Juniors Anticipate Yearly
Prom at Chatterbox Club
Mtmbus of the Class of 1900 will pruent their annual Junior
l'rom on Saturday o•vening, May 16, 1959, at the Chatterbox Club
!rom nine until one o'clock. Co-.hairmen Judith Schaff and Barbara
Proletta have announced that the girls and their escorts will dance
1 to the music of Johnny Mntt 'a Orchestra in the exciting Oriental
Atmo.<phere of Shangd-Ln.
ClwirmPn Jwl]' Scha ff"'"' IJuriHH.lt JJtu/(•1/n mt-et tC!illa prom
tommillt•c /;,.atl$.
Honorary chairman of the dnnce is Patricia Donovan. Kathleen
l.tCault is in charge o( pro~tram• ond favors, Kathleen O'Hara will
htad the decorations committee. Rdo·uhmenlS will be managed by
Joon Stankus and publicity io bt'ing promoted by Ann Louise Barnett.
llid*evt:ning tnte1tninment will
lie provided by the Septet or the
Junior Class which include, Sue
Capparelli, Jeanne Corneau, Jnlllne
Smith. Joan Guido, t:m.
manuela C..-.nz[)neri. Suzanne ~tut.
oney and Mao y .Jane Vrooman.
The Sept.ot will be accompanied
hy Ann Louise Barnett.
The high point uf the evenon~t
.-ill be the coronation of the
Queen of the Junior P1·om. Cnndi ·
dates for thi. honor are Judith
Brownell, :\lnrian Callan, Kathleen
O'Hara, Barbara Pro!etta
and M1u·y Schmidt. The queen will
be elected during the dance by the
gnls nnd the1r esco1U.
Bids have been sent to prosl)
etotive dnt.es, gowns are being
mode o-eody, and the whole class
1s eagerly uwuiling their big
night in Shnngri-L:~.
Frosh Nurses Receive Caps
On May 17 nt 3 :46 p.m., the Mothoo·house chnJ>el will be the scene
or the annual nm'3Cll' capping cc•·emonies. The Actual capping will be.
Collowed by M••• and 11 sermon by Bishop Kcnl'llcy.
t'rtoshnum nurse~, ut.llrcd in the fnmilinr g1·cen and white stripes
(with • few changes in the bibs nnd aprons) , will o·eccive their caps
!rom Sislet· Rose Angela nnd Sister Mao·gnret MRI'y, hcnd of the
'\ursing Department. At the snmc time the Senioo· nurses will be
wtaring their new grudunt~ unil•
rms, the black bunds on theio·
tap•, nnd the puo pte and gold
traduate nur:-e pin •.
Aller each girl has o•eceivcd her
.ap, she will be given n lighted
candle by Seniot· nu.-.es, Mar)•
li clcn Nelson and Gco·trude Zien·
tno•n, after which the group will
recite the Nu>-.es' Pledge of Fidelity
to Duty. The enndles will be
plnced in candleholders by Seniors,
:,t n••garet Gervais and )iary
Corby.
l'rf'llmum twr81!~ (.'lt•m f!tflim• lfmoro&ff m,l C(1rol /Jullcr
look /orttllrll to cnppiug.
Ntil'•l.tl ll\;UJ-••
ualiM(l
NAZARETH COLLEGE. JtOCHESTER. N. V. Friday. May 8, 1959
SENIORS PLAN
FINAL EVENTS
May is n month of activit)• at
Nauoreth College for cveo·yone,
but especially for members of the
Senior Class. Among the Senior
events scheduled are the SeniorFaculty
Te<1 on Thuo·sday, May 14,
in the Medaille Hall Social ftoom
under the gcncrul chuil·mnn8hil)
of Sheila Tehan. Rosali(: Lt'onurdo
is heading tho entertainment
committee, and the a ffnh· will be
catered. Senior reception into the
Alumnae Association wi ll be held
Wednesday evening, May 27. The
Juniors will entertain the Seniors
at an annual luncheon the following
day.
Plans for the Senior Bull 011
Friday evening. May 29, M the
Irondequoit Country Club ore
being carried out by Marcin Vanderbrook.
A dinner will be held
before the dance, and dancing will
be Irom nine o'clock until one.
The Sophomore ' Little Si•ler'
class will be invited to nttend th•
dance.
The Senior Day of Recollection
will be given by Flllhcr Shannon
on May 29. The final event before
Graduation will be the Pao·cnts'
Luncheon, Monday, June 1. under
the direction of Cuol Ru•so ami
Kalhe1·ine Moynihan.
Little Sisters Entertain
At Annual Banquets
1'ho annual Big and Little Si•tcr
Banquets were again held on
Aaccn•ion Thursday, Muy 7, at
6:30 p.m. 'rhe freshmun class se·
lected the Orehid Room in Loo·enzo's
Restaurant, nnd the SOI)ho~
more cluss, the Hos()itnlity Uouse
in Penfield for their Big Sister
Banquets. Each member of the
junior and senior classes wax in·
vited individually by her "little
sister."
The chairman o.( the !reahman
Big Sister Banquet was Mlll'y Ann
Desiderio who s pent a great deal
of time and effort with her eommittee
in the preparations for
their banquet and its theme. Her
committee eonsisted of: J oanne
Piro, Patricia Mdtahon, chairnten
of decorations, Nancy Cross,
ehairman of re~~Crvations and invitations,
and Mary Agnes \Vuy,
chairman of entertainment.
Kay Barrett, chuirman of the
sophomore Big Sister Banquet,
and her committee we1-e a_nx_ious
to make this banquet a big success
since it was the last thut
their "big sisters' would attl'l\d.
The other members of the committee
includes: Marth:• Jo Rotoli,
chairman of dccorHtions; Jane
Nortz, chairman ot ~ntertain·
ntent; Barba.ra Faket·, chui1·mun
of publicity; Barbara Brunner,
chairman of songs; Paula Smith
and JttcqueHnc Lomhua·do, chuil· ..
men o{ progl'ants; nnd Deird1·e
McKiernan, chairman of invi tu·
tions.
Thespians Present Wilde Play
On )lay 7-8-9, Nazareth College will present the annual production.
S UO. This year, the play will be The Importance of (leing Earnell.
" eom~dy by OI!Car Wilde.
The lend roles will be pluyed by sophomores Pat Ripple and Gail
l'lnce. Mlthuel Hnrmes, a teacher at R.J.T., recently arrived in thi•
eount o·y from England, and I on Dale, originally f rom Australia nnd
The piny'• ;_,, reheur1al!
and now a resident of Rochester. Others in the cast include. Harlan
Dodman, J im Knox, Phelma Alain10, Mary Ann Brucker. and Sut•
Allegretti.
The production is under the direction of Miss Steckbeck, of Naxuo
·eth'a Speech and Drama Department. The Student Director is Rosenuu
·y Courtney. Noreen llcCarthy and Mary Agnes Lynch are Publicit)•
Chairmen, and Maureen Schultz is Program Chairman. The
production expect& and deoerves the usual enthusiastic support that
SRO Jll'~scntations •·eceivc. See you there!
Nazareth Honors
Our Lady on May Day
The """'"'I Muy Day cclcbo·ulion,
which wi ll be observed on
Mny 18, will lwgin with " student
proce8s ion to the Mothc•·house
Chapel at 10:00. The Sodality Rc<
CJltion will take plac• nt J0:3.J,
and will be follwed by Mass and
brunch. At l :00 the enthusiasticully
11nticipated appeurance o!
the May Queen and her aLlendent"
will begin the events of the
aCternoon which include a play,
"The Proposal." by Chekov, and
the crowning o! the Blessed
)lother by the May Queen.
Those in charge of ltay Day activities
are: General Chairman.
Maureen Quinn, Honorary Chairman;
Marie Argana, Reception
Chairman; Mary Agnes Lynch,
Spiritual Chairman; Kenise Murphy,
programs; Kathy La Delta,
announcements; Deirdt•e McKier.
nan. dccoo·ations; Mary Ann RomeiB.
8ett.ing~ Diane Seiseioli,
lloweo·a; Delores Cieconi, publicity;
Ma1·y Louise Schmidt, music;
Sue Capparelli, p1·ocession; Jeanne
Doscher, and gcncJ·al order
Cat·ol Muldoon.
A~Lendnnis foo· the May Queen
tll'e : Freshman, Lan•·el Mil/or and
M11rlf Calarco: Sophomore, Alice
fl<mloH and Di11111J Sci•cioli, Juniol',
illru·ifyn McGowm' Hnd .1/ru·/
Jfl.l'ttl Pav~lll.:i. Th<' Scnio1· nttendnnts
and the May Queen will not
be known until the day of the
crowning.
IFCA To Hold
Mary's Day
Each year the lntemationnl
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
dedicates one day in May to Out·
Blessed Lady, Mal'y Mothet· of
mankind. This year, Saturday.
May 23, has been designated us
Mary's Day in Rochester. His Excellency
Bishop Kearney will
celebrate )lass at St. Joseph's
Church. Following Mass, a luncheon
will be held at the Sheraton
Hotel for all J.F.C.A. members.
Certain for-malilies are con·
nected with thio celebration. Eaeb
member vi$ibly wears one of
Mary's medals and contributions
are made to ''Mar-y's mite.'' The
money donated is used to tarry
out various I.F.C.A. aet.ivitie-s.
such as helping the blind and
supporting scholarship funds.
MISSION UNIT
SPONSORS TEA
On Sunday, May a, the Fremi11
.Mi~sion Unit sponsored the an nun!
Mother-Daughter Tea. It
was held in the Mcdnille Hall
Social Room ond terraee !J'Om 3
until 6. Chainnan Kathie Foley
was reSJ>Onsible for the excellent
J>rog1·am of ent..e•'tainmcnt pl·esented.
Girls in charge o! the tea
were: Kathie Foley, Chnirman;
Nona Millican, Invitations; Alice
Hanlon, Decorations; nnd Murcia
Hibbs, Ticket.,. Students and their
MoLhet-s responded enthusiastically
to this annual s p1·ing cvenl.
SODALITY RECEIVES PROBATIONERS
~·orly-six probationary sodalists will be r<oceivrd into the Sodalily
uf the tlleased llother by His .Excellency l!ishop James E. Kearney
during the May Day celebration on Monday, May !8, 1959. Some of
these girls will n1akc a. perpetual cone<-cl'alion, :1nd others n t.en1porary
consecration "to lead the Sodality way of life." A dialogue >lass will
follow the reception at which every NII~Ul'Cth •tudcnt is asked to particil>
ntc with t he new Sodalists in t hanking Cod to>· the s pecial g\'ace
bestowed upon them.
Dolores J.ipinski will act as
c:huia·mlU\ (or the a·eccption p1·og·
ram. Sue C>I!>Parclli is in ehnrgc
H( the music.
Kcnise Murphy, Prefect of the
Sodality, and Rosalie Leonardo,
Vi«' Prcfeet, were heads of the
JH'Obation program throughout
the yenr. Dudng their probation
period, these new sodalists at·
t.<."mpted to improve their spi1·ii·
uul life through spiritual exercises,
to bcoeomc Apostolic-minded
nnd to master the purposes and
benefit~ of the Sodality. The dny
of the I'C<:cption is a milestone in
lhci>· • piritunl life a nd Sodality
cm·~(lol', Io1· it is n climax to a try ..
ing period of probation.
The purpose of reception into
~ .• dnlity is •anctity. Sodalists dedicllt~
their talents to the salvation
und 1>crfection of their own
~ouls, nnd to the souls oi others
through spcdal devotion to the
Ble>sed Mother. The reception in·
w the Sodality i~ a promise to
Our Lady to love Ch1·ist and hca·
a lways, nnd to do everything to
~ring nil ~ouls to t hem.
Father Sha111101t preshle$ nt Smlnlily Nec:eption.
Fulbright Awards Available
For Qualified Applicants
Ahout nine hundred Fulbright schohu·shis>• for graduate sllldy or
pn··dodoJ'nl ••esea1·ch in 27 differ·ent countr iClJ will b~· available for
the l!l(i0-01 academic year.
In nddition to the fi'ulbright nwnrds, scholtll'•hiP• for study in Lat in
A me1·icn undc1· lhc. lntcr-Amcl'icun CuiLlu·nt Convention al'c also
ofrco·cd fo>· 1960-61.
i\pJ>Iientions for both the ~'~tlbl'ight nnd IACC nwnrds weo·e mado
un Mny 1, the Institute o( lntcrnutionu l ~:ducation has nnnounced.
Tlw l' ulbo·ighl scholarships cove>' t>·avel, tuition, books and maint~
nunce foo· one academic year. Countries pao·ticipating in the po·o~
rnm include Argentina. Australia, Au~ttl'ifl, BeJgium and Luxemoourg,
Uo·atil, Burma, Chile, China, O~nmark, Ecuador, Finland.
Vrantt•, Germany, Greece, Iceland. India, Iran, Italy, Japan, ~etherlands,
:-lew Zealand, ~orway Peru, Philippones, Spain, Turkey and
the United Kingdom.
The IACC program makes one
or mor<' award.~ available fol'
l(ra<lunte study in the following
Lnlin A m~rican Countries: Bolivia,
llrnzil, Chili, Colombia,
Coslu ll.i(.:a, Cuba, the Dominicnu
ltepublic, F:cuador, Guatemala,
Haiti, Hondm·us, ?1.fc.xico, Nicorngun,
Pnnnma, Paraguay, Pea·u and
Venezuela. IACC scholarships
cover trnnsportation, tuition nnd
pa1·tinl to Cull maintenance.
General eligibilily requirenwnt~
for both c:atego1·ies of awards are:
II U.S. citir.enship at time of npJ)
licntiun, 2) A bat'he1or':-. d\'gl"l'C
or its cquivnlent, 3) knowledge of
the lnngunge of the ho•t coun\J'y
s uflieient to carry out the pr<J
posed study p>·ojeet and to commnnicalc
with the people of the
eounLry, nnd 4) good healt h. A
good ncndcmic record and demon·
8tmted cnpncity !or imleJ>endenL
$tudy n>·c ~lso necessary, Prc!erl!
nec is given to applicant~ wlde•·
35 yenl'il o! ug'-' who ha\'C not pre·
viouoly lived or studied <tb>·oad.
Applicants will be required lu
~ubmit a plan of JH't.IJ)Osed study
t huL (:an IJC: cur·t·icd out proJllubl)1
within the )'f'nl' nb rond. Those
who plnn tc, take dependents may
be nskcd to submit n statement of
thch· llnuncinl :~bility to p>·ovido
to•· lhcir a·ound~t.ri p transportation
and mnintcnnncc.
Applie:otions for Fulbright "'"'
IACC ~holar>hips for !960-61
will b~ ncce1>ted until Koven>ber
1, 1959. ltNJucsts for application,
musL h•· t>Ostmarked before Oclc_
ber 16. 'l'hol'ic interested who a.re
now cm'OII~d ~tud~nts aL a college.•
or university should consult
their CIHnJlU< F'ulbright •dvise>s.
Oth~•-~ mny wl'ite to the informuLiun
rmd Couu t'cling Division,
ln<litute <>C lnle>·national Edutntiou,
I Eusl (;7th Street, New
York 2 1, New York O>' t<> any of
II E'e rrgional offices (sec letterheud).
THE GLEANER
A Faculty for Fun
The profe.sso•·, u sworn enemy
ul c:oeducntion, asserted: ''ll"s inl·
pos~ible to teach a boy mathematics
i! the•·e' a ghl in t.hc
cla~:~l)/' ''Oh, come.'' objected someone,
"8urcly there might be an
cxeeJ)tlon to t hat." ·"rhe•·c might.
be.11 s nuppcd the professol', ''But
he wouldn't be worth teaching!"
(The Rcade1Js Digest)
Ju•t bdoo·c Christmas n college
pro!e•sor rend the following on
an cxumination paper: ·JCod only
knows the nnswer to this question.
Merry Christmas." Aero$8
the J>aJ>Cr the professor wrote:
"God gels :In A: you get an Jo'.
Bai>I>Y New Ycnr.
(The Reader's IJig<.!st)
Amou~ Lhe pupiJg in a high
~School chcmisti'Y class wa~ a lad
who httd n Lendeney to ll'IOnopolizc
discu••ions. The \cache>· decided
that •uch a lmuul~"on>e habit
s hould bo c<•lled to the attention
ul hig ptll'ent:s. On his rcpm't card
$hl• wrote: "Allan i~ a good stu·
dent bul he t:llk:oi t.1o mu~h." Sevt!
rttl day:, latf"r the re1)()rt was •-etunled.
Unde•·neath the comment
the bt•Y'• fntheo· had added: "You
3hould mt•Ct hi~ mother."
(The Render's Oige<t)
MA lin; I~ YI'; VIEW
A mnid bei ng- inlc 1·viewcd ex·
vlaiucd t hat • hr left her last position
IH!CUWiC sh!" cnuldn ·t s tund
lht• wuy the mas l~r unci mistres~
"'''ere alwnys Ctunrr~ling. "That
mu~t. huve be~n unplen~ant," remarked
the pros)>ettivc employer.
··Yes. sh·," the gil·l det-lared, uthey
was nt it n11 the time. \Vhen iL
\\Win't me nnd him. it was me
and her! ..
(Tho Reader's Digest)
CLASSII•'Il<:D CLASSICS
fi't·om the 1\ bilonc, Texas, lte·
J)ol'Lcr -Ncws : "$10 rewal'd !or
a south •ide apartment. Large
enough lo keep young wi!e !rom
going home to mother. Small
enough to keep mother from com·
ing here."
(The Reader's Digest)
'Confu~ious say if feet smell,
and no!e runs, thanees are you're
built upoide down.'
Fridoy, Moy 8, I
Thoughts For May
( The•c thoughts were gleaned
from "The Rosary," a Jmmphlet
by the Fides Publishing Comvany.)
The lJie•scd Vh·gin is tiJ·st of
all, Our l.udy or NaZI\I'Cth. There
she lived. obtained he>· education,
und I'Cecivcd the. vigil fi'OI'Il the
angel Gubdel. •rtwre also, she
lived u.~ hou~<"wifc nnd mot he•· l or
l>VCI' thirty year~.
Since the time of the Holy
Family, Nuxao•eth has changed
greatly. Electric lines and tarred
highways lravcru the •illage.
Workers in modern dress depart
each day for work in factories
and gn»lgea. But it would not
t.ake long to find carpenters as
J esus and J oseph were, or to discover
women doing th~ir shop·
ping, cooking und housekeeping
» $ Our Lndy did throughout her
life.
The marmca·A nncl te<·hniqucs of
lh~ ~Oth centuay l'evolutionized a
\1ery ancient pensnntry, nnd very
ancient ways. But the ne<:essltie~
of ever)' day living .-e·nmin unchan~
cable. Life is n simple pro
«-~"S o( t.a\ill$C, drinking, sleeping.
pr:oying, und working all day.
The same lot or jn)'8 und anxietie~
that filled lives in Om· Lady';
time prevail in Nazucth lie
today.
The lilc of the l~lessed VI
differed very lillie fo'Om tht
o! millions of men and wom~
earth toduy. The Roman Emj
powerful in Mary's lhnc, has
since !>tllen. J<ing Hco·od, Caip
Pilate and the ~;mpcror Aup
are all dead. But al Nazuo•etb,
everywhere. n1idortunes ~tiD
iot. At this very moment, I
,;alem, to which Our Lady •
annual pilgrimugeo and •
Our Lord suffered and died,
capital divided in two, as art
lin and countless other rap
divided by wao·. Peo·sonal dr
and su.ffe•·ings continue.
But at Nazareth toda)'
tho'Oughout the entire world, t
sands ol men aud women rt
in t hei1· Ro~ua·y l he word w
an angel once ndd•·csscd lo
Virgin Mat·y:
••Rail Mary, fu ll fl f rcn.ee!
s· cssed uri thou umong wo
and blessed i• tho f1·uit of
womb, J esu~."
Faced with the whole dra11
human life, men and wo
across the world repeal witll
angels a great prayer of I
and oi hope.
GRANO OPENING
COLONIAL HOUSE
of
HAIR FASHION
RICHARD HOWARD
STYLISTS
Style Hoir Cui•
Permonenh • Setting•
HS MAl N STREET
LU ~8))2
LAKE DRIVE INN
47Sl LAKE AVENUE
and
THE CAR HOP L AT ISLAND COTIAGE
Friday, May 8, 195'1
Jabberwocky
Green Knight, Farewell
by Ma.s and Joie
U fait very beau that day. Lc tiel was bleu. Lcs oiseaux were
unting all over the place, as we wandered bliss!~lly through the
fornt of Arden. Somr people might have thought 1t was the woods
around Le Puy, but theM' arc the uninitiated, the unrefined, the un"
Aaklnative, and who wants to listen to them!
··Do human beings ever realize life while they lh·e it.!-e.vcry, every
m.nutt!'' we asked t!-&ch other. tripping ovtr a welcome mat. ''Do they,
bmmm! Do they!- By the way, who said that!"
"You did." said the Green Rabbit.
"Oh! \\'r thoughL it was a quotation." .
"llay 1 ask what your probably idiotic •·cason• no·c for trespassmg
a my home grounds!" he asked coldly.
"Sharp<.'r than a .serJ)('nt'a tooth/' we re'!markcd to the world at
large. The bunny got the message.
"I •ay, I didn 't really menn t11
to. ungrateful,'' h~ IIJIOiogizcd
qlliekly, "But I don't like 1>cople
stomping a•·ound nt)f hcttd while
I'm thinking.''
"'Oh, do you live hca·c?" \Vc
looked around nnd noticed thnt
the only thing in slght. wn8 ~n id
nle<>me mnt. (see above). We
~U<d sadly at • ur littlr fd~nd,
h ping his newly ncquil·rd nome
Udn't gone to his llend.
"Harris/~ we s;.&id firmly, ·•pull
J'IUruif together. Tho"' is no
habitation, i.e., hom"" r a' t!W"'Jiin~.
sight."
"Of C'Ourse not," hr )'!lid und
d <appured into the gr..und.
"Don't do that!" we exc'alnoed.
1t makes us. quite ~tiddy/'
Soddtnly the doo• nmt !lipped
vp u if pushed from beneath, and
•·• hnd of HarTis ~'retwcll re·
pptartd. "The door is over in
that tm,'' he said mnlt~r~Hf·
factly. "I just u~c this sk)•light
•ben I'm in a hur1;' .''
Bt ctTtred us his hospitality,
'>at measurinR the dimension"' of
loa thr<>hold with • doubtful eye,
l't detlined. "Well then, I'll have
to rome out and t.nlk to you."
"Takes a bit of getting used to,
bYing unde•·g•·ound,'" he admitted.
"But I'm not at "II su rc the red
rabbits have had :1 symposium on
tht morality of nuclenr wnrfo•·c.
You can't be ton •••·c!u l, you
know, nnd it Is ruther co1.y dmvn
thm."
lie bobb<'d in fo1· '' miuutc, und
•t Wt'llthcd wilh illlCI'C8\. HJ' !I
' vy of books I>Opp~d u 1> like rye
.. .rt~d from an autom;~tic lf'a8tcJ·.
ibis wu followed hy th•• lrr•·o•· nf
lh• little league hln1Self.
"'That's <tuite u chunkin' arm
pu·-ve got there." we said nd~
•iringly.
"Enough nbout nlhletic frivol ·
.. ; h• retorted, pleased. " I've
"' thin~ of import lo Impart.
1 101. at the><!." lie wav•d a furry
.n11 txpansively over his huge
of books. (Actually there
ro only four or ftve.)
"To quole the great Betay lluss,
-Thtrt oughta be a l:lw." ht'
.:.gtt~rtd; then, tonl inuing, mort
,.titntly, "so I've been rending
U.. book• of chivalry, of pomp
a.'\d flllendour, of days gone by.
Oh. for a quest worthy of my
ume..'' with a bow in ou1· dir~t·
tiM. "Oh. for the bhu"e ol the
tmnptt, lhe joust, the tourney,
Ill• laneo, the speor1 Oh, to be "
knight in •·uoue of a fair
ma!dtn!"
"'Why shouldn't you be?" we
:rifd, fi red with his cnthusiaMm.
'You too eun be to knight; send In
•• boxlop plus 50 wo11ls or les•
outing 'Why I wont to be n
knight' ... "
H<• looked :ot us repo·<>achfully.
We were contrite. "We're sorry,
l·hu·1·is, we thiuk it's n wonderfu l
iden. The wol'id needs rabbits like
you." Motioning him to kneel, we
went on. 110 h, noble rabbit, you
h:lvo proved yourself worthy of
the honoo• of knighthood by ever
being true hlue- el'. green. \Vc
hereby do dub thee knight. Rise.
Sil· llun·is Fr·ct.wcll."
He I'Oit', n new dignily cloth·
ing our CI"Stwhile carefree fl"iend.
"Now to•· my quest! What shoul<l
it be, do you think?'' he asked, ap~
pealing to us as comrades·iu-arms.
10 \Vcll, Uarris,'' we ~aid phit~
osophically. "Eveoyonc has "
quest awaiting him. Perhaps
)'OUI'S lit!§ just •• round the bend,
but you won't know until you get
there."
His reply to thi> was quick and
decisive. His homf' was disposed
of by replacing his welcome mat
over the skylight. He turned on
his heel prepared to depart, hcsi·
tated 11 moment. nnd looked at u~.
.. Well, aren't. you coming?JI he
taid in 1111 cnc•·gctie tone.
\Ve ,;hook our heads. '"\Ve're not
•·cudy to leave just yet. Harl'i!'i.
Certain ohligntions hc1-e require
c)\U' lll'esencc for a whi1e. But.
aomcday, . . . "
He nodded understandingly and
with a wuvc was off ••gain.
"Goodbye, llar~·is," we ca lled as
his cmcrnld figure receded lnto
Lhc di~tnncc. "Drop us a po~t·card
now and then , and don't forget to
wcnr your l'ubbers when it ruins.
Goodbye, Sir Harris, Goodbye,
Goodbye, ... "
Or better,
Au Revoir.
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THE GLEANER
Reading Is
Good for You
Suntmer is icu.men in, tor which
fatL let us all arise and give
three long cheers. From there, let
us proceed to a brief examination
of conscience on our !Su.nuner ac·
tivities. Is it pos$ible that pushed
to the very back of our minds,
where iL will with luck be overlooked,
there is a tentative reading
list.! For shame! And you a
college student! Whether thai. be
the case or not. this bricl list
may be helpful u a junoping-otr
place at which to begin your reading,
from which point. it. is devoutly
to be ho1>cd that you will
continue with selections of YOlU'
own.
For a l$t.arl. thol'l! Ul'c t.IU'l'l"
books which might full into u
vaguE!ly similnr clns&illent.ion Mi
Humorous, but on the other hand
might bettm· be l'hilosophlcul,
!;trange, OJ' even Just. l'lnin Mnrvellous
depending on the individual
ta ste. The volumes in question
are Alice i11 Womlcl'/(lltd b)•
Lewis Carroll, Tlie Humatt Com·
«lv by William Saroyan, and T/tt
Thurber Cam ivai by James 1'hm·ber.
Jlliu. by the way, is OOJsentiaUy
ttol a children's book. Sn·
oyan's book is full of people who
deserve to be mel; they oft~n
seem more real than the neighbor
you just said .. Good Morning,. to.
As for Mr. Thurber-•f you nre
not familiar with his work. it
may be that you have oarefully
restrained yourself from reading
him on the grounds that people
who do are given to laughing at
what he ha.• written e••en days
after they have finished the book.
If your objection is no~ this nnd
still you refuse to read him. it.
must be concluded, more in sor·
row than in angel', t.hal t.he1·e is
probably very little hope lor )'Oll.
Three novels of more- than·
Jlassing inLercst are Bird of ~·io·t·
by Helen C. White, l'~•·clrwrl••<r by
C. B. Lewis, and So [4ovr Rt•ltH'UI!
by Robert Nnthnn. The first is n
c~n vincing and att.•·uctivc Jlicct•
of historicul fiction dealing with
St. Francis of Assisi. M o·. Lcwi• '
book is a fascinating story ol u
planet inhabited by on unfnllcn
pair of intelligent beings and the
temptation which befalls thi•
second Eden; the third story deal•
with a family deprived by death
or the mother and what happens
when a watersprite t;oku over lht•
love of the widowed father and
his children.
A final suggestion is Th~ Mary
Book, published by Shccd and
Ward, which is a collection of
some of the most beautfiul thin~rs
ever written about Our Lady,
whether in poetry or prose. It is
not sentimental or sticky. It is
worth reading.
ak HAmHton 6·8587
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Commercial Pri nling
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3
Juniors Practice Speech Correction
by Noreen )lcCar thy
A bout seven weeks ago when the Junior Speech Correction ntnjors
first atarted their practice teaching they heard and mel all kinds of
questions ... You look nice. How come you're all dressed up?" " \Vher~
do you teaeh!" "Oh! what do you do with them?"
Nor"''" Mr:Curtl•y m11l flu frittml .s~£·m IQ b e lm joyin;: thc ir rmlt'l'r$uliu, .
Tht• Juniors have an eight week p•·acticuru. Each girl hus ont•
chi ld with whom to wo1·k and each girl teaches th•·ce times u week.
The Juniors in the program 81'0 Ann LouiS<! Bamett, Sue Mahoney,
Ruth Seln~r. Theresa )Jadigan, Kathy La Delia, and 1\ort•en llcCnrlhy.
The children with whom we are
working h!IVC' such problems as
runctional nnd or ()tganie nrtieu.
lation disorders, lispin~, non-flu·
cnc::y, voie~ di~orders, nnd l:m·
iees, not wanting to r ~e toUatm~,
felt ourselves in a rather ticklish
•ituatiou. With regard ln speech,
what did L.S. stand for? It wa•
~runge dison).,~. The children in anyone's guess. L.S. >land" fnr
the program 111nge in age from 8 Lucky Strikes!
to 12 years.
The children come on Monday,
Tuesday and Thun;day for an
hour. Tht• houo· is divided >o that
Sist.e•· Helen Onniel, Chairman of
tht• Speerh Department, has the
children, in what ih ref<·•·rcd to as
go·out> ther:1py, fo1· half nn hour.
~:uch girl works lndividuully with
he•· child for tho •econd h:~lf
hour. Once during the prncticum
each Junior hns the cxt>el·iencc of
teaohlng the group.
This kind of wo1·k olf01·s" eloull~
ngo to n11y girl. With many
•P~•·ch ·dofecl ive chlld•·en we arc
wnanlly br(lukiu~ down a J>Oor hn·
hit, 11nd ··~pl11cing II with a better
hubit. !':von with n child of ahove
nvcrUJ.t'<' int<'lligcnce lh~ process
or hr('nking- down and building up
something us ingrained as a habit
i:s slow. ln some cn~es repcti·
tiou he th"" thin~; in otheJ•s variety
i• the spocc or lire. In all cases
pali<'nc~ ia :t neccs.!lary vi11ue.
f:ach girl is learning while she
teaehe$ and hoping that her
child i• learning $Omething from
her. Each girl c:m oertainly sny
that >he hns learned something
nbout children. Some of the com-ments
we have heard from the
children are: "Girls are too
mu>hy,'' or "Miss La Delta, who
did you vote for in the last election!
I hope you dldn'l vote for
Rockefeller! lie said he would
lower the taxes but in~tead he
rnl~ed them." Miss La Del fa
then 1·eplied ·'Well, aren't you a
lucky little boy that you don't
have to pay lnxes ?" He1· charge
quickly rc•llonded wilh "Wh:ot do
you mcnn, J pay lhl·ee ('C"nts out. of
every dollar!" This camft from an
~ight YCtll' old.
Then there wnN the lime thnL
we wc1·e in the middle of n sel'iou~
discusRion in group lhcrnt>Y clnss,
when one of the boys injected,
'' I'll b('l the t~nchers don't l<now
what L.S. stands for!" We nov-
O•·er Too Soon
Now ~hat the program i~ draw.
ing to a elose the teachel'l! aro
heaving 3 sigh of l"Ciicf that les·
>on plans a.nd progo·ess reJ>Orl•
nrc over. But in spite of our joy
we feel 3 tugging :11 our hcm'ls.
The feeling is gcne1·al, that speech
correction is really the field for
us. UnUI next Novembt..'r, we will
miss teaching, and W\" will miss
the eh ildl-en, especially these
child!'Cn, and lhe child we can a l·
wuys ca ll "my .F'JRST case.''
Dowu-and·ouler, as he wntchc:s
r.uccessful man whirl by in ~~
Cadillac: "There but for me go !."
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4
Chaplain's Corner
On Examinations
by William S ha ~noa
Stwww Coutro. Studeutta
Pat·t I, Question 1
First At·ticlc: Whether examinations
should be abolished?
Objection 1. It s~ms that examinations
should be abolished.
For in an examination the profeS$
0r seems to be judging the
student. But lloly Writ warns
us: ''J udge not that you he not
judged." ThtJ·cfol'e, pJ·ofc&ROJ'&
should not give examinations to
students.
Objection 2. ~'urthcr, the Rnal
end of education is that the student's
mind
should rl!st in
the possession
of the truth.
But t h i s t·cquires
that the
student's ques-tions
should be
a n s wered. It
wo u I d seem,
therefore, that
ifexa•nination:s
are to be giv- Father Shannon
en, the student should question
the profesoor rather than the professor
the student. But since it
is not fitting for the inferior to
question t.hc au periot·, it is clear
that students should not give examinations
to the pt·ofessor.
Objection 8. Further, natm·e
tends towat·d that which is perfect
rather than that which is detec\
iv.:-. But. exumination~S tentl tn
be defective rather than perfect.
Examinat.ions, therefore, since
they conllict with nature, would
•ecm lo be conlt'ttry to the nntunll
law. l3ut whnt is conLl'tHY to
the naural law should be abol ished.
On th• eoNtrarl/, as the Philosopher
says, potent)' is for aet.
~ow an examination actuates potency,
both the nctive potency in
the professor to compos~ the examination
nnd the passive pO·
tcncy in the student to tnke the
examination. But. what acl.uatl"ll
potency is good and ought not to
be abolished.
1 aMtcet· thot. otnce humility Is
the foundation of all virtlll', what.ever
pt·onlot.cs humility is t{OOd
and ought not to be alwlishcd.
~ow in a student.ial community
examinations 1nomotc humi1ity
both in the agent who give• the
examinotion and in the pali ·nL
COm C EVENTS
May 3.9 SilO
14, Moviu~ Up Ua) in
Swdenl flour
St'nior-Fncuhy Teu
t(, Junior Prom
17 Nurto-c~' C:uppin~
n e-~idenl Samlenl .. '"
UtttHJUel
18 Muy Our
20 Study Ony
21-29 Sc-me~l cr Ex<-uninution ...
27 Ree~tption of CrnduntC".!>
into ;\lumnae AJO-..;()Cil4.1ion
28 Sc:-nior.Junior Lund\wn
Clu"" Our
29 Senior O:.•r or
HC"cullc~• ion
S<·nior Hull
30 l";wuh )-Scnior Oirm('r
31 Unccu lnurcnte )b~
Jun(" I l'artnt -Scnior Lundu-tJn
C.ommcnce.mt"nl
who takes the examination. For
humility is concernlod with the
esteem that 11 man bas for his
own excellence to moderate it lest
tt. become cxcc~sivc. Now nothing
moderates more the esteem that
a teacher may have lor bis own
exceUenec in teaching than the
dtscovery that much of what bad
been taught was not learned.
Nothing modet·atu more the esteenl
that a student may have for
his own excellence in learning
tll8n the discovery that what had
been studied w a • not asked.
Therefore, cxan1inations, since
they promote humility which is
the foundation o! all virtue,
should not be abolished.
Reply Obj. 1. The professor
does not judge the student as to
his moral ehat·actet·, but solely
with rega1·d to his knowledge.
Reply Obj. 2. ln•truction must
b~ distingutshed from exan•inations.
That the professor should
au~wel"' the qu{l:stions or the student
in the instt·uction that he
gives, I couccdo; that he should
not question the student in examinations,
I dcnu.
Reply Obj. 3. An examination
may be considered in two ways:
as an action in the professor who
composes it. or n• a passion in
the studen~ who takes it. Now it
is clear that nny defect in the examination
is n defect not in the
agent but in the patient. Therelore,
an examination as such does
not tend toward what. b detective.
( 1 n the spirit of the virtue of
c~ttra/)tliG nnd with apologies to
the Angelic Doctor.)
A OPEN LET'f£R TO
nLE GLEANER TAFF:
The Gleaner atalf for 1958-19S9
deserves a bigger thank you than
their Editor can give them. Marcia.
Beecher, ns J-\tuJoeiatc Edito1·,
/Wtu CGtliu, Juucc Urtdinski, and
Judy Nic-utiutJJ~ as News1 Fea·
ture, and Exchange Editors, have
done a great job all year with the
help of Camillo Mo•·•·;. and Roumary
Cour·hlt"JI as their sophomore
assistants. Then too, the
Gleaner eouldn'~ hnve managed as
it has without the services of
M<u·y Walsh, photographer, C<u·ol
Miscnhar·t, i llustrator, Jocnn1c
Smith, proofreader, uud Ma111
Linck, chief typist and roving
reporter. And, of course, without
the reporters, both i uniors and
sophomores, there could have been
no paper.
Barb l'•·ofcllu, OU t' very nblc
Uusiness Manager, is almost
solely responsible Cot· the financial
condition of the paper, which
may I add, is excellent..
To all the gil'ls who have worked
on the papet· this year, many
mliDY sincere thanks. 1 f Camille
has bali as dependable and willing
a stafl' next year, Naza•·eth
College wiU have another excellent
GlcGit<r.
Vicky Waters,
Editor-in-Chid - ·--. --.-~ -"1
HAVE A
WONDERFUL I SUMMER! -----·----
THE GLEANER
Herter Accepts
State Position
Americans ot both partie~ were
•uddened at newa of the !ailing
health of John Fo>ter Dulles. Upon
his resignatiOn !rom the vital
Jl08l of Sect·eutry or Stille, ¥restden-.
Eiscnhowel' t hO:J\1 the forme•·
Under ::iectetary o! State, Cbrisuun
l:iert.er, for this position.
l"cople from all sections of the
¥lube are now wondea·ing how this
man wut be able to bandoe the
Lense interuationnl situution1 esfJccuuly
the current. crises in
dcrlin.
Herter is backed by Demvc•
·au; and Republicans alike in
I.AIIlgt-ess and the French have
more than accepted him, partly
be<:~ use he was bor·n in t rnnce
uuu partly because he views Dcvuude
with sympathy. He aoso
has close a!tlliution wllh Bt·itain
utJ ~ome of her ambassadors al'e
Ius closest .friends. Un!ortunately
huwever, he is not as pupular 1n
l.iet many as Dulles had been.
Mv.eover, be lacks much of the
P• cstige that his predecessor bad
gained on both sides o! the Iron
t,;ut·tain. Yet it is J>Ossibte thut he
will soon acquire that ~une
J>owerful infl uenec because his
long record of service for his
country has provided him with excellent
training for such a diffi·
cult job.
Background
Uis background consi•ts of a
Harvru·d education, l~ot·eign Ser·
vice duties in Bel'! in and work for
lhc Ht:rbert B vover Ccmunilkc
when be represented that President
in Russia. In 1930, he ran for
the Massa chusetts House of Rep·
•·cscntatives and to the astonishment
of everyone he proved vietorious.
Since he was the best debater
on the floor, a most persuasive
person, and skilled in par.
liantentary procedure, he was
ehooen speaker of the Massachu·
setts House in 1939.
lo't·om this position he went on
to serve five tel'lns in the United
Stntes Congress. In 1952 the Ret>
Ublican Party p~rsuaded him to
run for Governor of Massachusetts.
In one of the notable upsets
of that year, Bet-ter won. When
his second tet·m as Governor was
completed in Junultt'Y 1957, Pt·esident
Eigenbowet· c:olled him to the
world of diplomacy us Under Secretary
of State. Thus from almost
forty years experience in the
field of politics and diplomacy we
can rest assured that this new ap.
t•ointee will fulfill his duties as a
most worthy re prc ~cntat iv e of the
United States in the crucial field
oC foreign affairs.
\\'e've got ou1· fingers crossed
that
- f: t•f:I'IJ(}IIC /!ufl tt tt•QU((tl"/lt( 8Witmtr.
Out· nwrriog('-m;,;dt•fl clo.s8-
malr3 liu lwm>illl tt•tt' nftrr.
Friday, May 8,
Best Wishes to the Seniors
l..ooking back, September 1955, seems quite 1t while ago, yet •
sure that !ot· the seniors, the past four years hne flown by.
freshmen enter college with vague hopes and even vaguer plans,
are subjeet. to many consequent revisions- During the eventfa
hevcr-to-~forgottcn years that follow the first uncertain week
immature school girls begin to emerge as poised, mature womtt
know which path they will follow through life and prepare them
~o do so. Whatever the members of the closs of 1959 decide
u(l.c•· gradua.lion-nuu·t·iage, a career, gl'aduatc school, 0 1· a rei
vocation-the undcrelu~mcn sincerely wish them the best ol
and great happiness.
Remember, You Are Nazareth
Prnclically every girt on this c:ampu5 owns n ~a~~ncth 3wea
jacket. or bla?.er, which she will undoubtedly wear during the •
of the summer. On mnny occasions the pcOJ>Ic who see om· tl
wi ll have no previous knowledge of the college. To those t>eopl
nrc :o.!Hnreth College, and the way in which you conduct yo
will be indicative or the school itself.
M" M��thiu told the juniors durin~:: the Ring Ceremony t
they w••re ever to do anything to degrade the college, it WIJ
duty to remove the :o;n7.areth ring. The same is true of any No:
emblem. 1\'e are not advocating that you watch your step
'labeled' as n Nazareth student. for with Ot' without obvious id
cntlon. you t· actions t•eflecL on the school.
It is unlikely that the problem will ever al'ise. but rememb<·
whc•-ever you go at any timet you e&l't·y Naurcth College witl
and those you meet judge the college through you. its repreun·
MY FELLOW DEVILS by L. 1'. II
The story of Margaret Pcnnefathet· and her stran~:e marri:
l(l'ippingly told in r.. P. llnrtlcy's newest novel My Fc/loto De•
Mnt'l!'lii'Ct is twenty-eight when the story opens. She is unmo
I'CHpccted as a civil lc1\dCI' in hel' smnH comnnmit.y and is a d·
daughlet· to her widow~d father. Suddenly her familiar, orderly
is invaded by love and she becomes engaged to a young harrisll
:<O<'ial ,oqual and ver)• suited to her.
llowcvcr, just befot·e the marriage their relationship is sha
and in a s(!(Juence of Cu:tt moving events Murga•·ct marries a f
film-star, the cul'l'ent "bad-man" <>f the screen, Colum Mclnne>
tll'aceful existence is thrown into chaos as s he becomes a pnrt
glittet·ing and superficial film world.
Colum, an admittedly bod Catholic, asked Margaret before
nu1rriage to turn to his faith, but )largaret, a luke-warm Protc
although willing to do i~ for his sake, was dissuaded.
However, rather disillusioned at her husband's world. )I•Y~:•
cul'ly us her honeymoon in Venice, begins to develop the ~~
visiting Cathol ic churches in the area, for peace and pt·ayeo
develops a great devotion to Saint Anthony, the patron of lost or
and eventually through him finds out the trugic, lot-luring truth
her husband. In the tct·riblc internal struggle which follows, )Ill
•·finds herself."
Although her marriage is in ruins about her the last pa~
with hope, as she joyously runs to embrace the Catholic faith.
TilE GLEA Tm
S'I'UUl'N'l' l'Ulll,ICA'I'ION <H'
NAZAilETII <.;OLLEGE, IW CIIES'I'Klt, N. Y.
Friday, May 8, 1959
Editor-in-Chief . • . . . . . . . . .................. Mary Victoria V
Aosociate Editor ................. .. ............. ... Marcia S
News Editor ..................... .. .......... ... Mary Ann
Assisl~~nt News Ed ito•·· .............. • ........ . Rosemary ~~
Feature Editor ...... ... ........ .............. ...... Joyce Bu
Assist.:tnt Feature Editor ........................ . .. Camille 1
Exchange Editor ... ........ . .... - ................. . Judy Nit
Proofreader .. . .... ........ ... - ... ................. . Joanne
Advisor ........................ _ .......... Sister Margsret'
Students Elect New Leaders
TO< of!kcrs who will lead the student body of Nazareth College next
Jt.ll were recently elected. These girls will •·epresent Nazareth and
w •tudents.
I'IHY Humphrey and J oanne Smilh have been elected to head the
~;~dtnt government as president and vice president of the Under.
""'u•le Association. Both bring many qualities of leadership to their
Cllftt. Peggy was president of her class in both f•·eshman and sopho..
rt years here at Nazareth and was also president of the student ""'"'II io her senior yen•· :•t Whiteboro Central High. Joanne was
rict president of her sophomore dasf\ and this year was Nazareth's
Jlllllor delegate to NFCCS. Joanne was a lso valedictorian of her cluss
a: lth.ara High. Both gir ls are history majors.
n~ undergraduate treasurer
mt year will be Grace Corcoran .
Gll<t has experience with acfiiCinls
whirh was gained from her
p.lition as trensu•:er of her freshanda.
ss.
Secretary of undcrgnld will Uc
Jluy Irvine who was lhi~ yeax's
frtShman class president.
The Sodality of Our· Lady will
ftd next year by Ann Lori·
odfr a.~ prefccl :111d M:~r i l y n MeIn
n.s vice p1·c.fcct. Ann h:ts
•• vice p•·esident of the
'lior tlass and Marilyn was ~eclll>
ryof the Sodnlity. Both brin~:
l)fritnee to their position, hav ..
btcn membets of Naza•·cth's
lily for t h•·ee years.
lllr) l'i,;citello has been elected
l•ad the Fren>in Mission Unit.
rt ha• sen·ed ns both secre-rrand
treasurer of the 1nissions
Suarelh and was also active.
lht mis-.sion unit nt Our Lady of
rrey high school. Vice prefect of
. lions will be Mary Cullinan,
!KJ wns u member of lhis year's
;sion boa1·d.
The 14mothet·, uf the res ident
s tudents will be J oan Guido. Joan
hns been secretary and trensul'cr
of Undergrud and will be resident
president.
Class presidents who have
been elected :ue scnior; Karen
Donnelly, juniot·i Gail 1•1ace.. and
sophomore; Pnt Rookey. Ka1·en
was the junior class student coun ..
cil representative, Gai l .Place was
parl iamcntarinn of the sophomore
class, and Pal Rookey was freshman
class treasurer.
Naztu·eth's newst>ape•· Gleaner
will be edited by Camille Morris
who was thjs year's Ass.ist:ant
Feature Editor. Camille was also
featUI·e editor of the Northside
High School, Corning newspaper.
Congralulations to the new oi·
fleers and much success in t.he po-sitions
to which you have been
elected.
In the window of a jewelry shop
in Oak Park, IJI.: ''Diamonds.
plain and fianeee!u
THE GLEANER
Nazarene Accepts
Red Cross Position Seniors Exhibit
Original Art Work
5
Patt·icia Emanuel has t..ecn
elected President of the Red Cross
Inter-College Council of ltochseter
and the Monroe County
Chap t e 1'. Patti1s enthus ia:;m
sparked the Council last year
when she served as Entertainment
Chairman combining her major
inte•·ests: sociology and Ittn. She
also conducted canteen groups,
dances and club activities at t he
Genesee Settlement Rouse. A sin·
cere interest in people rnotivntes
her desire to bring laughter into
t he lives of her fellow men.
Friday, May I, 4:00 p.m. marked the open in~: of the Nazarel h
College Annual Art Exhibi t. Continuing through Sunday, )lay 10, the
Senior Art Majors arc dis playing thei>· work daily !•·om 10 :00 a.m.
to 5:00p.m.
Four in number, Angela Fina, Joan O'Shea 1\lul'ray, }.larilyn PlumlJ
and Mary Margru·ct Winters have selected a large as:;orlmeni of
Campus Red C•·oss leade•·s for
next year include: Phelma .1\lai·
mo, Chairman; Mat'y J o CosHgnn,
Vice Chairman; Jon nne Bene,
Publicity Chait·man: Joanne Pit·o,
Enlertainment Chairman; Vie·
\Oriu DiLella, Blood Drive Ch<>i •··
man.
Warren Grinnan 's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Lake Avenue
Glen. 3-0570
JH'Oject:$ fm· display, among them serigraphs, woodcuts, l.apestl'ies,
cel'a mic. ::;culpture and pottery, etchings and paint ings, both oil a.nd
watc1· colol', which al'e lheil' wol'k fot· the fom· ye~u·s.
This yea.·'s exhibit will include
Fancy ond Imported Foods
1 ropp:st Monks Products
Come in ond Brow.e
:;t.·vc l'al 11 firsts" foa· the Al't De·
ptut.rnent. Angela Fi1w, whose
paintings were awarded honornblc
menti011 in the Saratoga exhibit
competition. has added a hooked
Ce<:iJ ia ;lllcl Saint Gregory have
IJ~en depicted in six loot. high
mosaic wall hanging~ by Joan
Munay. Wood sculpture and mo·
rug to her accomplishment-s. Saint snic tables are being di$J>layed.
There is an exciting
future for you as an
Officer in the U. S.
Air Force
I[ you arc :o woman who responds Loa challenging job .. . who e11joys
st imulating world-wide u-:ovel.. .who finds fun in association with
young, imaginative pcoplc ... you shouhl illv~Liga tc your oppununities
as a ' 'Vr\F o ffice r. Women in the Air Force work sidc-by·s idc
with male Air Force o llicers, receive the same pay and privi leges,
have c<rual chance for :ossignmClll an<l advancement. Invest igate
yout· chances for a direct commission in Lhc U. S. Air force today. w AF WOMEN INTHEAIR FORCE
MAIL. THIS COUPON TOOAY
\\'.t\,.. lnf(u·m:HitJfl. Oepl. W-~1
Uox ;~. W:1shtngton i. 0 . C.
l''l<:<~k senti me more i nfvnu;•L•ou on my OJ)I)IJI'Itmil•e. for ;t DIRE\.T COMMISSION
in the U. S. Air J>'ui"(C. I ;tin ~ U. S. cititcll bciW\.'<:n 1hc ;•gQ v( 21 lhrough 33. o.m
tnun:•rricd :md withvlll dct>tndcnu: undc1 IS }C~~ ot 01gc •
.Vaml!·----------------- ---------
Street- -------------------------
City•---------------Zuue _ Sl.Dte _ ____ _
Colltge _______ Dt'grt:C' ----~tltJjur Subj«f'-------
6 THE GLEANER
Boarders Enjoy New
Home Away from Home
by Murilyn McGowun
Faculty and Students
Plan Summer Activities
February 7, 1969-that wn~ the
big day. The •·ooms in the admin·
i~iration building which had been
housing Lourdes I nnd LOlll'deS II
gi rls once aguin took on the !or·
midnble appear<111te of classrooms,
including the Frtnch Department.
The tunnels were crowded that
duy- dothe• •·ncks, carts boxes
and people moved bnek and forth
all through the day. Sy evening
cve•·yone was settled, tired but
happy, in the beautiful n•w •·ooms
of J,ourdes Hall.
As the school year draws l'llllid.
ly to n close, that hectic duy in
Pebruury setmS far u w n Y.
l.ourdes Hall is still beauti! ul and
n~w but it ha~ acquired a "homey''
nnd lived-in appearance.
Mnny thing~ happened dUl'ing
the first weeks of residence a t
LoUJ·des Hall. A few of the brighter
juniors nnd freshman were
able to find their own roon•• on
the Rrst try; the rest kept blun·
de1·ing into other roonu; until
numbers were finnlly posted on
the doors. The freshmen were the
first to diseovtr the laundrywhich
is quite understnndable
since il is only one floot' above
them. Some of the more ~tuhhorn
ones, however, insi:sted on lcoking
through the ba>ement every Sal·
urday morning for n plnce to
wash their clothing.
Everyone wa~ pleased at the
lurge nmount of closet space provided
in the new rooms. Shelves,
laundry chutes, :md all kinds of
handy gadgets, planned and aur·
pl'ise• lire hidden behind those
sliding doors.
Smokers and non-smokcn. alike
a•·e w:aiting anxiously for the time
when the spucious and beautiful
new 1·ec1'eat.ion l'oom will be fu•··
nished. Evc•·yone agrees that it
will be a trent worth waiting for.
By next fall the exterior of
Lourdes Hall will be as beautiful
nR the interior. The absence of
ga·tu~s on the front. In wn has
caused little inconvenience, except
ror one adventurous freshman
who almost sank to her waist try.
ing to walk ac•·oss the lot one
rainy SJ>ring night.
'l'he days :u·e Jlllssing raJ> idly by
and each one brings all of the
residents at Lourdes a tittle more
Now is the time o! year when
we wonder what Nazareth College
people do when not a~ N atareth
College. We asked some of them
their aummcr pluns and here Ht'C
some of the answers we received.
Peg Humphrey will pass buns
at Rocky Point this aummer ! rom
morn till night, whatever thut
menru ...
Mary Joan Costigan, Junior,
says she would love to go to Ken·
tucky, bu~ can't find a playground
job there.
M iBs White is going to stay nt
home and catch up on all the
reading she hasn't had lime to do
during the year. Llk~ Mark Van
Doren, Miss While says teaching
is n joy, but timc·eonsumi ng, so
she will try to s pend as much
time as possible reading the
things she would like to rud.
Father Shannon is among the
undecided as far ns au nt mer plan•
a 1·c concerned. How('Vfll", he SU}'iJ
he's OJ>en to suggestions.
The most romantic plans Cor
this summer are tholl<' of Dorothy
McKinley, J unior. Arter a "heetic11
J une, she will be married on
July d, take n honeymoon triJ>
through the Northern States. ond
then settle down lo being a hous ...
wife. We wish Dorothy the beat
of luck in her futut·e.
Four membe1·s o( lhc Junio r
class have the wanderlust. Mary
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Religious Articles for
Church and Home
98 Cl•nton N. 115 fr• nklin St.
Phone BAler 5·5623
Compliments t:of
DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS CO.
460 Clinton Avo. So.
Rochesh>r 20, N. Y.
A. B. Dick Products
HAmilton 1>-3740
suli~raction wit.h their new home.
The girls lmow how fortunate I I hey are to ht~vc such a beuutiful
1
residence hall, and they know
Jhat next year many other resi·
dent students will enjoy the comforts
and conveniences of Lourdes I
lin II. ·------ -· -~~XE ORCHID I I
Lotun To Otive the Correct Way-
• lndiv;cfuel ln.stt•Lhont
• A~ttorn•tic. •n.d Convol'lhQt~a.l C.n
e 0.y •lid f.,•". '1;9 leUO"S
• ltef'"'e "JI'tc.lup'" S.rv•c.e
• '•' el'lt Co .. tt""s H '( .S
lnurvc.tors
MORGAN SCHOOL
OF DRIVING, INC.
CUtloc t-6290 8Utlec 8~291
CORSAGES FROM •- - --------'
HAWAII
50th State Special $3.95
f"or your arAlluadon or prom,
Lht::lc lo~·<'b orc:hlda horn HawaU.
6y •Pedal p~ MCh C'Of'MX~ lf
Haled In a vlaJ or ~kally
t~U!d wa~r. Con4frf!l. will lut
tor man)· da.)'ll ar~r arr1"·a.l.
All 001"11-ll¥8 shlua>ed alr-nulll •1>•
clal deJiver)'. We uay • hh)ll lna
t'hA.r(!OS and trUMrantee- ~~orrh al In
PHf«.t condition. Allow 1 da)'ll
from d.,- ordt-r.d. All onkN tor
MoU..r'• Day mu.\ be ft��h·f'Cl by c:
~:;.~~ !~ir;r::~.r~f,-.i1d:J''d~ I
s~~T'H' PACIFIC ORCHIDS I 114S BISHOP STREET
HONOLULU 13, HAWAII • i
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PlnSFORD, N. Y.
Phone
LUdlow 6-3634
c.bl. Addreu- .. Southpe,ot" I f'k!uc t""CI.e mone,t ord .. r or C!hf'ltk I wllh o~lt'1'. No C.O.D. 'a M<t"ll\.td. --.. -- ----·- '-------------·
Ann Linck, Vickie Fumia, Carol
~1areiano, and Patricia Hicks will
spend the first two months of this
summct· taking an NJ•'CCS tour
of Europe, including F rance,
England, Italy, Germany, Switz..
erland, Holland, and Austria.
After the tour the girls plan an
extension stay in Spain, a nd a
week in Paris.
Sister Christine l''rancis, hav·
ing been awarded a sci~nce ! eJ.
lowship, will do further study in
botany a t the Summer Institute
for College Teachers of Botany,
at the University of Indiana.
The award !or the busiest )\a,..
a1·eth girl should go to Junio•·
Class member J eanne Doscher.
Her summer plans include a visit
to the Shakespeare F(•stival at
Stratford, Connecticut. and another
to Jacob's Pillow Dance
Camp In l,ee, llassaehusetts. At
the dunce camp, ol'iginatcd by
Ted Shown, modem choreog•
·aphe•· and dancer, J ennne will
witness exhibitions of modern
dance. Jeanne will also he taking
ballet and jazz lessons in New
York City, and ,,.t lrssons in
Mount Cluil·, t\'ew .le•·•cy. While
in New Yo1·k she hopes to see
J.C., ~\lcu·k Tu.~ttiH, and the New
York City Ballet.
1 -
-;ROFETI A:S l
DEPT. STORE I
1
1
1o96 cuF;-ono AVENUE I
HUbb•cd 2-9049
I Oiomonds. Watches . Gifts I I Fecturing Girls' Sportsw:._
In Rochester
It's PARMELEE'S
for SHOES
60 EAST AVENUE
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634
--------·--------
Fridoy, May 8,
Almost everyone would ugJ•t·~ that there is a ccrtstn aura of t
surrounding the season o! spring. It is time when life takes full
mand and death is somehow overshadowed; and it holds a •
significance for man. In the workings or nature, so evident in SJ
man alone or nil ereatUJ'Cs discer ns n design, a unity and a PI
which points to an even greate•· design beyond h is finite g•·asp. S
to him is a source of contemplation. ll is a time to wonder and 1
to ponder- not drearily, but musingly, happily, and elforUessl
beauty and the mystery o! life.
(Said happy musing being, of
co ua·se~ none other than .,spl'ing
fever.") ... Literature is basic·
ally a way or
looking at life.
tt is one man's
'•vision o! life''
and this vision
can be great
only in so far
as it. is true.
thllt is. true in
its universal
co n n otalions,
in its pel'$pCC· .\ ndrea Gallese
t. i v e. Litera·
LUf'e which lucks J)I'OpCI' 111'0)l(H'•
~ion, which gives undue weight to
t he sordid elements of liCe while
negleetin~t or ignoring Its more
eh·vating aspects, will never
achieve g•·catncss. The t•·uly fine
wri ter is awnr(• of the 1Hl1' tldo:<es
or life, of its nobility and its so•··
didncss, its beauty and it~ ugliness.
He is aware too or the place
which belongs to each of these
elcment;s. Dostoycvsky, fo
amplt•, though he explore
very depths of human depr
neve•· loses sight of the ess
nobilil)• of man. It is thit
intellectual open-mindednes:
has nssured the immort.ali
Ius works . ... While on th
jeet, this writer would like l
Lc•t Rgainst those who
treat literature as 11 8Ubt
Cor life. The puqJo•e of liteJ
is Lo give us a new awaren
whal life is, to tear asic
"vetl or familiarity" whi(
scures our sense of wonder
produced by men who "liv<
is u ~uide to, not. n substito
life. ll gives u• food for the
is does not replac:e thi
There is a genuine cxcitem
livln~-in experi ~nci ng ou
joys und sorrows, ou1· ow
and downs; and the people
us, as we soon discover. are
ly •• fascinating as the nu
citing fictional characters.
Q.E.D.
Y cs, it's been demonstrated time and time
again, that for real refreshment it's Coke
every time! Add up that eold crisp taste,
that lively lift and you really have a drink
worth going a fter. So whenever the crowd
has a multiple thirst, make the hir;h sign
of good taste ... pass around tbe
Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum!
BE REALLY REFRESHED .•. HAVE A C O KJ
Bonled under a uthority of The Coco-Colo Company by
ROCHESTER COCA-COt A BO'ITLING COHI'OIIATIO.
Rochester. N. Y.
Nazareth College
