Gleaner_192605

              IDl1r ~lraurr
Published a t Na zareth College, Rochester, N. Y.
Vol. I. ),1 A Y. 1926 No. 5
Nazareth College Orchestra
Standi .... , left to .i .. ht: Mar,ar e' McPh .... Clementh •• Koch. Mary Swa n , Marion Popp ... d Mary Con .. e!!,..
Su lrd, Loi. F olIO),. Cyrilla Stab.,I, Ma...,. II. Re ichoDb.,..,_., Dorothy Murra ,. and Betty Pritchar d.
M ay Day ill I8&!. and has been r"'l"-rdtd as rial end of the marTiai<' (which plays
Sp eak at Nazareth College one of Ih... btst known Catholic an int"lral part in Spanish rmr­auth<
lriti,.s OIl scientific Questiom. riageJ). Pepe and Lui~ KCl"etly oon­~
Iay Da)' i, '''~ oj our IradiliOJl3i
Th/, 1;0,\ of the Coll~e l«ture He ]"" "'Tilt... many books on "(1'10 to get into" mutual oppo~ition
daY5 and Ihi' year IheTC h:u b«n . f II. I . . ted Scienu and on lex:al histnTy. sucli as, against the proposed marriage. The
much planning for il. On a~~ounl of fenc~hor sd ~ pr;:n ~earT~ appo"'k ~hake"peare'I Counlry. Th~ \Vessex events which follow when Ihe father
the uncalain weather c·mdili'lns. the I o~r tl"l U~C:~OI; I~;'II be Sire ~rr:ra~ I <.)! Thuma, Hardy. etc. The College I rctur~1 to tell his daugh,teT that the
May_pole d~nte has be.:n po.lponro \\'indle. Professor of Anthropologv 81rl, arc eag~r ~o s« and hear the marnage arrange.ment. II . cancelled
t<.> Ihe l-1lh nf Ihe m.)lIlh The ru~- in St. ),{ichad's Col1eg~. T.;ni"usity "deran "I sclentlli~ and Flenera! cdu- 1e,II1 10 an amUSing SI\u;l.t\on when
Sir Be rtram Windle To
tOlnary rdigiou. sen·ices. however. ?! !oro.nto. C'o',;nerly CPrcsidenHt of the (allOnal fame ~~~ ~~u~~~cdl~:l:r/~a'::a!:~
will take place on the morning of ),{ay .... n"·CTSlty ° ege. ork. e \\':1.5 N. t c. bl P E' I P . eh.ard I
Jr<!. TI\c, Jtudent5 wear;', .. cao and edu<;atcd at the T.;nil·er~itl- of Dublin S . h CI G' PI ',.....' h" "', hTlI -~ H" ,"
'" where he r.-.;cil·ed the dCJlr«'l )'C A., pan ll ass lVel ay lIe part
h
• "h at ,er an" e en
gown will attend )'lass and reeeh·e )'1. D. and D. St.. The honorary de- Coyne I at of I e m'lld.
Holr Communion in the College gre ... 1.L D was conferred on him by There is a streak of iitubbornness The play, one of the besl small
Chapel. The be'lll1i;ul alld histork the Royal Cniversit)· of Ireland anJ in ~,'ery young girl and boy. This is dnm:u of Jacinto Benavente, perhaps
pilgrimag~ 10 th~ shr;n~ of Our also by the T.;niversity of Birming_ especially evidrnced when they think the great~t Sp30;sh dramatist. hu
Lady al ,·ariou. /lOill\s on Ihe campus. ham. whue I\c, "'as a member of the lhat p;lr~IS are trying to d«ide the appealed to Spanish devotees the
will take plae~. The aremon;cs of medical faculty. This eminent sdlolar toUT,e of their love affairs. This world Ol'~r because: of the univerSllI-alld
scienlist ha. been Exam;nu in philowphy is broughl OUI in the Span- ity of the plot. Thus are all of
tht occasion will dose with Benedic- Anatomy in Ihe C'l;venity of Cam- i,h playlet gi"en by the Spanish Class 13cn.wente's works true to nature, SlI­lion
of Ihe Bk"ed Sacnment. I bridge. Aberdeen. Glasgo"'. Durham, on April 29. "Sin Ouerer:' which lir;cal lowards sociely. and humorous
In the altcruOOIl Ihe Freshmen and' for the Royal College of Physicians. when translated reads "Without Lov- almO)~t 10 absurdity.
:;"phol11Or~$ will hold an "icc-cream. London and for the Royal College il,¥." concerns the events which dc- This drama was acoompanicd by a
cake. hOldog. and candy ~lc" on the: oi Surgton$. Irdand. He it a mem- cide the fate of IWO )'oung people.- ::;panish Folk Song. "La Cacueh.a"
campus Everyone ig in"iled to at- her of the Council of the C'athol", PCJ:l<'. whose pan is taken by ),farcella allO.! Spanish words put to popular
. . Trulh Society and in 1909 was Reichenberger. and Luisa. played by airs by ),farcclla Reichenberger, sung
tend and <ample IhC1T .ware.. created Knighl of 51. Grtgor~' by Belly Pritchard. Their fathen have hy )'lary Connelley and Rosetta
Th( proeMs of Ihl~ sale WIll k Pope Piu~ X. Sir Bertram. whose dl'Cidcd 10 see them married to each ~ l ciscn%ah1. The Spanish Class hope
pa. rlially dCI'oled to the furnishing, f father was an Episcopalian clcrgynlan other. During an interview whieh to p. esCIl\ another play of this nature
the d ub rooms. 0; nOle. entered the Catholie Church the parents have to settle the linan- hefore the md of the semester.
Page Two THE GLEANER
<ll4r ~l..r anrr NAZARETH COLLEGE
Vol. MAY, 1926 No.5
Publi.bed Konthb b,. tbe Stud. ... u
of N .. .,..,th callose, ~b. t ... N. Y.
STAFF
F.di tot_ln·eblef_
llel,n Co,."e. '28
Li te ..... ,. Edi", .. _
Ed" .. Ba"", .. ". '28
F ... neeo K.I.aurhlln.
Buoinuo M .. uo$'''­Enbn
P.itd ..... d, 'IS
Bolty Prlteh"rd, '21
SlHIrto Editor-­'
n
, Famous litterateur,. not of our
Churc~. have praised her virtues-­Rossetti
and \\'ord$worth for ex­amplc.
\Vhat devoted reverence ior
the lovely Virgin Mother should
characterize us as Catholic young
womcn. before whose eyes she has
always ~n plaeed as the mode!
of simple, beautiful. spotle~s woman_
hood. She is our Hcavenly Mother
and lIe<:p in our hearts is engraved
her image. To attain the "irtue which
she possessed ;, nur dc,ire. To sub­mit
our will 10 thc Diyine Will is th~
mcan, 10 the enll
N. t C.
Joseph Conrad's LORD JIM
·'1,0.-.1 jim," that poignant "rom­al\<:(;'
(as its author joseph Conrad
ha. cal1ed it). is one of those rare
searching novels which, with extra­ordinary
power, grip our attention
and turn our minds to a considera­tion.
"at altogether pleasant, oi the
traits we possibly share with the
hero. The story oi "Lord Jim" cer­tainly
is gripping. but more remark_
ahle is the authors technique, and
be,t uf all his power of thought, his
power in the development of charac-ter;
here, in particular. the character
of Lord Jim as his Malay villagers
Ro. .t ta Mel ••n . ... b!. ·u nam~'(] him.
Soelal Editor-­Helen
Collluo, '29
Spl'ing in the City
Humor Editor-- How nrange Spring .hows herstlf
---.::':':":'":':':"::'''::'-':':'--------1 city stre<:u?
Fortunately for the courage of all
of us. Jim's story is one that is rare.
in Born in the parsonage of an English
village. a splendid t radition his by
For Ad ••r tioiDil !lat. ., Call to hickcr in the right of birth, Jim turned with avid
NAZARETH COLLECE
181 I.ate Avng.
few robins there.
quarrels
Of pl':tulant sparrows :
pu~~yw'i!low
To sway in sweeping winds and rival
----- ------------i with her veh'et
expc:ctation to a life at sea, leaving
110 modest behind him his proud and loving
father,-neither dreaming that the
paning was for all time.
In the twentieth centur)'. one of the The gray of tearful clouds and the
most absorbing problems of the Kicn. sheen of trickling rain.
Bnt there a myriad other signs as
tific, pedagogical. religious and Iiteral'Y ,ure proclaim her coming_
circles is woman. her place in life, 'Tis then that she invades the hearts
How. in the years that followed,
Jim shipped as mate on the "Paw,"
how ( his courage sapped and his fiber
weakened by his craven shipmate) he
committed Ihat lowest act of which a
hu influence. her power fol' good and of all small boys. sailor can be guilty-that is, the
her example to mankind. \\'ho straight turn traitol' to
When she cast off the shackles that erst-while king.
abandoning of his ship and its re­their
sponsibilities. how he tried to escape
fTDm Ihe fact that, as he told Mar_
l>ounll her exclusively 10 home life. And Rr Spring's banners in a
when she defied conventions by en- draped sky.
gray- low, .. , had jumped it seems,"
tcring the political and business cen- O'cr every vacant fidd. in evcry tree-lers.
she was accused of stepping from less square
hal\' he fled from place to place ai:
again and again his dciection became
known and noised about in the place
Thev hang, like rainbow argosies
the pedestal upon which she had beeo~ \\Ih':',e ~rackling !.ails ~weli with
standing ",,,ce the IM'ginning breath of Spring.
where he then chaneed to be; Bom­the
r bay, C;ku:ta. Rangoon. Penang, one
after a"other, umi! he finally sought
pigmy rtiuge in the remote :Malay village,
in Patusan: all this makes a story
or skilful awakening: in us vague fears, strange
Christendom. And there another band with
What answcrs yea or nay to this cannon-balls.
accusalion is nOI the changed status Aimed with anxious care
of WOlpan, but the ust she mak~s of nonchalance,
her new position. since she has the Break down the icy
kl'eping of her particular pedestal on the walks,
resentment and strange sympathy to­forts
uf Winter ward Jim. That he fled chiefly from
wilhin her own hands. And with shrill shouts acclaim
Whcther she wi1l measure up to the Spring', swift ~nd sureE .a dE,.· aBnc. e.
standard of true womanhood dcpcnds
upon the ideals she forms from child­hood
umil she has reacbed maturity.
Younger girls arc easily influenced
and until their individuality is shaped
along the right lines. their educ .. tion
should tend toward the iorming of
the '1ualities which help to keep her
on the plane where she belongs.
In exempli fying the ideal woman,
(InC name comes to Ihe mind of ali,
Catholic and PrOlestant alikt-ilnd
Ihat name is Mary. th~ Mother of
Got!. Who is a Ii"ing model of aU the
highest and loftiest perfections of
womanhood.
N. t c.
My Mother
It has ~n a long. tong time. Mother,
Since last I saw your face.
h has been a long. long time. Mother,
Since together we tread life's pace.
But l've seen you in my dreams,
Mother,
!','e seen )·ou e"ery night,
An<! your image is to me, Mother.
Like a ~il ent guiding light.
."s I sit before my fire, Motber,
Anll watch the flames leap high,
"h' thoughts al1 fly to you, Mother,
And I eannot help but Sigh ..
A leadul. lender longing, Mother,
For the days you cradled me.
In that dear vinc·d ad cottage,
Mother,
When life was fair and free.
h;ms~lf and the fact of his failure,
makes it no less awful,--dreadful
th .. t. as Marlow said of Jim making
aw~y into the night, "He was run-ning.
l,bsolutely running, with no­where
to go to. And he was not yet
four-and·twenty."
The workiug out anll the end of
the story mercifully bring hope for
Jim. for ourseh·e$. When,-aiter Jim
had built up the fabric of a new
tife among the Malays of Patusan,
after he had won the pitiful, uncom­prehending
love of the unhappy
Jewel to whom he was "a eruel and
insoluble myslery,"-he seized the un_
foreseen but long expected Oppor­tunity
and walked straight up to Dor­main'£
pistols, he proved to himself,
at least. in his deliberately achieved
death. that he had driven from bis
soul the ~owardly animus which so
tragically took possession of him that
fatal night on board the "Patna."
At a easual glance, it might S«ID
that in writing "Lord Jim," Conrad
was unnecessarily verbose. On closer
cxamimnion, however, we see that
there ;s scarcely a word we could
spare. The seemingly simple, yet
Oh. mr eyes brim high w~th
,,{other.
love, , poweriul similes found On ~v~ry page.
th~ unimpassioned yc:t deadly lOgical
could it in the face ofa quiet per­fection
which gives us such phrases
as. "The sea hissed 'like 20,000 ket­tle,'
.. _(the ship) .. 'JUSt shot down
like a Hat·iron:" E"en one who has
never sl.'Cn the neean succumbs to the
spell of the sea. its greatness and its
violence, under Conrad's tlllelage and
impelk'd by such passages as, "There
arc many shades in the danger of
adventures alld gales. alJd it is only
now and then that th~re appears on
the face of facts a sinister violence
of intention-that in<!efinable somc·
thing which forces it upon the mind
and the heart of a man that this com­plication
of accidents or these ele.
mental furies arc coming at him with
a purpose of malice,---etc." Then
there is that magnificent phrase, "No
1lI0rc horizons as boundless as hope."
But the supreme worth of Conrad's
"'.ord jim" lies in its de"c1opmcnt of
the different characters; Jim, of
course in great detail. but no less
carciuily and clearly limned the r~_
pulsi,·c Brow·n and Cornelius, the
\>estial captain of the "Patna," the
sturdy Dain Waris, Doramin, and
Tamb' ham, and the camco-like
jewd . unhappy girl who "didn·t want
to die wl'eping," Linked with this
power of characterization, we find
th~ truly deep and thoughtful philos­ophy
wi th which Ihe story unfolds.
This background. profound but IIOt
dismal, minute and exact but not tire­some,
compels our homage. These
powers gh'e to Conrad's talc a solid
worth. a value 10 life anll letters not
to be denied. Each character, im.
portant or minor, is perceived and
drawn with an exquisite nicety, and
each carries with it its owo proper
atmosphere. 'rhus. Brown is dii­gusting.
but IIOt simply disgusting.
We see him die, talking of Marlow.
the dreary completed produet 01 a
dreary disgusting life. It is the same
with each of the other characters,
They arc indi"iduals.
Conrad's work ;n this great tale of
moral struggle, the search for Jim's
lost honor, has a deep significance for
us as sharers in Jim·s life and spirit,
for '·11 i$ from weakne$s unknown.
but perhaps suspected, as in some
parts oi the world you suspect a dead­ly
snake in every bush.-from weak­neSS
that may lie hidden, watched or
unwatched. prayed against or man·
lull)' scorned, repressed or maybe ig.
nored more than half a lifetime, not
one of us is safe." We feel we must
knoll' II'hetber Jim won in his bitter
fight. Romantic Jim, wilh his too
fine perception of the Intolerable!
'·And that's the end. He passes
away under .. cloud. inscrutable at
heart. forgotten, unforgiven. and ex­ccssively
romantic. Not in the wild­est
days of his boyish visions could
he ha\'e seen th~ alluring sh .. pe of
such an extraordinary success! For
il may very well be that in the short
moment of his last proud and un­Hinching
glance, he had lrlte1d the
fact of that opportunity which, like
an Eastern bride, had come veiled to
his siM."
D. MeG.
Purity of heart alld soul and mind,
chastity, superior intellect. all these
she possessed and withal her most ex­tolled
charm is her simplicity. In
this we find food ior universal
lhought. Only those of little cultur~
noise abroad their accomplishments.
True value speaks ior itself alld the
"irtue of Mary, evident in her love
and care ior her Son. in the simple
performance of her household tasks,
in her absolute submission to the
Divine Will. whether it brought her
joy or sorrow, bespoke her perfect
For the olden.
\Vhell you were
heaven.
golden days,
the moon of
manner in which Jim, in his own N. t c.
womanhood.
my
'fhat li!:'hted the white glad ways.
-J. E.S.
<!Xpose J'm 5 soul, have each a part ....
words, a,.w, Marlow in his, pitilessly I The chap who said '.hat truth is
in the balanced construetion of the stranger Ihan IIct'on d,,~d before
n,wel. Our interest never flags. How fiction rcached the prestnt stage.
Compliments
of a
Friend
Page & Shaw, Inc,
46 East Avenue
Ice Cream and Candy of
Excellence
George T, Boucher
FLORISTS
345 Main Street East
Triangle Building
THE GLEANER
Music
)'lu<;" ha~ a special intere:o;t for
1l1O,t of the N'a .... rcth College stu­d~
nts and their k<:('n appreciation (as
"",,,ifeslre by their efforts Ix:twcen
I Z ,30 ~nd I :00) answers well lor
their arlistic ~cm;bili\ics.
.\tusic ii onc of the noblest arts~
it is a direct expression of the emo­Our
Lady
J:'luu'/'rrr ,re I",:·~ s(1o" .... 0/ SON·
,,(Is. S"rfiy il is ,i""'ly 10 11"01, har
''''0 I.i/mks to 0". Lady. pmnrd by
toris ,,·lro "",..", her '101 IU 'N of Ihe
C"IIIoli( fQi,II h1(n,· lou. wi whou
to,'I;r ;"sig'" flllh~"'r,; ",,,;','111'"9 <Jj
hrr Im.·di"us.
tion alld Ix:auly which all other an '\{olhe,.! who,,, '-;'gin bo'(I'" wa$ un­~
x prc.se:; illdire<:tiy. It is the means.) eros!
irom t;me immcmonble. of express- \\';\11 Ihe least ,hade of t),,,ught to
iug evcry nnge oi sentiment from ,;n allied;
the (k",,,6t sonaw 1(1 the moSt intense i \Y,)man! aoo,-" :Ill women glorified.
joy. Our \ainltoU "ature'~ .olit~ry 1100.'1;
R~'Ccnll)' an unknown critic pro-do"",\
all imcrc'ling compuison of a Purer Ihan foam ,>I, ('<'m,al OCt:",
Ilumher of the world famous mu­~
kians. in which he interpreted the
mu~ic Qf ~ach CQmposer iuto the fe<:l_
in):: "f color and form which the
10§! ;
Brigbter than ,'astern
br(Cak Slrcwu
skic" at da)"-
Page Three
The Sonnet
O"r "tI~"ljou ill the Hiflt/cmll, (til·
t"r.l' /,orl,)" t/t:J.Ss ngs biOI rep~altdl}'
,"gllllo·t! by ,/.r so.me/- tloat li/rrg" ,
fo.m 10 dtor 10 all 0'" potls. Wt
fi"d 0/ IMSI Ihe ",oSI puf,·ct w~,d n"
;, s~;rI by Rosutli.
A SOll<lct is a mom~nfs monument.-
)'{"nlnrial irnm the Sours eternity
To one (Il-ad de3thle~< hour. Look
that it b«.
\\"he!her for lustral rite Qr dire por·
lenl
01 iu OWn arduon,; fulness reverent;
Can'e it in i,·or)" Or in ebony,
A, Day or Kighl may rule; and leI
II>
Time sec
flowering crest nn]leaded a,ul
--- ------------1 mnsic suggested to his mind.
"The mu"i" of Be<:thoven is purple
\\,ith fallekod ro.es. than tne unbleiii· orient.
ished moon A Sonnet ;s a coin; its face re"cals
hcgin,S On hca"en'~ Th~ Sou1.-its con"ersc, 10 what
WHEN YOU NEED A
FOUNTAIN PEN
Let us ShQW You the
SCHEAFFER AND CONKLIN
a"d .phere shap<--d; that of Moun is
a ,apphir" blue and shaped like a
star; Bach's music Seems dark gTeI'n
and has the fOlrm of a square; Wag­ner's
i. rrimson and purple and
shaped like a massive crown; Grieg's
is pale gr~"t:n, shnt snmetimes with
pink and it takes th~ form nf a va­ridy
oi CUT\'c,,"
Before her waue
nluc coast;
Thy image fall> to ~arlh. Yet some.
Pnwer is due;-
Whether for trihute 10 the angust
I ween, appeals
XOI unforgive"
might bend
the suppliant knee Oi Liie. or dower in Love's high
A, tQ a visible powa. in which did It
blcnd
relinue,
s~n-e; or 'mid Ihe dark wad's
ca"ernQUS breath
Styles fnr Every Use_
Pnints fnr Every Hand
$2.50 aDd Mor ..
The critic must have !>ef,n a k«n All Ihat was mixl.'d and re«>nciled in
lnwr nf music and a fine dilettante thee 1" Charon'!
D~ath.
palm it pay the IQIl to
~rrantom'5
nf art to have so subtly pereci\'ed
the OO'l!1ection belween the warm col­Qrs
and the passiQna!e sQul-stirring
_
_ _ _ ____________ 1 musie Olf SQme composers and Ihe cold
CQlors. as characteristic Qf the ef_
Meisenzahl Bros. Coal Co.
IncQrporated
COAL
fects Qf Ihe prodnction~ of Qther
H. C.
N. t c.
My Prayer
Of mother"~ lnvc with maiden purity,
Of high with low. celestial ,,·ilh ter·
rene!
William Wordsworth.
N. t c.
Mary's Girlhood
Thi, ;5 thaI blcs5Cd .Mary. pre-eleet
God'~ Virgin. Cone is a great while,
Office. 695 Pnrtland Avenue and she
Rnehester, N. Y.
)'ly .,nn i" nearly setting. Dwelt young in Na~arcth oi Galilee.
)'ly conr.c is almost TUIl, UntQ God's will she brought devout
),jy day is slowly drawing to an end. respect.
Wm. J. Mei!enuhl Goo grant that when this comes to Profound simplicity of intl'llect,
Albert Meisenzahl
",c. And ."'preme patience. F rom her
He'll lind the girl I ought to be. mother's knee
__ _______ _________________ ::::l,c· EOc· ~SC· _I Faithful and hQpeful; wise in char_
ity;
PETER J. CONNELLY
Central Trust Building
Mallon and General Contractor
EDELMAN COAL CO.
Incorporated
Slrong in grave peace; in pity cir­cumspect.
~ ~cld she Ihrough her girlhood; as
.t were
.... n angel·watered lily, thai near God
Grows and is quiet. Till Qne dawn
at home
~hc woke in her white f>etI.. and had
no fear
.... t all.-yet wept till sunshine, and
ielt awed;
Recause the fulness of the time was
come.
Dante Gabr iel Rosetti.
N. t c.
EVENTS IN ADVANCE
),fay J-Holy Mas> and Communioo.
ReligiQUS Procession.
N. t C.
.. God knnws betler whal He is doing
than we know what we want."-From
the Letters Qf Saint Terna.
NAZARETH ACADEMY!
NAZARETH HALL!
AQUINAS!
PATRONIZE OUR
ICE CREAM
HOT-DOG
WAFFLE
CAKE
and
CANDY
SALE
ANTHRACITE
COAL
Beta Beta Gamma Sorority Meet- Nazareth College Campus
ing.
88 Portland Avenue
Stone 576
Theta Phi Delta Sorority "Ieeting.
May I4-l\fay·Pole Dance.
Rochester, N. Y. May Ii·IS-Play by Nazareth Alum·
nae. "A Full HQuse.'·
),tay 2O-Sophomore Mystery Ride.
11 :30 to 4:00
MAY 3, 1926
THE GLEANER Page Four
, __. _ . _~_~_·c_· A_' _'L_' _C_O_L_O_R_' __ ~II{::: ~,CADEMY NEWS •• ] ~~~:~, aW!T~~~~~;:~,:r.
- We were worried ...
/I. negro servant, on being ordered
to anllounce ,'isitors at a dinru.r pat.
I)" was directed to call out in a loud
di.tinct voice their names, The Iirst
to arrive was the Fitzgerald family,
numbering eight persons. The negro
'an1l0unced Major Fiugerald, Miss
Fitzgerald. lIIaster Fitzgerald, and
;;0 on.
By the way. ha"e you noticed the
in<crintion on the cup in tht library:
t t t
Amoinell~ and [.ouisc arc pursuing
th~ intrkaei ... < oi ,denee with remark­..
hIe diliflcnc~. We eX(l<,'(Ot them to
come forth with some real di~o>,cry
<<>on.
~. ..!. ..!.
• • • ~[ar;on D..,\\'ill a'1l1 JNI, Hayward
met at IWO lunch,-on, and a tea dur­ing
Easter >'acation. ~tarion's tea
drinking i. an art in itself and jean
pla)'s bridge wi th an enthusiasn' char_
acteristic of all her u!ldcrtaking~.
t t t
Did rou ""er hear this one:
"Now put Ihal down in your
,,, a footnOle."
t t t
head
~azareth College girls "Aew on
fleeting pi"io,," during the recent
,·acation. ~hny and amusing were
the affairs that (lCcupied our less
"",[iou< minds Easter week.
t t t
"Tum backward. turn backward, o Time in Thy Aight-and make me
a child just for lonight." sung itself
ill the hearts of Monica Toole and
Catherine ~1eycring during Easter
"aeation when they fomld themsch'es
among their childhood acquaintances,
at the Sacred Heart Alumni Banquet.
t t t
Rosemary Edelman and the two
Pritchards were present at a tea
Il;,·tll by Dolores Barro" to announce
thc engagernenr"of Hckn M~cMahon.
t t t
The Penn \':In''er$ presented a
weak. wear)' alld wan appearance on
Ihe day school reopened after the
Easter vacation. Thereby hallg~ a
I"le_
t t t
Arlene O,ter, a member of last
year's class. cntcrtainro at a bridge
and lunchCQn on EaSIer Saturd~y.
Peg Regan. Ro,emarr Edelmall.
Emil)' Knoll ",id Ewlyn Pritchard
<li~pla)'ed their Easter Illg5 there. a
day ahead of time.
t t t
'l'hcre ~eel1l. to ht: some ,Jiv~uity
;,i opinion. ~tary Forshc<: is holding
<out for green lea, while Emily insislS
OIl black tea for our new quarters
~itcr Ihey arc equipped. Girl~, pul
un tlmt teapot.
t t t
~{aht:l Coslich entertained at a
bridge and lea on the Friday after_
noon oi EasIer week. Heleo Ritz,
Helen Coyne. E"elyn Pritchard and
the IWO sets of inseparables, Rosetta
and ~Iarcella. £dIm and Cyrilla. were
nrcO('nt. Th~;r ho~te!'s was horne
from ~ollege.
t t t
Big mystcry! The. Sophs are goiog
on one of Iheir famous nlyslery rides
that we ha'·~ heard SQ much about all
thi, year.
t t t
Th,' Sophomores and Freshmen
again gi"e heartlelt thanks to Doctor
Kcnt! for helping us cnjoy his feast
day. Hope you had a~ fine a time as
we had. Doctor!
"In the Brave Day. of Old" \Va< ,he as dignifit-d.
'fhe anl1ual play pffered by the <\, she appeared?
:"...,;or, 01 Ka.arcth Academy, '"In But wilh the custom ...
the Br~"c Days of Old;' was a great Of dignified people,
,utet,s and a worthy climax to their She possesses an irresistible ..
dramatic efforts oi Ihe year. Laugh-oT is it a giggle?
The plot centered around the de- She has gre.lt cXeaJlh"c power
kat of Ihe English by the Normans And seems to be the type ..•
and the concomitant oppressive rule Of perwn-who is the !iOul
of Ihe French conquercr •. Court in- Oi honor
ttignes. hattie. as well as (aithful!oy- Her dependable traits an, shown.
alty and lo\"e arc depicted in scenes' In her face-strong. firm chin.
effL'(Oti,'cl~' staged and picturesquely That adds to the beauty 01 her face ..
costumed. ~Iary O'Brien, as King The gilt of intelligence is heu, '
Edward, and Alberta Smalt, as the But ~he i~ not disagreeably learned.
Queen. ga,'C lint dmracteriutiOIl$. ~c""r would she be educatoo.
Florence jen.cn and ~targaret Fen. Bcyond her intellect.
ton. as the two orphans, did more Di,tinctly not the flapper type.
than justice to their parts. We liked Shc worries about su~rfluous
Esther West "cry much in her role A"oirdupois-typical of
of gallant 10"er and faithful servant. An~'onc but her.
The acting oi Eleanor O'Connor She's Ihe type of girl that.
throughout Ihe play was especially! Could smile at you.
cle"er and deserving of commend'l- O"cr the breakiast table.
tion. while another line bit was done Alld ret Ix: perfectly salle.
11)' Kathleen Griffin as th~ court spy. Somehow I imagine her, ...
The rendering of Massenet's "Elegie" Kat here, iu an imelle<:lUal.
by ~!argaret ~{urphy was much ap-- Atmosphere, but rather.
prc<:iatro by Ihe audience. We also Gracing a drawing room.
enjoyed the Scotch maidens alld their A gracious ho.tess-charming
leader. Margaret Strowger. Ne"cr forgetful ('If the re<t of the
t t t w('lrld.
Year Book ~j.H.
N. t C.
Our Glee Club
Wc wonder ii our Glee Club has
run aeross any 01 the following selec·
tioll' and can render some of them
;or n,:
This so 3J1I1O),OO the master thai
he went to the negro alld said: "Don't
311noullce each person like that: say
romcthing shorter:'
The !!CXt to arrive were Mr. and
~trs. Pen!!y and thcir daughter. The
negro solemnly opened the door and
called out "Threepence."
N. t C.
The be~t wa)' t('l san daylight is to
usc it.
You're Always Welcome
at the
Odenbach Coffee Shoppe
Ea.t Main .t Clinton
Stone 5316
George Burns Press, Inc_
49-51 N. Water St.
Printers and Publishera
Candy Sodas
Light Lunches
Eyer's
Lake Ave"
51<
Opp. Maplewood
Glenwood '"
Pk.
We ha"e been assured that this
year's anuual book under the com­petent
management of Marion
Scheuer and her assistant Francc:s
:-.iewman will he a great succeu. The
.. ,her mcmh<:n o' 'he boar-d are oor·
othy Byrne. Marie Callahan, Edith
Croft. Geraldine Duffy. Catherine
Elder. Edna Hetzler. Florentine jm·
sen. ~Iary Louise Karnes, Mary Le
Vcclue. Helen McEneany. Mary Me·
~bhon. Esther ~{erklinger, MaTY
O·Brien. Eunice Rauber. Alberta
Small. Helen Slcinwach. Margaret
Velter and Anna \Valtzer.
1. "[ would not live always," without 1--------------­aceompan;
m~nt.
t t t
Oratorical Contest
After much excitement and sus­pense
we lcarnoo that Mary O'Brien,
Dorothy Byrne and Helen Tierney
\\'ere the three selected from the
school tryout of the oratorical con_
test of the "Constitution of the
1;nited States:' Mr. Langie, Father
Muckle of Summerville and F3ther
2. "Sc<: the conquering hero comes,"
with full orchestra.
J. "The trumpet shall sound." with
,·ariations.
4. ··Paddli,,' Madelin' Home." with
piano accompanimem.
5. "Alabamy Bound." in live parts.
f,. "Somebody's crazy about you,"
with variations.
7 "Still so gemly o'cr me stealing,"
half a dollar.
S. "Cheatin' on me," ior $.30.
9. "You can't make a monkey out
of me." female voiec.
10. "When Georgia smile~." in three
keys.
1 L "0. w~rl thou my own." $1.00.
Edelman of the faculty of Nazareth N. t C.
College were the judges at the Nan· Bc.l way 10 gel rid of your
reth tryout. \\lc were proud of our i_ I" di.-eharge them.
three NatarClh girls in the following
tT}-out with Aquinas Institute, though N. t C.
the victory was awarded to Thomas The man who wakes up and finds
duties
Church Goods, Books, Stationery
Engraving and Picture Framing
96 Clinton Avenue North
Dwyer and Charles Keller. We offer himself famou. hasn't been asleep. 115 Franklin Sneet
the hoy~ our congratulations. 1------------- ------ ------- - - - - -
N. t c.
Some folks do a lot
keep from doing a little.
N. t C.
of w<)rk to
Patient: Don't you find it incon­"
cnient to come so far to 5te me?
Doctor: Oh. no. r have another
patient near here. so that enables me
to kill IW('l hirds with one stone.
N. t c.
"ror e,·uy dollar spent (.on books.
$27 arc spent on chewing gum." No
doubt. but then it must be remem­bered
one can borrow bonks.
rhO' Cost No Mo,e
CENTURY
HI -HE AT
COKE
COAL
M.in 4000
L. C. LANGIE COAL CO.
THE GLEANER P""fiI Five
A:~:\U:~::Ihe corner, but I~s:o:m.:e~tuimr:esn :u;1a :isn~'t I!.'._ _____.• .•.•._ ____- -1
SHREDDED WIT
NAZARETH ACADEMY!
"Everyman"
Tile old English moralily pl~y
"E"crv",a,,'" was prcscnled by the
,nx!cn·\.< oi Xazarclh Hall al Aquinas
hblitutt On the c"eui"gs of April 19
~nd ZO. The scuing of the scene
. wa, a mediaC'o'al churchyard where
"E"cr)man:' imper50nated by Roland
Gallagher. was (Illenain«i by the
I merrymakers. There DClIth comes to
"Evcryma,,"' ~nd tclls him Ihat God
I has sumrooned him to make a jour·
I ney, al the end of which he mus:
gi,'c all aeeounl of his life on e:anh.
"Ever)'man"' enlrcau Death 10 give
him at kaSl one day to pr~re for
Ihe journey. Hc implor~. in vain
and Dealh hid. him to prepare hi~
,<'ul for the journey. E"eryman
~umroons his «,mpan;"'n. FcllQw$hip,
Rich"", Kindred. and Cousin and beg;;
them to accompany him 0" his jour.
nCl, c.:.eh refuses tn accompany him
and I':"eryman 5ummons Good Decd~.
Good Dero< ad"iS<.'!I him to call
Knnwledtre who will assist him in his
prc,,",ralion; lor the jQUrne),. Knowl·
cdll"~ bids him It"O 10 Conit'Ssion and
receive the Last Sacraments, E,'cry.
even n«usar)' 10 turn the oorner.
It ;s rather cl<aspcratillg to lind at
this dalc that we h,,\'c ~ passing
around it, overlooking and ignoring
it for the past two years.
II was nothing short of a heaven­>'
en! inspiration that prompted three
of the Sophomores 10 exp10re the
upper lloor of the vacant brick build­ing
10 the r.,.r of the College. The
building has b«n negl«ted for so
long that ('\'<:11 Ihe thought of visililll:'
it arou~ a little 01 the interut
which Ihe Spring weather has h<:en
hu~y blouing Oul of exislence.
The second Roor is divided inlo
three room5 and a small h.l1~y
(which were immtdiate1)' oonfiWlted
for clubrooms). They all fairly
breathe of mysterious plans for in­terior
decoration. 1'hcy arc already
prO\'ided wilh the plate glass win.
d ... ,,·s and line woodwork charactcris­tic
of thc main building_ The VCT)'
wal1< and winduw! and lloors ~
IQr prumpt attention and immediate
adornment.
f:ince the initial visil. at almost aD)'
;rce pt'Tiod. there is unus"w siltnce
around college. and the $Ounds of u·
~iled voices Willi: drilling through
the open windows of Ihe future club
house. Ihe "CRANC£.·'. PI~as~ "OU
Ihr "Om~. 11;1 maSI imporlanl.
Aloo if you are unfamiliar with the
appelbt;"'ns aluched to the various
parts 01 Ihe .econd lloor. il would
not be unwise to beeome acquainted
wilh Ihem. For inSlance. thc allc)'
forming a part of the Frosh room
na.. been. in my hearin.g. styled a
kitchen. Also. the Sophs insi,t that
Ih" door anangmlcnts in thc side 01
their room arc French windows.
Ideas arc running rampant in this re­gard
and it has C'o'e!l been suggested
lhat a porch be built (to go with
the windows. I suppose).
The question of furni lt>rc fur Ihe
clubrooms is a serious one, and all
donation, of furniture <)1 'my sile,
shape. condition and description will
!;,c aettptab1c. The donor is heTehy
cordially in"iled to altcm! the f ,rmal
opc:ning of the "GR.·INGE."
If Ihe Freshmen established a rec­urd
by diligently sewing during Lent,
the S<.>phomores .urdy topped it when
Ihey "'cnt in IQr tho<e cxerci.t'S that
lend 10 r«ilK"C and to give a r05)'
trlow 10 the iaee.
Clad in middies :Uld bloomen, with
A)"away lock. Ixmnd light in har.
moniou$ colors, Ihey went valiantly
forth to baltIc. :l.lent;on m\l5t be
madc of \hQ$c fortU!l3le enough to
hnc on hand boudoir ,aps, even
though elasticle.s.
FrQm the dust that elwelopcd Ihem
;u the)' Aoatoo Ihrough space. and
horn the gallons of W:atCT which the
gr~atne~s of the aceaJ;"'n demanded,
we jt>dg«i of the mighty CI1eTgy ex·
pended. By nighl, the club room
shone e,'cn as Ihe S<.>phomore nOlu
~nd ga"" unquestionable evidence of
Ihe enthusiasm of youlh for a fixed
idea. \\'e congralulale them on the
bright idea. as well a. on Ihe progress:
of their elCeellent project, Club life
i. Ix>und to lIourish at Nazareth Col­lege.
Well. auntie. ha,'c ~'Oll gVI your
phOI<'lCraphs )'C\?"
"Y~~. ~IKI [ ..ell! Ihem b'"ek in dis·
gll,l.
"'Cracious: How wa_' Ih ... \?"'
'"\\·hy. VII Ihe back of ~' ... ery photo,
was ,,"rilt~n Ihis. 'Th~ original of this I
is carefull)' presen·cd.''' " . . , .. T
Bald Headed Cuesl: "Wdl, ;unn)" I
,,·hal i< it that amuses you?"
YOUlljl,' Hopc:ful: '"Xothing; only I
mother has put a brush and comb in i
yonr !".'tIrOllm." + ,;. t
PerullO!: "'Did )'ou set lhal
call«i 'Ol"'cr Twist":"'
SU5<.lU~hanllil: '"Ye.. and
wouldn't thai make a peach
book;"'
t t t
11 )"vu'rt a ,dl,slaner. )'our lcach~r
wo,,'t ha,'~ to hi: a erallk
Clerk: aU electric
NAZARETH HALL!
AQUINAS!
PATRONIZE OUR
ICE CREAM
HOT-DOG
WAFFLE
CAKE
and
CANDY
SALE
[",rsonalily!"' Nazareth College Campus man receives Ihe purple robe of Pen'
Proprietor: "'Too mud, so---shc ance and he ~ummo"$ Beauty and
charges C'o'~rylhing:' II :30 to 4 :00 Live \\'its, He ~$ thml to accom- + + + p""Y him. but they 100 rduse :md
"Co away from m~, lave me! MAY 3 1926 l~"eryman has 10 make the jo"rne)'
Xe .. cr again do I want to sec you. • ac~"mp"nicd only by Good Deros who
:Mothcr warned me. S<.> did my father. ~"ter< thc tomb with him.
Why didn't I listen? Co away from 1 _______________ 1 The pieture"Quc scCl1ery and the
me. ~["re thall QI1cc you hue been lighting ~ddcd much to the preS<:11ta.
the <;au.c uf my lears I"m al",.,.y, May Madnen tinn of the play, but the thing that
"O'ear~' afkr n'en an hour wilh )'ou. ~~y ,,~;~elr~ '.~'~,n~.,.~hi~~~~;bi~t
hi yuu ha,·c hurt me w:' With a (j ~fal" QU~'I;n, pral" rC'o'eal to Ine- ....
jerk ,he pulled off her offtnding shoe (The I!od~ aU. I implore!) their p"rts.
and threw it under the Ix-d_ Wh •. d.·~, . ... ~., _.,." 'h' "-,h-m .. ,... [t ha .. bcc:n~!umt><,"': 'l=,-, .~",,111..:.~.
~ ~ ~ ". """ 'w ~'" will he relK'at~"" ear Y III , aya we
The f'r~'id(I~I'ol a ~l1ea:e was,.is- I" ~fay·po:e dan~" oi yore: hope lhal t1>c»c who ha,'( nO\ S«II il
iling Ih~ lillIe tQwl1 that had beell will take ad"ant~e of Ihcir "ppor.
his lormer home and had been asked \\"h)· ,hUll 1\"-)· 110" Ihe ('am].lll' green IUllity
to addr"s. all audieuce of his fornler Sprillg", _,ullny ~kie. despise? 1---'---- -------- -
neighbors. In order 10 assure them \\'h)" fear Ihq .0 Ihe .hi,·cry chill
lhal hi, career had nol eauK<! him to And wh)' Ih"", mournful sighs?
put 011 air.. he began his address
Ihu~:
"'~f)· dear fri~nd,_1 won't call you
ladies ~nd gentl~nen-I know you too
well \(\ "'Y that."'
t t t
-:l.I(.otl..,r. ..aid a thr«·year-old
girl, '"I dOll't think you know much
alKJUI bringing up children, dQ YQu?"
"What make. yvu Ihink that.
llear ;"'
'"Becau,., )'00 alway, ,end me to
F"r thml nIl charm, loa, p<)Clry
Bcnealh a lowering ~k)'
Xor gauzy trowns of summertime
X"r "'euck"u',' on the lIy.
rull ""'II)" a w~ary ,I." Ihey trod
\\,ilh arm, ,tretched out before
,[,,, gra,p (in fancy) dangling !Iring,
'I{"ullcl '"hlilld." erratic door.!
bed when I'm fWt a bit II«IIY. and E'en Ihrice did ri~c lhat fatoo ""Ie
make m( get up "'hen I am."
.:. .:. .l. .... nd Ihrice did il «,me dowlI
The r~a,,,"' id~~ die Iluickl)" in It '<'cml-d a, if the ,"cry god.
,ome hNd, is because th('y eall't ,tand Our le,Ii,'o dai'" ,,"uu'ld 'drown'.
-.oJi tar)' .. un fillemel11,
~ ~ ~ • �� •
,". yuung ""'II wa~ allCnding wl­lege.
Every month a report ".,.s $Cnt
to his fmher who was milch inter­csted
in hi, son's progre~s. It hap·
IK'ncd that Ihe son's mark, for Jan·
uary were mneh [ower lhan Ihose for
December. The father call«i the
)'QUth to him and :uked him to ex,
plain the lowering 01 his marks. Here­UPOIl
the son replied: "Why. father.
(\Qn't you know n'crythillg's marked
dow .. after Christmal?"
.:. .:. .l. • • • '"Did lhat mule e,'er kick you?"
"Ko, but he frequently kicked the
pl~ce where I recently was."
aUI lhen al la.l, the day arrived
(Th"y would delay no more)
Amid rhe dancing gay SI)QW lIake.
Th~y dallc.-.:l a lerpsichore,
:,,, call yuu t<"ll me II<)w 0 QUeen.
\\'h) Ih"lljI,'ht oi ~fay·polc frolic
;o;h"uld '" enrage OUT
fricnd~
Alld turn Ihem diabol;'"
t t +
oophomorc
~t S. R.
'fhe oplimiSI is the man who !;,c,
lic"e~ his JOII will get through collegc
in four years.
KIRBY BROS. MARKET
1172 Dc"Wc), Ave"u.
Glenwood 109
SORORITY PINS
CLASS EMBLEMS
SCHOOl. STATIONERY
Consult U, for
Sllmples-Sketches-Ideas
The Metal Arb Co., Inc:.
77 South Av . .. ue
. ,
~ ~
~ Ycuthful Shoes r.
0/ S"'(f" Simplicily U
You rec.>gnizc their eharm n
~ ill all inslant but )'ou must ~
wear Ihem 10 know the n tpir;ted character of their n
~ high close filting archt'S U n and snug hec[~. n
U $7, $8.50, $10.50 up U
i W!!P-:~!!;~"" I
Page Six
!. INFORMATION? ,
Dear Editor:
Will you pic""" tell me who i. re­,
pousihle for the statement that "It
is vain 10 attempt 10 keep a secret
from one who has a right to know it ;
it wil1 lell i\Scli ?" What do )'QII
Ihink of the truth of these lines :
A~os.
Dear Alloll:
T he li lies '1UOloo arc contained iu
Emerson's book Qn Friendship and
Iheir veracity is un'luestionable. Any_
<>ne \\'ho has the r ight to know Our
;l-efelS is onc who has earned the
right by reaWn of iriend~h ip with
II., We all know Ihat real fricrKi·
,hip mean:! abSQlute and unqucslion­inl1
under sta!Kiing of the parties ron­c..-
rned and this ;",'ol"es interest in
o.'aeh "th~r·.< affairs. Do you thi nk
th~t am'''ne w,th your interests at
hearl a;,d ill sympathy wi lh them
conld fail to know a Sl-eret if yQU
,l...,uld hal'e one? Fric'Kiship mcalLi
dropping your barrie," o f reserve and
l'"ur thoughts are then wri!l~'U on
)'Qllr face. Do you th ink a friend
~'Ou ld fail to rcad them: I don':
ei ther.
TilE EmT'QH.
Dear Editor;
TBE GLEANER
Dear Editor: An Poe tica
I wish to thank yuu for your prumpt
answer to a maiden's prayer if not in To the ~tu'knt oi literature, Ihe
words m least in deeds, by your act Wlh century offers a pleasing pano­(
sil1C<' ! ~m sure i\ was dne 10 lhe ~ ram" of poetk genius--\\'ord~wQrth,
preponderance of your influenc~) 0: I Bun!>. Coleridge. Scott. Tennyson
iurthering the l)roouction of a col- 'md Brownin,l( with the simplicity.
lege seal. \\'e hope that an oppur- ;::randcur and C<Jmposite symmetry Qf
tunity ma)' he found of employing it the age., mellowed and fashioned in
in our new club room. It is not un· the mold of experience, aHain a glor­limely
to say in passing that an CII· ious field of \'iclor;an disro,'cry. To
larg~"j ropy of it might be comi<lcr- them wa, intrusted Ihe lascinating
abh' advantageous as a barrier he- thongh iearsome task of accustoming
tween the freshman and sc,l'l,omore men's minds to neW and hitherto un­rooms
;_the solemnity of its signifi- ima;::iued iacts: they must be awake
callCC b..:ing it in itself ;ufficient to I lu the w,,,,drou., he~uty of the <:otton
keep oil! young and bad)"ron~ ;0_ ~I"wly bloswm111g "no downy puffs,
trud~r~, "T "ccur~t~ in io1\owiug its progress
Some lime ago, Iw" hi'I"r:~al can- fr,,'n th,' I';iant hall(1 of. nature
didal~';. namely. Su,an 1l Anthon)' I th:OURh ,t~,e r1llhlc," ~a~hlllcs vf
and James A. Garfield wcre disco\'ered ,Cll1KC. J he i>"wer to )Ulld or de­by
an cnterprising prop'> committee. ,tmy .. 10 rL-e"lIe;t or 10 fo.re,tell. :0
bllt were uhimalely rcjttted (through I hU111amze or t" mrapture lal. ,,~ Ihe,r
cause~ IInk,lOwn). Since Ihen lhe h,~Jld, ~lId each phase ?f Iins ""'~n­partrail~
of these worthy J>l'rsonages nyC 'I"rli wa, exemphfied by some
h""'e h~n al1owe.-l to moulder in dis- ,,)Ie of them. .
usc. \\'., kel Ihal at l~st an ample nurn> th(· harb111gcr of the move­field
in which to shed their awesome ml'nl, hft> the w,,1 from drab e,'cry
influence has be<:n unearthed in the d")' ,cares ~: t~,e "ery moment when
shap<:: of a cluh emporium. Here I,.: " I(I"r,r~'111g these careS. In
amid ami'lue furniture and lofty \\ "rd,w~~th '.' r~,'calc~1 thcl.sobe~er
rafters (reminiscent of lng-cabin ,,,Ie nl II1.e wllh ~u pll!lo~p"e ca m
dav~) the\' will not onl\' fcel entirely alld r('tral.ned dehght~. :':0 eff.en'cs­at
'home hUI Ihey will also he ahle to cent hll1>bI11111:. ruffle' th~ seremt)' of
exert a e~.,.tain potent spell of age's hIS ~"'l'~n·at"m. rn Ih~~ respect he
superiorit,. so good for Ihe growing do,,'!)', n'~~mhlc, Bwu-nml!'. ~"ho had
!itir!, The only mailer for contention ~,rc.hg,ou~ '" well. ~~ a poithcal ri:\'-
will he Ihe chO<lsinll' I>clwcen these "."~I?" I" c"pe Wll, . .
1I0hle indi"iduals, Doubt\c.. both (J! ,,11 Ih~,e po."t,. Br()U-n1UJ!,' sc~ms
Ihem, That is why we possess such
" wealth of literature in their writ­ing'.
fur thcy under took to explore
Ih~ mOI;\,es and desires underlying
Ihe nm'cJt;e~ of the age. -).1. S. R.
N . t c.
A Failure
"\\'c musl nol. cannot judge, bill he,"
Ihe)' say.
"Bc.:ame a castaway:
His high idcals and his bra"e words
wac naught.
For. ~1I these he forgot."
Hi, shame I granl. bnt shall I. too.
disdain
.-\, they. his l>:lin~
1~"p""lam later y,·ars. their long lies
forgel:
His fall. remcmber y .. 'I.
\\'hal do th~y know but thaI defeal
--<'n~ huur
\\'h~T('ill A,'<I e"er)' power.
But O. thl' th""'~lId hidden 1"'lIles
dmw.
III ,ilrnce \\'on ~
0, ).tcG.
N. t C.
Hij{h un th,· hilltop H pine-trCo; ~talKis
Hai.,inl! it~ arms I<> the sky
An 1 Ih,' 'umm~r bH"'~C there whis,
IM:rS a prayer
L,fted Cudward in love's SWttl
.,i,:(h.
III the """'n:;~IH high upon the hil1
J.:,ach IIl. ..'( \\<.'(\ hrand, "I Ihe pille
I, ctcho.~! with tIl<' I1:ra~c of fme. ol!l
lace
0" til<' him' ill tracery fi"e.
This has hCt:n a long di~puted '1ues­tion
"lid I would like to ha\'e your
( 1)inion on it. Is it hetter ior a man
to wander through life concentrating
"n his immediate "u\'i ronment and
not ktlOWill1! thaI there arc .Iars
:.OO\'C hIm or tn realize 'he existence
of .Iars and long in "ain 10 a!lain
cla;se. may think themsch'e, entitled
to Ihe male l>:lr\ "f the outfit. Ho\\,­i:\'
er thm can ea<ily be decided,
I~~" of ,,11 I" b<!g f"r IInMr,<I3nd1Ug,
\\'i'~T<' "th"r, ~n' ~"xious to displa~'
Ih~ir h'''''',I',~1 wares. h~ i< eQllIent
"'~""" ". I'll! Ih,'TI) "I' L,r ,.dc;-,if For y,·"r, it lIa, ,t",~llhcre walchi"g
I <ugge.t Ihat in the future we y ,u ar~ ""I:cr en"u).:h to huy. you t:,,~rrlj";:1 lh~ 1Ii11 ",gh! ,,,,,I "ay.
them;
scle..:t 51. George as our eolleg~', will <I., '0 w:th.,ut lhe 1~lllptation of :::,'n'"'' ami l'r""d wilh h"ad u"bow~~1
patron saint. To him we I'we a debl ~ ,u~ar ,.< .. ~Ii"g;- if '''It. he shrugs ~~n'i"g God in ib ,ilent wa)'.
of gratitude for hi, timdy 'I\tcrf~r- hi, ,h,,"ld"r, and hi,h YOIl 1M: Kone. -H. S. C.
D,'ar :':on de Plume; cm'~ in our b<!halL A"d rcally. ! '1'" chalk"ll~ i, ijrowninl1:', pllrposc.I·----------------
Yes. the question ha, 1"-,,," di.pUled think the Sp:misl, Clas~ ~holl1d adnpt ""I I" mutely apJ><a1. Phone. Stone 695
f"r a long time and as long as human San Carlo< a~ their advocate 'inee \\". w""der if Temlpun, in his T he G eor g iana Restaurant
uature retai,,~ it~ powen of iree will he ,c-cm' 10 prelly th(lrt>ughly l!.'OV- \\',,,,,krin«, ''''''>II!: the 1,;.til)'. ~'. .. er
and individual lhinking. it will oon- ern their ~tars! cha"c~~1 Ullt>ll O"ill. He SC<''''' to Sp(leial Sunday Dinners
linue to 1M: di.puted. Bdore dosi,,~. I would suggc.t that ha,,~ caughl ,onle <.oj the lal!~r's spirit.
I sa\'. I,,' a1l n>eans let the man yon who have successfully answered o."I"'-,<;ia1l)' in his love Iyrics.-at times Pri"ate Dining Room
know ihe ~xistcnce of the stars. and SO many wdghty questiolls. might be ~m"olh. ", time< lempe.tuous. French and Italian Home Cooking
in the saying. perhaps you will think a110wed to (Iffer )'Our ~"perlor judg- !'COII caml<o\ fail to appeal to the Banquets, Bridge Parties or
that some of Ihe consequences result- mem in thc painful matter "f ~fay- r~"1 k"'er nf f<,n",n~e.-hc who still Community Meetings
illg from snch a condition ha"e b"'fl.l pul~ rC"elry, ~tllhlw-,rnl\' ilhi,t~ 01) the splendor of
overlooked. But I think nOI. No Av h'n:"y.~T':" SoPI!O~'OIt~. andenl ,iays "",I its iml11easureabk Op(ln H A, ?>L to 1 A. M.
matter whal the consequences. let him impro"~me"b "Hr our own times. 130-132 East Avenue
reali.e that there arc Slar5. and e,'en Pcrhap. were we to set Ihis person
if the knowledge bring~ a desire to D,'ar Editor; d"wn in sOl11e lonely castle. with a 1_--:o_'_'_'_'_;,'_'_.s_._':...._m_'_'_'_ _H _'_"_'_ _
pas,cs. Ihem. a desire which he can di,mal m'~lt helwecn himself and the
not fulfill . his thoughts alld fancies Apropos oi "ur lat~'1 Hnture, may ",orld. Hnd naught to lo"k upon hut E. W. EDWARDS & SON
, "_" ".,h .,' to them and .'"'' in I SU,!(g~<t .the ad.dition o ,f on.e oTr ht wo the culd ,to"e walls with Iheir ,iti_ Smart New Dresses For
Iheir beamy a"d clarity and puri!)' '\U( les to uur curncuum: ese fu11y indh..:tn:11 hangiug5 oi 13{1eOtry.
mKi tin'~les<, Tht in itself i~ a hap- ",,,dies ,ho"ld indude ta'teiul home he wuuld cum~ 10 realize that 20th Springtime Wear
t>y posses .• ion. do.'COralion. the 1"."per poslure when c~nlur) eumi"rt ha~ mKieniable Thne'~ ~ host of new models here
We will wai,'c Ihe que.tiun of ia1l- wicldil\!! a hroom. the corrC<'I man_ "harm" Ho\\'~ver. the idealiH is the rtad)' for SCICClioll in styles especially
ing stars-even though they might be ncr for makin~ a pandc" window nile II'ho mOSI often makes life worth adapK'(\ for the oul-door days-for
able to come dowll 10 meet the man "andu\. Ii,·inl!'. '<1 ",hv de])ri\'e him of his 'treet "r sports One and two-piece
who cannOI climb to them. It is Such ,tudies wuuld ~)(> ?i paramount I r",.~·c"!,,rcd siH':Ctacics; Evo.!ll Don mooels oi grorgettc. crepe satin and
only ior thei.- lH':aut)' alKi light thaI benefil. now an.~ ot "nmeasurable Quix"t~s can ~lljO)' liie to the full. flat aepcs Ihat display many new
stars ar .. admired and desired and value m nfter I"c. \\". ,,( this generation can never touches in flares. pleats, colorful em-the.
e qualities they lose in the falling. A FRO~Il, I ",1",lIy appreciate the upheavals broideries and metal trimmings,
Any man .. an find QUI that there Dear Frosh: I r~II,,~1 I1\' chan~e. ior so many hew Thi,d Floor.
arc .tars by looking upward. ra ising Y"ur ,ug!:",ti"n i, an el<eellent one, thinl'~ a~c conslantly happening thai ~Iain 2J2J
his eyes 10 the sky. If he do<.:S not . Th~ nee:! for more ,tudie<. c.pccial1y il w .. uld he impossible to a~similate 140 M.in St reet E •• t
<ii,cover their e",iSICIlCe. he deserve~ I hy Ihe Freshman Cia", ha.i betn ex- each onc. \\'c can only accepl them
pill'. lor the narrQwness of his \'iew. ecpliunaU), noticeahle here latdy. The for dlat they are worth without
his indolent and easily satisfied mind. willitlgllc" of the Freshmen to 5Up- ,!ucstioninl(' 100 cio~ely their merits or
The ~lIbje<:t is one thai can be cx- ply suggeslions for this need i~ Iruly drawlxlch, nut the people 01 the
pand("j to almost any ICllgth. It would rcmarkabk \\'~ ~hall carry the \'ict"ri"n Age had more time to wilh·
he an absorbing topic for arguml:1l_ thought to Ihe Dcan al Ihe first "I>- draw to their sc-clu<i~"j parlors and
latiQt!. portunity, there mentally examine the new con-
THI; EDno.. THE EDtTOR. dition~ shaping themselves around
:\a.an·th Academy! Aquinas!
l\a~3relh Hall t
Patronize our
Ic~ Cr~~m Candy Hot 00,1(
W:lf\le and Cake S~1c
'1'" he held On the Col1ege Campus
Ma)' 3 from 11;30 A. ~r. to 4. P M.