Gleaner_192910

              VOL. V.
Undergraduate
Association
Is Organized
Last ~pring the Students' Spirit­ual
Council made its entranee into
the elub life of Nazaretb College.
It is not a society to whieh one
belongs by selection, but an associ­ation
of the entire student body,
banded together to give honor to
the Mother of God as her special
Sodality.
Now, with the new school term,
another society has been formally
inaugurated, the Undergraduate
Association. It is distinct in pur­pose
from the spiritual society;
yet the two are to work together
in harmony for the s.tudents of
the college, and for the welfare
of the col!ege itself. ><azareth
College, in organizing this as!locia.
tion is following the example of
established colleges throughout
the country. The Undergraduate
Association includes all the stu·
dents. Through its officers and
council, many matters of import­ance
are placed in the hand.'l of
the students, the Faculty acting
as advisory commit tee.
The Undergraduate Association
has been happily launched on its
initial voyage with the election of
officers, and a formal meeting of
the council. The officers are all
follows:
President-Elizabeth Randall
Vice-Pres.-:'l1ary La Palm
Secretary-Anna Egan
Treasurer-Ruth Slavin
"The Gleaner" joins the student
body in congratulating OUr new
officers; and in offering sincere
co-operation and good will in any
project they may undertake.
• ®
CongratulatIons to OUT Dean
Today marks the feast of that
iJlustriou~ Saint and Doctor of the
Church, St. Teresa. The day is of
special importance to the students
of Nazareth College, because it is
the feast day of our Dean. It is
not often that we stop to thank
our Dean for the great work she
is doing as the head of Nazareth
College, lind less often, does occa·
sion offer of publicly expressing
our gratitude. Therefore, the stu.
dent body is glad of the oppor­tunity
to express its most sincere
congratulations and heartfelt grati­tude
to our Dean, on this occasion.
Pllblished at ";a:;arelh Col/ege, Rochc .• trr. f·;cw York
OCTOBER, 1929
Juniors Welcome
Little Sisters
House-party at Stella
Creat Fun
Proteetive AlISociation
Maris
Sophomore·stricken Freshmen,-
that is the name adopted by the
Junior class. To become well ac-
Quainted with our little
secured Camp Stella
Conesus Lake for the week·end
of September 14 to 16, and enter·
tained them at a house· party.
Chug, chug! Shift to low! It'll
a steep grade to the camp. There
fellow Juniors and sister Fresh·
men greeted us jubiliantly, and
proceeded to show us the glories
of Stella Maris. a great, rambling
house.
Everyone having been intro·
duced, and the sunset having been
admired, we repaired to the boun_
tiful dining-room. There each
Junior presented her little sister,
and cla$$ distinction being disre·
garded, we did our utmost to lose
our appetites. It is remarkable
how a good dinner will raise spirits
to the highest pitch, and spread
good will over everything. Every·
one was a friend of everyone else
after that meal.
The dark idea of singing our
College songs for the benefit of
the Freshmen wss originated
by the Juniors. Henee we
sei~ed upon our little sisters and
bore them to the launch, osten·
sibly to give them a moonlight
E{eursion. The underlying thought,
National Chaplain
DOCTOR KETTELL
We always knew we were har.
boring a famous personage in our
midst but bow famous. we never
realized. Dr. Kettell has stepped
into fame by his election as.
National Chaplain of the Ameri­can
Legion. We congratulate you,
Doctor, but wish to add--confi­dentially,
of course,-that no
amount of honor can prevent you
from being one of our favorite
professors.
-----$.--­Our
Appreciation
No.1
Welcome, the Faculty
It is only natural that we look
for new faces among that dis­tinguished
group of our faculty,
and in our hearts bespeak a word
of welcome. This offers us our
first public opportunity of putting
that welcome into expression,
which we do, most heartily.
The warm and cordial words of
welcome from our Dean madt: us
feel right at home the first day.
Familiar faces were everywhere,
and it was indeed good to see
again Sister Rose Marie, Sister
Rose Miriam, Sister Raphael, Sis.­ter
Catherine Charlotte, and Sis­ter
Margaret Teresa. And was
Nazareth happy to welcome back
Sister Agnes Patricia ! One
needed only to watch the throngs
welcoming her individually and
"en masse" to know that we were
as glad to have her here as she
was to be here. We wish to ex·
tend the warme~t possible welcome
to Sister Philippa and Sister
Carmella who have joined the
ranks of our faculty. It will be
our s.pecial aim to make them
happy in their new home. Dr.
Kettell's appearance on the second
day prompted not a little display
of pleasure at the return of one
who is ever more than welcome at
Nazareth. We also heartily wel­come
back Miss Carboni, Mr.
Harney, and Mr. Flaherty. Only
one face is missing about our
halls, and that a most beloved one.
Nazareth cannot fittingly expres.'l
her grief at Father Edelman's
long illness. But word of his
rapid recovery has come to us,
and our hopes of having him with
us very soon are high.
We wish Sister Joseph Mary
every possible success in her year
of study away from us. We shall
mi$$ her.
The year has begun gloriously;
but then, how could it be other­wise,
with such a faeulty?
oS
In Memoriam
however, was to prevent them The committee of the House
from departing during our vocal Party take this opportunity of ex­efforts.
It was quite succellSful, pre$$ing to Father Lambert and
that ride. The wind was keen, Mr. Hudson of St. Bernard's Semi.
and what with the Juniors' chat- nary our thanks and appreciation
tering teeth and the Freshmen's for their share in making our
warmly protected ears, the rendi- recent undertaking the suecess
tion of "Give a Toast" and "Ten- that, we think, all feel it was.
der, true" proved harmless. The Most generously did Father
boat ride was followed by a meet- Lambert turn over the Camp to
ing in which the Juniors explllined us for those unforgettable three
College traditions and gave humor· days and we assure him, in the
ous representations of each club. name of the Class of '31, that his The College lIincere!y regrets
It is really amazing, the pro- keen interest in all of our arrange- that some sad losses have been
pensity pillows have to di!IRppear menta and his thoughtfulness in borne during the summer by those
after everyone is. settled for the providing for our every need will dear to us. The death of Sister
night. Of eourse lights have to always be cherished among the Geraldine's mother, of Martha
be lit and pandemonium reign! many happy memories of that Clark's mother, and of Edith
supreme. One sleep-wooing head glorious week-end at Stella Maris. Croft's father saddened us greatly.
remains firmly fixed on its pillow, It is this spirit of co-operation We wish to extend our sympathy
o~ly to be roused. from slumber that helps us to succeed In our I and the promise of our prayers to
WIth the gentle as!llstance of some "fforts and stimulates us to greater SIster Geraldme and to our class-
(Continued on page 4) ' and better things. H. G., '31. mates.
Page Two THE: GLEAXER
~lpu lt Pr
:\'AZARF.TH COLLRG .. :
Vol. V_ OCTOBER,19tH No.
"The Bridge of Sighs"
Each "joy reveT£ed" that. buried.
lay therein.
Broul:"ht ~ar, wh:eh fell upon tt..·
little box.
cotton dog:, which ~lIueak('d
when gently pre5~~d,
Publil\hed monthly by the ~tudentlll A
of ~azareth Colle~e, Rochester.
:\'ew York Lay uppermost. then. underneath,
STAFF a doll
Edn ..... I.a.ChI.1 C."."d. WaI .. ro I Compo ..... d of lollipop' and cand)'
AUQ¢i ••• E.U.or_Ka.hl .... 0'8.1.... !t:ck~
P"ulh •• Hon ..... y, FI ........ u V.tter I Which admiration de",med a ~ham"
Socia.,. Elltor £1 .. " .... C • ..t. .
A ... ooda." Sod •• ,. EdI.OT Mild.od Burka to spoil
Bu., ..... Mana,.. .AUe_ Cno ... nmo,. •• B~' lust'· ap""t;te for !<weetened
"' .... 8 .. oh .... M........ Loulo .. 8'0.0'" , .. ~
Cireu"''''''' Mana,.. Ma.,.rfl Oar~1 good~:
A .. •• CI •. M.".,.r_Ar!l.:r:::'.~·G!;dnu A bag of marbles in t~e corner lay
Humor EditOt' Mkt'7 Lucy Each one too pree:OUl for th."
R_ •••• o-M .. I'1n~\:~~: ~I':::·Z ..... I.I. carele!<5 hand
Senior Rop •••• n •• liv.o-.o\d.l. td. Which carefully had placed them
81 ... nbach. Edl.h Craft in their chink,
.o\lum".e Editor Mo • ••••• I..oar ,. .
T ypt ... __ Alma Lout .. Ctnnlty. Luell. And under all, II. tmy. red-bound
Brody, H.l.n C un leTI . .o\nno E.on, book
Mild. .... PI.onehln Sought out t h e eye ,f 'h' b~" -
For Advertising RlItes Call holder there.
NAZARETH COLLF.GF.
402 Au~u~tine Stre~t
Phone. Glenwood 4014
She hesitated ere she opened it,
Perchance afraid to find 50n1('
words therein
---------------- IThat, opening anew a long-clo"e!!
How Do You Do!
We, of the new Gleaner ~taff,
make our bow through the pages
of this i!!!lue,
With a f('eling of a great re_
spon~ibility a~sumed, and a feel­ing
of our unlitne!\!! to a"sume it
we have edited this new iSllue.
Our motto has been that of all the
other staffs before u~ "a bigger
and better Gleaner."
From time to time we shall in­troduce
other columns and corners
of interut to :\'azareth stud"nts.
The Gleaner will try to be a true
organ of Nazareth College. • Back Again
wound,
Would cau~e her to destroy for­ever
more
The long-kept box with all its
useless toys,
Yet. yielding to emotion$ unde­fined,
She opened it, and on the titlt
page
The~e words ~he found, em­biuoned
there in g:lt.
'"The Art of Bridge"-another
booby prize!
®
Gift of Books
The College library ha~ been th{
\'ery grateful recipient of gift~ of
books from some of the student .. _
Kathleen O'Brien, Mildred Walsh,
Helen Esther Welch, Helen Gun-
With October we truly begin tert, Anna Ryan and Alice Grus­again
our ~chool year. Most of ~enmeyer are the donors.
us come back with high ideals, and What the$e girls have done tht
new resolves for the coming year_ rest of u~ can do! Let us prove
We ~ee it all ahead of u~-elasses, that we, too, can show in II suit­studies,
examll, prayerI', good able way our appreciation of what
times-and welcome it all. Xazareth has done for us_
The Seniors lIee the finish of s'-''--,-
their college life, and a bright, An old legend that has been
new vlsion of what will come after. preserved br tradition relate~ the
They have worked hard to win appearance of the ::'.fother of God,
~hat eo\'eted diploma which is now the Queen of the Holr Rosary to
so nearly thein. a monk at prayer_ He wa~ re_
The Junion lice the becinning peating on his beads the Hail
of the second lap of the race_ Marys, one after the other. And
They a", jUM half.way, and the I a~ the sound of each Amen died
Junior year beckonll alluringly_ away, :'olary plucked from his lip.
For now they are upper-da(l$men, I a rose which she wove into a gar-snd
this is Prom year. . land for her brow.
The Sophomores see themseh'es' 0----
now real daughtel'1l of r\uareth. I "There's nothing worth the wear
They have in their turn, initiated, of winning
as they were initiated. I Save Laughter and the Lo\-e of
The Freshmen see four long friends."
yeaN 8tretching before them. ---"'-'-"'---------- ­These
years form a road filled To canyon as we now have
with beckoning turns and bypaths. I lItarted, we need to keep the~e:
Life is starting '.0 reveal itself to I dreams and high ideals glowing.
them. Sometimes they will seem life!es~,
And individually what vi~ions do but with faith and hope in God,
we not see? Fame, fortune, suc-Ilet us go out next June as we have
ceu perhap~. At least, we all come back, with the added know_
have dream~, and life seems very ledge that we are a little nearer
wonderf ul to us. lour goa\.
First Day of School Juniors Dedicated
To Saint Anthony
Althoutrh the weather did not J' have eertainh'
favor ~he .. rfulne,.~, ~till cheerful- The umoTS
ne.'!'" started off their year right. On pr~vai!ed at the opening of b 2
Xszareth Coneg~ on Tuesday, Tuuday morning, Septem er 4,
Sl'ph'mb-er Iith_ The counten- they had lla'S!! in the College
ance .• of tht' !'ludent.< expres;;ed Chapel. celebrated by Father
betkr than word. their feelings Gerald Lambert, aft. . r which,
h with very imprenh'e ceremony.
when they greeted their teae eTl!, th, eJa'S!! of 1931 Wa$ dedicated to
c1assmat .. s. and rriend~ Of
eoun.,. l'\'er~'one gave the F're,h- St. Anthony.
m.'n a hearty wl'!come and made The centenn:al of the death of
them feel right at home in Xazar- this great saint falb in June 1931,
the month and year of their
eth College f h
Thl' t'ntire student body at- graduation from college; or t at
tended i\laA~ cel"brsted by Rev- reason, it !!eem! ver}' suitable that
" .. end Father .'Itoone}' in the chapel the Juniors should place them­at
nine o'clock. The Freshmen selvel under the special protection
"iewed our beautiful chapel with of thill powerful friend of God.
appreciative ey,,~, while we upper- The J uniors in invoking t hI e
cln~'men, being more u.ed to it, patronage of S1. Anthony not on y
had 1\ proper pride in ~ee:ng it hope for his aid in their material
admired. The ~inging lit the open- undertak ing~ . but t hey a lso hope
:ng ~U8 woo beautiful even af ter to further devotion to him. Thek y
~~~~~~k m~~t~;ae~~~e~~\I~~ ;~I~ ~~~e~ ~~b~:~;iaio ~~e~~~~ t~~'~rd
lowed the Mn~~. t~.e statue to be erected to him for
Immediate!}' after, the entire h 5 eentennial. A novena of con­-
tudent body gathered in the secutive Tuesdays was begun at
the dedication ceremony. The
a .. embly room to meet the Dean, Juniors will also keep candlu
and to receive her welcome. In . { h , {Sc
a few word •. Si.tl:r extended ber burn.ng ~e ore testa ue 0
gre"tinW' to tht' old Rnd new mem- Anthony m ~he chapel. .
ben; of th" Collegt'_ We received Such contl'.luous de\'otlon should
tht' gent'ral in~truction and Bum- obtain for thIS class and a~}' other
mary of rules of the College. A the gracu an~ favors whIch they
word of prais", wa~ given to the I need and de~lr~. And Aurely no
Junior Cia$!! for the excellent class could deSIre a more power­manner
in which they conducted ful interce~er before the throne
thl'ir hou~e party at Camp Stella I of the Almlghty.q..... __ _
~lari •. After that, the Dean read I Dear Fre;hmen: -
thE' pro:tran:" Everyone :wa~ at a· Co!lege is very different from
lo"~ to .declde what ~ubJecl! she I h:gh ~chool, a~ you probably nil
would h.ke to take, and whe~her I realize by this time You have
the subject>! came at con\'ementlto use new tactics and untried
houl"'_ . . plans, if you hope to be a succe.~~
[n fact. that first mormng It in college, socially, as well a~ in-se~.
med that the program. was a telleetually_ We Seniors know
Chllle~t punle, but Wltb the from experience_
I'fllc.('n~ help of t~c Dean and the Now for some po;nters ; The
fnculty, everythmg is going first thing to do is to begin to he
;mo?thly now. .. active. College is t he la~t place
"hen w" Wl're dIsmIssed ir,om to come for a qu:et, restful life.
the Ilssem?ly, !'Ome of the girls College life is synonymous with
~ought theIr e1lls5mate9 and teach_ "up and doing." But beware of
ers whom they had n.ot sel'n. aU being too forward, Let the
<ummer, to renew ~helr acqual.nt- Seniors take the lead! You know
~ncu, O~hcrs examined the bUlld_ that belong~ to our rank; it is the
ng to dl~co ... er change~ here and reward of four year s' progre"_
Lhe~e, and to .• how the n~wcomers 1'0 one can be a good leader,
theIr future place of bUSiness. AI! Freshmen, until he first learns to
reaJ.zed that an~th~r hard ~'ear of fol!ow-isn't that what the pro­At~
dy was bcglllmng for them; verb says! We do expect you to
'~II! the,>' re.<oh-l'd to o\'er(:~me_ aUlbe good followers, too. Our.part
dlfficulue~ and to make thl~ }ear is to show the way' rOUTS IS to
s profitabl~ one. A.nd I think 'carr}' out the plans: Hereafter,
~veryone Will agree WIth me, that then, we shal! expect you to take
we wert' all glad to be back at up our suggestion~ in every field,
:\'azar"th College. whether social, literary, or spirit-
G. E .. '31. ual, and we know you will gladly
--- Idoso.
Suffic:ent Fruhmen contribu- Our intention is sincere in
tion~ ha\'e not u yet been re- I speaking as we do, girls. We ha\'e
ceived, to make it possible to the interests of our College at
teleCl Fre~hmen members of the heart. We want you, when you
Gleaner IItaff. are Seniors, to be able to take up
Hurry up. Freshmen! worthily the traditions which we
The Editor. have received, and which we are
I striving to uphold We want you,
also, to be loyal daug hters of
Nazareth College.
--~---
PATRON [ZE OUR
ADVERTISERS An interes ted Senior.
THE GLEANER Page Three
Ala~, not even summer that ! The Cheerful Giver !
The Summer's Toll
, S poe~ and college students vaunt
Th~ fi~~~ meetmg ?[ the tu_ 80 incessantly can pass without
dents Sp_rltual CouncIl took place 'f t Ch' f f th . of
bat a r. "'T',I assembly 0,' :,'Pp',',~.- ,::;'I~r;;. u;:wing 1~ld~r an~m f~iter.
er - . e purpose" "B 'f I k f h
of this Ol'gan'zation were very ut even I a uc y ew ave
ably set forth by the prefect for elcaped one or both of th~se, they
tbe benefit of new students, The cannot ?ut be sorely gneve~ by
Fre-bmen certainly could not fail the passing of our beloved friend,
to appreciate the deep rooted en- 5<:otty. He was a lovely d.og, and
thu!ia3m which existed in the treated. young. and old, rich and
school for thill--Our general re- poor, al.ke, ~elng n~ respecter of
l'giou~ OTganizat;on. The prefect perwns, HIS gre~tings were al­described
the S. S_ S as a skeleton ways warm and hiS caresses fer­handed
down to us on which we "ent_ Though. some may not h~"e
must build a substantial structure encourage.d h~s ca:veman tact~cl,
In li,'ing up to this ideal, our own w: all miSS hiS fnendly w~ggL.ng
spiritual life would be broadened ~a!l ~nd the lo~k o[ eage~ mischief
and thus the urpose of this .~ hiS eye~. No. more Wll.l,he pay
society !lccomplis~ed. ~11!sse:e!\~~~esn~I~;ee~f aV:~\~om~~
Our Lady'~ Committee is urg­ing
the recitation of the Rosary
every day during October. This
de"otion takes place at noon in
the chapel; and a very large at­tendance
every day shows the
great devotion all our girls have
for Our Lady.
A novena to the Little Flo ..... er
was another of the many activities
of the S. S. S. The Feast day of
St. Therese, October 3, marked
the end of this novena ..... hich was
made by so many of the students.
No more will he inquire diligently
after his friends on the second
fioor. His doggy days with us are
over-but not before we voice a
confident hope that he has taken
up his doggy existence in some
doggy place where there are
fr:endl galore and plenty of nice,
silk ~tockings to chew.
Sodal Service Work
Nllzareth College has IIgain
undertaken the task of supplying
workeu to the Catholic settle­!
ALUMNAE NEWS .! Senior Class Elections
The higher up the ladder of
education you climb, the more
Strange places beckon to the 'if'","1<,'·'" there are to meet.
alumnae these days. The lure of Class of 1930 reached
large cities and country placu iSI·~:.:;:~::~:;~ this Septemb"r, it was
upon us, but it's all the same to with a task that re­those
who have t heir fortune to
make. every bit of skill its mem-had
achieved through train-
Margaret Creary and Frances in political science, mathe-
McLaughlin have surrendered to matics, good sporstmanship, or
the lure of the metropolis. Their what you will. There had to be a
future address will be New class election!
New York. FTancu is "~;l'i,!gl Betty Randall and her aSliist­French
and aesthetic dancing ants had proved themselves s uch
Ardsley on the Hudson. Peg hu ..... orthy officers during "the Prom
!ome exdting position in a large year" that reluctance in seeing
office. Our information as to the them depart from their offices was
"where" is not yet complete. met only by a knowledge of the
fact that their admirable work
Margaret McPhee has returned will continue in equally important
to Mt. Morris and the fields of College endeavor.
teaching the younger p~:~::~:~11; I Success for the Seniors, how­why
mathematics, was not to be gained by
geometry, is beneficial.
returned to Latin and
Julia Sullivan maku quite
"cool" teacher, we are told by
who visited her classes, and
strict! Who would have th'"'h'l
it! Wayland's the town.
Mary Swan still likes
ttearri. al Shweo risk naotw '~; ::;~;" ,~',.':'~;~;i I
Hospital.
It was decided at the meeting
to adopt the Fea3t of Christ the
King as annual Communion Sun­day
for the Sodality. The Fre.h­men
.... ill be formally received into
the Sodalit~· after the ma!!$ on this
feast day, the last Sunday in
October.
ment hou~es in the city. When Mary Forshee teaches all the
the request came for teachers. the known ac:iences, so they s.ay. We've
wholehesrtcd ruponse of the stu· forgotten the name of the to"''1\.
dents lIurpri5ed even our Dean. Anyhow, it's near Syracuse.
Xever has our College been 10 __ _
The fir~t Friday of October was
marked by an especially large at­tendance
at ~ht.ss and Communion.
The Bleued Sacrament wali ex­pOi'ed
during' the day and a guard
of honor offered constant adora­tion
to the Saviour. There wall a
continuous stream of worshippefll
in and out of the chapel all day
long until Benediction, late in the
afternoon, ended our First Friday
de\lotions for thill month,
• INITIATION
w~1l repre,~ented in this field as it l Dorothy Murray il enraptured
wIll be thll year., with her school (near Pittsford)
Both t~e Mer~!mac a,nd Charles and her precious infants, who we
House~ w!!1 receive theIr quo~ of understand, after listening to
enthu~lut!C, though so~etlmes Dorothy, can all "see the cat."
untramed teachers. The girls are
planning to have classes in hand­craft,
singing, dramatics, cooking,
sewing, and innumerable forms
of purely recreational work. The
upper-cla~ girls have done this
work before; but this form of
charity is entirely new to the
Frnhmen.
Congratulations, Mrs.
Costich ! We have alway!! known
that our Edna would make a
beautiful bride.
The agencies proved themselves
to Monica Toole dter much
coercion. She is teaching English I!i;;d.;~.hip;h'~i
and Math. in a private ac:hool in
New Jersey,
The listens of the Holy Trinity
have taken o,'er the Merrimac
House. With 50 many teachers
already acquainted with their
I charges, their work should be
The call of the clans has been I greatly simplified.
--.,.. -­Dramatic
Club
~ounded, the council of war has Mi ~s Burke has paid her yearly The first meeting of
cgoivnevne neadn,d thaec ccehpatlelden, geth he asf obreceens evviseirt yt o ptohuei bCloel letygep.e Sohfe ewxoprlka inreed- cDhrieafmlya twici th Cthlueb e lewctaiosn ~~it~~~~J~~r~~j~:~~~~,~C:r~on in
have joined in battle. All of quired and enlisted many fol- one being chosen from '1 McNamara
which means that the annual lowers. It was decided that,
S , F , , . , , Practical experience like this McKay
op omore- rn man con!c a~ will b, an in"aluable an~"" 'h~£ importance and great
taken place, We do not wish to ..... ., "'"" work connected with the Fiac:her
recall any unpleasant memories, girl.s who are plann!ng to ent~r the office ~hould be given ____ _
but tho~e FTe$hmen certainly did ~oclal. wor~. B~t aSIde fr?m thl~ Sophomores instead of the
look decidedb' queer. Of course, practical "Iewpomt these g!rls arc men boy went with hill
no recollections of past mortiflca_ mak:ng of "Goode Deedu" a l ' . see the nature picture
tions urged on the Sophomores; .. trong and virile force in their The result of the ballotmg ·'''' l t~~:,:~.~r':r:Four Seasons." In
they were stirred by no feelings l:ve3. President.--Beatrice Welc:h section was ~hown a
of triumph. It was all done for Vice· Pres.-Anna FenneSlly who had jUst lost
the good of the student body, to tend not only warmest greetings, Treasurer-Marion O'Neil
test the mettle of our newest stu- but alMO congratulations. The Secretary-Betty Griffin
dents, Freshmen have proved themselve~. The date of the
Now that it is all over we ex- M. G" '32, will be posted later.
the boy
got one
Page Four
The SUmml'r day~ were
ones for many of the girls.
scouts have learned that;
Mary LaPaim and Betty Ran­dall
spent a week in Detroit.
Betty, by the way, has become
quite a famous pageant director.
Alma Louise Ginnity spent a
few weeks in the Adirondack
Mountains, returning by way of
Montreal.
Mary Olive Schreiner attended
a birthday dinm.'r in honor of
Emily Knoll, at Skaneatles. some­time
in August.
Conesus Lake was a haven of
rest (?) for Catherine Margrett
and Agnes Smith, the latter leav­ing
to $pend a few day~ in De­troit.
A pleasant chat was enjoyed bl
MBdred Burke and Betty Griffin
when they happend to meet one
morning lasl month at Fourth
Lake in the Adirondacks where
they were both ,'acationing.
:'liss Virginia Kirch. the Bttle
girl from Utica, spent m03t of thc
summer at Big Moose Lake in the
Adirondacks.
Mabel Perdue and Jane Naylon
skipped across the border into
Canada visiting Ottawa and Tor­onto.
Helen WeBs is also fond
of Canadians.
Mary Seary chose Philadelphia
and the Catskill Mountains for her
vacation, while Grace Murray
picked Mary's home town for hers.
Kathryn McCarthy, daughter of
the famous Pittsford McCarthy's,
sojourned at Conesus Lake where
she acquired that modish coat of
ta n.
THE GLEA:-:ER
JUNIORS WELCOME
L th ... spirit in which we say good­bye.
Our partings were not
lugubrious,-we were all to meet
the follow:ng day at our real
home, ::\azareth But when we
. milingly sa'd. "Goodbye" to our
comrade<. our hearts stifled the
cry, "Farewell to summer-and
Stella Maria!"
Pandemic Science
The Senior Class are starting
off their year energet:cally by pre­Eenting
a play. " Ja~~ or-Music?"
on October 22 and 23 . Prominent
parh will be taken by Dorothy
Dunne and Mona Sheehan, and
Eloise Schwind will present a
special singing number. As a
finale all the girls of the class will
appear in a body.
THE GLEA::-.'ER
Page Five
·~I~ succc~s depended upon the way A Tribute to the Juniors I I H S ! you IIpent your time?" asked his ! With th~ Ha rvester_.
comrade. As a member of the Freshman "" ~_
"1 don't know what you are Class I would like to express the
talking about. Of course I never deep gratitude and appreciation The millSion unit. which is now
One bright day in early Septe!l\- re~ted, that was a waste of time. of that cla~s, for the warm wel- a part of the S. S. S., held il.ll first
ber, Dav;d Weston opened his f figured after College I would come given us at "Stella Maris," meeting October 2nd.
eyel on a world new to him--a have time for that, when I was a by our Big Sisters. It is no easy Several topics of importance
world of di~cipline and order. as succh~ful business man. But tell. undertaking to entertain a group were brought up. The campaign
the train on which he was tra'·el· me, O'::-.'eil, how d1d you go int ... "f unknown, humble, and shy for medicines is again being
;ng ~Iowed up for Camp Benson. tho.!e skirmishes which ~'ou "f'rosh" for three days. But the carried on. Sister Rosc Miriam
Qulckly David jumped from his thought were so big?" Juniors solved every difficulty and gave several very helpful ideas on
betth and hurr:edly drelsed in his "Well. Dave, perhllps you'll made it one great. big success ! these subjects,
trim blue suit lind top coat with think I'm foolish, but here'a the Everyone unselfishly devoted It was also decided that II
the white garden~a in ih lapel. .tra'ght dope. You know I'm a herself, heart and soul, to being monthly check would be sent to
for which he had become hmou, Catholic and I have al\\'ay~ had cordial and kind to her Little Sis- Father Hilbert. The funds for
on Springfield campu~. where thc ~ate~t devotion to the ter. Thc "Spint of Nazareth Col- this are to come from the weekly
daily. girls lost their heart~ to Ble'.-ed !\Olother. Ever since I was lege" boldly flaunted its purple envelopes, and from the ten-eent
the be.<t dre;'ed man of Spring· an altar boy in Saint Mary's I and gold robe at the house· party tax on social affairs.
field. Fre'hman year had shown have remembered the words over at Conesus Lake, from the very A program of group and indio
him chnmp·on swimmer; Sopho- the altar. "in Hoc S:gnum Vince~;" first evening when our hosteuea vidual songs followed. Mary
more year ga"e him the glorr of and althoup:-h the connection is not "ang their College songs. Louise Karnes sang Very charm.
football captain; Junior year eXflttly correct. I have alway~ The Juniors certainly stimu_ ingly.
brightened his triumph by making made them l't'fer to the medal or lated our enthusiasm to give to The speaker of the e"ening,
him da~.~ pre~:dent; and then the Mother of God. So bcfore Xazareth College our best in every .Mon~ignor Byrne, was introduced
Senior year filled hi~ cup to over· each big game, I would go to Ma!!!! field of activity. We are truly by Father Mooney. He ~poke on
flowing when on <:ommencement and receive Holy Communion. and proud to ha"e such dear girls for the Korean iUiuions. His text
day he wa~ awarded the diploma then between the quartent. looking our Big Sisters. It is our hope was that one cannot realize what
of Graduate Air Pilot. at the Virg:n'~ medal pinned to my that when we are Juniors we may paganism is until one knows it
The following ~ummer had seen ~uit, I would offer my SUCce~s to ha"e imbibed their IIpirit and may from per;onai contact. He also
America in the depth~ of the Her." be able to repre~ent our College spoke of the great encouragement
World War. The call to duty had To David Weston thi~ ~eemed O~ loya!ly as they did. We admire which the knowledge of interest
been ~ounded throughout the width very strungI' and unnecessary, but them, we love them, and we give in Sllme millSion unit at home is to
and breadth of the land, and from somehow it interested him so them our hearty Suppllrt. Now the missioner. His talk was made
the avenue~ of the rfeh and the much that when Jimmie uked him all together Freshmen _ Three more interesting by the Se"eral
byways of the ptlor, youth. were if he would not wear a medal he cheen loud and long for the best little anecdotes which he told of
pouring into the melting pot of wa~ rather uhamed to refu~e. A ela!.~ ever Korean life.
victory. It was in re~pon~e to year pa<l<ed in which companion. Juniors, Juniors, Juniors, $)
this summons that David We~ton >hip r·pened into friend~hip, and Rah! Rah! Rah! Did you bring the stamps and
enliKted in the Dawn Patrol. the college football idol and the tinfoil you"'e been !laving all
Blithely he alighted from the train unknllwn football player had be- M. M. M., '33. summer?
expecting to rece:ve the applause "nme th" b,., "f b"ddi". One ® ®
h I f ~y " .. of the multitude on t e paht ormh ; ''''"'·"P .b""1 .,"" ""I""k th, I b The missions in our owhn cioudntr} '
y .. " "... " " ...... (or he hnd forgotten t at .e '''·1, ~nund,d and evervone Special mention should e made can use some of tho<e 0 hy car s' .
h
wao not returning to ·I ~ d ear 0 Id.h..".r.r i,d ·wto the assembly • hall lf Anna Camille as editor of the medals, and rosaries whie aren t
Alma Ma ter, whe re hI.' wui a w'ay~" whe re the squadron captain an-, O·B.Borairedne ra s eLdeigtioorn ,o" f "Tanhde CMheaerry- being u-se-d _at youbr h_ou'e.
greeted, "Hurrah. We·ton!" "Hi, nounced, "Prepare to sail at ful Gi-'er.'· The newspaper and magazine
Dave-you're late. Dave." and re"dlJe. We are to report on We know you'll like Anna's collection wi!! be made quarterly.
finalh' the solemn hand.hake~ front Al2 inside of fourteen Won't you have another name for
of hi. s frllterm.t y (b ro the rs. I n· d.'·.... clever write_up, about our "boflrd_ th, I,'st ~oon? ~tead, on the plat orm [ h I.' on IY Tn some thill was bad news, but ers'" doing~. And surely read- _ ®
d b
penon who apI pellref to e I·n t etr - '" D" ",·d i, w., J.'" annth,,,,11 ;ng "The Cheerful Gi\'er" wjJl in_ S orne 0 f t h est u d en.',.~ h live m,d,
elted wu a fld a some twen y to" glory; an OJlPortunityv to ~how cite us all to be better Sodalists. arrangemenl.ll to wear th a t K orea ,
yellU, with blond curly hair :lnd hi~ ~kill a~ head pilot. a rank to g, wedding ring Monsignor Byrne
with blue eye3 whi<:h beamed on which he had quickly ascended. breaking on gave the llission Unit. Your Mis-
David Jimm:e O'Xeil, a "on of As for Jimmie, he was sati~fied to Theth~i~~r~daw.n was fiion committeeman will give you
[he Bowery, habd been toldh hi~ nhew .Ak, • '-"",d pl.", f", .lth"ih details of how you can get it for Buddy wa' to e none ot er t an h....e. might" e"a"s ily have pa"s sed David, As csoloolw ly in the fragrant arbor a week.
David We~ton of Springfield. d his dogged love would not aUow 1 strolled, with hopes to see the The 'S",O,O,O,Ct:-;O~:~d;,:,:.;-:o~r"'Negritos ··WelcomeI . Old Top," ~houte ,.,. Th",f"", ,., w •• under these h N b h h
J:mm:e, on y to live I·" ~a Iu t I.' ,,'rn"m.;l.IIn<v: ,. ".t the two s,t out rising sun. d will be revealed at telU o.v emG e tr
an$were d b y a . stare 0 f won d cr· for" "F '·lInce. On the voyage over, Them ysrkiya d.hgureewd, glorious, tinte tmheee dtiantge , oNf othveem Mbiesrs ioo.n in myot.u r enI'_ ment lind surprise. : Jimm:e lI~ked hi~ friend if he f d.
T~ • • • t· d d· . would not ~ee the Chaplain and Soo~ea~lut~;8 died and ade In gagement book! Ii:
Ime, camp ~ou ,~e •. ~n th ~~" ha"e a conference with him, be· And then. as by an afterthought, "The best heirloom~ bequeathed
pline were to s ow . a",. ~,. I.' I cau~e although he wore the medal h us by the paH generation. the best
wu n~ bette\th~n JI~~le 0 d~e~l, of the Virgin, nave still worA Re,.:a~e~u~1.II orb, and shone upon treasure of humanity, are our
the pride ?f t I.' a"t I I.' an t e, ~h:pped his god Success. \Vhen the earth. literature and art. We, of course.
Ithtaer loaft tSear infat c!tl fabre}"in~ gf otohteb ablla StIS~ amo.f Jh,·em mh·a" d dr,e,·f,ud~,edd ,hnu.,m Ger"odu sH 't.imm"elsf, It gl· Id e dbr·i gh ttlh. ' vel' d an t 1e aves are not putting in comparison the
an adbmirable fr;end~hip. h ~nef dar would have to show the" waay,r anod uAndn turdned to gli!tening gems the sWuep eranraet usraple atkrienags uroen lyo f orfe ligwihoant.
[·nhgey ·uesgta bne ftoo reco ImI pblilgre g ltlemlel ' ee - so it hllppencd. ( d drops of d ew. hUmlln energies have produced.
I"iW Je a I way~ gilth ered a't teh theTmh ei n ftihfete ethnithck e~otf ofJ uthnee waoru non The fair hi lIl usion stayed the brlef- I have ahcohnioerv ead~ dh af'.oer wtohne, fcoorm tmheo,nr
fraternity house," said David. front A ,., where cannon batl~ B e~t w hi e.. ta thoughts be. ::;1. "There, Hand:ng at the head of bomb' .,"d' ,h,ll. weI" ".d,. fo~ Far beyond all the wealth h bl I Id d I ut In t d~t _i nS nt
[ e ta e wou r.'nk a , oa~ "n" 'hv , ',-m. m',d I" b, ~,·,n • The came Inne'' I ft hat tohi l ba nd grefe d' hh a,v e t"h,- rufn.g,
the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi then "e· . h For tho~e green eaves grew rom t e O$om 0 I.' ar , . . h . lI"iation corp~ wa~ brought to t e golden in the light beyond all territorial pos!<e~sions
Jazz over to the sorority Ouse, h;dden airport where their planes And with the dew a jewelled that ambition hilS wrested from acro~~ the campu~ where I would I awaited them Everything was h r f d wellkne8S. are the trellsures of
give the g:rls the pll'fI,ure of danc- Ileaceful 110 I~uch so that David c a I<:C, "hmc . .th dd Ih'''gh, "d ,moti
n
, stnred in the
·Ih ,. , For grape w oae vems WI ru y.. " "
mg" DW:Id n'tm yco. u ever rest before the Ifai'd "Say. Jimmie '_I'm going wm. e w' ere fill ed. , world's art and literature."
game or think how much your I (Cont,nued on page I) A. J. F., 31. Ar<:hbishop Kellne.
Page Six THE (;LEA:SER
La Reun,·on Franca,·se l Board er Legi. on Annie's Decision I dleeal3ict atber ecahtihl d-fhoarn lfteinagr otvheart yyoouur
, . would be here one minute and
Taking iu place in the fore', ' " . .. . Th~ time for a deci$lon had gone the nu:t. I know, though I
with ~he other ~Iubll of t~e Col. ~~ere t",ent~-t'"o ~trong In t~el"ome! In her open hand Annelcan't remember. of coune, !he
lege. 1$ La ReunIon Francalse. At i Rhldence Hal.1 of !\aureth C~I. had a letter which. were ~he to mU3t have done that ,'ery thing
the final meeting last May. elec- lege now .. "I' ha"e H~!en and allow it would change the whole for me. You will never ha"e sel_
tions were held in which Helen] Betty Cron.n from the WIde oPf'n " h ,., D , fi~hness to regret as I ha"e Her
"
J,lalone was chosen to aueceed spaces. . ary. GI' her·l n.. F rancu eou,.,.eo er Ie. . reamy-eye" ast etter was '"u 0 ,.lO U. your
Ida Holmes as Pruident. The Bachman and Eleanor He'eck con- Anne had no ~mfll].cholee to make un·elfishne:s, y~ur sweetne~s, and
SUggl!lltl.O n was rnad '· "sider Rochester far safer than The vounge,;t chIld of a small many other thlng.i.. I know )'ou I' an carrIe , . . 'h " Ih I't' ,
where b y mem b enh I· p I.n t h I' C' Ub , Auburn •. (we'll ha\'e a' bigger an d familY wh:eh had leparated an anavde ya ou We~Ilel qbueac oIm Iee! amno rem oanred.
would be limited thill year to better pnson rut the next tIme'. 'cattered yeau before, Anne had more indispensable aa the yun
charter members, with invitations Then there are,.. beeome a loved nece~sity to an go by. for you wi1l be with her
extended to all the French Majors Margaret EnngJ;t. Palf~ted Po.t, :n\'alid mother and an ageing IIlway~; you w!ll be wha~ I hope
and to a few others who have dis- Florence LeFrol.$, AlbIon. fath~r. Several months ago she and prill' my hUll' one WIll be to
tinguished themselves in the Patricia Liberatore, Elmira, had ~een 8n announcement of 8 me as she grows older.
French tongue. At the end of a Cathe~ine :'oIcCarthy. Pitlli[Of<1. cont","t in th", city paper, b}' Lovingly
month'~ probation, three Fresh_ BeatrIce Buckley. Geneva, "hanee come into her hands, the J,tary
men are to be receh'ed into the Margaret :'olahone}', Syracu~e. winner of which was to receive a
!IOeiety. Alice is seriouslr thinking of 'cholllt1<hip [or an old and well-
A program is under way which one Ext ... nsion course in particular. known art !\Choo\' Unknown to
provides for a $tudy of twentieth her parents, Anne had devoted her
century writefll and their works, Congratulations, :'olary an,1 ~pflre time to sketching a bit of
and the presentlltion of a piIlY. Helen It won't be long now b.·- woodland which she had come to
It is the earne~t desire of the fore Boarderdom wi!! be on the know and \0\'1' U II child. When
officef!l of the club. that the Re- map. it WII' finished ~he had wrapped it
union may experience the most Our Betty is going to h~ carefully and mailed it to the
succeuful year it ha~ ever known "Phil'd" with knowledge this year. office~ of the judges. The open
The officef!l for the ~eason 1929_ letter in her hand was a formal
1930 are; If anyone wishes pointefll 0' noticl' that SRI', Anne O'Hara, was
President-Helen Malone, '30 the Fall ~tyles this ~·ear. ask an\' the winner of th(' fil1lt prize. Her
Vice-Pres.-Lueille Brady. '31 of the Fre~hmen Boarders. Ther letu.r of IIcceptante and applica­Secretary-
Helen Guntert, '31 eertflinly know how to conduct" tion for admittanee must be in
lSI fashion show. the QItJce within thirty days.
Sigma Tau Sorority We are again moU fortunate in For the next few days Anne
Anne never could remember jU$(
how she got home, and ha!tily
wrote and mailed that letter. Her
next action was to go to the phone.
"Jerry," she said when she
reached him, "be sure to come
early ton:ght. I have something
to ~ay to you ,.
P., '30.
To the Young Woman
Educated Taste
of
Being correctly dreued is mostly
an evidence of knowledge-of
having Sr. Raphael as our Mistre. went through her familiar house- knowing "what'a right this sea·
The activities of Xazarcth Col- of Boarders. hold ta~ks in a dazed fashion. son."
lege have begun in earnest andl :OJ Xl'\'l'r d'd du.ting and d:sh- In spor!;';wear, in street wear, in
one of the first clubs to be organ-I The Rosary wa~hing seem 80 monotonous! formal wear, the fashionable
ized again was the Sigma Tau., It was early in the thirteenti. Xe\'er did Dr. Blake's dusty little young woman is careful to select
Junior_Fre,hman Sorority. century; southern France wa.' runabout fill her with such a test- alway~ what is authentic. She
J
T.his Fwash reorgaHnized at the being rava
S
"', by theb~lbjg,ensia le.~ ,Ie~:re to run away and ~:P;o~~~'h~~C;~!~e~~~:e~o~i~:~~~
u~lOr· res man ouse party heruy: . ou ~ wer~ emg 05t .t, ~cream ... Her mltht~ were full and present our merchandl~e with
whIch was held at Cone~ui Lake. C.athoh~lty as rapld!y a~ DedII' ,of drenm~. dream$ In whIch ambl- the two-fold purpose-FashIon
and at the thought of whIch e\'ery dIe dunng a plague. ThIS wa~ ,tion, WIth a beckonmg hand, caBed,1 and thnft-whlch IS uppermost in
Frosh i5 still raving and thanking ~piritual plague that would not b(' and then mocked her unsuccelill-, her mind
her lucky stafll for having such a combated. ful attempu to follow. She felt'
clever, thoughtful sister class. We, St. Dominic and his follower.. bound and oppre!!.lled by a sense
from the bottom of our hearts, strained every effort to gain con of rl!~ponsibility thllt ~he could not
wish to thank our "Big Sisters," trol of the fire. Sanctitr o[ li!e. ~hake. She could ReI' her mother's I
and to tell them thllt no matter eloquent preaching, miracles even. troubled race, lind her father fol-
Sibley, Lindsay &
Curr Co.
what other activities come during met with little SUCCI',;!!. Thl low her furti,·(·ly with his eyes, _________ _
our four years ut Na~areth Col- "athlete of God" faced despnir a. ench dill' ~he ~eemed more abo I
lege, the welcoming hou~e party One only hope was left. TurninG atracted.
will hold a foremost place. eorrowfuliy to the Mother of God But what renon was there for
Howe & Rogers Co.
CL!XTOX .-\n:. SOUTH
Furniture, Floor Covering" Gift
Shop, Drapery, Lamp3 and ::;hndell
b'l'rythilly First ('Ius.,'
QUICK WARMTH FOR
COLD MORNINGS
The main business of the meet- so tradition has it, the might}, hesitating, she IIsked herself again
ing consisted in electing officers Dominie besought her aid. Her and again. Surely ~he could not
and deciding the time for monthly answer was ~h~ Rosary. "Teaeh j1 be with her paren" fore\'er. She
meetinp. The tifllt Wednesday a?d preach It, were her word~ l? ""ould have to leave them some­of
the month was designated as h,lm--;the fifteen decad.es ~f Hall, fme. E\'en though she did marry
Sorority night, and a program of . Iar?' s, the fiftee~ l!IedltatlOns. Jerry, who wa~ a dear. though not
activities was outlined for the . \\ hen St. Domm:~ be~an anI'''' quite ~o romantic and daahing as
eoming year whieh was presented hIS work o~ conversIon. It was n(' he might be, would she not be
by the committee at the fint meet- word of hIS own he ga\'e to the away [rom them! Distflnce need
ing, Wednesday evening. October people. He bade them learn th.~ I not be measured by miles. She
2. H~aven-sent pra):er; he pra~ed It would be ju~t a~ far away from WU\ co",ro .. h i. ror .h. kiddIe. to
The Sorority office" elected for WIth them. Hllltory attrIbute., them in Jerry's little home on the jump out d bed .nd dre •• I).ro ... tho
No Shi .. erin. Kiddie. When
You Have. R.diantfire
this year were: o?e hundred thousand con,'erls tl> next street u if she were in a ~:::i'!.';:~OWto o~.~~h ~t:n 1.~~~O'kHO~
Pre$ident-Helen Gunterl, '31 hIS efforls. la"" it' the ,.,.dlaot-o .. low like _ bod or hot
Viee-Pres.-lfary Cannan , '33 The Rosary did what a man. a r .. ~ c ~. ~I •. Th;. W'onde.rol neW hNtl~. di._
Secretary-Anna Glover. '33 saint can not do. It is powerfu: In thl~ mental turmoil, t":o r:;t1anbdin:;n~~n~:~cem03_~en~~n~e "..o~~;
Treasurer_liar, O'Bri". '31 with God. This rieh inheritance week~ ~hpped by. Onee agam hopod fo •. Pu ...... hole.ome .• 0tl. r,lo"
A I Ih ffi Ih' heat .11.., make. you InMI>endent or • • I is ours today to U$!! as we will. It . nne wen to I' posto ceo IS •• ubboro furnou. F h P t can secure for U3 the gt'aces which t me to ~nd a letter from her Wi.h. R.odlant~te. you •• " hue a res men os pone , A B .30 .~ter. LI~tleuly she opened it- :::i'-eC:.:: ~~:.~T<>Om or .. here~ .. you
The,'r Elect,·ons we nee . "'" . ., . D." A"""" ,. The..., I• ••i .e .nd otyle of Radiant·
Welcome I huve ju~t put little Jean to ::: .. ':tI~eee~e:i:~~ ~Q~~':~t~'.;...!:. til..
The Freshmen, with commend.
able wisdom, have delayed their
c1nss elections until they become
better acquainted. A temporary
chairman, Josephine Koch, WIIS
elected to direct clan activi ties.
The student body welcome~ bed I tell you quite frankly my PII.ICES-$U.OO '0 $250.00 Cull.
Marian Popp back to !\azareth. mood i~ mo~t sentimental.. As I Mon,b:,. P.ymen, PI.n i. Do.lr.d
This time ahe eome3 all our' rock her to IIlel.'p, [ thInk of f
librarian, but no matter in wh~t; ~~~~ro :~rti~etor~~~~d t~:~ :ti~ RG(~5Ier Gas dnd leefri( (or~oraliol
role she might appear. she I' ee how IIhe bent over you in your
always welcome. ilInl'~" ·you always were auch a
89 E • .t Avenue
MAIN 3960
, H 5
(Continued from page r,l
home. There's more excitement
at a lIorority tea dance than there
is here."
However at the dawn of the
next day the quiet ceased when
a !cout plane dropped on the
field and a dying pilot wu taken
from the pit. He managed to 5ay
that not twenty miles dilltant was
a German town, the stronghold of
the cnemy. "Map the location
and send for lIupplies from the
rear." were his dying wordll.
"Planes NC5186 and NC4189
rcport for duty," snapped the
officer in charge. and from the
crowd stepped Jimmie and David.
"An right men. Take your
~hip3 to the south and map the
exact location. Better take plenty
of ammunition because I think
you'll meet some trouble."
"Ye~. Sir. Very well, Sir." spoke
the two pilots a~ they sped away
to grab coats and helmets and bid
goodbye to their comradell who
were staying behind. On their
way back to their planes Jimmie
said to David, "I'm running over
to Sec Father Morgan; won't you
come Illong1"
"Naw. ha\'en't the time. Must
~ee to my craft. Can't ha\'e any­thing
slip up on me. Better to
be able to come back from your
victory. than-"
It was not nece!!$8r~' for him to
finish, becau,e Jimm;e wu off to
receive his daily Holy Communion
and to beg his Blessed Mother to
proted his pal. How often he had
repeated the wordll "In Hoc
Signum Vince:;;", but to no avail.
However, he said one la~t prayer;
thi. bcing finished he dashed back
to the field, where he found David
already at his IItick. anxiously
awaiting him as escort.
"Com' on, slow poke.
wasting time. Your ~hip iR
gh'e tho~e Heine~ what
not looking for!"
You're
loaded;
thcy're
"OK, Buddy," said Jimmie grab­bing
oll\'id'lI hand. "Father Mor­gan
IICnt his ble •• ing. and Dave,
don't forget your medal." But
the daring lad'3 only answer wa',
"Oh. don't bother me. I crave ex­citement."
"i;;:"f~,;t,~~:;;.'h;,slowlY to the
'l straps and
,"J~ ;~;';,;";";,,,'a; nmd ecwhiathn ica tloo owkh iorfl
leaving his pal to
. I through the
sped the two
meuengeMl of war, one with his
face shining in the glory of the
Holy Ghost, the other in the glory
of the fame to be. :-.'ot many miles
had been covered when they heard
the purr of a giant motor behind
them becoming louder and louder.
The two Budd:e! ~eparated. David
a~t'ended and Jimmie droped
swiftly below, allowing the mon_
ster to plow on straight ahead.
Then they manouvered toward the
German craft, plugging it with a
myriad of bulleb. However, the
(Continued on page 8)
THE GLEANER Page Seven
Athletic Association
The first meeting of the Athletic
Club took place Wednesday. Sep­tember
25th. The membel'!!hip in
this club comprises practically aU
the studenu of the College. Thi.
organization hac> under its super­vision
the Campus sport!! and the
weekly kYmnasium work. The
splcnd,d track field is admirably
adapted for tennis, baseball, and
other game~. This year the A5IIoci­ation
i~ planning a large and
varied program. ine\uding inter_
elass game~.
Indoor !lports will be held in
Aquinas G~'mnasium as usual. Ml'$.
Benson hI! bl:'en engaged a!
phy~ical in ,tructor in place of
~1isli Alice Weber.
Officer! e!t:'cted for the year are;
Pre~ident--Agnes Marron.
Vice-Pre~ident~Anna Egan.
Secretar~'
;;;:;e~f~(~;~S!
Who said there was justice1 The
weather ha. been wonderful ~ince
we started back to school!
Adelaide and Evelyn lIeem to
have !lpent the summer "AU for a
Littll:' Coat of Tan."
And Mary Neary lost nine
pound~ during the vacation
month!l. There might be millions
in her method.
Margaret Darcy can tell you
how to lo!e beautifully. Go horse_
back riding, dismount by instinct
only and break a few bones. It
works.
A!k the Ancient History class
how the)' tared on an eighth-grade
mental test. As far as we ob­
·erved, they would all shine in the
fourth, maybe the fifth grade.
Heard on the house_part~·, "For
that tired fl:'eling-sit down."
Isn't it about time for the col­lege
to adopt its annual dog!
Kathleen didn't bring back an
accent from New York, which
alone is enough to place hcr abOve
the masses.
Would ),ou be a teacher?
"Young woman, go west!" If It'.
a man you want-a.sk Martha!
Lucile believes in doing thinp
thoroughly. To cut up a few
"Gleaner" contributions makes it,
of coun-e. easier for the Editor­in-
chief, since aU she has to do
is put them back togethcr again.
If freaki~hness is a sign of
geniu,. the I Q of the Junior Clasa
is 140. Oh. those intelligence
tests: -_ •. _-
"Of courtl:'~y, it is mueh less
Than couralf(' of heart or holiness,
Yet, in my walks, it seem~ to me
That the grace of God is in court-esy."
Hilaire 8eUae.
.- Views and Reviews .-
It is hugely interesting--and across the country to rescue II lady
amusing-to lay a~ide a book in distress. Shel!ey does aU the
when you ha\'e finished it, or tried mad and chivalrou!l and wildly
to, and say to yourself smugly, glorious things that you want to
"That's out an~ ?ut paga~:' or I connect with his name .. He is likc
"X is a Determmlst,"-untll you a young god let 1001C In a para­catch
your breath with a sudden· dise of his own choosing. David
shuddering thought that maybe serves B3 a background to bring
they really are and maybe they out Shelley's charm. Thc book is
really mean what they say. That Il happy substitute for anyone who
brings )'OU to the wornout ques- pretel'$ an idealized Shelley to a
tion of "What are things coming real one. K. O'B., '3l.
to 1" After morbid and sicken- 8
in&' refiection you find you have "Espiritu Santo "
no appetite left for your midnight On the dedication page of this
supper. Warwick Deeping always book appeara the following in_
brings such an unfortunate se- scription: "The story of a love
quence. His chaTllcteTli are what faithful unto death 'Fidelis
you may call "moral." and have a usque ltd mortem'." Yet it is more
praiseworthy philosophy ex- than this, it is the powerful Btory
ce t that they have no reason for of the greatne511 find ,"Oodneu of
either phi1o~ophy or morality. In God, and the triumph of His love.
"Old Pybu~," the Venerable and With great interest we follow
his grand!lon. Lance, are both the de\'elopment of the mu!l.ical
vastly endl:'aring. They both pos- careen of two Italian youths,
sess what authol'$ love to desig- brothel'!!, Theodore and Adrian.
nate as the unknown quantity We hear Theodore .ing "Veni
which make! men out of animals. Sande Spiritus" in II voice which
They both are "tried by fire" and stirs our very hearts. We lIee him
come out "done to a turn." In a rise to popularity and fame as a
word they are "white all through!' great opera singer yet e\'er keep-.
The trouble with Warwick Deep- ing the love of God and the spirit
ing is that hl:' is wearing on the of Espiritu Santo in hi!l heart.
brain. All his book-folks possess We see Adrian, hi!l reckleSll lov_
intuit:on to a marked degree, so able brother, become the idol of
tbat two conver!l8.tionalists ha\'e the people. We fear for him be­olily
to exchange one word in a cause of thi~ popularity. Espiritu
Jl,ragraph. and the rest is gueSlled. Santo, the heroine, weaVeS a SPell
,. you are not a good guesser you over us by her kind lovingness.
are out of luck. And if you at For those who care for more tban
a:1 su~pect, as you might, that the love story it will have a great
8Qme deficiency in your mental intI' relit containing a~ it does man)'
makeup prevents you from grasp-. brilliant .scenes of the art centers
ing him, just try a conversation of ga~' Continental Europe.
with your bl:',t friend. a la War- It is a simple story powerfully
wick Deeping. It is a splendid told with many intensely dramatic
vindication of your intelligence. moments which hold the reader
But most people prefer Deeping enthralled. It will !lurely weave
to a game of checke" or a cross- iu spell over you a~ it hal over
word puzzle, and he is not so bad me. R. S., '32.
after all.
Another writer who make!l his
favorite victim stand up under fire TRANT
~~ A;, Hamilton Gibbs .. In "Sou",:d_ Ch\lr(h Goo<k Books, Stationcry
Ings he pre!ent.l!. a ~rl who tries Engra\'ing and Pi(\l1re Framing
to be "hone~t" With hfe. The re-I
suIts are terrible,-enough to dis- 96 ~I'!.;:"TOX Av~:. ,~OltTH
courage any ordinarily honest per- 1 b I'RAxl.:u:-; STRn,T
:<Qn. Finally, when her honesty _______________ _
becomes too intense even for the I
author to handle. the war comes
along as a "Deus ex machina" and
settles everything. But the last
few chapters arouse in you •
\'icious desire to kick the book to
pieces even though it does belong
David T. Moran
Elre/rica/ COlltnutor
Qt.:E:-;TIl'\ ROAO
Culver 1007
to the library. _______________ _
The best thing to do is to avoid
~uch writer!!. Eleanor Wylie ha!l
written a beautiful life of Shel!ey,
"Orphan Ange1." It is purely
imaginar}' so you are not bothered
with hi~torical exactneu. It takes
up his life from the time when in
reality. he was drowned off the
Italian coast. He is picked up by
It ship and becomes an orphan
.. ngel to David, a dillmond in the
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
J. J. SCH:\IITT & SO:\
rough. Together they tramp Phone Connection
Page Eight
!. Knoc ks from a Padded Cell
In what season of the year were
Adam and Eve created!
Some theologians maintain in
the autumn because there was
fruit on the trees. We beg to
dift"er for we are sure thc~' were
created before the Fall.
THE'LEAXER
J unior Class Elections H 5
(('ontinul'd from page 7)
At a recent meeting of the .. nemi .. a wer" not mactive, they
Junior Cla~~, the officers for he WHe making the mo~t of their
current )ear were elected powerful machine J:un~ and were
President-Helen Howland writing their ~ign of death on the
Vice.Pre~.-Eleanor Crnig Ameri~an plan(». Flying such as
Se~retafy-Annn Cnmille unly mn~ter'" could e~hibit went
Tr('a~Ul'ef-:o.lary McDonald ! o~ for some twenty ml!'utl'3; t.hen
Having the Prom to look f"T. Jlmml" s.II.~ Da~'c pl.un~ng straIght
ward to and plan for. the Juni ,'os for the (1:1gant'~ aluhlp, the la~t
cannot h!'~~h a~~ieiPatin~c a . ~ i ~f:;;~do~:~ ~.~:\~r d:~eo:!i~:d ::
fast, suece!!!! l'~e 0 eM! 10, win the victory at the cost of his
charge. Peg' "You drive awfully I
don't you!"
Jack: "Yes,
terday."
I hit seventy yes·
life. Quickly hl' came nearer,
• R ' ., ,almo~t to the wing of the oppon·
Peg: '"My!
of them?"
"Just Singing in the am I ('nt, ready .to fire ~ shot which
Did you kill any "Just singing in the Rail,' would hurl It ~own 10 smoke, but
fioated back to us from the mu,). h~ saw that" eston had. already,
Teacher in Latin; "Mary, ex·
plain the tense in thill construe·
tion."
Mary; "The hysterical
is used for vividness."
cal voice of one of the two ahl'l.d wlt~ a hand ~re~ade. kll.led the
of us-Splash! Shriek! "I couldr.'t enure cre,~·. and In ~o do,ng ~ad
get any wetter! I just went ankl • wrecked hiS own plane of whIch
deep in a puddle!!" All thi~ rd. he had no:", lo~t con,trol.
present lowed rapidly, interrupting tile On 1?1l'"ld \'. eston s fac~ beamed
songster in front of us. the 'nH~~ of \'I~tOry~ but It was an
HelE"n' "College girls
take life pretty easy."
Catherine: "Yes,
they graduate they
degrees."
"Serves you right for trying to (O:>:prl'''8lo.n whIch ~howed that. he
seem to be cheerful in this," came a "0' . thou~ht It to be ~1~ final otfenng
from the dripping figure beside n, ,t<l the god of hiS col.lege. da~.
when The words were accompanied b) , I Slowly he waved to JImmIe and
it by rhythmic ~plash--spla~~pla,' the~ re.ckl~ssly ciallped bot~ hands
elick--click; sJip--slid-skid "!a~ If bld.dlng. far?w.ell to hIS com­unprotected
,pike heels on a 1'" 'I' ra~e: J~mmH' 0 .Nlel pra~'ed des­leaf+
covered sidewalk. palrlngl} thst hiS Budd) would
even
do
Foolish QUestion: "How do you
make Ic(>.water without ice?" The wind howled in the tn.. land saf:!}'; that th~ Blessed
tops, then With a pla)'ful IItl' 'Illother mIght protect him. Care·
gesture, pulled an umbrella. ar i les_l) he ~"ung the plane to where
sent a drenchmg shower of ram (.on I DaVId could see him snd then
the two struggling beneath I nllow1O(l:' the smoke to fiow from
holes m "Will you hold that umbrella 10 the exh,~ust. s~~llfully wrote the
that the drip doe.'ln't go down IT" • let.~er~. ~,H S. .. .
Bright Answer: '7eeJ sn onion
and the wlil make your eyes 'later
(izwater)."
Jean; "What are those
thst fence?"
lfarg.: "Why, they are knot· I neck?" asked an Irate VOice. "J~ I I Ii g . thought Dand \\ eston
holes." I onlv ~oult! find out whIch w. ,:he unbt"lu."er Ah, yu, the words,
Jelln:
holes."
"Why, they are toolthc \\:I"d is b!,~wl!,l(, mourned In Ho .... SIgnum .... mce~.·· and
Doctor:
anesthetic
1
One shrH~k-t"'(.o- IIhrll!ka-thl'''lgllUU;,,,g dO"-"lI he ~aw. the .mea~l
--- gales of laughter Then an tl. whICh Jlmn!!e had nlllled In hili
:') wlil glv.e yo.u a local burst of w10d and ram, Abs~I~., coc.kPlt. Never beror~ did. one
If you th10k It neees- darkne.ss in the intervals betwee stricken so pray to hIS Mother,
sary."
Railroadman; "Well, Doc, if it's
going to hurt I reckon you had
better cut out the local and run
me through on Il sleeper."
A Scotchman called up the doc·
tor in great agitation. "Come at
once!" he said, "Ma wee child has
$wallowed a saxpe·n!e-.~'
"How old is it1" asked the
Doctor.
"1894," replied the Scotchman.
A man who doesn't know what
to do with hi~ hands should never
play bridge.
P ... the Bait
Sunday school teacher ; "And
what parable do you like best,
Jimmie?"
Jimmie; "The one about the
multitude that loafs and fishell." • In a dreamy hUe, in colors gay,
A tiny bark sail~ out one day.
The water's still, the balmy brec~e
Brings to world·worn heart sur·
cease.
The course ill smooth, the craft
sails well
Past verdant field and sih'all den,
On and on to the open Se8-
Wafting my care away from me.
M. B., '31.
the street lights. "Oh, for a go... never was a prayer so sincere.
warm bed, a cup of hot choeolat •. Slowly, then ~wiftJy ~ped the craft
a dry pair or shoes," came 11 toward. the earth, Jlwiftly sped
chorus from the four drench~' David'~ prayer toward~ Hesven,
figures. and borne by the hands of Our
Lady's messengers. the believer
<ettll.'d easily on the earth and
there in silent prayer knelt with
Jimn,;e O':\eil, his comrade who
had !laved hill life.
• •
"I've reached a point where ~i
or eight gallons of water on m'
doesn't bother me in the slightest,
came from in front, as she tho,
oughl)" splashed the rest of us i'
wading through a puddle-hI do:
came the sharp answer from be A week lster the noise of battle
side me. bad become silent while two
Again: "Singing in the Rain.' heroe8 offered their thanhgiving
Sp!ash-splash-!;p!ash; click-- to God before a humble sitar in
click--click; creak--<:reak--<:reah s dugout on the western front.
eoh-eoh-eoh. Then in a fin.. Out~ide, the. office~ v.:aited to
mad mood the wind rushed on u award. the wmgl! of Victory ~o
with forty fathoms of water ani' C?~tam Wellton and to Cspta,m
buried Us 10 its wet All wa. 01"('11: but. when the sIgn of VIC­overt-
we, too were Mllrty~ fo I tory was p10ned on theIr breasts,
the Mis$ions. -Anonymous they were placed under t10Y gold
~ medall tIed with blue and en·
Lillian ROllllCnbach spent are. gra"cd with the letters "I H S",
cent week-end in Toronto. Lilliar the mark of the children of Mary.
also entertsined at bridge .. t he, E. K. R., '30.
home, on September 26. PATRON~ZE OUR
Eleanor Craig spent a month a'
Eagle Bal' in the Adirondacks.
Anna St. George visited in Buf
falo for a few da)'s.
Helen Welch motored to Tor
onto.
___ --,-,ADVERTISERS
Ed ward L. Schaefer
\0:;0 DEWt:\" AVF.Nt:E
Phone. Glenwood 2640
Junior-Freshmen
Have House Party
The Junior CIa" of Ns;r.areth
College entertained the incoming
Freshmen at a house party at
Camp Stella Maris during the
week-end of September 16 to 18.
The purpose of the Jun:ors was
to become well acquainted with
their little sistel"S, Bnd teach them
the traditions of Na:r.areth.
The general chairman was Alice
Grussenmeyer, anisted by Helen
Howland. Helen Guntert WIIS in
charge of the entertainment com·
mittee, composed of GladYil Eng·
lert, Lucile Brady and Gertrude
WalteM!. -,~nna Ryan and Anna
Egan were in charge of the re·
freshments- Louise Brown was
treasurer.
It is hoped that this venture will
establish a precedent at Nazareth,
whereby incoming Freshmen may
be msde to reel that they are a
part of Nazart!th College.
Compliments of
Bauman & Baynes
3,13 DRJ\'INC PARt<: :\n:S1J~:
Fahy Market
Pillc .tfcllts
52·56 ANDIU:WS STREET
Phone, Main 3701
Special PricCjj to Hotels
r:e~taurants sr.d Bl1IIrrii!!g Hou~e~
Schulz Bros.
DEWEY AT DRI\'INC PARK Avt:.
RECt.:L.\R D1~~ER
SAXDWICHES
FURL O NG-W H I TE
P'ORTR ... IT
P'HOTOQR .... ·HERS
15a M ... rN ST. E.oO.ST
""0''''.,
STO .. E 2'
<goo~e (Burnsl'h"S8S>
-Printers 0 ~5~e~
49~5t Norf~ Wa.icrStrut.
Stone 5316 ~e5t~l~ N. y.
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