Gleaner_193005

              Puh(islzed 01 Nazareth C,,!lege . Roche.'lcr . !\' ns..' l'OI'/t
VOL. MAY. 1930
JUNIOR WEEK SOCIAL SUCCESS Doctor O'Grady
Gives Lecture
Prom Outstanding
Event of Season
On April 22. the clirua x of the .'0-
Cllll ,eason of Na231'eth College was
reached in the Junior Prom, The
members of the class of 1931 were
proud to be hostesses a t a da nee
marked b such dignity and hospi ­tality.
The charm of tile Count.ry
Club formed a fitting background
for the evening's program.
Dinner " 'as . erved from seven ~(;
eigh ~- thtr~y to more than fow' hun­(
Ired :md sixty guests. The tanea:·
izing lllusic of Al Katz and hi or,
ches~nJ, kept. us in seventh heaven
untu eleven - thirty wilen the "prom­enade"
took place, It was led by
the members 0 , t.he Junior c lass.
Favors were then distnollted to tlle
guests--bl'acel<:ts for the Jadies and
pocket i:nil'es ~or t he men. At tweJve
o·clock. when dancing was again I'e­sUD.
leCI. fo\, cascade of colored balloons
'ave tilc l)lll'LV touch of gaiety.
The Prom \;''' ~ a dream come tl'u'!.
Nevel' agaill do we expect to ell.-perl,
cnce .<;uc11 bliss. The music. the food.
t,1e informality : in fact, everything
was more than we even hoped for.
There was notbil.1g which Inaner\
either tile dignity 01' the festivity of
the occasion.
OlU' thank go out LO :oJI 11'110 s­siste<
l tl~ in any way. especially to
Mr. Wil1i~ms and to our patrons.
WI ~hoUL the i!' assistaJlce. we should
n ev '( have : ucceeded.
In our opil iOll. no IVJit.e-up will
ever do jl:S1)ICC:: to the Prom. for
with ' ) the :Je8r r. of all or us, there
nre lU" ", ories of it which words can­not
C XPl' ~ 's .
~. - + - *
Fashion Show
On We<lnesday ait.el'llooll . April
23. the College A.<;.sembly room was
transformed mto a fashion haJJ.
wJ1erC' the members of the Junior
Class entertained the Senior. Soph­omore
and Fl'eshlllan classes and
theil' mothers at a tea and fa hion
show.
11 most educational as well as in­teresting
discussion of fashion \Va'
gi',en bj Miss Lamb of B . Forman
Co .. throu"t: whose co-opel'aLlOn the
afl'all' was made possible, Clothe"
for the modern collegienne were
:nodp.led by the Mlsses Anne Camille,
MarJorie Boschert. Margaret Darcy.
Anne Rynn. MUdred Walsh and
(;Ql'hme CaJlai1an of the class of
1931. Tea was served m the study
room ~.,fter the show,
The committee in Oll31'ge wishes
to express Its thanks to l:{o\Ve &;
Rogers. anti H. B. Graves Co. for
tl1(,; loan of orchl3 tra rugs. !Inti to
ehe 11ppon Shop. and to !:vI.!.'. Slavin
.Jf the Park Departmem,
Supper Dance
Under the ~hnirs of the assembly
ha.ll jies a oerfect dallce fioor, The
J uniors cUscovered it; on April 24,
the evening of me supper -dance.
Cushioned lounges. palms. and huge
umbrellas len1. the atmosphere of n
Ilillami Club. The orchestra had a
reperLoil'e guaranteed :0 please the
blues- lover or the devotee of snappy
strains. Tripping the light fantastic
was doubly delightful with such
music,
AppetJ:Glng refreshments were
served in the study room. trans­fonned
for the occasion. f.o a bower
of beauty. l'esplendent with candles
and pring posies.
all Apri l 29 . t he Coll ege gi!'i~
w e ,'" favol'ed with a charming
lecture by Doctor 0 Grady. Huthor
and teacher at the Catholic n i­vel'sit"
;n Washington, The lecture
wa ' ~ n del' t he auspices of the
Sociology department of the Col­lege.
T here were many guests
present including the faculty of
Nazareth ollege. r pre~entat iv e.s
of the NotTe Dame and t. ,Joseph
orders, lind many soc ial w orker~
of Rochester.
Bishop O'Hem intl'oduced dIe
'peaker in his own inimitable way,
Doctor O'Gl'ady '~ lecture gave U '
a eleal' idea of the need of socia.l
worker " what i ' expected of
them . and r es ul ts o' their work.
He al -o told of .he coming of the
Sister ' of St .. J o.-eph to Roche tel'.
and oi the great work the Ord er
has done in t he hundred years
.. juce it came to this country, a
pionee ,· a lIlong oeial s ervice
Ol'ga niljatioll in the United States.
The last five minute of the talk
Wel'e devoted to an~ weri ng ques­Lions
Hsked by the variou,; ~ocial
worker>;, We all enjoyed Doctor
O'Grad ~r" lecture a great deal
and are jooking forward to an­other
visit irom him in che neal'
future .
Benefit Card Partie~
A card puny was held by the
Alumnae on Priday evening. May 2.
for the benefit of the College.
Cyrll ia Sta,bei was General Ohair­man:
Evelyn Regan. chairman of
t.he prize committee. and Rosemary
Edelman of the publicity committee.
The party was a decided success
and che e.tlort.s of the Alumnae were
l'ewarded. ... - ....
On Tuc»day evening, May 6. an­the
10.8
First Soph Hop
Held at Col1ege
EJ1lJlllsjn~nl was very much in
evidellCe in the past few weeks­pla
ns 101 ' the hop were the reason
why. The class finally arrived at ol1c
following decisions ill l'egal'd to the
time, place and noul': it was a for ­mal
supper dance. Friday. May 9. at.
College, between thc hours of nine
and twelve-thirty.
MISS MARY NE .. \RY.
G"neral Chairman
M;)ry NealY. president of the c1ass.
was ;"Ppointed general chairman.
a.n ti the following conunittee chair'
men were .,elected: Mildred BUl"e.
decoration : J a.ntie! te Ballou. 01'­chestl'a:
Rosemary Schillerli. sup ­per.
and .. he reception committee
comprlsi!d of "he elas officers.
Extensive plans were made by tl1 ~
decoration chairman: In order to in­sure
their fuUlllment. the following
finns gave their help : Sibley. Lil1,d­sa
y. CUl'l' & 00,: Edwards : Bouch­er's:
Blancnard·s. a.nd. Weed's. The
class wisl1es to thank them for their
generous donations.
Junior Week openeu with Mass
;m(i Communion at The College. fol­lowen
by br::>aKfast in tile cafeteria,
Rev . alter Kohl ~I ci ~he Mass.
Miss Margaret Burke was general
01 air.)1<' 11.
Aftel' supper. dancing wa:> re­sumed.
The girls wcre so gt'oerous
with their escort-s ha~ the party
were we!! acquainted before t.he elld
of t.he evening. and joy reigned su­preme.
other card party was held at
Coll qe undel' tile auspices of
Mochel's and GuIJd Members.
The Sop;' Rop 1s one of the new­the
es~ !.radltions of the College.
Na.:a r ctLJ College wishes ~o
f'xtend its sincel'e tllankl; TO
R('v. J Oll 11 Sellinger [or hL~
kindnc,-" in Laking Dr. Ket­ell's
place during the latter','
l'ecen ~ t·rin. This entailed a
grea t sacrifice of Lim e on the
pan Of Father Sellinger. anci
places us very !OJ uell in hL5
debt.
Mlldr'd Walsh was gEneral chair­man,
She appointed as heads of
the Orchestra. Decorations. Refresl1-
ment.s. and Program committees, re­spectively.
Helen WelCh. Lillian
Rossenbach. Dorot.hy Sullivan. and
5--.~_~~_~_~'~~ t l\fa rjone Boschert..
Those in Cllal'ge of the arrange:­ment~
were: Mrs. O. Vet.ter. M.r ,
p, Sclufferli . Mrs. C. Beisenba.ch.
Ml'-. L . Zweig-Ie. Miss Rose Froehler.
~rs. Magill, Mrs, Can-on. and Ml-;>,
Hafner.
The evening was a very en joyable
one:l well RS prOfitable. and the
College appreciates Lhe generous in­tere'
1. and effort which :nane tt>c
party a success.
The students of aZal·et.h
College wish vo thank Rev,
Wa.lter Kohl iol' lllaking da.ily
Mass possible. Pather Kohl
has said Mnss every morning
at 7:45 o'clock for the benefit
of the day students, and it is
greatl. appreciated by the
'tudeni "
Page Two
W 111) ~ 1 p U 1t P r
,\Z:\RETH OLLEGE
Vol. V. MAY. 1930 0.8
Published monthly b:" the studen
of 1\lIzareth College, Rochester,
);ew York
'TAFF
Edhor.in.Cht~f ". G~l""tTlld " Wa.lt4"r.s, '31
AS$oci~te Edito.'s-K<;tth! en O'B ... i~n. '31
PauUnc Henn SS)' . ' 3 1. FloT(H1 CC
Ve tter. '32. Man' M OYM. '33
conaCe Editor Ann Fenne, sy. ' 31
Soc.i,,(y Editor EtC!anor Craig, '3 1
A 15sislal1 1 SOClcty Editor ... 0 ...... .
_......... Mildred Burke. '32
Bu s iness Miln3.tCr . __ ........ _. , .• .
._ . Alice Gr'lls.senmcy cr, '3 1
I $~ ' t Business Mgl'". .. Louise Brown. '31
Circ:uln t ion M nnOlBCT.H. _ ••
'1 " Lillian Ro cnb;l,.ch. '31
As!o- 't- Cireulo.tlon ManngC'r .... _
_ _ M<lrgal"et Gardner. '32
Humor Editor . M 1")" L(!ar y. ~ 3 2
As s istant Humor Editol" ~ ,_,
............ . Ma.rga.rct Enrirhl. '33
R pOJ' lcr$'--M. rtha Clark. ' 31 , Gla dys
Engled. ' 3 1~ Elnor Zwei-clc. "32.
Patrieil:l L.lbnr \OYC, '33
Senior Rcp)"C'Sen\.l\iv <'·=,-Ad~ll;lido Bics.en.
bneb. '30, Edith Croll. '30
~~~r;~:~!r~:rLouis-e~i~g,;l;;~ ~~·.l"l~l~ fl!
B,,"dy. '31. Helen Cun \ert. '31.
Anno. EgOln . '31, Mi!drcd Pis"n­chin.
'31
For dvertis;ing Rates Call
. AZARETH ~COLLECE
402 AUl!ustine LTe t
Phone . Glenwood 4014
Self Reliant Spirituality
Even the everest critics of mod­ern
YOUIlg men and women admit
their initiative, self-reliance. aud
competenct'. They can do t~
and (10 them 'emarkably well. The;'
have learned to lead , . captains of
I.heir athletic teams. "'s editors of
p~.pE'rs and yem·-books. and as pres­idents
of \.beir classes and heads of
lheil' st.udent organi.zations.
And the lriends of model'll yotmg
men and Woln~ have beJleved that
Ulese admitted good quallties can be
turned (.0 leadership for God and
religion.
You. \\'ho have followed the work
of the Sodality and the S. S. C. dur­Ing
the past year . know that; back
of that movement ha!) been one iro ­plleiL
tnlst. a true ability. natural
le?den;hip, and real unselfIShness of
!~.m el'ican young people. On that
Lrust \\'~s foundcd t.he bellef that.,
given a ch,tnce, they would want to
be leader- In their religion as they
lI!'e in otile:' thing .
WhJle t.he Sodalit. and thf.' S. S.
G. ~ IIlled 1;0 create Lhat .·pirlt of
I cacier~hlp wiLhin he scbool. they
:>. Iso aimed through annual conveu­Liolls
to make thls religiolls leade)'­"
bip naL onal in scope.
Unnoubredly these Conventions
;U'e splendid manifest.aLions of na­tional
st.uden religious leadership.
Wben 1.- 00 01' 2.000 of t.he country's
linest Catholic youna men and
\\'cmPIl come together. r.alk religion
for t h!' ,e days. pJ,m for Catholic
act;lon. and h.!<is;. OD Lhe tmport­,
nce of personal holiness. the effect
Jr.. ~IS illevitably be felt. not only In
l.he schools represented. but through­out.
the whole of Cathollc educ3tion.
More than tJlat, the effect will
C\· t:ntuaUy bp felt in the communi­tl
' into whlcn these st1,ldent lead­ers
will in :ater life go to carry 0n
THE GLEANER
I I the Cat.hollc leadership they l1a\'e
iearned during student da V'S. I SO. tiS the student, leader:; gather
in Chicago ~his ummel.'. th('!r Con ,
venti(>l~ is bound to be of tmmelliie
impol'tgnce.
Firs . i t is a tlibute o! Lrust In the
~lu dE'llt,.< thems! Yes. 1~ say. Im­plici:
ly. "We wllo are I'esponsible for
the .sodal1t~· and the S. S. C. believe
that you tudents can lead In re­ligion
quite as competently as yoU
can !ead in a Lilletics, jOtll11alism or
socia lI;,e."
Again it will have impol'tan con­!<
e4uences for I he indiVIdual schOOl:;
\\·he."ll next year the leadet'~ come
back \Yith news of t.he Convention
with plans ana methods they have
le~rned there and an incl'E;a.."l!d ap­preciation
of the vaiue of their
Catholic education. The spiritual or­ganizations
of the school cannot but
leap iorward t.o new life under their
leader~ l1i p and itl pira tjon.
Finally. because of the Conven­tion.
hundreds of ,'oung men and
wom;:,n will have t.Men active part
in a great Ca.tholic enterprise. learn­ed
to tal ' and plan rellgious ac­tlvl*,
\10111 have met rel!glou lead,
ers f rom all over the country. anU
have fell. a ne'. pride in the great-
11 :!S of their Church.
We count lar gely on the effec • of
!.he Convention. And we COutlt on
youI' presence to help make jt a suc­eel's.
How very welcomll you "'ill be
when we a.J1 clasp han~ at the Po.l­m~'
Honse, Chicazo. June 20. 2!.
and 22. DANIEL A~ LORD. S.J.
THANI{ YO
With t his i ~sue \\'e :;ay fal'eweU.
We lire sOITY ,0 go. because you all
have given us such splendid co-op­'
lratioD that it hns been a pleasure
t.o edi t t i1e Gleaner for you. We are
'w'e Lilat yOU will continue thls co­opcration
with the n~w , very capable
staff,
We \ i-h to thank. all tJle mem­bel's
01 the s ~\ldent body. the stafI,
and the Facult .. for ~hei r l>indly
cl'itic' ms. cheering praise. and lib·
eral contributiol1s. Most, especially
we wish t~ thank our .Faculty ad­visor.
who h:u; encouraged us to do
our bes t. and h as been v ry !>a.t;ieI1t
with our frequent mistak.es. Also 'Pe
th au.1;; our priuter. Without Mr.
Blli'l'lS' very sage and welcome ad­vice
and patience with our ~Iown
we 'llould never have sUl'vived a
year.
P.nd so a good-bye. :l. Lllank _ ou.
and the very best of wlshe$ tOI' Ule
'talI of 1930 -31.
He t.!1(1 hath llgh!. wilh1l1 his o\\'n
clem' breast.
M y sit in the centrc and enJoy
blight day.
~ ~ +
Ptu'lty is the fenilllille. \ ruth the
masculine of honor.
Ii< -~-Ii<
How beautiful is the rain!
Jter the dust and heat.
In the broad and fi ery sLreet.
In t.he narrow lane
Ho'.\' beaumul is the rain!
Cardinal O'Connell is quoted In
"The Commonweal:' commenting on
"The Unre~lists .. by Harvey Wfck·
ham : "The:: penet.ration and amaz­ing
eruditIon '>f Mr. Wickham are a
real revC!laLion to Ule world, Yet.
. hall k God, he has noc lost. in the
pro! undlty <lnd clariLY of hIS thought
a glorious sen e of fW]. which IS pre­c\
J;cly what the pseudo-scient! \;.<;
and the JA,"l!udo-psychologlsts never
hrwe alld never seem capa ble of ac­qUlring.
. . You and 1 have be'311
lament-ing [01' a long l me the laCk
of men here like Chestel1.011 and
Belloc. Here Is Chestel'ton a nd
Belloe embOdied In oue," Mr. Wil ­lJems
adds: .. 'TIle Unrealist.s· deals
sub~l.j. yet with cry tall ine CI3.1iby­a.
Ml·. Wickham alone seems able
to deal- \\,ILh Wle dreams and fan­tasie:;
of Wllliam James. BergsolJ,
Sant.ayana. Einstein. Bertrand. Rus­sell.
John Dewey. and Profes.<;c!·s
Alexander and Wluteheo.el."
'it- t!~
In hi$ u'ea tmcnt. of car bOll a' it
ocelli:. in the atlnosphcr>!. Arthur D.
Ll!.t.le dcnoutlces it, menace to
health snd prop rty in the fom1 of
dust. but then p rruses its usefulnC'.ss
,lnd plea~allt function in giving the
Sky 1t..> blue color. sunset its glorious
hues and raindrops a nucleus for
the gent.le :;holVers of early spring.
It was an Ideal day for an experi­mcnt.
on sound out-of-door». To the
:tn\a7.em~nt of the unloitiated.Parhel·
Napier orought his class to the b"ll­ketball
court. We set up the neces-ary
appart to determine the
velOCity of sound; we paced off the
dist!l.l1ce to be spot where the SOUl1d
of the prececiJng beat wa~ one be­hind
the stroke of the pendulum, As
a result;. we found to our relief that
a person vocalizing could be hea rc.
only Wllhm a distance 0 , 331 metm
per second.
"' -<i<- >I<
Rochester " Ill ~velco me back j'
distir uished organic chemi~ . Doc­tor
Han~ T. CI~rke. on May 5th.
His topiC is "Hormones."
"The Voice of Millikan"
Dr. Robert A. Millikan. one of Lhe
world's greatesv living sciel1tists.
predicted that. . ' <1- thousand years
hence man will be able t.o capture
al~d harlles~ for heat lind motive
power the energy radiating from
the sun. through the perfe ction of a
·olar engine." One of the most lm­pon.
ant ta"ks of the s~ ie.l1List Is 10
find a means of captUl'illg and stor­ing
this r adiant heaL which Is now
going t.o waste in large quanMties.
Dr. Millikan Is a firm believer ill
1\ sound scien tific education for
everyone. as afoUl da Ion for eVe!'Y
other type of study ana research. !I.
'cientific ba is i ~ necesoal-Y In ord r
tJlat. one may live a life that is full ,
complete and useful. As Lime ad­vances
and busin(' necessarily be­comes
tHorc ltnd )1101'e complex, a ec-
Saint Anthony
Sain~ Anthony. humble wouder­w("
rker. who through countless nu r­acles
reacheci t.hose of every station
in lif~ . WRS O!le day besought by a
ll1C!thel' to cure her deformed son.
The P OOl' woman was standi ng: at a
Cl'oss-road await.ing [.he passing of
the oe!o\'ed saint . When An~hollY
approac:1eo. s:-te begged him to be­st.
ow hi blessing 011 her Wl 1 0l' tunat~
child. A' first. the Sain ~ refused
humbly saying that 3. sinLer such a:
he could not per form a miracle, but
a t. length yielding to the entreatie,.;
of the woman he made t he sign oi
the cross over the little sutrerel'. Im­mediately
the child raised himself
erect in h.is mot her's a rm~ . com­pletely
em·eei. To describe I.he jOY­o
u~ \<omau's feelings would be need­les
·. Let it be suffiCient to say tha t
wi h g ratitude and thanksgiving she
threll' herself at the feet of the be­loved
Saint who for bade !ler t.o re­veal
the miraculous cure cilll'ing his
lifetime.
Alma Lou.ise Giruli ty. '31.
May
May in a ll its lovelina-s. in all its
simplicity. j the shy. wistful her ald
of t hE; glorious sunuuer months. It
is rea lly and truly one of God ':;
most beautif ul gifts to man. The
mlllr heavens speck.led with fteec~'
clouds. ~h e tender. green buds of th ~
folla ge and tue sweet, delicate irag­rane"
oi the fiowers are the month
of May, OUI' mont.h of May.-tht
month of Mary. God [avo"5 us with
such beauty and splendor in nature
surely t.o remind us of the beaut:,'
and splend:Jr of OlU' Lady.
"Poet" have dedicated endless son­ne
aud odes to he mouth of Mav:
and pamters delight in making ·il.
live upon their canvas. Btl(. we can ­not
read that poetry and admit'(,
those painting-s without thinking of
OUI' Lady. May seems perfumed
wiLh her fra grance: and Mary seems
t.o li ve 'lll earth :!\gain. Her lovful't
h ~nds ll')vel' over Sprill" and we cn II
her Qu po \ 01 the May. lIJld crown
'le. Wlt.n a wreath or 'weet melllng­blo
·OI11S. She is our Queen at <I.ll
times. but IJO\\' especi.ally so."
A love oi Mat'y has brought man~'
10 know our Lord-and to love Him.
WWle we honor he!' dtu'ing May she
will not allow us to forget I·hat June
is the OIonth of the Sacred Heart.
the Hel'll't thai- bled fol' all.
We. o"'e Our Lady ve ry specia.l in­diVidual
?nd public de~'otion in
thanksgiving' for her love of tis. God
gently reminds us of this debt each
year by sending liS Ule mon!.h of
May. Mar;,' wlol'an. '33.
- -------------
. 'al'Uy men aud women who Hr '
well LI'a1llerl ir. enginecl'i.ng ~cien ce~
will be the direct,ing minds in the
work of the iuture. With a word of
encotli'agemen t.o those engaged in
t.he fielc; of scientific endea vor. he
concluded h is very intcrc<til1S' aud
educatlollal tal k.
Est.her Merklinger. '30.
f W'ith the Harvester ~ . . ..
OUl' thermometer is climbing up­wards
towards the goa-I. ThaL .';0.000
pounds mt!:tns work. and has meant
work. We would llke to see the thel'­!
llOmeter burst at the t.op befCire
June is lIpon us. The Y. W. C. A,
collected 61 t.<JnS In one week. If
t.hey ean do it,. why not \\Ie?
We have i>. iboriulJ .in Olu' pos ­session
. whicb we a re going: to , end
to Marylwoll , Fa~her NapIer was
t.he kind elenor.
There is a box which n<!eds only a
f~w more 1~ledic111es before we C!Ul
'end it awa y. W e should like 10 do
that soon. Ii you have seen YOUl"
own doc!;!.)!'. wby not a ccompany
Your f!;end to her doctor. Doctors
~an be mos oblising to prospective
patients, you know.
Brin" tiJe d]'awill~ rewn); III
while vou maY'. Exams will be along
again 'before -YOU know it;. and 'ou
will not ;HINe time ~llen . After
exams, commencemelH! So. to worlt.
People o"ght to be pretty wIlling ~o
sacrifice a I)ickel. a dime. or even a
qua.rter fOI' flfty dollm's in gold , W!!
~re! ~ - .ti-
'e h:we rece:ved a donatiol) or
ten dollar); from Sister Leonkia's
si)(t.h at~d se\' nth '"de a t S>lint
Mou~c a:s Selloo!.
~-+
What did you tllink or ~be b~s k e[ ­bat!
games? Exci\,ing? Very. Hore
is some news whici) :ll a~, es them
even more;co, The net profit from
~he gan'l! was .S15.66.
) ... - -:-:
We ila.ve sen t Easter gi ts ,0
l"a ~her Taelman . and to Fat-her
CtlllJl1ngham among the Indians.
Pethel' Warrell among the uegro".!;
has also r eived some E1\ster gifts
of money. clothing. candy, (Ind re­ligiolls
articles from us,
~-+
Then: is some interesting news on
the bulleLin bom'd. Have you read
t.he three letters from Father Hll­hert?
And \\'hy II is that, the
"Qneen's Work ' is pounced on lit
the minute of it arrival? r wonderl ... - ...
Til "Litt.le Flower M1SSiol'l Circle"
has bee!1 a most al :\able friend
Who else bUL R dellr friend is so
fnith_ nl ~ nd cons nL in ilOS help?
Tbere are wille. no ~ l~" ulru'ly asso­ciated
wIt·h the CLrcle. who have
also held card parties to a·id our
cause, All are planning to patron -
1ze Our Mission Day. We must make
it one bi '" da.y!
... - ;r- >1<
'j 'ter M. Bernal'd, 'I!' Gell !!V;",
Nll's. Marcin Welch. of Auburn,
Katherine Dasb, and Lucile Brady
hav!! added to our ,mpply oi
tamps for t he missions. They
have merited the t hauh 01 the
~azar e th Mi~"ioll Uuit.
~ - ~~--~:~
Dr, Kettell 1m.' donated a. cope to
0\11' M.ission Unit.
I. Continued on pa{(e fi ve)
New Gleane Staff
The new GI60aner taff was elected
to take the place of the I'etll'lng
staJI, as follow's:
Editor-In-erueL Flol'ellCe Vetter
Associate editors Mary Leary arul
Margaret Smith
:gusines~ managel' MargarcL Gal'd­ner
AssiS'"..ant busine - manag r.
Gaetftua Ferlanda
Sociew editor. Mildred Burke
.'lssistam .~oclet'Y ed.itQr, Margarr
Enright.
Circula,tlon manager. Mal'
Henner
Assistant cll'cUiatiol1 tuanagel'.
Josephill2 Koch
Humor editol'. Elnor Zweltlle
Reporters. Mary Nelln'. R-oJ;cmary
Schiffel'lJ. Mary Momu
SeniOI' r epresentatives. Genl'ud.:
Walters. Gladys Englert
Alumnae editor, Adelaide Biese!l­bac!
l.
The Gleaner offers he I.le\\· boarci
Its heartif'st. congl·atuiatlOns. and
wishes to exprcSl; its enUre confi­dence
ill lheir success.
4 - 0£0 - ';<
Buffalo Trip
The trip to Buffalo on Friday. 1I1;a),-
2. wa. marred by ollly .wo things.­FlrsL.
Ol1e ot the cars "roke dOWll.
a nd then the fish gave out. Of
course. the cnr could be fL,ed, wh Ich
It \\las-and everybody reached Buf­fa
o 011 the same day. but wh(,,11 des­tined
to eaT fuh only thl'ee 01' fou!'
times that day, l~ was discovered
there was no more whIte fish. our
hearts were broken. The Como res­tauram.
was picked out as the place
fOJ luncheon in Buffalo. but some
fOllnd they could reach It only by
;t,reet car. :;lIld others. that It Wf\S
necessary to wait an hour or so in
tJl6 place b >;.ide it. Of COlll'se thls
delll.yed mactel's---delayed stJ)] fur­ther
by ha.ving to deCIde upon aJl ­other
fish when the white fish gave
out. The fillet of .sole was quite de­Jiciou
-. but we wenl di 'appoint('d
not to find as many bones In I~,
Meamvllilp some of '-he Juniors wenl
to the" heaytre" to see JOlUl Craw­ford.
The re~t tow-ed rhe city un,IJ
It \vas time to go home. Afterward:;.
several of the party adJolU"ued to
t.he Pslai: Royal to eat more wlut-e
fish I with '0011' i.n it) and flllet of
sole I without). and t'O see ,be "aclOS"
while 11110.hel' grOup lunched in the
Blue Bird lim in ButaYia. The
I'larty ftnall' reached home by de­vious
routes \ not ALL roads lead to
Rochesterl.
Club
. Lhlcli ' Club : The Frc-hman and
Sophomore: member' of chi club to
all appearance . are geLt!lIg tu trim
for their "debut" in basebaIJ Oll
Mission Day. May 20.
lee ('lui> : MembCl" ar cenHn'­Ing
:.11 thel:' elIorts now In prepara­tion
lor Commencement when they
will take au Imponanl part m the
program
Chicago Convention
Tb ,'unn" ~k i e~ and balmy
breer.es are turning OUI' t houghts
instinctively to ,fune . Commence­mcmt.
and that ali -import-Hnt event
of .June 20-:23, the econd great
,tudent spiritual nv ntion, We
have been looking £ l'wl\l'd to this
for so long a' om ' \'ag u ~ . far-off
possibility, t hat it ~ '1'I I'cel;- seems
po~~ibl that it i nlmo~t here.
:-.iazal'eth j", ~! way ~ mo·t vita lly
intere'ted in Father L I)l'd ' pro­jects
and espec ia lly $0 in the
Chicag,) I;onvention. Didn't we
promi 'e Lhal \'Ve would be ther e '!
nd we ~an bl' ~U n, that he i"
e:-.pecting us \.0 be t hO/l'e with
muc.:h that i ' worthwhile. with a
keen and eager intel'e L in the
~nli n! program of the (.'OJ1\'entiOll.
Sodality Prefect
MISS ADELAIDE BIESENBACH
Na.zareth Delegate to Convention
And why nOL? AJtel' the "ery
;uc ·e."fuJ meeting here jn Roches­br
of which we were the hostesses,
we certainly 5110\lld be doubly
ready to d gn),\t. ~hil1g"" , We are
pol.<ith·c of at !ea$t one rcpre e nta­tive
from e\"l~ry c1a' '- how maul'
more? Amid the 1' \1 'h and huny
of the closing weeks. let us not
lose an~' o( our enthu 'iasm for
UU)' pa.!·C in thi~ g rea t event, We
ill'C one hundred peJ' ·ent. behind
Ptlthel' Lord in thi:;.. a" in every·
thing else which he undertakes,
and althouO'h we cannot bope to
h" ,'" one hundred po)'cent attend­ante
in Chicago (n w should
like to have) , neveJ'theless, we
.shall "all be there in ~pirit at I a-t,
and ,,'ell represented in perSOll.
o. we'll sue :you in Chic(lgo in
June!
Notes
French Club: At Its next mect­mg.
plans to give way I~ a program
"purely amusing" . TIle membe:
ha.ve secured a book lor games a nd
fun. +_ ...
Dramatic Club: The activit.ies of
~hi~ organization. have drawn to a
close for tois year. BecaW)e of th~
fact. that Oommencement has been
unexpecre(Uy set ahead, I~ will be
lmpossibl' for this Club to entf'r
into the events of that week,
Page Tbree
f The Cheerful G!ver ~
Tile Rosa·r ;; campai . ha started!
In former years, NazayeLh College
has dOlle her best to aid the D, D.
V , in this phase of OUl"w{)rk. Thi:5
year the record should be even bel.­tel'.
The college ilas taken com­plete
charge of urging tile movement
i.n ten parishes ill the e li y , These
are beillg t horoughly cover~d and
should yield rich ~· esu.lt . This cam­paign
must be put over . We need
your ilelp !
The annual May Day cODvention
of t1le Sodalities of West.ern New
York is tc be held at Canisius Col ­lege.
Buffalo. on May 29. 011 [,l1is
da.y we \\Till pay Oill' homage to
M~wy. tbe Queer 0 Hpuven , in :1
public demonstra tion of love lI,nd
supplicat.ion. Sw·ely. l11i", fact i ,
enough to inspl.re eaeh and every
one of us to be pre"enl
There was a. record Mtendal.lCe l~l
the h'st Fnday of May. t.he last one
to be il eld ~his 5choc:l year,
"' - of<
Chicago i, he nex dot 011 Ollr
horizon ! The natlona! convention i:-;
not far away. Resf'r\'ations shouW
be senL in early. A large crowd is
e"'Pected a :lci the Palmlc'r House tori l!
be filled only ~co soon. N 'l.~arer h
College needs a representati ve shOW­ing.
:\l'e you gOUlg?
Ii< -"' -~
:\::.'7accth Alumnae. ·~S, Marri"
M1~' Ma.rgaret Evelyn Pritchard,
president of t.he first gr?.duat;ill(l
class of Nazareth College, was ma,r ­ried
on April 30 t.o Ml', Geraid W.
Morsche . TIle ceremony was per ·
formed in the church of SL Mar­garet
M,ary by Rev. Charles Brutol!.
Miss Pritchard wore a blue gown
of chiffon and lac.e wi th a large crill
hat of the sam£: shade and slippers
to match. She carried sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Bett·y Pritcbard. slst<>r of t.i1e
bri.de. was ma id of honor. She wore
lavender chifIon in prtl1ces~ sty!
with a crin hat and shoes of a deep­eJ'
shade. Her bouquet was of pur­ple
pansies.
Miss Rosemary Edelman. a cla~ ' ­mate
of Miss Pl·itch;ll·d·s. wa­briciesmaid.
Her gDWJ1. of til same
stvle- as Miss Betty Pritchard·s. was
Of' a coral shade with shoes and hat
to match. She carried a hand bou ­quet
~f orohld pansies.
Mr. John Morscl1es. brothel' of the
groom. was besL man: Mr. Feehan
Fit,zpat.riclt and Mr. Edward R. Mc­graw
\Vere ushers.
A chru:mlllg weddjng breakfas;
wa~ sm:ved to [,he wedding party and
Immediate families at Blamey Stone
Inn , lIfter this. Mr. and Mrs,
Morsches left. for an. extended cast.­em
ll'ip. The best wi$l1es of every
heart In the College go with Evelyn.
Both the bride and bride~maid were
Nazareth girls (rom baby grade to
Colle e degree.
Page F our "fli ~ GLEANER
It ~~'-~'~~~J~A~N_E~~~~·-~· ~I~~~H_I~T~a~n~d_M~I~SS~. ~ ~~~~~~~~~--.,..;. , ~ . Th
Boarder Le gion
W,ltch and Pl'<lY for you ' man I It W R; C!urly morn mg. e
wh~J1 Mary 0' Briell {;'C!W goin '. farmyard rooster had just finished
of< - 'r' hi ' reveille-matin and the suu wa~
1'1' a sho will. JIIi,,,,,,, :~ea r y bes-:nning t? - t)'e~ll)) th"ough the
Y . I snowv ('ur'tams on the dean board
tlmnot learn how Lo pl·onounc.e j Roor.. '1'h eeoI ck' wa t·u :: k'm g on
bOLlia and tat. _ the mantel while the kettle wa'
'!' ~ "" , singing' on the stove. A tall girl
Wc are all qUltf< :;W'Jll'\sed a?o~t I of about twemv ~tood mixing
K"y'~ sudden change of affec.tlol1 . som thing on th e' kitchen tabl e.
Dut whate\, el' you do, let YOU1· ,
c.on~cience be yOur guide because ' oon, steps caJ.ne hea" ,.ly down
the happine - of your future life t h.e st al l'S, a '~,e ] ght. object wa ~
and that of 01.he1'5 depend,; on it. lm c! down out. Id e. Ilnd the dOOI
oI< - "" opened.
:\ lice, we wi~b you the OC:;l of ,,[ have to "'0 now that the
~ucces-~ in your hunting' and Lmp· iun cral is. over, .Jane.'·
ping thb summer. I " Yes, Aunt Mary."
+ - + "J wi 'h 1 could :5tay and t..ake Le ', c:).!l one of ilic kittell, but J
Yon no. YQur ]loor mother'~ place
oi< - o?E>
The Prom c" rulinly w OT ~ed
many .~trange things- esllecially
when a c.olle{!'e girl ga7.es at her
fl ower.; (01' about fifteen 'ons cu·
h"v,~ duties of lll;' own,"
"Of eou1" e ,"
" Don ', spoil the family , and
Lake good can:: of your!; (>l L"
"Yes, Aunt Mm·y."
tive lninutc, .
... _ >%0 "Well, good-bye; don 't
Gaetana mu -t have had ;) " cry yO Ul' eyes ]'eading and ror
ruiJ\
pity's
"trenUOll~ vacation 30 ,.he. go . to ~ake. !N ou with the 01lng
olecp at nine o'clock every night. iolks,"
Or is it force of habit'! ('J ' lI do my bes , Aunt Ma ",
~ _ ... [ hope you have a good
lntention for the month; Pray And the door closed.
iol' all ~hose who are taking the • • • • .. •
bi r examination. I Ten year;; had passed . The
"' - or, :<ame clo·k ticked, t he same sun
Ju 'L Lhink of the big relief thaL ~h one through the ki tchen window,
Rel"'n will have thi 'ummel'. No ,he ~am e gi l'!, older, care ~ orn,
more ie titeJ" to writ · to J immy. I stood washing dishes at the sink
l!. - + wben again footstep" Wel'e heard
II you happen to se' Frances on the stairs, a beavy object was
McGnlth lookin ~ into the 111 il'ror set do,-.,'n outsid the dool', and the
and pronouncing French word, doo!' opened.
don t think she h<1~ :!uddellly gone " ! am catching the R o'clock
in 'ane. That:,' ju ·t the Fr ench t rain home. ,[ane."
course. "Vcry wel t, Aunt MaTY."
>i< - >I' " Don't moutn over YOU)' brothel'
Ug)! ori on:! wanted to prevent now, and don't ki ll yo urself doing
t leiCl1 Mon ';ssey from snori11g. all the work. [t seem- to me your
-::. -- >I< father ~o u id have had modern a1)-
Now that Bee won' have a ny pliances put jn on this iaJ;ID long
'phonc calls next year, we're all ago, with you hav ing to do all the
afraid we won't have lIny p r atti~e work , What arc you going to do
in an-wering the Lelephone. with .Joe dead and gone, your
>%0 - .;. father 'ick. and Harry a ' wild as
Mary Lynch is getting ';0 f rivo-lous
tha t we think she will be OU e
of t he stud nts who won't be in­vit'd
t.() resumc hel' ·Ludic:;.
If there i' anything- you want
L() kllOW, Kate McCal'thy will
gladly tell y-ou or obtain the in­fonnatio
J1 fm:" y ou.
-r - 't:.(
\V e imagine !.hat. Rcynold~ Li­bnl1'
Y i ~ V ('l'Y lea ,. lo Bett~' " heart
n w.
~. - ...
Frmrc.es Bachmlllln wi ll '0011 he
i h<l lady of the hair. if al l turns
out well.
ever'?"
"I'll manage somehow, Aunt
Mary."
Well, I'd pu t tha ~ I.'abel to
work . 'he may work in town
eVeJ'Y day but ;;;he could help you
II little at llight, so that you Muld
go out ollce in a while, "0 one
would think . ou were only a
youn'" womRn. You look so old .'
"Ye-'?.H
' 'If I didn' t h:1\'6 duties of my
own, I'd -tay. Well, good-bye.
Mind wh,lt I told you."
"Good·by , Aunt M3!'~I , have "
plea ' ant journey."
,,< _ .;. And again the door dosed.
The Prom is a 1und of informa- • • .. • • • *
l ion . isn't it, Florence? F iv yean' la ter, Aunt !laxy in
+ - or. I hel' somber tr aveling ' uit , again
Both ilIan' Ge.hel'in and Rl anol' "tood on the th reshold of ,Jane' ~
Heieck can ~ve YOU advice on any j(ik hen, watchillg her peel pot.'! ­mat.
ter wha t oever, pal'ticulady ill toes.
one. "' Well. have YOll made up yO\II
mind, what you are g:oing to do'?" And whnL a lilT this column has
been. No compliments to the writel'.
"Ye ', Aunt Mary. ' please. 'i<-+
•• ou ·till want to ell the .tann And now i[" $ just thne weeks . Olle
to get that wOl'thle' brother of da. . :mti !1ine hOlU'S 8illce the prom !
yo u1''' oui of prison and out of the oI< _ +
country after he has killed your ,hJtbough t,he Lenten season i.
father with hi evil ways'!" over, there are certain members of
" He i ' my brother." the ,J unior Class Who insist on 01' -
"You're \' ry, \'e l'~' (0 li sh, ciering nsh until tbey resemble 11\1·
He'll nev I' amount to an ything.' mall aqualiums.
.;.- +
"None 01 us a re perf ct." An~l then there are Olbel" who in-
" I 'll wagel' kabel isn't going to dulge in Ih.iS indoor sport unt.il it
spend her share in such a foolish even draws the cat's attention.
way, And pray, what al'e yOll +_ ...
going to do now for a li ving?" Bu t tl,a (:.' no reason why yoU had
" J'l1 find -om ething to do." to p;I'k on the fish, Anne '
"omething! Housework, you We hear that of<o~ ';an a.~ tbe SlIp-meall
, With tho~e heart. a ttacks per dance traveled "incognito" bm
you've been having J'ecentl ~', you as long as YOU didn't in troduce him
won'l last a month" as Lon Ch3Jley. Kay. I t'~ a ll righ t.
"I'll take a chance." +_ ...
"Well I've done m )' uuty in And, by the .... ay Whatever hap-warning
you but you won't listen. pened 1,0 Ll1at li ttle " 'hadow tha i
Mind my w o]'d ~, you'll regret it." went in and out with you?"
And the door banged, ". _ ".
• • • .. ,. .,. Pancakes j umped seveI'al poin r~
Two ye,il'<; had again slipped in the stock market (and at the
into the iLl'eclaLmable past, and Manl1attan) during J unior Week.
the ageles sun ,till shone through How are yOU feeling. Helen Esther?
ruffled cUl·tain · and clear glass oJ< - .;:,
on the now "'ray-hail'ed Jane. She Getting l<l di atol's warmed up after
"'a , a ' 01 yore, busily work ing, the ?rom wa a favorite pastime,
merry whistle could be heard a- even talking t;o thelu \vas resorted
'ome o;le approached the house. tQ. + - ...
It tea:sed, and a gr uff voice said : We heard of one car tha t W::l ~
pushed down I.he avenue and many
" Frere's 1\ Jetter fo ]' you Jane.' tJla.~ were towed awa.y later . . , i;l
"Thank you, Harry." iact. mucb later.
Jane. quietly opened t he ~l1v e · ... __ +
lope and read: Some of us got to Buffalo 0 11 w.m2
"Deal' Jane. and ~ome jnst got there !
Well, what in th world are you + _ of.
going to do next? A~ ii it wasn't Ami sinCE) we know that certain
foolh;h enough to work as you've parties were trying to make impre~.
worked since VOllr father's death, siom; on visiting Buffalon ians 1'5-
but now you have to go gall i v(lnt~ cently with a cal'. we kust ~hat
ing up north to take care of thal thes~ other parties weren't trying to
rH cally brothel' of your:'. It's do it wi.t.h out one.
just suicide to tempt Providence >;:, - >l"
bJ' going to ' ut'b p la ce~ . What It. ive$ lIS pleMUI(: to a nnounc~
are you going to do in your old that you usuaUy "end a th eme with
age'! 'ou ~h oul cl work 110W, ii the last sentence," This illav be of
ever , to put a way for it. Wha t interest to (·he shon story writers of
with gi ving all yOUr money to that this term, ... _ ...
brother of , oU]'s, 11l U' t you also We dJrl. expect to see a lot of Cin­g
ive all the rest of your shength derellas at the Prom. but we didll' t.
and health '? I warn you not to e.xpect IO\nyone oj them to lose both
depend all others fa ]' food and slippe-rs tbe day before.
shelter when you're old. It 0:- - or
~eem to me ;'OU should have Whel", Roman h.istory becomes a
;;ome common sell e. Anyway!; joke. t'hen it·s just about time some-body
said '·they spent their winter
I've done my duty in war ning you. Quarters in lhe SUlluner time,"
Duti fully you']'s, of<-o:-
Aun t 1I1ary." .t,s IOllg as it wasil' three or four
J ne fol ded the letter and put braCelets or the same kinei t hat wen'
it. in her pocket. Then she reo seen on the same person. it's all
'umed her sewing. right ; for t,here \Vel'e actually t,\Vo.
" Who -W2S it from . J a ne?" We hope thai this clears liP all di f .
"A un t Mary." ficulties, >I< _ 'i<
" What did .·he ha"e to say?" Well Glady, it was bad enough to
"The u 'ua l thing. By the way, nomlna te yoursel f. out to vote I'm'
what would \'ou li],e fOl' lunch? yourself-that was the Climax.
Bow would s.;I1lC biscuits do with -r - >fo
those berr ies you just brought Anci now '·hat every thing is iu"t
ill?" about "checked and double checked"
A 'weet smile curved J ane's fOl" t,he year we h ope that YOU all
patient lips at. hi~ bright answer. have a. very happy. warm vacation,
Alice GrusselUneyer. '3 Land we'll be seem' you I
Campus Closeups
Wi th the dosing of Lent our
>:oc· al but ter fl ies un ( 01 cled thei I'
,vi 11 g . .; and:-
Monday :
The J uniol' Cla:s attended Mass
a t, the college. A.fter Mass, break.
fast was served ill the cafecel'ia.
Monday evenill i;' the following
g:rI' attended the N iag'<ll'1l dance:
Hilda M(��Namal':J., Mal'Y Oli ve
SChl' C;ller, Aml Fe nn e~ ey, Mi l­dred
Wal~ h, Mildr ed HU1'ke,
Josephine Fanleo, iVI al'gal'eL Smith .
Betty Gliffin. Anne Larkin, Anna
Ryan. and Agnes Smith,
Tuesday:
The ?tom~ ~ l
Wed11esday :
Elinor Zweigle entel'w-ined the
Scphomol'e Class at breakfast.. Lil­lian
RoOssenbach also enter t.alned at.
breakfast .
The J IUllor class entenail.lc(i the
o~her classes and many 01 the girLs '
mothers at a clelig h tIll l Fashion
show and tea ..
Esthel' Merklinger at tended the
EasU?1' betH of Brock por t Nonna.i.
Thmsday:
Tll& J uniors danced at t.be college.
Margaret Hanna enU?r tajned at the
home of her sister -in -law. Mrs.
Thoma, F. Ha n na oi Winton Road.
Friday
The Junior class ~r aveUed to Buf­falo.
Helen Cro~in ! nci ":\g11tOS SmitJ1
a ttended the De Molay dance at
BrOOklea.
»i:4 + +"
Vh'gilli" Kirsch spen the week 111
Ut.ica.
~ .~ a;:
Malie Callahan w a~ in Buff a lo
over ;,he weeK end.
+ ~ +
Ruth Slavin was the h ostess IIi a
bridge on Sa turday.
;:r.;. ;.r,c .."l"4
.rant Nayl;n spent - foul' days in
Ange\ihe De Mill'Co made h er dt! ­but
<to a conc€r t, Monday. April 28,
at t.he Lyceum.
With the Harvester
,ConUuuecl from page threeJ
Weare indebted to P hilomena
P e tros~i , Joseph ine J\:Qc h, and a
mysteriou - girl in gl'een £01' n ew~­papel'S.
Our total of med ir-ines is in­creas
ing AIlm't Fisc hette, Mary
Eva Henner, and J osephine
Fameo, have been doing t heiT part
' 11 swell illg the grand t otal. Father
Mooney, al~o , i ~ . as \l <;ual. help­ing
us along by rlon<lting medical
~u p p l iC$.
'i' -- ".:.
St An n e'" Home alld the t .
F ~·2 nci ." Xtt'i:dcr lVrisslon Unit, al~o
merit til than 's o' the CollegO?
THE G L EA lEn
A BROTHERLY SCHEME
It, was jUst s j" o'clock in Cam- nol her type and t b"t' · all th ere
pu- Town. Th chime:: of Cam- is to it. You can "ee ~o;- youreli
pllnilia were ringing out their I'm out of the running, e xcept as
merriest tulles, perbaps because' a [riend to inkoduce her to all t he
t 01110ITOW was the opening day at footb a ll h eJ'oe~ and tennis cham·
Stnunton Uni" e rsity , or maybe to pions, and everyone oi impor tance
eheer up some lonesome "tudent on the campu . . ·'
awn,' from home for the fir t time. " No . r don t see it at aIL But,
But Dot ~o with Richard Jones. <BY, ,Jonesy, it' -- almost time [or
He was a enior now. and every- bel' f,1' ;.1 ' 11 You'd better huny, or
bod;, in the fraternity house kilew maybe yo u'll be bte. Take my
that he wa .. happy tonight, be- car if ;, ou want to. ' It·s right out
cause he wa - whistling hL lavorite in front of the boul;e."
tunc:' and-they h--new he was "Thank, AI, I'll do ['hat, See
g-o'ng some place with a gil' too, you later."
beca use he was wearmg his bright Jones; I'eached ~be station j ust
I'ed tie. Q,; the train callle around the bend,
" Wher~ v going, Jones)"?" and it W>l~ onl \l a minute more
"Would~'t YOU like to know?" untq there wa~ Pat-the ame
" Oh, 1 was just " ondering- deal' little Pat laughing and t alk-going
with a girl. aren't you?" ;ng. and crying a ll at the same
" ay. how did you know?" time.
"Oh, thal" hard to te.lI! Eve ', "Oil, Dick. how g od it is to see
time you pull out that flaming you ."
crava t . everyone in the houlle "It" mighty good to see you.
knows it's some new gil'I:' too. Pat. I've been looking: f ol'-
" \ ell. you can just. mind )'our '.'.-ard to your COmilll!' eve r" since
own business. B~lieve me, 1 won't 1 got your letter. Thank you for
wMr that. t.ie again. if I ha\'e t~ letting me meet you, Pal.'
go without one.;' "I thank you for m.eeting me,
Jonesy tare off the now hated O:ck I'd bG awful lv blue if vou
red tie, and put on a dull blue one, weren't here to ke-ep me fr om
but with the tie, he had torn il'om be'ng lonesome."
hi: hean ,'orne of lhe buoyam:y he 'You won't be lonesome very
had felt eve)' since he had rc- long at taunton, Pat. We have
ce:ved Pat' letter . Probably the the finest young! eople you could
on I), rea on ,he had a!<ked him to meet anywhere.'
meet her was bO?cause he was the "I'm !<ure they are, Dick ."
only one on campu' .from their " Y\ ell . let's go Here s my Cal',
home town. P" bablv "he tlidn'r oj' rather . my room-mate's car,
vani. u> get (1ft· the train, ;lnd find Wait until )lou meet Ai. He'" the
.., <) on · tv meet her. Pat wasn't. greatest pal a fellow ever had,
u<ed Lo that She always had more and r know you're going to like
p:!ople around her than she him.'"
wanted, and she'd be lonesome if "I'm sure I shall, ii he's such a
there wasn't anyone thaI. she good friend of your, Dick."
knew Of COUl'se, when he'd in- Dick had by th i ~ time stopped
t roduccd her around-but why the car in front of a large brick
hadn't he thought of it before? bu'ld ng, set back tram the Toad,
AI Kcamc" wa:" jus.t the one lor I and surrounded b ' large . .ilvery-
Pa t. ;';hite birch trees.
"Oh. AI!" "Oh, Dick, is thi my dorm?"
" Ye: '?" " You ju~t bet it i,:;, and the
"How would yO\l like LO meel bc,t dOl'mitory on ampus."
the u'c q (,; 'rl in the world'!" ,\$ th~y walked up the wide
" That'!' qu:te a broad statemenl. dr:ve, Oick told Pat a bout the
-n'cbl gil'l in th~ wOl'ld; but I'll dance at hi~ fl'aternity house the
ake your word for it Sure, 1 next day and after mak:ng sure
nc\'er I'(~fuse to meet a nice girl." that she would go. he left her,
"ThaC" what I thougbt. Well. say'ng that he wou ld see her on
111 let vou dance with her at the the monow.
lea-dan~c tomorrow aiwrnoon. Al was w' itlnf( for Dick when
That i.-. if I can induce her to go." he.! got back to the 11'atemity
" All ri"ht, .Jones,- . Whal: are hQu ~ c. and he was very much in­you
""0 an:.: iou" to intl'oduce her terested in hea r ing a ll a bout
around for? We all had the idea Pab·ieia.
that ~he wa~ your' girl You','e " DNF she admire football
,eemed '0 'up in the cloud;' ever llel'oe: as much as ever '? ' was his
sHee you I!'ot her letter ' til'SL que tion .
" 1 shouJd ~ay not, Al Pat "Why, you kno\< . AI, 1 never
O'Malle ~' doc n't (rare all~'l.hing nk<!d her. We got talking about
about me in tha Wit). ::;he want~ olher thing:;, and I never thought
.;omeonc-',- cll. like YOU-ll foot - of i1 Anywa~'. t()lll(lrroW wi ll tel!."
bull hero, "tron!! and br()ad - "'rhat'~ fine, Jone'y Don't for­shoulc1ered,
and oh. you know- get tha I'm your room-mate, and
everything that goe~ \ith it. No\, de erve 0 be the first to be in·
how in lhe world would 'be be Lroduced to Miss 0 Mallev."
my,:(r1 '; The only thing I've e\'cr " I ~hould say you are the first ,
done 'n the athletic line IS draw AI 1 want )'OU two, to be the
c:lric:lture' of Lhe ;:tar l>la~Ter~ "cry best of friends ..
[01' the "Campu" .Toumal." I'm ICOn~inued on page ~evenJ
Page. FIVe
Mission Day
The eta/>,. Tuesday, May tbe t.wen­tieth!
Are you counting [,he days,
are you looking fon va.rd to it as we
are? Such plaus co uld n.ever have
heen made before. No more paltry
few ideas for Lt'. Oh no ' Our braill~
have become fertile. Want tbe
proof? Vel'Y well. just come to tbe
College Campus on Tuesday. Mav
20th. We , ball leave it to ' yoU u)
see what you wJll see. Be e ~ge r. be
CUriou.5. peel' he!'e and there ' We
cordially invite YOU 1.0 do aU of _hat.
There will be palm!st.s and fortune
tel ler If yon incline towards the
mystical. Are you a Thomas? Do
you thtnk tbaL they are not the real
thjng? I nvestigate ~ Try [ hem ~
Perhaps you are of the spon ing
type. w e shall be glad to furnish
you wIth pleu!;' of jolly spoOr t·, and
what are balloons for, If not for
that? Do you call that tame? Well
how would a baseball game suit you?
It Will tJe at fOUl' o·clock.. The pl~.y­e1'<
vn ll be !.he Sophs versus the
?rosh. Does ;,ha t SOUllci better to
you? Only ten cen' admission.
Thel'~ will be a pony, Wo. The kill­rues
love that. but others are uot ,,)t­cluded-
tl1At would b" imtJoss!ble.
Dot Matt.es \\IiJl be the jockey. do
what you will. Of course yow' e p­petiws
\l'llJ ba.vc c-xpandecl a grt:<tt
deal. But. flll tbr.. has been looke(;
[Ol'ward to. The J uniors and the
Fresbmen wili furrush ice cream ana
cake. Tl\e Seniors are go!ug to [ w '­nish
t he .5atld\vicbes and pop. while
the Sopbs will produce the candy.
SO do not p\l ~ t.he damper 0!1 yoUJ'
appetites.
or course you mUSL sLay Ior t.he
evening, loo There will be both
danCing- and card playing.-ancl ~l'
orchesLTa. Wha~ do YOU thtnk of
that? I forgot to sa·y tha t t here
woLlld be dl"\wing booth '. Pick out
what you want [0() take home. and
makf, up your mimi that home it
goes, and to your home. no one
el e·s. If at first rou do not ucceed.
Lry. tn' agai u !
Tickets will be lifty cent,:;. Ow'
goal is liv hUlld ted ctollal"S. 1'\\'0
Illlnored illlO fi fl.y dollars will go to
Father Hilber t . The remainder "-'i.lI
be sen~ to oLher miSSionaries.
Do you want to Imow who the
palmiSts are" Kay O'Brien. Ma.ry
Louise Karnes. a nei Margaret Gard­ne!'.
Here are the committee beads'
Puulicity-B len MoE-'neany .
Dance- Helen Guntert.
TIckets- Virgini a. Kirsch.
Concessions-Adelaide Biesenbacil
Cal'ds-P,nna Weltzer.
Tiley 'vill see to ;L t.hal all goe, well
' ... Itll OUI' iis.>ion Day.
The patrons of the lvlissioDS a re
SL. Francis Xavier and me Llt"le
Flower. Think of them. and see to
It that they ,.ill look out for our
l\1.isslon Day. Thexe is nothing like
a good start thcy say hence we silall
open OUl' d~' with Mass a nd HOly
Communion. Activities commence
at 3 :00 o'clock. Bring on "he cro·wd.
Father Cleary ,,:ill be there. W8
have especially invited him.
Page Six
The Master ful Monk
Owen FranciS Dudley
.% a Lime whl!n problems of hu­man
happiness are playing all im­pOl'tanL
part in tb ~ eoonomic alld
social activities of man, a series cf
books dealing with human happine..<;s
is most opponune. "The Mastel'fu]
Monk" by Owen Fl'lUlcis Dudley Is
tlll- third of such a se.ries. We are re­minded
of wbat constitutes true hat)­piness;
we are to l'ellJlze mol' and
more tl1at the remedy fo, , ocfal evils
Ees in the retw'I1 to Christian pl'in­ciple:".
The :wthor meets and I'e­futes
Ule modern attack unon man's
11101111 nature-an attack to destro
not alone Cathole<:ism but otujs~
tilUlity, MP.J.l of the character of
Julian 'lerrel'S would degrade man
to the level of an animal. It i u
exaggerated bit.. of fiction. J ulian
Verrel'S j' a type ellSlly recognizablp
In well k.noWll matenallsts, scle u­Lists.
philosophers. and leaderS of
thought. who seek to appeal through
the in\.ellect to the low r natul'e.
Through the "M:astt'r!ui MOlll' ·.
we have 8 J'e.futacion based on sound
phIlosopl1y-the doct),ille of God..
The clearness and de.flnitelless of
the reasoning is indlsputable. The
characters reaUy live and speak for
themselves. As 1m persons we are
interested ill all they s~,y and do.
There is, therefol'e, 110 nloral.\zi.ng by
Iohe author.
"The Masterful Monk" is a pow­erful
novel. We shudder lest the
golden haired beauty Sltccumb to the
philosophy of the aposwte Julian.
Tkose who prefer lighter reading
have it m ~be love story oC Beauty
and Ba..,il. Those who prefer deeper
wlitiug have the philo~ophical ele­ment
. [t Is not necessary to urgc
anyone to read it. It Is on every­Olle's
tongue-a best seller and truly
mastedul.
Mlldred PiSancWn. '31.
A Vigil Ligh t for Mary
w thought ° make a \' ig il liJ;ht
for '1 ::lTY, God and r,
Ane! I thought of blue jkil2.
Fragl'ant in the morning,-
And raptuJ'oU3 through the night
Found He ha<i left alight
One :shining. :;:plendid : tlll' in my
blue sky d dawnillg.
,,~ c thought. to make a vig:i l light
for Mary, God 'lnd I,
And I thoughl of blue 'eas
In the twilight gleaming,­Ann
wondering thl'ough the day
Found with the sun's last ray
A ~I(lllder. sil\'c)' moonbeam in my
bl ue sea was beaming.
We hought to make a vigil light
for M.ary, God and 1.
And I thought of blue e,"!:'
glow wilh youthful hue.­And
not to be outdone, .
.II nd wise in reverent fun
He showed me a white flame of
oul shining through.
THE GLEANER
THE SUCK fN 'fBE SNOW
Edna (. Vincent Mill,, )·
Edna St. Viucent Milla.y is one of
the mos" prommellt Jiving poets who
has done some very remarkable
work. Miss MI.lla).', born at Rock­land,
Maine, in 1892. is a. graduate
of Vassar College, class of 1!ll7. As
a great poet. she first attracted at­trmtlOn
when "Renascence". written
al the age of nineteell and publisbed
in 1912. the "lyric ye:lr· '.
Her works can truly be called bel'
autobiography. for m the e wOl'ks
Mw Mlllay' beautiful chal'acter is
I'e 'ealed, In ~he lines. tak~n from
"0od's world",
"0 world. r carulot hold thee cJose
enough!
Thy IV:nds, thy wide gray sh-jes!
Thy mist-s that roll and rise!
Tby woods. tbis aut1lmn day. thaL
ache and sag
And all but cry with color: tha~
gaunt orag
To crush! To lift tbe lean of that
black bluffl
World. world. I cannot get thee
close enough!"
are found her ecstatic nature and
he-r simpliCity. Her earlier poem!'
are full of vitallty wruch derives
much of its stTength from imuliea­tlon.
a.nd h?_ve an exquisite iight­lless
of touch which conveys a fleet­ing.
haunting impress iou, Simplicity
and delicac.y are characteristic of
Miss Millay's poetTY. Her later
works in contras~ to her eaJ'ller ones.
l'eveal an impendlng note oj sadness
and tragedy.
Perhaps one or M.1ss Millay's
gl'e!lt~t works is "The Buck in the
Snow". The poetry ill this Volume
COl tains a far more trap,lc note than
her earlier poems. There is little Df
the spont.aneous joy and gaiety in
FRO - J{ ll\'lPRESSION OF PROM
We youngsters who have so re­cenUy
outgrown our fairy tale books
have at la t had an actual glinlpse
of Llle fai.ryland of OUT dreams. We
have often wondered about Clnder­ella's
ball.-whaL i~ was lik.e. whom
she SaW there, what they \\'ore. and
all the ,)ther interesting d~talJs : but.
we t.hought tlla" only t.hrough the
kind inter cession of a rairy od­mothe!'
could we ever experience
such a thrill. !\ childish idea. r)f
course. ow we know that rhe
twenUeth-centw'y counterparts of
tile accommodat,ing mice. Lhe ba udy
pumpkin and the magi'! wand are a
sleeve1e.ss gown a nd a mere (?) ten
dollars.
But Cinderella fo l' all her fine
outfit. could never have had a mOrt'
glorious evening. Even her p.esthe­tic
r,a. \8 In music could have fOW1U
no fault In the Orpheum strains i -
sumg from the mellow instruments
of Ule playful Kittens, \mder th
charmed baton of thelr leader.
A! Katz. Tile setting rivaled tbe
palatiAl ba.llroom o'el' which
Cindy' tiny glas slippers glided;
the dancers were gowned ss tJlste­fully
as any fail'y lady of old: and
in some re pects we had a slight
edge on her. Had Cindy been rid­mg'
in one of our modem flee t veh­icles
instead of her coacb-and-foll!'.
she would nave been horn£. on i m~
and :aved herself a greaL embanas­ment.
The only trung llllssir.g was
the ~rince Chat·ming. (Present
Sophomores. please note. sugges-
Lion for next year.l
BUt our playtime ttlo had to end.
though our J.i.mit Will somp.what re­moved
from twelve. Weary but hap­py
we rolled home to our downy pil­lows
00 glorious dxeams of a glOri­ous
adventure. It was truly a vlsi,
to fairland.
Betty Griffin. '33.
El,ECTlON o( UJI.'DERGRAOUATE
ASSOCIATION Ol'HCERS
0 11 Tllursday. May 8, the student
body elected the officers for the un­dergraduate
association for the yeal'
1930-31. The students showed their
usua l wise choice by t.he following
selecUon :
Pre:;idcnt--Anna B~a.n.
Vic -p)'cRident- Helen Rowland.
Secre t.a..t'Y- Mary Neary.
Trea.sw·el'-Mal'Y Cannan.
We wish to congratulate th e new
officers 9..nd Wish them success.
A CAD ElVIY NEWS
The tirst Frida.y serVIces for May
wete beld on the second dav of thi's
monLh. Mass was celebrated by t'l t!
Rev. Wil1ia.m P. Ryan of St. Bern­ard's
Seminary and Holy Comnmn ..
ion was dlstributed 00 over 800 girJs,
/>. s11inc was erected in \10no1' of Om'
Lady. Rev. J. Emil Gerell. recto:'
oi SS. Peter and Paul's Churel\.
spoke In the aftem oon. The exer­~
ses were Closed by Benediction o£
the l'vlost Blessed Sacrament.
~ - +
Na:I,:Hdh Academy will celeb!'a!;r.:
May Day on the 25th of May.
On Apr il 21. 1930, Dr. Treat B.
joifnson. head of the Department, of
Chemistry. Yale University. gave a
very Interestin lecture on tubercu­losis
bacilli. T he lectw'er said that
as the cell grows the nucleic acid in
the nucleus breaks dOWll into tll';
simpler substances. Dr. Johnson alsc.
mentioned that, a new acid called
ph hoic acid was fOlmd in the ce!l
associa ted with the other fatty a cid
T hls new acid i a member of the
s uccinic acid series.
this volume as is fOlllld in "SecDnd t···· .. •·• .. •·•·• .. · .. • .. • .. •·•··•··•·• .. • .. ·-········ ....................... ~ .. ~~ ................................................ .
April" . Sklllllil and accompHslled is ~ •
Miss Milla-y 's poetic work, for she ! t
possesses the gift of tra.nsmuting ~ !
any subject she c.h ooses to beauty t MISSION DAY,.!,.
"as tenuous as gosse.mel' and yet as
enduring as a. precious metal ". Be- •
cause she has moo to lnake her ~
sentences as straight forward as .:~:;
prose at1d because she has adaptl:d
a striking use of words. Mlss MlJ­lay's
works are enlinent. Perhaps ~
her r;l'eates~ claim to e~cellence, !
however, is ldle fact that her work 4
reevaJ a serong. acute. mctependl?Ht ~
mind. No poetry lover can deny tha. !
Mi..-;s Millay's lyrics rank with the
best not only in Amel;ca but also in i
the Mother Country of our llte1'11 - .;.;
ture, Great Blitain. .
Patricia. Lib ratcre, '33 ~
May 20, 1930
Sell Your Tickets!
Bring Your F riends!
Refreshments
Dancing ;
Defer not Lill tomorrow to be wise. •
TomorrolV 's S tUl to ~hee may never ~ C · d rIse. ~ ar s .
temple +o£_- O\"I:r' -pu"'l'es· :.~ I The i - silence. t.houghLS ! Concessions t
A good ma:Jn-;: t ~~r out of sea-I t ;
son. J !....................................,, ~. •..•..•,. . .......... ,.. ......... ,... ........................~. .............................. ~ .........................~
THE GLEANER Page Seven
Sing a song of rainbow. I A Brotherly Scheme
Pot. of yellow gold. I \ Continued fro!l1 page five)
Who will fmd the end of it·? The next day wa" a busy one
Are your chances sold? at , taunton. It was the last day
"FaJr lady. wil! you have your fOI"- for registra tion. Patrici a , who
t.UJle told? Cross the gypsy's bane! had graduated i'!'om a private
with silver. just a penny or so. ami juni.or (;ollege, w.a~ enter d a" a
she \\illl'ead the fut.ure." ... "Take JUl1! or 111 thc Ul1Ivers lty . J onesy
this charm. it is tile gift of Lady I hel peel her to . get her cIa t;es
Luck. When ~he I'oses bloom the <:nanged . but did not have long
fr,jres~. fortlme will CODle to you:' w,th her, ~e~;: ose of t he , many
Whi>ll the roses bloom the fairest.. th ng.'. he !la" to do. hemg ,l
~ho:t is in Junc, the month of rose;; . • en' or, a nei :1 member of the Stu­And
true enough on the 30th of denL 'ounei\. It wa" almost fO Ul'
June someone wlll be i,he lucky wjn- o'clock when he. called for Pat :It
ner of fifty dollars in gold which the d rmitory.
lies llt the foot of t.he rainbow. Pa t was in h " room. giving the
Gypsy forlune- teUers. are you giv- final tou.che ·· to her dress. when
ing OUL your charms? Hurry into she saw ,Jonesy t urning the corner
tl~e lliglnvays ano b:.'ways. where in bis bright red car. Eagerly she
t.here is merrymaking. where tllere gave her soft black hair , final
al'e friends. Remember. .. tempus t ouch. and hearing the door slam,
{ugit... There are just a few day wcnt down to meel him with
more in which to work hard. her blue ey es shining, a.nd a ~mile
Tbat you may know ,he way to hovering on her lips,
Lhe end of the rainbow, this 's the "Hi, Pat," called Jonesy. "All
siGnpost at the crosswc,y< : I'eady?"
GRAND DRAWING
for
FIFTY DOLLARS IN
GOLD
- at -
Nazareth College
Wednesday, June 30th
"A.lI ready.' sang P a t. and
jumped into the machine.
Pat eyed the shining car . nd
brightly polished interior almost
fearfully. "IE it your?" he
asked .
., 'S mine, and at your service,
Pat. Like it? Say, Al's going to
wait [or us a t the entrance, I
know you'll like him,"
--~~~""'-"""'~~""""'~~~':' I "So do 1. "
"Now children." 'aid the teacher.
"10 is tile law of g-rav ity that kecps
'JS on t his eart·b ."
"\Vell, h re we are , Pat, There's
AI wa iting for U', Hi. , 1! I
want ~'o u to mee Mi " Patricia
"Bllt how did we stick 011 before O'Mall ey. '
t!1e Inw \Va '" l)assed?"
English t.e.ncher: We will take the
life of Milton tomorrow. Come pre­pared.
Introduction over. they went
into the house where they were
'mmediately surrounded by' a bevy
of voung people, eager to go on
with the da.n ce, Before Jonew
Teacher : "Margaret.,
stat,ement conect? ..
Ma.l'~'1l.ret: "No,"
could turn around, Al had danced
is Helen's ofl:' with P at, maddening- ,Jonesv
with his triumphant gl'in,- Jones:"
had said he might dance with Pat,
Teacher : "Wha t did she say?" but 110t the tlr::;i, <lance,
Mar~ret : "r don't know."
Teacher : "How do you lmow sl~e
is wrong. If you don't know what
Slle ~!\id? "
"r xnow Helen."
Pupil : "Do you Chink I' ll ever be
able to do (lnyi;hlng with 111:: voice?"
Voca.i M\lsic Teacher : "Well, it
mj"'hL come in handy iIl case of
lire."
Leaving he room with a \vell­concealed
kkk that would have
done honor to all), football star,
and aimed dj,'ectly at a corner
\Vh rc ! 1 and Pat were dancing,
Jone~y went in seach of the tea
lable.
CUI AI in the meantime wa not
p,'ogr -sin '" as well as he had ex­pccted,
At every turn , he was
acco'ted by someone of his 1'8-
Tcaciler (SU piclously):
had your book open?"
tel'nity brothers, trying to cut in
"Have you on Pat. He put off each one with
Glady (indignantly' : "No. I have
nOL."
Teochcl': "Well. 1 thought l10t. ..
some excuse 01' another , sayillg to
the late t contestant ,hat Mi~'
O'Malley preferred football men.
PP.t laughed at hi, excu e , and
... - 'i' asked I ho\\' he -new . he ad-
Child : i\ lll tie, did Goel make bo~li mi 'ed football player s.
'OU aud m\~ ? "Oh, J onesy was very particular
Atm~, Ye~, dear. to let me know, il.nd 1 hope you
Child' He's doi.ng belLer worl, do, becau>;e I'm going to work
la.Lely. i~n't He. ~UIltie? mij::'hty hard Oll the team thL
i2':(- ~ veaL"
Biology eacher: "Wlla& IS ~ p<1l'a- " " Wlly, yes , of coun,e, I admire
slt('?" football players-but not them
Pupil : ,·It is something shaped alone, 'ow, Dick. or .Jonesy. a,
like an umbrella that goe~ IP in the you call him, h;n't a football
ail'," I player, and I like him better than
anv bo\' I know, I always have I ,~-----~----~--~
ev~r si~ce I've known him," . II "Do you mean that, Pat? W'hy Knocks from a
in t.he world haven' t. ~'ou let! P'added Cell
Jone v know it'?"
" W"hat <I foolish question , How ;,..,.-~----~~~--~---.;.
could I , when he never asked
me?"
" Well, I "uppose th~lt!~ true,
but ) '1\ . tell you a secret. He
think you re the most wonderful
girl in the world. but bec-ause of
h i ~ foolish ideas "bout himself , he
won't tell you, But, we'll make
him, I've got the grandest idea
in the world, ,Ju ·t leave it to
A\, "
And leavc i t.o AI. she di d, For
the next two weeks, every time
Jone~ y tried to find Pat, she was
r iding with AI, or goliing with
AI, 0 " dancing with AI. Finally,
after ~ee ing the two of them to­gether
six tim es in su ccession in
one day, he gave up t.he conte ·t,
and ettled down to work in
eRrnest on the next edi t ion 0:1 the
campus paper.
Meanwhile, Pat moaned over
the awful·tate of affa.ir-·, and
wondered how she eouid pO'sibly
-tick out another after noon with
1. In the tw weeks, ,;he had
known him. she all',,(ldy kne.w his
life hi ·ton and was aco uainted
with all his family as ~ge ll as
diction could acquaint one. he
wondered vaguely. wha t he would
find to t alk about next, as she
wearily pulled her trim green hat
over the shilling hair. That afte.r­noon,
AI and Pat went to a iittle
tea room, called "The Gatewav.'
It wa a qoiet little place . ;nd
they had e.xpected to be' alone to
ta lk ov~ ,' their pl'ogre-<, It never
\Va to be however, for a s they
entered the dimly lighted room,
they saw Jone y with his head on
his hand. but with the artist's light
of in pi ration i 11 hi: eye ~ , He
looked up when they approached,
and greeted them with a forced
gaiety,
"You 'c a fin e on e . Dick,' said
Pat, blushing shyly, "I haven't
-een you [or a long t ime."
·' Well. J've heen working hard,
bm Pat, I'd like your advi ce on
some thing ' when you're not too
btl 'y ."
Pat [Ol'gOt AJ and the un iver. e,
and her whole heart wa' in her
all'wel'. " Why. Dick, I-I-I'm
never too busy ior you."
"P at, do you mean that? '
·'W by.-I 'aid it, didn' t I ?"
After :l few minutes, t hey came
tu thei r sen~ e· . and remembered
AI-but Al had had the discretion
to withdraw.
H len Malone, '30 .
':'- ~- ...
Thcre is a majesty in ~impliclty,
which 1" far above the qllan lti ' of
wit.
In 7. Porreca . lYra!'! ' Callahan.
and E:thel' Merklinger have com­ple
~e d ~ome beauti ful " Ita)' lin ens
We know these will be VCI'Y wel­come
to those to whom t.hey will
be donated,
Housewife w tra.mp. ".if I give
you a piece of my pie. :,ou will nevel'
ret1ll'n ?"
Tramp: "\"'<:11. lD't'am, YOtl know
YOUl' own pie better tha.n 1 cio:'
Ancient History puzzles me
I never eouid see why
It J1 a.~ so many, many reigns
But ~tlll remains '0 ell'Y.
Teacher tin Biology elas ' : Which
te-8t,h do we ge ~ 1" t?
Student,! False ones.
~ - 'r
L. R : Have you heard tile gos­sip
today"
Helen G,: No,
L. R. : W(;ll. hen there co uldn't
have been a ny.
"Wha t. does Howard mean b:i
' >ndil1g me one carnation n. dn.,
right along?"
"Why. don't you kllow, be's sayi () ~
it with flowers and be s w~ters."
SI ter: "Mary, name a, collectiye
noun."
Mary ' .. ..\ vacuum cleaner."
';< - T
Teacher : This i the thu'd time
you've looked on her paper
Frosh: Yes. SIster. she doesn·t.
write plainly.
.1l-~
English TeacheJ': "Mary, why t!.!'e
'ou not preparec:i.? ·'
Mary: "I am prepared, you sai6
read 'Twelfth Night, or What, Y O'l
Will'. so I read "Wben Knighthoo(
was tn .Flower'."
+ - +
"Grandma, can you help me with
W1ls problem?" "1 could deal'. but do
you think it would be right? ..
'·No. I don't suppose so, but yO\l
migh t have a shot a t, it and s~e . "
Mother: Wh; dj~!< you give Tom­my
Jones your new baU. Dickie'?
Dickie: He nromised to let me be
Secretary or the i avy when he be­comes
Presid!'l1t of the Unit d
States."
~ - ~
When did Caes~r flr ·t, visit the
IrIsh?
"When he crossed &he Rhine and
wen! back to bridge it" (Bridget) .
0%<- ....
What, is always behind time '?
The back of &he clock.
8 - - ~
Why are umbrellas like good
e hri WallS?
Because they keep Lent well.
+-"i(
"Why were you late at school t.his
morning. Mary?"
"Why, th bell rang b'for I got
h ere."
~ - ~
J ack : Ma. Freddle's b en hurL 'IL
football,
Mother: O h. d~ar . wha does th-:
telegram Say?
Nose brokel1, How sball I have It
'et, Greek or Roman?
Page Erght T H E GLEA E'R
---------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------.-
Compliments of
A FRIE_JD
, '1'( ll-~Tl \'C l.;() 11)S
FelT{ CIl,LS
" tOm! 6944 Stone 6\.1415
Zweio'le Bros. b
, -- V . \ I'IETI E ~ I r­:->.\
L 'A _;E-- 'O
I u~l 't' mmplele ~l\"ks r r
~i;b a ~ for 111ell. ill both ~port- COliC.\' Is/and (Illd TI'.ras Hol.I'
(;\,1 i l'llIb~ wd~lllc(1 and I/al­illll'(;
d to SUil the feminine swing. \\' e !) ,Ii\' 'r E \'en'where
Caddie Hag-:; \'e ry altradi"c as
wdl a:; d1.lraiJic, ----------------------
Tennis !, anll1CI, l lecialI.' tlt:-
~ig-ll('d f r 'yirl player ',
,\II !!,radt:~ t)f eq\lipmCll l iWJ11
Ihc m 'L inexpensive l h,! will
give 'yooc! ser\'ln: to the lin cst
made,
.§rrantnm· .6
Phv IH.: , Olen\\' II IU lZ40
FARMEN
F 1\ l-'LUWE1 ~ ,'
ZERO ZONE
Edward E. Haubnel' LIFE-TIME REFRIGERATION
s , w. StallknecbL Installed in Nazareth College by
John C. Rossenbach)s
Funeral Home
028 JAY STREET
Genesee 300 Gene 'ee 364<5
Huber Electric CO,
G8 South Avenue
George Palmos
for
Light LUJl ches and
Refreshmellts
.321 Drivi ng P k .. cor, Br ezel t.
BASTIAN BROTHERS CO.
OFF'! 'lAL JEWELERS to
NAZARETH COLLEGE
"BILL ' TIEFEL, Representative
Howe & Rogers Co. cge-or9e: 03"rnstJrIZS~
CLINTON AVE. OUTH ~
Furniture, F!oor Covering, Gif~ -t'nrinte:I"C ~ '1(,)LlbG~f.e;N:
Shop Drapery, Lamp~ and Shades -t' J t' 'f) ')
Everything First Class L19~51 NodI) llJq;i,z,r Sil'ed
Raymond 0 , Paul
FUR LON G· W HIT E
PORiRArT
PHOTOGRAPH ERS
, ~ 8 M AtN ST. EAST
PHO Nl!th
S TONE 21 S'I'"O N It 3 259
DWYER
Electric Company
Incorporated
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
213 Monroe Ave.
7210--Stone--7211
Stone 5316 ~od)estc~ N, y,
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
J,J , CHrvllTT & ,ON
904 r 1AI. TREF.'f W EST
Phone Connection
-------------.---
Georg'e T. Boucher
F LORIST
422 Main Street East
Greenhouse, Br ig ht<?l1 , " y ,
OR
A DELIGHTFUL
PLACE '10 STOP
for
QUICK l\lEA L ,
SANDWICH
FOU IT AIN SPECIAL
ODENBACH
COFFEE SHOPPE
Compliments of
Hart's
Food Stores
Incorporated
SA VE HART'S COUPONS
Store All Over Town
Moser Studio, Inc.
''1' DIO and HOME
POHTRAIT ' RE
27 Climon AvC' nue NCll'th
Ho 'hester, New York ---------------------
David T. Moran
Electrical C on/rac/or
82 QU£N'rIN ROAD
Culver 1007