­memoration
of the annual ·•Mary
Day."
HMary and t.he Apmstolat.e" was
the mnjor theme this year with
discussions centering about: the
adult soduHt.y, virtuNJ, the nursing
aposLolate 11nd sanctity through
marriage. The Sodali•ts took ptll't
in the activities of the day by
acting us moderators foa· various
discussion g roup& concea·ning ''n
balance between spi1·ituoiity and
3POStolicit.y."
The da)' officially inau~turated
with the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass followed by conferences
throughout the morning and
aftemoen. In closinr. Father
Shannon inwgroted the topics of
discussion with the major theme,
"Mary and the AposLolnic,'' and
th@.n eolebratad Bonediction.
WHERE OLD
AA To Hold
Cabin Party
With the coming of n new :sea­son,
the Athletic Association is
scheduling ito Spring program.
First on the calendar will be a
Cabin Plll'ty Lo be held on May
10 at Powder Mill l' ork.
This Spring's Bl>Orts ath·ac­tions
: a1·chcry, bttscbull, budmin·
ton, tennis und ping-pong will be
in full swing dur ing noon hours
and afte•· school fo1· n 11 students.
GUIDANCE PROGRAM
INFORMS STUDENTS
Na..z.areth"s annual career guid·
:tnee pi"O{rtilfll for freshmen and
sophomores onercd mueh litero1
ir!i'o1'mation which was tJUpple ..
mente.d by u variety of speak e J'l!i
in the evening.
The opening • 1>eakc1', Miss Peg­gy
Sarbe1· o:C the Executive Place­ment
Burenu, spoke on women in
business.
Students interested in teaching
heard Miss Cuthcrinc Sullivan,
Vice Pl'incipal and Co-ordinator ?f
Instruction ut Benjamin fo"'ranklin
lligh School, on secondary edu­tlltion,
and Mi!ts Mar~nrtt Ken­ney,
Pt·incipal o( No. 4 School. on
elementary education.
Reverend Donald Mulcahy, di·
rector ~f the Catholic Family
Center describ•d several aspects
o{ the social worke1·'s field.
Member! or lhe science depurt­ments
we1~e enligh tened with a-e­gn>
·d to the thungintt role r.f
women in science, nnd the world'~
changing attitude toward them by
Mr_ Sam S. C. llich. Pe1·sonnel
DirecLo1· of Eastman Kodak Re·
sem·ch Laborulorie&.
The nursing field was well l'ep·
l'esented by Miss l'atricin Gibson.
Assistant Ex~utivt Sec:ret.ary,
Counseling and Plu.c:ement, New
York State Nurse• A•sociation,
Miss Beatrice Stanley, DiN'cLor of
Nursing at Strong Memorial llos·
pitsl, and ~ira. Ruby Hendryx,
Assistsnt l'rofeuor of Public
Health NUI'!insr, here ul Nt\zareth.
All of the guest speukers hnd
one very impt'H'tnn t idcn in com ..
mon: no mntt\!r how good, simple
or g lamorous a job mny look on
the outside, they a ll require the
same things; per1evcranee and
hard WOI'k,
For Delic:iou•
SANDWiCHES
SODAS and MEALS
Stop at the
Powette Soda Bar
Located at tile
POWERS HOTEl ,--- ·-·--· FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's I I
* I I OFflCE SUPPLIES
and
ICE CREAM
EQUIPMENT
•nd
LUNCHES
~·~ -~
Monday. March 21>, 1951>
CLUB CLAVER
At the reeent Secrctarinl Club
meeting Miss Mary Beth Heveron
addressed the membera on the ad­vantsges
of 11 teaching career.
As a teacher a t Monroe High
School, Mis• Heveron told of her
many expericneu as u tcneher
und encouraged the gi rls Lo look
into the field.
Mu•ic Club 1-'ltml
The Music Club hud two mujor
events during the month of
March_ The first was o Senior
seminar. Mary Lillian Greeo.
Shirley .\bberton. Ann l)aly, l'ut
Kelty and Donna llyan told o!
their expariences aa prne:tiee
t.eac.hers in various n\u.sie depart·
m~t.:s throughvu1. Yl~bt.cau Ne"'
York. The Junior recital pre­sented
the other membus of the
l\:lusie: Depnrtment.. with some in­teresting
evidences of p1'0g1·esH
made during tho second ecmcatcr.
Next month, the Sophomoi'CS will
give thei1· last reciwl of the year_
The Glee Club'• pust activities,
including appearances at F,...ah­man
Investiture and the f'othe>-·
Daughter Banquet w~re highlight­ed
by its participation In nn Inter­collegiate
Coneert held in con·
junction with D' Youville, Ros.nry
Hill, Villa MariaJ Canisius, St..
Bonaventure, and Niaguru in Buf ..
Cnlo on February 12.
Through this Concert, • l>Oil SOI'<d
by the Lake Erie Region of N.l•'.
c.c.s., Nazareth I'Oiscd 11 sum or
$ 127.80 as its conll;butlon to the
College and Univeroity Relief Ad­ministtalion
for the benefit of fOI'·
eign students seeking n Catholic
Gollege education. The Nnnreth
Glee Club's active and enthusiastic
cooperation in the Concert wa&
the main reason lor the subsu.n·
tial contribution by the Gollege
for CURA.
COMP[,[MENTS
•I
Prescription
Specialis ts
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pitlslord 260
L_·--·- ·- ·- ·-