Sophomore
Edition
NAzARETH COLLEGE
LIBRARY
Vol. XXXVI- No. 5 NAZARETH <:Oti.ECE. ltO(:AESTF. Il, N. Y.
Handbook Revised
The long·llwaited student hand·
book, Interpretations .. was distri.
buted Thursday, February 9, during
Student&' Hour. The new revision,
according t.o Sister Jtose.
An~et: l a, o~a.u, hKb Utkcn unc aml
• half years to complete. The
Dean s,rave credit fo1· its uprecise..
nus'' and "eeonom)' of e.'CpresJ5ion"
to Si;oler Jane who directed
the project. Si8tcr Magdalen was
tiLed fol' her ••·t work. The present
edition of the student bandbook
Is n revision or the 1953 one.
A committee headed by senior
Oorothy 'l'rybalski, assisted by
seniors Grace Corcoran. Patricia
Walsh. and junior Judy Konezny
repreJ<ented the student elfort.
Dorothy commented on their
lalk: "The book attempts lo
pre~ent the ldeols and principles
which l(overn life at N. C., and
atl.<!mpls lo avoid the petty do's
and don't's Lhut such a work can
easily fall into." Dorothy added
that any g irls who were not
p1·escnt t.o receive their copies
could obtain them by contacting
her.
"Cupids in the Snow" Greet Winter Weekend Couples
Conni(' llodJ{t', Ken ior, 1·cigncd
us queen over the Winter Week·
end festivities ut Nnznreth College.
WAF to Fete Campus Leaders
The United States Air Force will honor selected Nazareth juniors
and aeniorll at 1< eolfee hour on Wednesday, Mnreh I, nL 6:30p.m. in
the Day Students' Social Room. Captaifl June K. Vorce, WAF Selection
Offieer for the northeastern United States will net as hostess.
BIOLOGY CLASSES
LAUNCH MERGER
Thia scmeJitcr, the junior biology
majors oC St. John Fis her
College n t~e combining their embryology
ch1sse• with the sophomore
biology majors o! Nazareth.
The pilot ~troup, consisting of nine
Nazureth students and eight Fisher
•tudent.s, i8 being taught by
Dr. Peter Rieser at St. John
Fisher.
This announeement was made
January 2G by SisLer Helen
Oanlel, S.S.J., president oC Naz.
nroth, and the very Rev. Charles
J. Lavery, C.S.B., president of St.
John Fisher. Both stressed, however,
that each instit.ution wiJJ
kec11 it:! identity as a separate
college.
This combining of classes is the
nrot of it• kind in the history of
Cutholic education, although it
has been done with the students
ot severnl secular institutions.
The aim il to provide a better
acAdemic program, and also to
keep the cost of education down.
The pouibility of •haring other
•mall eluses still remains in the
future.
The nine students !rom Nazareth
attending the elasses at
Fishel' are: Cnroline Christ, Angelll
Foster, Patricia Lyons, .Bm·bnrn
Mol'tin, Gloria Okun, Pat·
l'ieiu l'anhlnclln, Mal'y RapJ>a zzo,
Mn1·iannn R I e 1> e 1·, and Mary
Sehoenewald.
The group will diseu .. job opportunitiea
for college graduates
with the Women in the Air Foree.
Ca1>tain Vorce will outline the
life of a WAF officer, her salary,
her chuncca Cor educational ad·
vunccmont. und the many othc1·
benefit• ghc derives !1·om her
stutu•. All tho~e interested in
the Air ~'orcr lli'Ograms for
women UI'C invited to attend.
The need fo•· dieticians, ph)··
sical theras)h;ta nnd occupational
therapist.. will be stres.ed. The
Air Force Medical Specialist
Corp~ will sponsor the last :;ear
oC school Cor these applicants at
a bo$-pit..'\1 of their own choice.
According lo Captain Vot·ce,
most co11tge wornen do not
realize the wide variet~r of positions
avail:1blc to women office.-:;.
All BA and most BS gr~duales
will find o ppcwtunitics in the Air
Force com pai'Ublc Lo those in
civilian lit~. They will discover
that thch· colieal(ues have a
similar educutional backg,round,
since 450 of the 600 WAF officers
now ~ei"Ving in the United States
and abroud are collel[e graduates.
Through the new Officer Train·
ing School program, college
senioi"R, both men and women, are
eligible lo nppl)' for a commission
five months prior io graduation.
Alter gr~duation. those selected
pnrtieipo.te in n th1·ee month
orienLuLion cou1-.e nt Lackland
Ah· Foree BOR<', San Antonio,
Texas. Upon completion of the
course, they will b<" commissioned
Second Lieutenants.
Fair we o t. her nnd tmowy
grounds set the scene fo•· the
weekend or Februnry 10- 12. The
theme ucupid1 in the Snov.•u was
chosen for the weekend by t.he cochairmen
Jane Uonne nnd Kathy
Sheehan.
A jazz concert officially opened
the festivities on Friday evening
Crom 9 to 12 o'ciO<"k. The concert
featured the mu1ic of Johnny
Matt, a locul tslenL Chairman
)lary Ann Urowne ('62) ndded
sontelhing new thix year--couples
watched the show sealed on the
•·ug-cove•·cd floor of the Nazareth
gym.
S:ttUI·day noon I!HW the judging
of the snow sculphii'CS by three
ftteulty judl[cii-Fnthe•· Shannon,
N.C. OPENS DOORS
.Na:taret.h ugain welcomes high
school junior and ~enior students
lo an open hou8e at the college on
March 5. The evenl hns a new
time on the .chool calendar because
Nallllrelh believes L hat
many students make their choice
of a college before the fall of
their senior year.
Acco1'<iing lo school officia ls,
many young women will be tons
idering colleges within conunuting
dlswnce. With this in mind,
it is hoped thut the vis it to the
Nat.arelh CUTnf)U!.C will acquaint
these students with the advantages
of a local school.
The prospective students have
a comprehensive program planned
for them consi•ting of tours oJ
the college, interview~ with the
admission otlkcrs and introductions
lo the Cnculty members of
the various departments. A discussion
will take plnce in the
auditorium at 3 p.m. It will feature
bl'iet t.8lks !liven by a parent,
a collcJ;Ce ofllcial und n p•·e<ent
student.
These activities will be supJ>le·
mented by literuture on the college.
Sist~r Jane and Mi•s Wul• h. Cochairmen
of the event were Frnn
Uinaldi ('63) nnd 1\ nn Hollnnd
('64.) Entries were: "Shultz nnd
Dooley and the Countess-the
eternal triangle,'' class of '61:
"An Old Fashioned Couple or
Inter-institutional Co-operation,"
elass of '62; "The Romance oC the
Little Tin Soldier nnd the Ballerina
Doll," class o! '63; "The Queen
of Heart.s,"• cla:;s of '64.
A cabin party followed in the
nilernoon under the direction of
co-chairmen Marie Mahoney ('63)
and Barb Lnnnhnn ('64) at the
Bai'D on Enl!L Uenriett.u ltoad. A
buffet. luncheon wu:. E1e1-ved f t·om
I :30 to 8:30. Tho group lis tened to
the songs of Puul Meyers of Cnnisius
College, date or junior queen
candidate, Mary Cnllareo. F1•om
the Barn, cour>IC!t drove to Gene•••
Valley Park Jo1· Lobol[ganing
and skating.
(Continued on l'a~te 3)
Students Aid Missions
:-lazareth's llission Doy will be
held on Thursday, Ma1'Ch 16.
There will be a smot·gasbord supper
for the day-hops und their
J>arents. Booths will be set Ul> by
eaeh club in the uudito1·ium.
There will be joint entertain·
ment by Nnztu·eth und St. John
Fisher College. ri~hc••'• Jazzband,
"The Saints" will do a •·ousing
g•·oup of numbers.
The highlight of the evening
will be the drawinl[ for a trip Jor
two, with deluxe accommodations,
10 Bermuda. As an added
incentive lo sell Uckeu, each girl
who has sold ten books will have
a t"hance in another •·afl'lt for a
trip for two to Bermuda.
Co-chairmen Co1 Millllion Day
are Judy Konezny and Jonct
Keaveny. Ente1·taimncnt chairman
is l'llary Dupree. The Co·
chai •·men of the emorgnsbord
supper nre Uildegat·de We•·ner
and Mamie Imburgia.
ON THE I JOE:
Book> . I•· 5
c,.,._..,, I
Cont u .t • 3
Fash.ion • 5
Humor 4·. 5
Sports 6
Friday, February 24, 19b I
Dr. Speaight
To Lecture
Robert Speaighl, Britioh author,
actor, critic: and lec:ture!r,
will bP at Naxarelh Coll~ga ue u
Danforth Visiting Lecturer on
Drama and Poetry from Aflu'Ch G
until March IU. His five-day visit
here is made 1>ossible by a pi'Ojcct
spon$ored jointly by the Associ•·
Lion o! American Colleges and the
Danforth Foundation. The purJ>
ose of this l'rog•·:un is 41to
sh·engthen the intellectuol, the
religious and Lhe cultural aspects
d liberal education in the United
States."
The tour planned Cor Mr.
Speaight will take him to ftCLcen
outstanding colleges and universities
in various aec.tione of the
nation.
While here at Nazoreth, at t1
convocation, Mr. Spealght wi II
Speak on the topic, 11Shake8J)C81"C
in the Theatre." In t.wo informal
sessions with students and faculty,
he will discus• "T. S. l•:liot
as Dramatist'' nnd JH'C8cn t "An
Illustrated Commentary on Macbeth,
King Lear, and The Tempest."
On Thursday, Ma•·ch D at
8:15 p.m., Mr. Spenight will give
a recital oC poetry from the
works of Eliot, Hopkins, KentJJ,
Shakespeare, a.nd other poets.
This will be the only lecture open
to the public.
Mr. Speaigbt was born at Saint
Margaret's Bay, Kent, and was
educated at Lincoln College, OxCord.
lfis published works include
four novels, three books of Cl"iti.
cism, and th•·ee biographies. lie
was chosen to be the oOlcinl bio·
grapher of Hilaj •·c Bcloe.
(Continued on l'nge 3)
College Forsees
Job Scarcity
With the present economic con.
ditions. summer jobs may be ut u
premhtm this year, according to
Sister Eva Marie. Plucen>enl Director.
She suggests that if any stu·
dent had a job last summer Lo
which she can return, she should
do •o. The Placement But•e;tu 1vill
make every effo1·l to find HUn'lntCr
openings, and will continue t4 at·
cept registrations from any &tu·
dent.• who do not have necess to
a summer job.
A bulletin board oC camp open·
ings, and summer hotel pouibilities
will be maintained In the
lower hall outside the day ltudents'
social room. Sister Eva
Marie stated that in view of the
shortage of industrial and business
openings this year, which
will certainly be reflected in a
eorresponding shortuge of t~esort.
openings, student• would do well
to consider camp and pluyg•·ound
openings. These nre nn excellent
preparation !ol' Pl'ospectivc teachers
and social wol'kcrs.
2
Whistle Stop
Almost daily, several girls are elected to fill a post during
the next school year. The student body has carefully
weighed the possibilities and made thoughtful selections.
As of now, an almost f ull slate of elected officials stand
•·eady to guide student activities through the year 1961-
62. These girls are to be congratulated for their abilities
in which the student body has shown such great confidence.
The electors, too, deserve congratulations. A well-used
ballot today promises smoothly r un organizations next
year. However, the role of the student body does not end
with the ballot.
A candidate who deserves your confidence now, merits
your co-operation next year. Almost seven months must
pass before these gids will assume the duties of their
offices. In seven months, the present enthusiasm can easily
dwindle to disinterest in the problems and proposals
which these girls will set forth. Useful suggestions, a
helping band, merited pr aise, and even constructive
criticism will complete the job which began with a
marked ballot. Learning these new names and f aces
would be a giant step toward assuring these gir ls tha t
their fellow-students' interest in them did not end with
the election period.
The time from 11 :20 to 11 :30 has been set aside to
give every day-student an opportunity to receive Holy
Communion. Is anything you might do during this ten
minutes more important?
-----
Think back to Holy Week, 1960. Were you a little
ashamed of your Lenten gift for the dying Christ'? Did
you make a resolution to do better next year'/ Are you
going to keep it?
Infirmary: Beauty, Usefulness
ln l"ebrul•rY 1959, a l>lea appealin~
for funds t.o const.ruet a
''modern infirmary building" for
the Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse
was issued throughout the
dioc-ese. Now, two years later,
this need is being met. Completion
of the new infirmary, presently
onder construction, is due by Jate
~umme•· ·
The building, designed to •c·
commodate one hundred Sisters as
well as to provide chaplain's
quarte1·s. will contain many mod ..
01-n conveniences. Attention has
been aimed nt the spiritual life of
the sick nnd retired Sisters. Those
who arc unable to reach the nave
of the chapel will be able to atLend
Mass and sea·viees by being
wheeled onto balconies overlooking
the chapel.
c~we ha.s been given as to the
overall beauty of the chapel. The
st.-tined glass windows al'e being
designed I>Y Sister Magdalen, Direcl.
ot· oi Nuzareth's Art Depart ..
ment.
Each of the nine windows in
the chapel will symbolize a different
aspect of faith and devotion
imt>ortant to the teligious
community. Lnstead oi the usuul
figures so often seen on stained
glass windows, honoa·ing such per·
sons as St. Joseph, and the Bles·
sed Virgin, the windows will pre-sent
syn1bols oi the pea·son to
whom they are dedicated. Ideas
will be suggested symbolically,
and will be re<:ognized by considet
·ing the window as a whole.
The amber-yellow window in
honor of St. Joseph will contain a
taa·pentcr's square, a lily and the
star of David, while. a crowned
''M" surrounded by stars will
symbolize the Blessed Motbet· in
a blue·grecn and blue-violet win·
dow. The Holy Eucharist will be
repa·esented by the traditional
wheat, grapes, and the Greek Chi ..
rl\o. Ftom the midst of these a
monstrance emerges. The Passion
of Our Lord will be identified by
the signs of pain and ignominy:
<:.ross, cloth, sponge, thorns, and
nails, while in this rich deep redviolet
window the dice and in::>
cription wil l sel've as signs o!
derision and mockery.
The windows will be ana.nged
by pairs in the order of the specu
·um. The principal idea is to
radiate beauty and create "n atmosphere
of devotion tn t h e
chapeL As a revision to the origi·
nal !unction o! stained glass
whore the qualification of the
light is of utmost importance, the
window• will be placed so that
those of lightest tone will be in
lhc sanctuary. thus focusing at.
tention on the essential area of
THE GLEANER
Echoes from the chapels whru'e
t·etreats were conducted for Naz~
at·eth students ~tween Janua1·y
22 and February 2.
•tLoving does not mean that we
look at each other, but that we
look together in the same direction."
"We have no right to t he sharing
in the Divine Life--it is
given t ht·ough God's gl'aciouS·
ness, and that is why it is called
gra ce.''
•tRealid1tU means getting close
to a thing. \VQ should realize
God1S presence and live in that
presence."
"The common bond of all the
states of life is the plan o! the
Divine At·eh itcct, God."
"The gteatest manifestation of
Jove is sacrifice."
liOut· religion basically is not
a religion oi feelings. lt is something
more of reason tban emotiort
. . . of thinking than of
feeling. Sorrow fot sin is $Omcthing
of the humnn will!"
•·God sent His Son to die fot·
that person you cannot stand. n
"Why do you worry? Because
you have no confidence in God.
Tomorrow God will give you the
strength to face it."
" It is only through genuine
Jove, love that presents itself in
giving, total giving- for love ~l n
only be this-that we receive
peace. Can our love be selfishly
given and still be called love?"
the chapel. As has been pointed
out, e a e h consecutive window
along the s ides wiU be darker
than the p1·eceding one so that the
ninth and final window, that o!
the Passion in rich grays and
red-violets, will be the most sombre.
The infirmary has been made
possible by the funds raised
throughout t he entire Diocese of
Rochester dur-ing the past two
years.
a letter
----To Thank You
The Sodality wishes to extend
to all Nazaa·eth students and to
the freshman class especially a
warm thank-you for the Christmas
joy genea·o\lsly given to fif.
teen families.
Under the direction of Maa·y
Pat Kane and Joyce Kozuch, the
freshman class putchased, packed
and distributed Nazareth's Christmas
gifts to needy families-the
raw matel·ials for u delicious
Christmas fMst.
The brightly wa·appod baskets
together with rosaries. medals,
holy cards, notebooks und 1>encils
were received in homes of genuiJlC
need. For them, our small
sacl'ifices became so1neth ing very
Friddy, February 24, 1961
Chaplain's
The Domintts vobiscum. and its
respon!W: et cum. SJJi,·itlt tuo occur
eight times in the Mass. Four
times these words are preceded
by ~he action of kissing the altar;
!our times they are followed by
the exhortation: o1·enw.s.
The wo1·ds Do•mius vobiscmn
belong especially to the pr ies~; in
the liturgy he alone is allowed
to say them officially. They aa·e
words which n1·e at onee a summary
of his priesthood and n
statc.mcnt of the sole reason for
his existence as a priest. Fo•· a
priest is created by God out of •
man. A priest is created by God,
not to build churches or schools,
not to raise funds or to teach
classes, but. to say the words
Dominus uobiscum. with power.
When be bapti•es, he is saying
Domittu8 vobi8cum t.o a pexson
whose soot is da1·kened with
original sin; when he absolves in
t:.he confessional, he is but saying
these same words to one whose
soul is marred by ptu·sonal sin.
\l.lhen he say~ Mass for you,
when he heaJ"S your vows of
t•eligion 01' or lll 81'1'iage, when he
anoints your senses as you pre·
pare to go to God, he is saying
in each case: 14The Lor-d be with
you,'' and he is saying these
words with powct·. That is why
Lenten Thought
Jut heir repenf(/IJte, Phariues were
JJitJJ
IIV ho, ft~rei aJhen aJ a up11lchre,
A.r ~;armmt1 wore their penitential
1111'.'
Merely other!' praile they 1011ght.
Yet tvheu
Chrilt looked for perfect so,.•·ow,
He 111med where
1'he P11blican bent low in silent
prayer.
He, Almigb1y. Jeu !he inner Jlate
Of so11IJ in Mckcloth clad fo,. men
lo 1ee1
I!:Vbo g1·eeJ Him, "Lord," as one
tuho formerly
For t l bag of Jilver sealetl111ilb bale
Sold the God he woTJhipped
p11blicly
AmJ lost HiJ lot'e for all e/emity.
Marianna Rieper
great--the treat. of a complete
dinner n.nd the warm lo\'e of
Christian sha1·ing.
We thank you fol' this wonder·
ful Christmas gift.
Sincerely in Our Lady,
Tho Sodality
Diane Ch1·istian1 Pl'ciect
Corner
by J<'ather Shannon
l say that these words on the lips
of a priest are his bioguphy, th•
expression of the essence of his
priesthood.
The prieMt haij the power h1
s ay these words efficaciously, nol
because he dese-rves tha t power,
but because Christ has conferred
it upon him. That is why four
tim~s in the Mass, before ~aying
the Oomiuus r.:oi.Jiscum~ the priest
kisse.~ the altar, the a ltar whicb
represents Chris t, to s how tha t it
is from Christ l hn C. t.his JKIWer
eomes, to make him realize that
he is but an inst rument in tht
hnn<Ls of our Lord.
But the pa·iest, in becoming a
priest, does not cease to be a
man. As n priest, he C...'ln say:
tiThe Lord be with you." As a
man he needs tha~ these wotds
be said to him also. Foa· the priest
must not only be an instrument
of. God's grace; he must also b'
an eaget recipient of t hat gt·acc;
yet because he is n man, he cnn
be as resistent as any man to
God's g t·ace. Even that ga·cal
J>riest, St. Paul, realized thit
danger, admitting to the fear
lest in preaching to others ht
might himself become a east.
a way. 1 t is because the Chtu·ch
realizes the humanness of th•
priest that eight tlmes in tht
Mass he asks you to raise your
voice in prayet for him. Tht
cL cwu spidtu t?w is your official
pl'ayet· Cot· the priest.
Four times in the Mass tht
Do·mimc.8 vobisc-mn.. and its l'esponse
arc followed by the ex·
hol'tation: o,·emus. This is to t·emind
us thut we do not come hl
Mass simply to wat<:h the JWit!$1
nor simply to have him d'O something
fo1· us; rather we comt
that we may join with the J)l'iesl
in doing something for God's
glory, for our own benefit anl
for that of the whole Churc~
The OnHIIIHJ is the p1·iest's plet
to his people not to nuake him ck
alone what ~he whole Mystical
Body should do together-for thr
praise and gloa·y of the Lort
God.
THE CLEANEH
Stmh•nt f, ubli,·ution of
N1tzure1h College, Roc..he,.tcr. N. Y.
Editor-in-Cbh~( ..•.... Mary Ann \V h t.~l"
A!l.~&UCia~ l!":dit.or .. ••• , ••• Judit.h Andei'!Kt
~!;.! r~~~it~;:::::: :Li~<i~Cte":1YO'o~i~:
Soort.e Kdltor ••.. . • • ...• B~&rb~& r• HoA'mal
l'bot.of.trnllhl.!r .• , .• , •• , , , .Sbnron St.E"vHt
~~~0:~~~~ :.: ::,~,d·i· Ab~it. · nT!~~ oC::::~
Mary Hanlon, Virx:lnil~ Hold.,..rhne\
Shru~-,n Kelly, Jud.y 1.. .1 11u"ro. MII'J
Maek. Ml'll"lt· .Mahon(!y, Knt.le Mullc:s
MAri•nmt HietMtr. Sue S~tl~r. J~tekil
Terhaa_r
Fridoy, February 24, 196 I
Enter Contest
Win a House
Wont. to win a house l'cnt.·frcc
tor nn entire week-your very
uwn sanctum on campus? An
ideal place to entertain your
Criends, study or simply gaze out
oL the surrounding evergreens
and revel in the shoer joy of pos·
session. The house will be yours
to do witll what you wish (within
r·euson).
Whol house? Why, the "gurml
houNc," of com·sc- the oetogonnl
little shelter· standing pr•oud but
Cor·lorn by the nortb entrance to
the maln driveway.
It is proud because of ito his·
lory. It protec:ted Nuareth bus.
waiters from the cold before lh~
wall was built blockin~e the view
to the bus stop. It is for·Jor11 be·
tause it. b; now useless.
Cnn you think of a use roo· it 1
Dro11 your· ideas in the conle•t
boxes in the powder r·ooms-th~
''wackier:' the bettcl'. (t. hus nlready
been suggested that we ob·
t.1in a submar-ine periteope and
rt"8lore it.s original funttion.
The wi nne..- will be pre!-ented
with a week's lease plus a gold
ond blue engraved ritation de·
&igned by the renowned artist,
~'r·on RinAldi. Imagine whut this
would do for your room or locke•·
door!
Judges will be Ml'. /Jaoci11i, M1·.
Muldoon, nnd ~Ur. B1·iodu. Don't
Winter Weekend
(Coni inued from Page I)
The highligbl of the weekend
oceurred Saturday evening- a
dinner and dance held ut the
l'owcrs Hotel in downtown ltoch·
ester. The dinner was arranged by
chnirmnn Judy 'rodd. H junior.
Kathy Clark ('62) and Mary Hu ll
('62) assisted her. The dance
featured Larry Channave'a band.
During the 10:30 intermiuion,
the sophomore class was announced
as winner o! the ttnow
ac:ulpture. and Connie Ood!(e, •en·
lol' candidate. was Cl'owncd queen
of the 1951 Winter Weekend. Her·
attcndents wete: Mary Callnrco,
Judy Mouat!. and Linn et ChriS·
llan, lhe ju11ior, sophomore, and
Crnhman candidates respecti vely.
The weekend closed Sunday
morning with Mass at 11:00 of.
Cered by Fr. Shannon in Alma
:llater Chapel and a communion
break!nRt. Guest speakers were
Sister Helen Daniel, college ]>re~i·
dent, and Fr. Shannon.
Chairmen in charJee of ~l>ecial
a1·rnngements were Ann J\man
('02), Oia11e Stiseioli ('Gl). Nancy
Sheil ('61), and Mary Way ('62).
Robert Speaight
(f-emtinued ( rom l'ag• I)
At the nge of twenty-four·, Mr.
Spenight devoted full time !or n
while to the theatre, appetHin~ in
muny great Shakespearean role•
ut Londol\'s Old Vie and portmy.
lng the role of Cltrist In Dorothy
L. Sayers' famous series , "The
)Jan Born to be King." Mr.
Speaight created the part of Rib·
btrt. in "Journey's End," and was
ehostn by T. S . .Eliot in 1935 t.o
originate the part of Becket in
"Mur'der in the Cathedrul.'' The
latte>· is his most famous r·ole nnd
he ha• since played it more than
a thou-and times in English nnd
In French.
FOR R£f\'T: Stutlt'tJI in1pe-cu
Wttlt'-$1 pri:,..
delay! Contest close• ~lar·ch 7.
Results in next CltMIN'.
Theater Group
Plays Macbeth
On Februar·y 17, 18, 19, the
Catholic Theater l'layer·s of Roch.
ester presented Shakespeare's
M ncbrtli at the N """ reth College
nuditorium.
THE GLEANER
RETREAT BRIEFS
Tbe weeks of January 22 and
29 marked the annual retreats
of the rouo· Nazareth College
elaeses.
One group of senior participat.
<d in n closed retreat at the
Cenaclc retreat house January
27, 28 and 29. Father William
Reilly, S.J., di=ted the retreat.
The remainder of the senior
class attended a retreat given by
Father Pewr Sheehan, a Basilian
J>riest and English profe.~or at
St. John l~isher College. The ,...
treat wus held fro01 January 31
to Febr·uor·y 2 at the Cenaele.
Juniors mnde thei•· retreat at
the college under· the guidance of
Father Timothy Shea, a Domini·
can. Father Shea, originally
from }""all River, ltassaehusett.s,
is now at St. Stephen's Priory,
Dover, M1us.
Father John McKeon, also a
Donlinican, was retreat nlaStet·
for· tho ijOphomores and fr·esh·
men. Father McKeon, now at St.
Pius Pr·ior·y, Providence, Rhode
Island, is a native of Boston.
Father Reilly, a Jesuit, has re·
cei ved degrees from Georgetown
and Fordham universities, among
others. lie i• now assistant. pro·
lessor of philosophy at Canisius
College, Buffnlo.
Father Sheehan was described
by one of the senior as "youthful,
chur·ming und a good friend
of mony of the girls." He
stressed the Importance of the
3
January Exams Rank Students
Dean's List Reveals Scholars
The dean's list Cor· the fll'8t
•~mester has boen announced by
Sister St. Catherine, Dean of
otudies.
The following girls have maintained
a B+ average for the
semester's work in order to attain
this honor:
Senior class: Mary Mac-rctr
·cnt •• a preparation for·
comrncncement. Special ntlcntion
was given to the doctrinal
aspects of the Holy Eucharist.
Fsther Shea came to N ... zareth
"well versed and well used to retre•
u," according to Father
McKeon. Father Shea has been a
professor at Providence college, a
chaplain in the armed services
nnd l'r·ior· of St. Cather·ine's
Pr·ior·y, New Yor·k City. J~lis main
theme during the retreat was n
•tudy of the virtues of Cnith,
hope and charity.
Father ~lcKeon commented
that he enjoyed giving college retreats
because the girls seem so
interested. He explained that his
order also conducts high •chool
•~etrcnts, closed •·el.reats lor mar.
1·icd couples and pal'ish mhssions.
FnthOI'S confel'enees wel'C com·
p1·chcnsivc in scope. He covered
n maximum of topics in n concise
munner.
Na01ara, Sue McGinnis, Judy
Tr·eeter, Diane Chr·istian, Mari·
lyn Cahier. Ann Gilbert, Barbara
Brunner, Elizabeth David·
son, Rosemary Salerno, Joyce
Adamo, Nancy Koch, Gail Place,
Deirdre Mel\ iernan.
Ruth Rowan. Dorothy Trybal·
ski, Georgianne Quinn, Camille
Morris, Jeanne Brodeur, Virginia
Clarke, Ann Glogowski, Ei leen
McGee, Dorothy D'Amico, Nancy
Furino, Patricia Smlt.h, 1-t'lnrion
Hapanowicz, Mary B. Yvon_,
Crace Coroeorun.
Junior claos: MoniCA Me·
Alpine, Sheila Farley, Anne
Franco, Gertrude Schliff, llargaret
Spahn, Barbara Burroughs,
Alice McKay, Rosemary
Donnely.
Sophomore class: Mnric Mn·
honey, Ma•·goeritc Cloke, Ma1·ie
Leccesse, Judith Mountl, Rose·
mary Burke, Mary Ann Wheeler,
Virginia Aolderbach, Joan Spa·
ker, Patricia Tracey, Judith
Noonan.
Judith Anderson, Mary Ann
Slack, Barbara Martin, Ellen
Kuhl, Kathleen ChapmAn, Sharon
Kelly, Theresa Coleman, Mnr·ianna
RiepCJ', ThC.I'CSU A•·mstrong,
Bernice Ncd~ynski . MargMet
Krnn'let, Patricia Roney.
The play w n s dir·ccted by
Willt·cd Scott who has directed
Viu·ious productions al Nazar~th
befol'e. In faet.. mony persons
connected with thi• year's production
were familiar because
oC past work he1·c at Naz:areth.
Macbetb was pIa y e d by llr.
Joseph Baranowoki, Nauorath
~peech instrucwr, and Lndy
Macbeth by Ver·gennne Blaser.
Miss Blaser pluycd in II 11 Eno"'y
of the p,.op/(• e:ua'lie•· in the yeal'.
Banquo was portrnyed by Ron
Pedrone who stun·cd as the king
in Th< KiffO u11d I.
Outgoing Officers Comment
Freshman class: Monica Riley,
Beth LeValley. Janet Allmeter,
Barb a r a Lanuhan, Patricia
Franro. Geraldine Cristofaro,
Roseanne Golden, Sandra Zurlo,
Patricia Frisk, Carol May,
Elaine Siraguw, Margar·et Mary
Mulier, Kathleen Wugner.
Advise Candidates, Electors
Those who rt'mcmher Jim Mills
from the •••t of Tht Whitt
1/cad.<d. Bo11 wer..- pleased to see
him return as one of the throe
witches. Ray Williams, also in the
catliet· production, •·cturned in
Mu.cbctil.
Of special iulc•·~st to all at
l'<ar.areth is the fact lhnl one of
our own (r('shmrn, ~uncy F1-ed·
edcks, was stt.n in the role of
Lady llacbeth's nurse. llildegarde
\Verner was in the makeup department,
and Nor«n Car..-y McBr
·ide, was seen in the role of
l-ady Maeduff. The Rots were de·
signed by Carl Zollo.
February 9 marked the opening
of the election eampaign to J>rO·
vide Naznreth College with a new
slate o! officer• to gover·n the Un·
derg1·aduato Association. A stu·
dent c:.mnot. be a candidate for an
~ffice in Undergrad (with the ex·
cepl.ion of those officers assigned
to !reshnlen) unless she has ~n
a student in Nazareth College !or
one year. A student must rank
academically in the upper half of
her cia•• nnd have a recor·d of
regultu· attendance at students'
hou•"S, dcun's hours a n d c.luss
mcctin~s.
Considering specifically the of·
lice of president, Crate Corcoran,
present president, brought atten.
tion to the variety of duties that
her touc:c:~saor must assume. Be·
sides enforcing the constitution,
by.Jnwtl, und regulations of the
us,sociution and p1·esiding at. meet-
CATHOLICISM IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE
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* Topic• include: the Catholic in European political
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wo1·ld missionary effort. * llinct·ar·ies feature: Ireland, l~ngland, France,
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61·70 day~ from $1,080
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*
40 OTHER EXCITING PROGRAMS
U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
EducaUonal Travel, Inc .. Dept. ca
20 West 38th Street, New York 18, Now York
OXford tHI070
lng• of Undergrad and Student
Council, the president I'CJ>rcsent.s
Nazareth ut.all b11siness and social
functions. She left this wor·d for·
the girl who will take up the
gavel after her: "Remember that
the •tudents elected you as you
nre to the office of president of
Undergrad. Do your best to utili~•
all the talents God bas given
you. At all times be yourself and
not just a poor imitation of one
or your pt·edecessors."
With typical exubera nce, Cnlh·
~ri ne Uanell revealed the be·
hind-the-scenes activitles ot n
busy "veep." In ltssisting the
pr•esidenl o! Undergrad, "Kay"
atr·~ssed the need !or the candi·
date for vice president to have "
thorough knowledge o! the events
of the entire year before taking
office in September.
While most of the students
seem to realize that the vice·
l>re•ident presides at official func.
tions in the absence of the presi·
dent, oome do not realize that she
i. also responsible for charting
the college social calendar. She
nl:t;n becomes chairman ol Inter·
club Council and must coordinate
the net ivities of t.he numerous
campus clubs. She a88iilts the
t.r~asure:r in maintaining order in
those college facilities trllocated
for student usc, and dit·ects elcc·
tions !or the following year. For
her· successor, Kay had this ad·
vice: use organized!"
Monica MeA !pine, senior delegate
to the :-lational Federlllion
ol Catholic College StudentS cited
the importance of choosing the
next senior delegate wisely.
M onicn pointed out t h a t the
SOJ>homor-e elected to the position
or senior delegate to the N FCCS
should be a good speaker·. She
must nlso be objective in her out.
look since she reJH'csents the en·
tire college. As n voting member
of Student Counci l, co·chnirman
of lnter-club Council, and chairman
and treasurer of the NF
Campus Council, the senior dele.
gate is an inRuenlinl member of
the Natarelh community. Monica
ur·ged the students to use extreme
prudence in voting. To !ncilitatc
NF operation, Monicn l~cma•·kcd:
'
11 advise t.hc new dclegHte to
examine the distribution o! duties
nmong the senio1· ond junior NF
delegates and the members <>f the
NF Campu~ CounciL"
PLURALISM REPORT
The Americnn Catholic faces a
glaring challenge! We live in a
pluralistic •o<:iety, thnt is, one
which is comprised or multiple
religious 8ocicticM within o n e
whole. Are we awa•·c of the nature
of this complex element in
our society? Are we aware of the
problems which it impost$ on its
members?
Here at Na;ureLh, " discussion
group has boen formed with lhe
ult..iolat.e purpose af discovering
and con1prehonding the nnture of
pluralism in Arncritll. The group
is comprised o( tlftcen members-twelve
students and three faculty
members-whose nim is under.
standing rather thnn agreement.
The first moeting was held be·
eember 9, 1960 In the day-bop
social room. The agenda featured
an analysis o! the definition of
pluralism, "the pr~sence of mul·
tiple religious aocicticK within one
civic society/' The noture of a
civic society wns dctcJ•mined ns an
organization of people founded on
(Continued on Page 5)
4
Nazareth graduate, Mary Ann
Lane, writ.es about newspaper
and airlines wot·k:
118 Gregory Hill Road
Rochester 20, New York
February 16, 11161
Dear Na~arcth Students,
Tl has been my good fortune to
have had two distinct, rewarding
"cttl'eers'' since graduating fl'Ol'll
l'azarcth. Generally speaking,
the basic principles of Christian
living stressed at Nn:tareth have
played nn impo1·tant role in my
wot·k. l:lowevet·, you a.t·e p1·obably
more interested in specific-s.
Fo1· six and one-half yen•·s I
wf&s an industr·ial editor for
St•·ombcrg-Carlson. bly job wa•
all-inclusive. 1 dug up news, intct
·viewed, edited, photographed,
laid out the paper's format and
worked with the p1·inter.
What led to this job? First, an
interest in newspapers, histo1·y
and people. Second, a God-given
Hair for writing which was furthe•
· cultivated in my English
classes, espeeia1ly in a short
jOlll'nalism course. Ali- associate
editor of the Glea11o1·, I learned
the fundamentals of publ ishing a
puper, and th1•ough a part-time
job at the Dcmocntt and Clwonirlt)
during th•·ae years at college,
J became iamiliar with daily
newspaper wot·k. Then I followed
UJl with a cout·sc at R!T.
Art Alumna
Reviews Career
Many and varied paths have
led from the Nazareth Art Department.
One oi these paths took
Audrey Baglin ('50), now blrs.
Gerard Darby, into fashion illusu
·ating for Sibley, Lindsay and
Curr department store. [mmedi·
ately after g•-nduation, Mrs.
Da•·by started at Sibley's in inttoductory
production work. She
worked her way gradually into
the field of fashion illustration,
beginning with basement adver·
tisements and progressing up to
clothing o£ uhigh fash..ion." Hm·
work was a vital part of Sibley's
advertising program during the
better part of her four yem-s with
them. Cunently she is employed
by the stol'c as a free-lance jJlustrator,
doing occasional work at
home.
M t•s. Darby is the busy mother
c f three lively children, one boy
and two girls, ages five. four and
two. Her husband is a safety engineer
· !or £mploye1·s Mutual
Life Insurance Company here in
Rochester. She is an active member
of the Nazareth College
Alumnae Association.
As n student at Nazareth, Mrs.
Oarby was an active member of
the Fremin Mi•sion Society and
in her sophomore year contributed
to l'cr·ity Faio·. She notes a change
in the A r t Department, now
headed by one of he1· fooner classntates,
Sister Magdalen.
A !though one may no longer
rnajor in fashion illustration as
s hP did, Mrs. Darby mentioned
that she learned one lesson that
is applicable to all art students,
indeed to all students : 11For most
of us, unless we are very lucky,
it is necessary to work our \vay
up g•·adually."
For t hose interes~d in newspapc..
t· work I would make a few
suggestions. On daily papers the
how·s ~u·c l'ough and the competition
keen. However, neighborhood
t>apers and industry also provide
challenging opportunities and
ruore inviting working conditions.
'fake all the cours.es possible in
literature and composition. Get a
ptn~time or summe1· job on any
kind of publication just to gain
e..xpetience. Write letters to the
cd•to•-. If you c:m't get the job
you want, take something that
will keep you in touch with it.
Now for a few words about
airlines wol'k, the field in. which
1 am P•'esently employed. This is
one of the fastest growing industries
today. It offers fine opportunities
fot· women, but it is
not all glamorous. Excepting top
1Uanagcment and a few special
jobs, everyone works shi!t work.
Regarding stewardess work,
there are vet·y dcfi11ite and 1·igid
qualifications. Anyone interested
should contact the airlines well
in advance. She must like 1>eoplc
nnd have n knack Ior getting
along under tl·ying conditions.
Math in Industry:
Nancy Shairer '58
Nancy Shaircr graduated in the
class of 1958. She had been a
mathematics majoc, planning a
teaching career. After he•· practice
teaching expe1·ioencc, however,
she decided that this was not for
he1'. In October after graduation,
Nancy accepted the position at
Graflex which she still has now.
Wo,·king as an. cngiMcling
aide, Nancy helps a g•·oup of nine
cngineei"S so I v e theh· mathe·
matieal problems. Not just her
mathematical training is used,
however. According to Nancy,
men arc teroible at spelling :md
gtammar, so she has an opportunity
to exercise fully her liberal
u1-ts education.
Very enthusiastic in her praise
of Grallex, Nancy said she es.
pecially likes it because it is small
and friendly. When asked if any.
thing amusing eve•· happens at
wor·k N aney replied, Hy cs, every
day. Men are quite n delight to
work with!"
Getting togethel' with some oJ
her friends from her graduation
class, Nancy compared notes with
a girl who had gone into teaching.
The friend was explaining how
her· second grade had a "show and
tell" period eve1·y morning. Dm·ing
this period the children could
relate an experience they had had.
But the teaching friend has nothing
on Nancy. 'lMcn are a lot like
children,'' she explained; ~~we hnve
'show and tell' time every morning,
too.''
Besides telling of her enjoyment
of her· own departrncnt,
Nancy told of a man from the
c a m e r a dcparbnent who fre·
quently gli]>s in t.o test a new invention.
He quickly Has hes and
prints up a picture on crude paper
fo•· the betterment of science and
the delight of the en1ployees.
Nancy t•ccommcnds factory emt>
loyment because of the opportunities
of coming into contact
with varied and interesting people.
Grnflex, because of its size
and friendJy ntmos.phere, is es ..
pecially pleasing.
THE GLEANER
Ah·line.s teservat.ion offices are
also seekfng mature, res ponsible
people interested in serving the
public through selling. No specialized
training is needed; how.
ever, people with at least two
years of college or business school
arc prclerred. Any courses in
understanding people, in developing
your voice or in typing are
especially bel pful. My own
courses in sociology and psychology
ha,•e been invaluable in
dealing with different J)Crsonalitics
and p•·oblems. As a supervisor,
I have used this training
in instructing and helping my coworkers.
I hope what I have s aid might,
help some of you in choosing your
next year's subjects and your
wo1·k after g•·aduation. Good
luck.
Sincerely,
Mary Ann Lane
Chemist at DuPont
The stress on science in the
world of today is quite evident
evru·ywhe1·e. The field of chemistry
of'fea·a various and interest.
ing oppo1·tunities according to
Maimie Reitano, Nazareth graduate.
Miss Reit•no is employed by
Du Pont in Wilmington, Delaware.
Her work lies in the field
of Lite1·ature Chemistry. It entails
wt·iting out equations fol·
each ehemi.eal experiment run in
the Central Research Department.
It includes indexing infot
·mation according t.o structure,
functional groups, reactions,
propel'ties and uses. 'fhus it in·
volves all phases of chemistry in
which Du Pont is interested. All
this information is coded fOl'
IBM cards, and a computer is
then used.
This position requires a B.S. in
chemistry, but a Master's is
preferable. Graduate cou1·se• in
organic chemistry would prove an
invaluable aid, and, acco•·ding to
}liss Reitano, German and
French a•·e a must. History of
Chemist1·y and Lite•·atUJ·e of
Chemish'y cou1·scs wc1·e vital
when Miss Reitano worked on
absbacting for· chemical bu lletins.
''FLA TIER THE FOOT"
with
PARMELEE'S SHOES
60 EAST AVENUE
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITISFORD, N. Y.
Phone
LUdlow b-3634
Friday, February 24, 1961
Washington D.C. Gets Nurse
Many g•·aduates of Nazareth
College h a v e entered various
fie lds of nursing, each way different
and interesting in its own
respect. Miss Beatrice Hindge
(class of '48), now Research
Nurse in Virology in the Child•
·en's Hospital, Washington D.C.,
decided upon her career in nuJ·sing
while in high school. She then enrolled
in the Nursing P1-ogram at
Nazareth and chose pediat•·ics as
he•· 6eld of special ization.
After practicing in pediatJ:ics
for three years, she decided to
further her education and went to
the Catholic University whe1-c she
earned her Masters Degree in
1953. 'fhe•·eafter, she joined the
staff of the Children's Hospital
and advanced to the position of
the Direct.ol' of Nursing Service.
DAFF'Y- NITJONS?
According to Funk and Wag.
nail, scholar is synonymous with
ser-vant or slave.
Poetry:
\\' hat one t•cally ean1t say in
prose.
Essay:
A method of beating around
the bush.
There once was a girl at N. C.
Whose majot· was Biology.
'fhey sent her to Fisher
And v.•c're gonna miss her,
She's staying to get her
deg•·ee!
In her rolo now ns Reseat·eh
Nurse, she looks forward to this
new chalJange and anticipates
finding new satis:faetions- char·
acter·istics especiaiJy noted in
nursing. 111 iss Rindge says that
.she enjoys het· work and has
found rewa•·ds and compensation
all along the line.
uAdvice to future nurses? Just
b(! sure nursing is what you want
- then go ahead. It is hard work
but it is rich an d rewat·ding
career," snid Miss Rindge.
Dorm Open House
Open house at the dorms and
residence houses will find fresh·
man boarders welcoming day-hop
f•·osh to the Nazareth campus on
Sunday a!te1·noon, Februa1·y 26.
Following an hour of guided
tours, the classes will retire to
the auditorium for entertainment
and t•efreshments.
HAmHton 6-8587
0 k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Commercial Printing
NEW LOCATION:
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U01''TLJ:;i) UNDF.I't AOTAOtll'rY OF TlU; COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
Friday, February 24, 196 I
Under Cover: Reader's Guide
b)' Linda Lee Dominik
These new editions are repre- Certainly grim without Mc-sentative
of the ever growing Ginley.
collection on our library tablea Phyllis McGinley writes in-and
shelves: finitely better verse than l do,
I consider Th~ Jov« CouHirll and lite without it would be
by William Tindall, a veritable charmle .. and insipid. Her latest,
"find" !or James Joyce devotees. Timt• Thrtt, gives the lilt need·
It is a collection of photographs ed whon the marks are down and
of Dublin and environs, th~ loca- the trench purse empty. With
tion o! .T oyce'o works. Each pie- somewhat strained but always
Lure is (':aptioned with tt quote intriguing verse, Mrs. lleGinley
from Joyce and a clever descrip- transforms the mundane lite o!
tion of the area. The photographs the "Thirties, Forties and Fifties"
are offbeat and realistic. Sheer into a series or vivid experiences .
enjoyn>ent !or Joyce enthusiasts, Whether they pricked with
Jyishmen and travelogue Inns. pins or t ilted with lances a t the
What would life without poetry cull of conformity, American lit;..
be? c•·ary rebels have .a prominent
Pluralism Report
(Coni inU<!d rrom I'UJ.(C 3)
cultut·al union unde•· luw nnd
naming ll'euson ns itK di stinctive
bond.
The g roup also discussed the
nature of civil t•ights as OJlJlOSCd
to h11man rights. A society Is free
when it embodies the element of
f reedom to express reason nnd
draw con.clusions. tt wus ngreed
that a good society must be true
to the natu•-e of a civic society
and must not infringe on the
bask human rights.
The second meeting waa held
January 13. The two-hour die·
cussion was devoted almost ex·
clusively to an analysis of the
three basic elcmenta of societ y:
I) The distinction between an individual
and a person, 2) the
eommon good ond 3) the natural
law.
In analyzing the nature ol
these elements of aociely, the
group hopes t.o develop o more
concrete, realistic view of pluralism.
,,lace in our count1·y's histot·y.
Tlte Yom1Q Jlcbel / >1 American
Utcl'tll!tr·c, ed ited by Carl Bode,
contains a series of lectures dis·
cussing the rebellions of Henry
Tho•·cnu, Wult Whitn>an, .F. Scott
l•' itzgerald and John Steinbeck,
nmong others. Its tone is schol·
nl'ly but fiJ>Ilenling. A compact-,
l'Ctldable volume for English
majors, non .. confo rnlists and de·
bunkers.
ft'or a change of pace, t.ry
11oHte,·a of flicasao, edited by
Joseph K. Fosler. A stimulating
treatment of posters as communi·
cation media. Don't be misled by
the title-the book also discusses
the history of posters, easily
understood production teehniques
and poster art perfection.
Twenty-four full color posters
Included.
An excellent antidoLe for a
rainy day is the warmth and
humor of Mo11aignor Conno/111 of
St. G•·•11••11'• Parialt by Vincent
P. McCorry, S.J. Each chapter
contains a story of parish lile
~ parked with suspense, sprinkled
with a tear here and a smile
there. A certa in spirituality is
here also, but pleasantly s ubtle.
THE GLEANER
CLUB PROJECTS
Arri<an Study Group
With a newly elected cbairman,
Linda Lee Dootinik, at the helm,
the group is awaiting n gue~t
s~ker for i~ February meeting
- llary Maybacb, a former mem.
ber. I~ principal project is direct
correspondence with Alrican stu·
dents to promote trien~hips and
exchanges of ideas !rom nero••
the seas.
Business Club
The elub, under the direction o!
Sister Mary Gerard, is compiling
a reference mnnual containing
letter forms and styles and other
information useful to the school
office and all clerical workers.
Completion is scheduled !or mid·
semester.
Chemis try Club
According to club lll'eHidcnt,
BeroadeUe Daukint;o•, the group
will present u Student Hour program
sometime. in ApriL
~lath Club
The Math Club is preparing tor
its unnua1 mat.hemotics conte8t. to
be held April 29. The contest will
be open to club member• and high
school students. The senior mctn·
ben; of the club will be pt·eparing
and correcting t he tests and
presenting the awards.
Nurses' Club
The nurses will present a St.u·
dent Hour program in April on
mental health education. Also in
April, senior nurses will take
soph nurses on a tour ol Elmira
Hospital. Mother's Day will mark
tbe capping ceremony.
Sociology Club
The club held an open meeting
on February 21, di..,ussing medi·
eal social work. Two n>ore will
follow. The first, scheduled for
March 21, will deal with juvenile
delinquency. The April 18 meeting
will be concerned with inter·
race relations in Rochester. The
group will meet at 4 p. m. in the
day-hop social room. A II studentR
are invited.
A second gi'OUI> of this natut'C
is being formed ln order to
broaden the area o! study. Tho
results of their meetings will a lso
be t>UbliRhed so that the whole
school tnl
