THE FOCUS Volume 4, Number 6 Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass. May 14, 1952 Scholarships Bacca/aureate Awarded to Opens Class of '56 Commencement Week According to a recent an­ nouncement from the Office of the Registrar the following ap­ Archbishop To Sing Mass plicants have received complete or partial scholarships: Jean M. Lavery, Girls' Latin School; IMa­ Educators Address Grads rianne C. Maguire, North Quincy High School; Grace F. Nuttall Commencement Week exercises will open on Pentecost and Frances T. Benson, Academy Sunday, June 1, at 10 :00 A.M. with a solemn high pontifical of Norte Dame, Roxbury; Marie mass celebrated by His Excellency, the Most Reverend P. Canfield, Academy of Notre Richard J. Cushing, D.D. at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Dame, Boston; Marie C. Hyland, The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered by The Very Monsignor Ryan Memorial High Reverend Ignatius Smith, O.P., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the School, and Dorothy A. Harring­ School of Philosophy, Catholic University of America. ton, Matignon High School. Recipients of honorary scho­ Clerical members of the college faculty will serve as CAROLYN COYNE larships are: Patricia A. Moore, officers of the mass. The jubilant music for the feast of Milton High School; Kathleen P . Pentecost will be sung by the student body under the direc­ G O! r m ~ ey, Somerville High tion of Reverend Russell H. Davis, M.Mus. School; Maureen E. Harrington Coyne, White a nd Marianne Heidt, Academy On Class Day, June 2, the of Notre Dame, Roxbury; 'Mona Seniors Plan Class of 1952 will hold its tree Play Leads in A. Mahanna and Ann M. Mad­ planting exercises on the campus den, Girls' Latin School; Arlene Picnic As New at noon with Mary Bethoney of R. Giradin, Matignon High Dr. ROSS J. S. HOFFMAN "The Barretts" School; Eleanor M. Lynn, St. Exam Antidote Boston delivering the tree ora­ "The Barretts", Marjorie Car­ Mary's High School, Melrose; Something new on the pro­ tion. This ceremony will be fol­ leton's version of the romance Wafta A. Abokalil, St. Anthony's Edwards PlalYs lowed by the senior class ban­ High School, Manchester, New gram of graduation festivities of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert will be the Senior Class Picnic quet in the college dining room. Browning, has been selected by Hampshire, and Frances T. Mac­ At Senior Prom scheduled for Sunday, May 25, the Dramatic Society for its chia, South Boston High School. Barbara Dowd of Norwood will commencement play of '52. The The final event on the spring at Notre Dame Academy, Tyngs­ be chairman of the festivity and performance is scheduled for social calendar will be the Senior boro. Prior to departure mass Marie Sally of Dedham will act as next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 Fr. Voll Conducts will be celebrated in the college Promenade scheduled for Thurs­ chapel at ten o'clock by Rev. E . toast-mistress. Formal Class Day p.m. in the auditorium. day night, May 29, at the Louis ceremonies wil be held at the Carolyn Coyne, '52, plays the Senior Day Paul Doyle, O. P., of the faculty. invalid poet, Elizabeth Barrett, For the promotion of a spirit Fourteenth Ballroom of the Ho­ Chartered buses will leave the Opera House at 3 p.m. when the campus promptly at 11:00 8 .. m. and Burton White of Boston of prayer and meditation for tel SGmers2t. GhaiTIn~ n, IVlarie class essayist, Joall Butler of and are scheduled to arrive 'at University will be the impul­ the Senior Day of Recollection, Connors and her able assistants: South Boston, and class poet, sive, romantic Browning. Cast in Tyngsboro at noon. the exercises will be held at Patricia Boyle, Margaret Braw­ Senior Margaret Smith, chair­ Marion Misch of Arlington, will the difficult role of Edward Bar­ ley, Patricia Concannon, Ann Del­ rett, the Victorian task-master Notre Dame Training School, man of the picnic, and Miss speak to the assembled gradu­ parent, is Leo Hines of Boston Waltham, on Wednesday, May monico, Marie Dooley, Barbara Josephine Mor~lli, At hie tic ates and parents. College. Dowd, Mary Harnedy, Mary Lou Coach, have organized a full pro­ 21. The day's program will open gram of sports for the after­ Degrees will be conferred on Supporting the leads are Mary .at 9:30 A.M. with high mass Hehir, Margaret Hewes, Patricia l the 170 graduates on Tuesday Jane Miller as Henrietta, Robert noon. For lovers of vigorous sung by the novices and postu­ Leary, Mary Murphy, Jean action there will be softball afternoon at the Opera House by King as Ostavius, Richard Ma­ O'Flaherty, and Teresa Taffe honey as George, Richard Herd lants. Rev. Uurbltn Voll, O.P., games, tennis matches, and ob­ His Excellency, The Most Rev­ as John KK'enyon, Rosemary Mc­ will be the celebrant. Father's have completed arrangements stacle races. Seniors not fully erend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. recovered from Comprehensives The Commencement address will Govern as Wilson, Martha Mat­ three discourses for the day are and recently announced that Jack Edwards' orchestra will and desiring less strenous out­ be delivered by Ross J. S. Hoff­ son as Miss Mitford, Mary Corn­ entitled: "Daughter of Two wall as Arabel, and Margaret supply the music. Senior tickets door exercise may elect boating, man Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Christie as Milly. Eves," "Beauty That is Not Skin are $8.00. Underclassmen may archery, or a leisurely stroll History in the Graduate School The performance is under the Deep," and "Mother andl'Maiden. purchase bids at $5.00. through the pine groves. of Fordham University. direction of Miss Frances Pash­ by, college dramatic coach. Nan­ cy Hughes, '53, is serving as JUNIORS TAKE OVER stage manager for the produc­ tion. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Numbered high on the list of "literati" for the coming scho­ Athletes Receive lastic year, are the editors of the three major college publica­ Awards at Banquet tions. Th e Athletic Association's Of special inter est to the stimulating season will end Class of '53 is the hierarchy of with a banquet tomorow night the Epilogue, topped by H elen at 6:00 p.m. in the college Docherty a s Editor -in-chief, cafeteria. Miss Caroline Orr of Eupported by t he Associate Ed­ the faculty of Sargent College, Boston University, will be the tors N a ncy Hughes and M a ry guest speaker for the evening. E. G orma n. The indispensable The high point of interest will fin ancial hea daches of the year­ be the presentation of silver book is in t he capable hands basketballs to members of the of Rosemarie Busalacchi. basketball team for their top The best in liter ar y produce performances this season. The will be handled by the Co-Edi­ ten members who have best pro· t ors of the Ethos, Dolores moted Athletic Association ac­ tivities during the past year will Burton and lone M a ll oy, whose receive silver pins. A white names have frequently a p­ blazer will be given to the mem­ pear ed in t he list of cont ribu­ ber of the Senior Class who has tors as under classm en. been out-standing for devotion The Focus, youngest in the of her time and energies to the fi eld, . presents i ts Editors for Athletic Association. the new year wit b B everly Seated at the head table will G ormley leading the way as be Reverend Francis Frechette, Eclitor-in-Chief ; Margaret Cov­ S. M., professor of education; ell , M a naging Editor ; Virginia Miss Josephine Morelli, faculty LITERARY LEAGUE- Juniors recently chosen to direct College publications next 'year. Seated athletic coach; Miss Pauline D evlin, News Editor; Joanne (I to r) Helen Docherty, EPILOGUE editor, Beverly Gormley, FOCUS editor. Standing, (l to r) Neelon, alumnae representative. SpurJc, F eature Editor. Dolores Burton and lone Malloy, associate-editors of the ETHOS. Page Two THE EMMANUEL FOCUS May 14, 1952 Today is still ours A Guest Edito.· STUDENT ANSWERS CHALLENGE Saint ,Francis of Assisi, hard at work, hoeing his gar­ Speaks: .OF MADEMOISELLE ARTICLE den, was asked what he would do if he were suddenly to learn that he was to die at sunset that day. "I would finish by John Patrick Davey by PATRICIA FINNIGAN,'52 hoeing my garden", was the reply. Co - editor - in - chief Howard Mumford Jones has many wor thwhile observations in This is the answer to all the troubled young people The Heights his article Have College Women Let Us Down?, which was sum­ these days whQ are beginning life in a world that appears marized in the last issue of the Focus He is probably citing accur· to offer no security to anyone, young or old. In the last few weeks as the ately the attitude of many college women, but I hesitate to think "We can't be sure of anything," caustically comment educators of parochial and secu­ that the portion he describes is as large as he would have us these young people, "either now or next year or the year lar schools raised their voices believe. in defense of their particular By what criterion does he evaluate these girls? By the modern after that. Why should we go to classes, or take examina­ philosophy of feminism whereby women should be the dominant tion or try to find a position, or get married, or have chil­ systems, it seemed quite appro­ iorce in a society, or by the Christian standard of the dependence dren ? Why paint a picture or write a song or begin a priate to read a newspaper of woman on man? Jones insinuates that modern college women novel ?" column dedicated to a special can conceive of no more noble calling than that of marriage and Saint Francis dissolved the dilemma with his simple but important phase of this prob· the raising of a family. He infers . that careers are apparently metaphor. Go on hoeing the garden. The task is still un­ lem , namely: the attendance of rejected. Does Mr. Jones think that the college girl considers motherhood a career, a full-time job, and enviable position afford­ done: the house to be built, the book to be written, the ex­ a Catholic at a secular uni· ing priceless opportunities to mold young minds and characters ? amination to be taken. If the future looks dark, it was dark versity. Far from being unable to raise her voice in society, a wif~ and on that night before the first Christmas dawned; it was The column referred to is mother does much to influence her husband, her children, and still darker when the earth quaked on the Friday before the "Driftwood" a regular feature in so by this indirect method the community is benefi ted in a qUiet first Easter Sunday. ,"The Pilot," Boston's Archdio­ but effective manner. Despite exterior darkness interior light focuses at­ cesan weekly. Rev. George Ca­ The future homemaker's natural concern with the means to tention on the fact that we will meet life's challenge better the end is misinterpreted as an overwhelming desire for security. sey, author of the column, was How many college women actually have set their hearts on if we have faced and fulfilled present tasks. Today is ours, a little puzzled why a man like along with the obligation to live it to the fullest extent of husbands who will draw incomes of ten thousand within ten years? Mr. William Buckley, Yale alum· our capacities before God and man. This may be the objective of some women, with and without nus and violent critic of that in· college degrees, but, in my opinion, it certainly is not indicative stitution, and other Catholic of the majority. Most of the young men of this era are expected to serve t.heir country in a military capacity for at least two years Integf'tated Catholic Living graduates of non-sectarian col­ just at the age when they would like to be establishing themselves leges should subject themselves Today we seldom stop to take a step backward in order in business or profeSSional life. This fact will naturally extend to the leftist and anti-Christian further into the future the day when they will be successful and to view the various aspects of life as parts of a larger influences which Mr. Buckley so prosperous. College women grasp the import of such conditions, whole. Being expert in one or more fields-knowing some­ vehemently attacked. Father Ca· conditions which their mothers were never forced to face, yet they thing about Religion, Philosophy, Mathematics, History, sey then invited a Catholic stu­ still chose marriage as a career. Languages-we are, to be sure, better off than we would dent at another non-Catholic in· It is evident that some women do have a great capacity for be if we knew nothing of such subjects. But unless we see stitution to air her views on the successful political and professional activity but this capacity is now how these subjects are related to one another, to Catho­ question: Why attend a secular not found in the great majority of women. university? lic living in general, to. our own Catholic living here and College women, it is true, have a great r esponsibility to the now, and to the ever-present crisis of civilization, we shall In her statements this student expressed satisfaction in her community, and to the world. But ultimately how much more . approximate Emile Faguet's definition of Voltaire, a "chaos choice of schools and manifested effectual will the college graduate be if her influence be exerted of clear ideas." We shall be like a person who can never opinions somewhat opposed to in a small sphere and on a suitable level, if she devote her energies find a full map of his journey, but must guide himself first those of Buckley. to the basic unit of society, the family? by one which shows only the mountains, then by another The fact stands that in her Today there are too many women pursuing careers by day that indicates only the railroad lines, and finally, by one letter she did not actually say and playing part-time roles as wives and mothers by night. I which shows all these things so fully and minutely as to why she enrolled in a secular suggest that Mr. Jones start a crusade to make marriage the confuse one thoroughly. school, unless possibly tha t she leading, full-time career, for college g raduates! . Catholic living is not indiv'idualistic, it is integrated. was motiva ted by her interest '7"p;;;;p;:;o;;;;.=.;:;;;;p:;o;~p;;;o:;;p;:.=.;:;;;;p:;o;~;;r;;p;;p;:.=.;:;;;;p:;o;;o=;;p::;;p;:.;;) It means living abundantly as giver and receiver. It enables us to realize our full potentiahties as givers: it enables us to attain our full potentialities as receivers. Once baptized ~~~~1?~~11~~~i~~~~14~ Lt!£o On the· A!~ ~~ ]I such can be achieved through we belong not to ourselves alone but to the Mystical Body Boston has had its share of enjoyable comedies this Spring. of Christ, for whom Christ prayed to the Father in His last mutual understanding between various groups. World peace is 'l'wo on the Aisle left its audiences laughing and Gentlement Prefer discourse that we might be made one with Him as He is mondes augurs a prolonged engagement. ,Another current play One with the Father. The degree of intimacy implied in a fine objective and she believes her small contribution to this that has been viewed by a more rest ricted audience is T. S, Eliot's that prayer tells us how little we should be concerned with goal is her attendance as a Ca­ Cocktail Party, which has more than mere humor to capture our individuality. tholic in a non-Catholic insti­ audience interest and sustain discussion. That evening in the Cenacle Christ told us as well as tution. Mr. Eliot Norton, when addressing the 'Critics' Forum here iast month, stated that this post war era is rife with the "message" the members of the Apostolic College that we are not fully "What better way," she asks, play. The Cocktail Party may be dubbed as such but its message ourselves until, like Himself, we are giving ourselves to one "can you possibly gain a b etter is not concerned with the perils of Socialism, Communism, or such another, in wholehearted love of God and of our neighbor understanding of the creeds of materialistic studies in annihilation. Instead, it treats a subject \Jut of love for Him. Who but the man who gives of him­ others than by living among as old as humanity, human relations. them for four years -- for the The play begins and ends with a cocktail party, but the food self unstintingly so that he loses himself enthusiastically four years when they are actu· in his work, undistracted by sloth, avarice, pride, who but a lly adopting and t esting their for th~ught which Eliot serves is evenm ore stimulating than the such a man knows the joy of giving which is the joy of our cocktails. At the party we meet the uninvited psychiatrist, Sir beliefs?" This may be quite true, Henry Harcourt-Reilly, God's right hand man in this instance. most God-like action? but perhaps this young apolo· Dennis King admirably portrays this amalgam of mind-reader Enthusiastic use of our talents, the expending of our­ gist can be said to be a bit pre· and father-confessor, who manages to get his erring friends to selves in the service of others out of love for God,-here sumptuous in her sta nd. understand themselves and one another. Estelle Winwood as Julia is the key to a well integrated Catholic life. The mere fact that she is a and Reginald Denny as Mr. Gibbs pr ove to be the good doctor's Catholic, attending a non-Catho­ helping hands. Harry Ellerbe portrays Edward Chamberlayne lic institution, where non-Catho· English society's typical man, the man of mediocrity. Viola Keat~ Insidious Maturity lics are being taught and are plays his aggressive-but-bored-with-life wife, Lavinia. This couple t esting the doctrines of their fmd themselves miserably unhappy. Extramarital experiences have religions, . places. her, . as. she only aggravated their problems. Psychiatrist Harcourt-Reilly comes As we go out into the world with our sheepskins, we realizes, in a precarious )posi­ would like to think that we are mature. In our anxiety for to their r escue with his revelation that Edward can never love tion. It is she, unarmed and ill· a nyone, not even himself, and Lavinia can never be loved. God's this maturity we often assume a false maturity which, of equipped in Catholic philosophy, helper tells his patients that they are not to clear their consciences its very essence, is insidious because in our sincere desire who is on the defense, and they. /Jut to bear the burdens of them. Lavinia and Edward cannot for the good end we do not see the errors in the means em­ with their formal training, who es?ape from th e m ~e lve s or from each other . No pessimistic attitude ployed to attain this end. It is disturbing to note evidence feel themselves quite prepared. thiS, ,but ?- refl ection, on the ~ctualiti e s of life. Edward epitomizes of this fake maturity, this shallow sense of "completeness", Being aware of this, she as­ the s~tuatIon .by statmg that If a man is in a trap he has made it even in a Catholic milieu. We are not "made" merely be­ sures us that she is not com­ for hl,ms~l~ . Sir He~ry Harcourt-Reilly avers that life is worth living, cause we have received our degrees for maturity is a gradual pletely un-prepared, because she t hat mdlvldual adJustment is necessary. i'3 a member of the Newman Edward's experiment, Celia Copplestone, is also in for reo process. Club, of her particular school. adjustment. InCidentally (Neva Patterson in the role of Celia nearly The imperfect vessel cracks when roughly handle.d. In­ She states, "It is here

Stalf Salutes LES CHANTERELLES, Virtuous Vices A winsome, blonde lass, who hails from Belmont, Mass., Ann Delmonico has been serving the Class of '52 ever since her fresh­ man days when, as chairman of the Tea Dance, she first reveal­ ed her executive efficiency. This year, as vice president of the Senior Class, Ann has given her whole-hearted cooperation to all student projects and attend­ ed, as student representativ\e, all functions of the Emmanuel League. Only when Ann writes a book will her classmates dis­ cover the significance of those brown paper bags which Ann guards as League treasures_ Academically, Ann majors in Sociology. She has done her field work at the Children'S Hos­ pital, Boston. Spare periods on her program, Ann has devoted to her catechism class at Mis­ PEGGY BUCHANAN sion Church, Roxbury. Outside In this last issue of the year of her collegiate sphere of acti­ the staff of the Focus wishes to vity, Ann enjoys English movies, honor the virtu<") us vice presi­ thought-provoking plays, and dents, who have aided quietly opera. Occasionally Ann may be their respective presidents. seen in the Fenway Park grand­ If you're greeted with a stand, cheering for the Red Sox. friendly smile and a cheery "Hi", Just now Ann's blonde head it's Peggy Buchanan passing by. is awhirl with plans for Com­ Peggy is a lways busy but never mencement Week, for July 26th. too busy to spread a little sun­ and for that fabulous honey­ shine. moon trip to Europe. "It will be PRE-CONTEST WARM-UP- Les Chanterelles, Emmanuel's vocal quartet , caught by the camera Dramatic star just lovely", she calmly com­ while rehearsing for the First Annual Collegiate Quartet Competition held at Newton College Peg's our favorite assembly ments, as her pen fills in the of the Sacred Heart last Sunday afternoon. The group sang Wood's THE WILLOW TREE and orator. As speaker for the House spaces on her passport. Despite Herbert's GYPSY LOVE SONG. Front row: Joan Costello '52; Mary Loughran '55; second row: Committee she's famous for her the excitement of preparations Marguerite Lahey '52 ; lone Malloy '53. brief, syncopated, but point­ for graduation and marriage, driving speeches. In depicting Ann maintains that gracious answer to Howard Mumford originality and sublimity, it was Bluebeard, Alpha, The Sheik Jones' charge of collegiate apa­ a concrete application of four WEEKS' DRESS SHOP charm, that noblesse oblige. 269 Brookline Avenue and the Vamp, Peg has thrilled which has always been distinc­ thy. years' study of Catholic philos­ and chilled us. She is particu­ tively hers. A v.ersatUe s.tu<}ent ophy and theology. Spring cottons and accessories laxly successful when cast in the Unlike the man in the Gospel have arrived! role of the villain. Betty's art, the concealment of who did his one talent in a nap­ art. Daily 9:30-6 :00 Has elastic energy kin, Betty has unfolded her Thurs. 9:30-8:00 - Closed Mon. If there are dishes to be done, score of gifts and proffered Betty's creative genius is not ballots to be counted or s pa­ them for the benefit of all Em­ confined to her writine- ;mrl l'ld­ g hetti to be cooked, P eg is on the manuelites. At Sodality assem­ ing: The inspiring back-ground r------scene. Her energy is elastic, her bly her meditation on Our Lady figure of Christ on the huge cross in the Passion play was BEACON efficiency enviable. Upon find­ and the college girl made the MUSIC CENTER, Inc. ing someone in danger of stran­ student body poignantly aware the result of eleven hours of gulation from the intricacies of of the beauty of the Marian work with papier-mache. This 1005 Beacon Street math, Peg will r escue the would­ ideal. The enthusiastic recep­ year Emmanuel has been par­ at St. Mary's Street be suicide by an explanation ticularly poster-conscious. Betty tion of the Math Club's Assem­ AS 7-0208 that whisks away the difficulty bly was due to the sprightly has contributed to the Sodality's part in this program. Remember and makes the math student in­ script written by this versatile RECORDS - ALL SPEEDS hale normally once again. English major. the lovely painting of the Young Phonographs, She e t Music, Everyone's friend Mary's presentation in the tem­ Author of Passion Play ple? This was just one of Betty's Ukuleles, Harmonicas and The confidence placed in Peg's M:usical Accessories abilities by her admiring class­ Last year Merrimack College many heart-lifting po s t e r s . mates is proof positive of her produced one of Betty's skits. Betty's posters have been in­ RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH capability. Sophomore year she Emmanuel's Passion Play of spiring, but yet more inspiring REPAIRS was Secretary of the Class of 1952 was written by Betty in col­ has been the "aI's est celare 1952; Junior year she devoted laboration with Mary Bethoney. artem" motif of Betty's living her secretarial talent to Student Unanimously praised for its presence among us. Government, and this year, she MARY E. SULLIVAN r------~---_i -~ has served Emmanuel and its I ALLURE BEAUTY SALON I I Compl iments I student body as the tireless, un­ I 263 Brookline Avenue : sung, vice-president of Student Another "Veep" in Emman­ I I PAUL'S Government. "Everyone's Friend" uel's honor role is Mary Eliza- I Boston, Mass. I I of the I is the best word for Peggy, the beth S1:l11ivan, vice-prefect of I Hours 9-6 I I I Catering Company girl with more pep than "Pepsi". Sodality. The mention of Betty's I Closed all day Wed. I I Penn Metal Co., Inc. I name inevitably brings forth an I Tel. BEacon 2·6236 J !______J 8.dmiring sigh and summation: .... _------..... 21 Austin Street "That girl's a wonder!" Every OLA'S Cambridge minute of every hour, every Restaurant hour of every scholastic day HIGH CLEANSERS Betty utilizes to its ultimate po­ 259 Brookline Ave. 14 Carver St. - Boston tentialities. She's the animated SMORGAASBORD LO 6-6962 DE 6-8616 Open 7 days ...... ~ INSTITUTIONAL AND FOR A SNACK BETWEEN ~------.-.------.----.------CLUB CATERING CLASSES VISIT ... Emmanuel Girls Rendezvous at YUEH'S THE NEW MOSELEY'S BALLROOM CAMPUS RESTAURANT Dedham, Mass. - On the Charles Tel. EL 4-5260 Fountain Service Dancing Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 8:00-12:00 GA 7-4034 257 Brookline Avenue Free Parking Free Checking ANN DELMONICO ~ •..•.•.•...... •. --... --.--.---.. --.--.... --.~ Page Four THE E~IMANUEL FOCUS May 14, 1952 "g" day Leaders Named this time its real period i am afraid that all the pertinent by Undergrads pointers that i have heard come to pass during these last few One dozen roses to t he student comma arduous weeks, are at leaders for 1952 - 1953 recently eleced by t he undergraduates. by Barbara Cotter last corroborated period oh what joys lie in wait for the girl in The Class of 1953 has chosen hood exclamation point at the admirably from its roster: Presi­ risk of life and in peril of limb dent, Maria O'Hearne; Vice Pres­ i have personally gleaned from ident, Patricia McGonagle; Sec­ sources impeccable that at long retary, Ann Lally; Treasurer, last the completion of the four Mary Fanning; parliamentarian, year course is here exclamation Helen Docherty. point oh children comma praise The incoming Juniors have ye not these pearly words com­ elected as president, Mary Jane ma laud ye not these shining Miller; vice president, Florence facts comma for at length ye Horn; secretary, Christine Busa­ have passed from the darkness lacchi; t rea sur e r, Gertrude into the day comma with the Walsh; parliamentarian, Kath­ way of the path defined in brU­ leen Fennessy. lance for ye by those who served The prospective sophomores, who but sat and waited excla­ have chosen for president, Mil­ mation point oh how sorrowful dred Corcoran; vice president, the plight of those who design Alice F ellows; secretary, Margar­ to depart from us this impend­ et Murphy; treasurer, Patricia ing june comma how rife and K e a v e n e y; parliamentarian, keen be the disappointment with Irene Haire. which they who leave review their lot semicolon for lo comma it is they who must sally forth CUEST EDITOR The girl in the picture has a into the formidable abyss of the (Continued from P agfJ 2) trains her in fundamental meth­ world at war comma the bottom­ familiar look. This spring she ods of adult education, tech­ lic schools can be abolished, and smiles out from subway posters less gulf and chaos of the hoary niques of creative arts, and basic cos,mogonies comma abode of further that all Catholics should and highway billboards. R ecog­ attend secular schools and look ideas of girl scouting. the mighty and powerful comma nie her? She's Claire Jordan, to the Newman Clubs for the nurtured into full bloom of the Emmanuel '48, "Girl Scout Post­ Basic Qualifications Catholic side of their education. responsibility of the leader per­ er Girl," whose photo sparks the This is not an attack on secu­ iod how fortunate that luck has lar education as such; but for spring campaign for professional contrived to place at least the workers for t his national or­ third year class in the glorious those particular Catholics, who ganization. position which they now uphold can select the better of two sys­ tems, it seems more prudent Exciting Experience comma the dias of the blessed comma the clique and coterie that they should first obtain a "Being chosen 'Poster Girl' was of they that stay exclamation formal Catholic education at a an exciting experience," com­ point the day of reckoning has Catholic college, before they m ented Claire in a recent inter­ come period give me strength start debating in a non-Catholic view, since it was the first time exclamation point atmosphere. an actual professional Girl Scout worker, not a professional model, Scollins' Drug Store was selected. But, to me, a far LEE MORELLO PUBLIC STENOGR APHE R Pres{'-riptions Delivered more exciting and enriching ex­ Inte lligent telephone r epresentation perience is my daily opportunity Specifications-Ma nuscripts 1420 Centre St., Theses Copied of helping children. If you could 552 L ittle Building West Roxbury come to New J ersey and visit 80 Boyls ton Street Boston 16, Mass. PA 7-6525 the Morris Area Girl Scout H U b ba rd 2-7450 Council you'd know why the job of a field director is so reward- ing. Phone TRowbridge 6.1000 OLYMPIA The FLOWER STORE 1747 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Hi-Da-Way Galgay " Our Florist" 3 BOYLSTON PLACE CI 7-7912 - CI 7-7770 (near Colonial Theatre) The Florist Luncheons from 85c 736 Massachusetts Ave. ------1JOSEPH J. DOYLE , Compliments of I Central Square , Caterer , Dinners from $1.25 COURTNEY HARDWARE Cambridge, MII3~. , COMPANY 419 Bowd!n Street Tempting - Satisfying 366 Washington Street Dorchester ," ,"Boston's Nicest Eating Place" ;'Cambridge Telegraph Flori.f' Dorchester, Mass. I Tel.GE 6·3160·~161 ,L ______TAlbot 5·2340 _ : ------BENZIGER BROTHERS, INO. FREDDIE SATE,RIALE AND HIS Religious Articles Catholic Books RECORDING ORCHESTRA Boylston Typewriter 95 SUMMER STREET LI berty 2-1150 ,service A favorite among college students Little Building ~.I._- _. -_.. -___ -_. ---__ .... -----___ .. __ ----_. ____ .. 80 BOYLSTON STREET 165 Radcliffe Road - Belmont, Mass. Boston, Mass. Tom Aglio HUbbard 2-3564 BE 5-5364

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