Gleaner_193210

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VOL VITI
·,oZ,'.RETH COlliGf
llB~
Published al Na::l1rclfl Colleg ... Roclwslcr. lY. V.
OCTOBER, 1932 No 1
Sisters Will Spend
Year of Study
College Extends Welcome ~ew Members Join
/ To "Sixty-four Freshmen Nazareth Faculty
At Oxford Another yellr hIlS rolled by, and
once more we welcome into our
Many His torical Places
Europe Induded in
Itinerary
an student body a new claa of fresh­men,
by far the lllrgest cla!lll that
has ever entered Nllzllreth Col­lege.
We want you to know,
Cla!lll of 1936, that we rejoice ex­ceedingly
to have you with I1S lit
Nuareth, to be leHow-aharer!! in
the many priceleS!! opportu nitie~
which our Alma Mater offen us.
Sister Rose Marie, the head of
Ure English Department, and Sis­ter
M. Raphael, the head of the
Latin Department, arc
October 15, attending
Univer$ity in England.
today,
Oxford
These
two membel'll of the Faculty of
Nazareth College left Roche3ter
in August to travel and study
abroad during the coming year.
Four golden yean are atretched
before you, lour incredibly ahort
yell r!!. Tf"ilIlBUre them, for they
hold much in store for you What
Nllzareth offers you is more than
an ordinllry educlltion. She ex­tends
to you her own convictions
and ideals on which you Clln model
your young lives. Accept them
Seniors
v
Hold Reception
For Entire Faculty
The Faculty of NllEareth Col­ege
were entertained at aRe.
:eption and Tea on Wednesdll}'
lrternoon, September 21, lit 3:<10
l'c\ock, by the members of the
ienior Class.
Mi!lll Mllry Moran wu Chair­l1an
of the II/hir; Miu Virginia
Kir!ICh, the Class President, and
.\li Il8 ~bbel Perdue, of the Clasa
:If 1932, poured. The Senior ClaM
:ormed the Reception Committee.
The Nllureth College colOr!!,
purple lind gold, were IIttrllc tively
;arried out in the table lind nora!
1ecorlltionll.
as your own; make them a part
of your own being. Then will
you, too, know the joy ot being
true daughters of Nllzareth.
Remember that the habits you
form now will have a great influ·
ence on the f uture course of your
lives. Four years, at an impres­aionable
period of life, are bound
to leave an indelible stamp on
your character. That b why, in
future years, you will rejoice in
the aS$ociations and contacts
which you make at Nazareth.
They cllnnot help but influence
you greatly, for, as Pope 118)'3,
"'Tis education forms the com·
mon mind,
Just as t he twig is bent the
tree's inclined."
Dolores Toole, '34.
Literary Club Holda
v' The ir Firs t Meeting
The Alice Meynell Literary Club
of Nnareth College held ita first
Bupper meeting lit the college on
Wednesday evening, October IIfth.
MiS!! Catherine Hock, newly·elect­ed
president. presided. Election
of officer!! took place with these
results: vice-president, MiM Vir·
ginill Winkler; secretary, MiS!!
Dorothy Groves; treasurer, MiS$
Lucile Kunz.
~ + - +- +
Million Society Electa
Officers for Year 1932·'33
At the first meeting of t he Stu­dent
Spiritual Society, the Miu ion
elections were held. Mildred
Hosenfeld is president; Frances
Owens, treasurer; and Kathleen
Whitfield, secretary.
The first MiSllion meeting of the
year Wa! held on Monday even­;
ng, October 10.
The Sisten arrived in New
York, Saturday, Augu&t 13, and
at noon that day they Bailed on
the Italian Line S. S. "Augustus"
for Nallles, Italy. Alter a de·
l,ghtful journey aerou the Atlan­tic,
they arrived at Naples on
Tuesday, August 23. From that
Italian city of glorio\l.l sunshine,
gaiety and brightness, Sister Rose
Marie lind Sister M. Raphllel
travelled to Rome, where they
spent five days, from Friday,
August 26, to Thurilday, Septem.
ber 1. "The Eternal City" is one
of two·Cold interest (or the keen
observer; the thrlll which accom­paniea.
the viewing of the ruin '
of paglln, luxur ious Rome is in·
comparable with the throbbing
JOY which fills one while visiting
the Catholic city, the "See of
Peter." Here, the nuns visited
the following places of interest:
the Pllntheon, Roman Forum,
Palatine Hill, Trojlln Forum, Bor.
ghese Gardens, the Pineio, Bui.
HCII of St. John Lateran, the
Capital Hill Museums, the ruin!
of the Theatre of Marcellus, Por.
tico of Octovia, Church of St.
Marie Maggiore, and the Basilica
of St. Peten, etc.
Of course the Sisters were
privileged with an audience with
the Holy Father. Thus, they were
enabled to see in the "Vatican
City" the place where Church His­ory
hu been mllde in the past
and wit! continue to be made until
the end of time.
Then, touring northward through
Viterbo, Orvieto and Perugia,
~i8iting the famed Au isi and
Siena, they IIrrived lit Florence on
Monday, September 5,-Florence,
the city that charms one with ita
atmosphere of the Middle Ages,
a ghost of the Old World, with in ..; +- >1> - +
glorious art galleries lind hialoric We welcome this yellr the re­bUildings.
"'ridIlY, September 9, turn to Nazareth of Sister J OBeph
found them at Genoll. Two dllYs Mary, who ha, been on leave of
later the nuns arrived lit Nice, the abaence for three yean. Sister
"Queen ot the Riviera"; thence I has been studying in Washington
on September 14 to Avignon, an- where she took her Ph. D. lit the
(Continued on page t hree) Clltholic University of America.
New De partmental Head a
With the opening of t he new
year, the Student Body greet. the
member1l of t he faculty. We
pledge our support and co-oper­ation
lind hope this year mRy
prove a s uccess.
New members h.ve been added
to the !IIcutty lind to them we
wish to extend. hearty welcome.
Rev. Norman F. Wagner, M. A.,
of the CMholic University of
Washington, heads the department
of Philosophy. The History de­pa.
rtment hilS engllged Mr. John
Mourllnt who received his 8 . A.
from Chicago University lind M.
A. at Harvard. Siater Joseph
Mary having received a B. A. at
Columbill and M. A. and Ph. D.
at the Catholic University, re­turns
to be profeuor of EudclI­lion.
The Latin department haa en­gllged
Sister M. Edwardine, B. A.,
New Rochelle, M. A. Canisius ; IIl so
Mr. Edward J . Lintz, B. A., C. n·
i.$iuJ. The Secretarial Course hIlS
a~ itt Instructor Miu Elil>;lIheth M.
Fake, B. S. , Skidmore. Mrs.
George McNeill, A. B., Univeuit)·
of Oregon, Grllduate of Emen on
College of Oratory, University of
Cali fornill and Columbia Univer_
sity is instructor of Expre!!JIion
and Public Speaking. Mr~. Ed­ward
Healy is in charge of the
course in Physic.1 Education and
Athletics.
To thia learned body of new
members, the Student Body wishes
every success for the school year
and a pleasant time in new sur­roundings.
Clltherine Hock, '33.
Congratulations Dean !
We extend our congntulll­lions
and aincef"il good wishes
to Sister Tereu. Marie, our
Dean, on her Feast Day,
October 15. We assure our
Dean of our love and loyillty.
lind hope she may enjoy
mllny more happy Fellat
Days.
Page Two
lliJ)r &iirUItH
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publi ~ hed monthly by the students ot
Na~al'cth College, Rochester, N. Y. (hlner M e m~r
Vol. VIII. OCTOBEH, 1932 No.1
S T A F F
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For Advertising nates, Call
NAZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine Street Phone, Glenwood 4014
-'-------'
Beginning A gain
Again we IItand at the threllhold of a new
scholntie year, and the future, bright with promise,
stretchu out before us. With mingled joy and
trepidation we return to school: joy at meeting and
greeting old friends and new; trepidation al the
t hought that the year's accomplishments depend
upon oUl"llelves.
For the Senion, this year, the last t hey will
!pend at NU;areth, will leave never-to·be·forgotten
memories to add to their already precious store.
The vision of Commencement t hat seemed $0 far
away lut June when another group of girlll in
academie garb stepped up to receive t he coveted
sheepskin approaches them more intimately. Not
infrequently now do they think of their great
day to come with il.!! happineu of ! uccen and sad­ne$!!
of parting.
The JunioTII look upon thi. year II! the time
when "dreams come true." They are now dis­tinguished
liS upperclassmen with the pleasure of
having "little sisters" in the fres hman clnss. This
is t heir "Prom year," 110 eagerly awaited. T?o,
they find their work, with specialization, in majOr
lind minor $ubjecu, entirely interesting. To them
thi, yen, in every respect, is preeminently dellir­IIble.
The Sophomores likewise anticipate what the
year will bring for them. They are being led into
the brolfd field of science this year, and are find­ing
many new and absorbing interest.. No longer
the youngest of the classes they feel now t ruly
experienced in the ways of college life.
Those who are entering NaZilreth liS Freshmen
look questioningly towards the future. Though
they are as yet a bit bewildered by t he diffe rence
from high school, they w!ll soon be entirely accus­tomed
to the new routine of college. Alrendy we
feel they are beginning to regard Nazareth with
the same loyalty and affection older studenb feel
for their Alma Mater. To them especially t he wish
is extended that they use the golden opportunitie~
that will surely come to them.
We ought all to re.olve now to put our ver)'
best into everything we do. The year holds infinite
polIIIibilitieB and we can do with them what we
will, at the very beg:nning.
Sagu of all tlmeJ have emphf\3ized the neces.
sity of making n good beg:nning "Well begun is
half done" run) the old proverb. The old Roman
pagans t hought beg nning~ or such great import­unce
that they named one of theil' deities, the god
THE GLEANER
Janus . a5 special patron of all beginningJ. We
who are Christians and Catholics place our begin­n'ngl
in the hands of God Who is our "Alpha and
Omega." With trusting heart'! we tilm to Him
now at the beginning of our school year and pray;
"Lord, now I take the Fut ure's out'!tretched hand,­The
rond ~ee lll S straight that leads to her Htrange
land
But w..h at dim turninga wa:t. Lord, Thou canat ~
And I, un.eeing, trust t hey turn to Thee."
H. H., '34.
Euc haris tic Con gress
"0 Ireland, isn't it grand you look
Like a bride in her rich adornin'?
And with all the pent-up love of my heart
I Lid you top 0' the mornin'!"
Like hom ing pigeons t hronged Ireland'lI far­flung
children for the Thirty-fi rst International
El:chari:; t 'c Congress held in Dublin t his put June.
Swelling the agg-I'egation were thousands of pil.
grimj from other countries r epr esenting in all
more than forty nation!!. What an awesome
a ,lIemblage of people! And why did they come!
They came,--oh, how glorious it is to !lOy it!­they
came to venerate the Holy Eucharillt. It
,;eems hardly credible in this century with religious
bel'eh in chaotic upheaval that so many people
coll('{'ted in one place to give honor and glory to
God.
Whllt a di<play of Christian faith and p:ety these
mOre thlln /I million worshippeu pre ~ented! Io' rom
,.It cor neri of the world they came to participate
in ceremonIes familiar to every Catholic. The
more one ponders t his stupendou~ fact, t he more
one reali~C11 the deep· rooted necessity of the
manifestation of religion.
Partici pants of that Congreu have said that the
enthus'um there was unpr('{'edented. Every man,
womlln and child responded to each occaaion with
'- fervor and ex ultation that was remarkable. For
that week the Church in all her splendor and
d'gn:ty gathered her diven children around her
and ministered unto them.
This demonst ntion is certainly an example of
the power and stability of t he Catholic Church.
Sueh a Congreu points to the intelligence of her
leaders. The hierarchy, I believe, is the best
educllted group of men in the world. The Catholic
program of education is designated to reach t he
child, the youth, the young woman and the young
m1ln. Her educationHI in stitutions are being recog­nize:!
more euh day as definitely sane and cultural
centen of learning. Nor can the world forget or
ignore the v.' t numbers of wOmen who !aerifice
t he:r lives to teach othel"$. The inestimable worth
:If their work Ii readily conceded. At present,
3S well a ) In the past, the Catholic is urged to be
e'ther an intelligent leader or an intelligent co­operative
follower in every field of human en·
deavor.
It is difficult to put in to words the marvel, the
magn~ ficenc~ of the spectacle such a ferve nt gath·
ering of people ]/Tesented to the world. During
that week of June, Dublin was t he cynosure of all
nations and all peoples. I wonder whether t he
· ignificance of it all really penetrated. D:d the
world l:ee through the eeremoniel, inspiring and
ed'fying n they were! I like to think that be·
Cllu,e of the Congress many errant £Ouls were
reunited to the Church; that even wilful soull
bowed down in joyouS humility. I like to visualize
that Congreu at Dublin as a powerful searchlight
p!!netrating the height! and depths of life and
exp03ing the violators and infringers of God's law;
as a giant magnet attracting all peoples ; and as
a m'raculou8 spring strengthen:ng and heaUng
mllnk:n!!.
Dorothy Groves, '34.
Friendships
Unknowingly, perhaps, as we
trip blithely down the pathway of
our college years, we are forming
associations which will endure
throughout our enti re livn. Only
once in our lifetime, during our
!chool days, are we given in just
the same way that unhurried op·
portunity to make friends.
The dawning of a new year
again brings with it a ho~t of
strange faces. College seems an
alien land during the first few
getting-acquainted daYB. Soon,
however, with the casual com·
raderie of youth, the barriers are
cast ruthlessly allide and the blur
of faces evolves into individ ual
personalities,-<:harming, ]Ileasing
penonalitiell.
Out of the ma~e of general
good·will and affectionate com­mun:
on two people turn to each
other and say "friend." There
may be times in the year! which
lie ahead when we will look at
friendship in the li",ht of bitter
disillusionment, and scoff, when
even those close attachments
which seemed so very real and
inviolable to u, in our college
days, will fade into unl·ea1itie~.
Let us anticipate such a diMp­po:
ntment by learning early to
differentia te between "friend" and
"acquaintance."
In the rush of activities and
whir of duties into which we will
be $ummarily t hrust at the end of
our college dsys, we will find no
surplus of time for the founding
of deep and la~ ting frie n dshi p ~.
Now in the daily intimades, the
cheerful give-and·take, the happ)'
comradeship of inter-cla" and i .....
tracle!s associations, we lire sow'
ing lIeedll which. please God, will
mature into pure, unselfish friend·
ships.
It ill a beautiful trust to be a
friend; it is a glorious honor to
have a friend. God .cems to
IItretch down His hand to you to
help you over the rough spots
th rough t he medium of a friend.
With Emenon we may !ay: "Many
there be who call themselvH our
friends; yet ah, if heaven sends
one, only one, so mated to our
Bo ul, to make our halt a whole,
rich beyond price are we."
E. M., '34.
0 - 0
OCTOBEU
Dull/eavea tll .... ed to '«II'/et,
TJu:n tel gold.
Sleapi"tI "HAmer'a baa"/,,1 lcavea
That awaued benealll a lazu breeze
Nelw al'e bl-iglltfll belld.
Oil, lIow call lip. be ai/mt,
Heal·t be rad-
Whe .. evel'U living tiling ia bl"iglt.t,
Radiant witll a gay delight,
To make II g)'ell wol"lll glad?
BeaLded Ma/oIl6, '36
!
Open Season for
Freshmen
The Hunting Season at N C.
was shorter thi. year by two day.
The College Dean of Game War.
den ~ decreed it 60. fo r the " IU"CS,
ervation of Wild Life in this Col.
lege." Naturally. the hunting
wu more inten$c than heretofore.
T uc3day morning the licl!n ~ed
hunlers dC$Ccnded upon the hunt­ing
grounds, armed to the teeth
with fiendish wcapon!l-fem:nine
ingenu;ty, lind an intenM! desire
to prove their skill. The prey,
marked wilh the brand of the
green hair-ribbon lind nllme p:a­card,
lIOught refuge oohind leavel
of book~ lind trees. Routed thence,
and rebranded with the mark of
the coiffure or r eversed dreu , they
weTe again turned into the lie!d.
For t hree days excitement rlln
high. indian_like, the hunten
stalked their quarry in woods lind
library, cafeteria and Btudy­indian_
like, they pounced upon
them; to rtured them; lulled them
into a deceptive Bense of sc<:ur:ty
and freedom, which was immedi_
ately d: srupted by renewed feroc_
ity in the chasc. The Game War_
dens stood aloof- interfering only
at some gross infringement of
hunting rules, by hunter or
huntee.
On the third day the hunten
held their lut camp. The game,
bagged at last, a nd herded to­gether,
cowered in fear at the
front of the Assembly. To supplant
the usual exchange of stories: "I
almost got one thlll big- but she
got away," each Diana brought
forth and exploited her spedal
booty.
Some of the game, as yet un­tamed,
",nllpped at their trllineu
with woeful futility. Their pathe­tic
nttempts were overlooked a8
vain effortl to regain life and
!' \)erty .... ithout a total loss of
dignity.
Finally the humanitarian in­stinct
prevlliled: the hunt wa~
endcd. The victims, IItill dazed,
were led forth from the scene
of their subJugstion; fed by their
per!ecuton; and sent back into
the forest of education wh ~ch once
more offe red "Green fields and
putures new" to their weary feet.
F. F ., '35.
+ - + - +
NAZARETH GIRLS
IN TOURNAMENT
This year two Nazareth girls,
Kay Hoek, das. of '33, and Ger­trude
Trott, daS!! of '34, were con­tenders
for the City Link cham­p:
ons hip. In the quarfying round
Kay, as always, played brilliantly
with a score of ll2 to take the
medalist. Later Gertrude and she
paired for a splendid game which
Kay won by two up. Both girls
played well and we congratulah:
them on their part in the tourna-ment.
Frances Owens, '34.
T HE G L EANER
J.
Study Club Organizes
For New Year
Father Garesche
{ Addresses Assembly
The Nazareth College Study
Club, which was newly organized
last April, held it! initial meeting
of t hb year on Wedne,day even ·
ing, October 5.
Plans were form ulated for the
coming year, and t he topic fo r
discuuion by the members of the
Club wu chosen. Misa Mary
Moran, the Prel!.ident, pre3ided. A
Coast.tution was drawn up by the
executive board and pre~ented to
the group for their approval.
"Peaee Trends," by Anna D,ll
Gamble, nepr escntative of t~e
National Co u n c i I of Cathohe
Women on the Nationel Cat holic
Welfare Conference's Joint Com­mittee
on Peace, at t he Eleventh
Annual Convention of the N. C.
C. W., wu read and discussed.
The Graduate memheril were
extended an invitat:on to attend
the meeting by the Secretary,
Miu Elinor Roche.
M. Ai. M., '33.
" _ 011 _ 01<
Sisters Study at Oxf ord
(Continued from page one)
other city linked with t he Ancient
World and famous for its four­teenth_
century Pa pal Palace.
Their itiner ary then made it
posaible for them to catch a
glimpse of Switzerland. F rom
Geneva lo Montrcux, the n to in­terlaken,
and lastly t hey vi sited
Lucerne. Alter viewing the snow­clad
Alpine peaks, and the beau_
tiful picture,que lake] of Switzer_
land, the Sisters return once more
to Italy.
Thus, on September 25, Sister
Rose Marie and Sister M. Raphael
entered Milan, noted for Ita
Cathedrals a nd Gallerie~, and
especially the Convent of Santa
Maria dello Gracia, where the
celebrated picture, "The Last Sup­per,"
by Leonardo ds Vinci is
pre~rved. From Milan they jour­neyed
to the romantie "city of
canals," Venice, and remai ned
there from September 28 to Oc­tober
1.
Again the nuns left Italy and
this time they traversed to M un_
ieh, Germany; then to He!delherg,
t he seat of the world-famed Uni_
ver,ity. After vis iting at Cologne
t hey departed from German)' and
proceeded to Brussels, Belgium.
On Monday, October 10, the
Sisten arrived at Ostend. Alter
c rosaing the English Channel and
landing at Dover, they continued
by train to London, and finally
terminated their journey at Ox­ford,
England. Here at Odor,1
the Sislen intend to devote t heir
time to s pecial work in the fielda
of English and Latin, res pc<:tively
and to join t he FaCUlty of Naza_
reth College aga:n for the Year
1933_ 1934.
Mary M. Moran, '33.
Discusses Catholic Action
It was the great privilege and
pleasure of the faeulty and stu­dent
body of Nazareth College on
the afternoon of September 2ll, to
hear the Reverend Edward Gares­che,
S. J ., widely known as an
aut hOl", artist and leader of
Catholic movements everywhere.
Father Garesche ehose as his
topic for discussion " The Field
Before UI," Catholie Action,
which can be Bummed up in the
words of Pius XI, "the ]>art of the
laity in the apostalate of the hier­archy."
He showed U3 how im­portant
a part Catholic $tudent..!
ean play in the furthering of
Catholic Action. We have valu_
able means in our hands for dis­seminating
Catholic idcnls a nd
culture. Through .lipreading Catho­lic
literature, creative writing,
social service work, lind aid to the
miS!!ions, we can do a tremendous
amount of good towards Ihis great
work, advocated nnd cherished by
o ur Holy Fnther.
A leader himself in Catholic
Action, Father Garesche is ac­quain
ted with every phase of the
great work in a practical way.
He hiS been actively engaged in
the work of the Catholic Pr eS!! as
as!!ociate editor of "America,"
editor of "Hospital Progre3ll," and
founder and fint editor of the
"Queen's Work," the organ of the
Sodality. He is the founder of
the Sodality Movement in the
United States. Here in our own
city he started it in Ill16. lie be_
came aequainted with European
phases of Catholic Action in
fo'rance. In Rome he organized 1\
congreM of 80dalitie$. One of the
most noteworthy examples of hil
aceomplishmenh is t he Federation
of NUl"!lCl! founded by him and in­eluding
now s e ven hundred hos­pitals
all over the world lie
hopes in the near future to bring
10 fruition his plan of founding
Catholic club" for young men and
young women cor r e~ponding to
the Y. M. C. A. lind the Y. W: C. A.
At present he if in the midst of
plnns for a great meeti ng of
Catholic nun.eJ through the Fed_
eration to be held in Lourdes in
Ill33. He i n v;te ~ all for whom it
is pouible to be present at this
mighty celebrat'on in honor of
our Blessed Mother.
Fllther Gnre,che is, bes ides all
his other act:vit e a, in charge of
t he Catholic Med 'cal Itiiu ions of
America which communicate with
and supply medicine! to mission_
aries in all parts of the world. His
work in thb field is truly admir_
able.
Nazareth will long remember
the inspir:ng lecture of this fam_
ous priest whooe life is $0 exem­plary
of the pO.l!ib:lities of Catho_
lie Action .
H. H., '34.
Pnge Three
Students' Associati
Active Again
Officers A, k Co-opera ti,
The Undergraduate Auocia
has entered upon another yea)
activity. Past experience
proved the worth of the organ
tion beyond all doubt so that
regular ThuT!!day period for ~
dents' Hour has been reserved
us again t his year.
The purpose of the AlIIIQCiat
is a wonhy one: the developm
of initiation in students by giv
them a share in their own gove
ment and to foster reliability I
self control. The succeu of
organization depends entirely ,
one the co-operation of every s
dent with the laws of the sch
and the contribution of ideas 8
eriticisms at the weekly meetin
The previous record of (
Undergraduate Auociation ia at
that it will call for the best
everybody to mai ntllin the 8tal
IIrd. We are abo indebted to t
facul ty who have given us t
time at t heir expense, and 0
graUtude may best be expre$ll
by using it to the advantsge
the college.
Betty Griffin, '33.
+ - +- +
The Month of the
Rosary
The "season of mists and ml
low fruitf ulness" il again with u
October, the lovely month of tl
rosary. There is beauty ever:
where during this enchanting tilT
of year: riots of color, red lin
orange lind gold, under the eler
blue sky of day; glorious l unse'
setting the western heaver
IIflame; magic of harvest moo
when the cr isp a utumn night ha
made its swift deseent over th
world.
How fitting that this beautif\)
month should be dedicated to th
Queen of the Holy Rosary! Al
of Mllry'a children should lov
October because their Blesse<
Mother is honored then in ,
special way. The rOllary, recite,
during t his month, is the mos
eflkacious means of reachin!
Mary. She herself instituted it
and must t herefore cherish it in·
deed . It should be a happy ant
eonsoling thought for us thai
Mary's intercession on our behaU
cannot fail, and that t his powerful
interce;s!!.ion is so simply gained
by mean l of the rosary,_
t hought likewise thllt will spur u!
on to frequent and fervent use or
our rO.'<8.rie~ during the month of
October.
H. lI., '34.
Pltlre Four
Dei AL
UE
The Senior Clan enjoyed a very
pleuant picnic the dlly College reo
opened, at the summer home of
Miu Mabel Purdue, at Willow
Beach. .-. ltIi!\!l J osephine Koch wu pres·
ent recently at a formlll din ner
dance lit the Brooklell Country
Club. .-. MisB Jane Hutc hinson enter­tllined
at luncheon lind bridge for
her friends at her home in Pitbo.­ford.
.-. Tau Zeta Sorority hlld it) first
meeting of the yellr at the home
of Miu Helen .L-oui.se Whalen . MiSll Mary Conllln motored to
Cornell University to see the Cor­nell-
Niagara footblill game on
Odober I.
+ - +
MiSll Mary Thaney hlld a" her
gue!t last week-end, Miu Jean
Reynolds.
+ - .
MiQ Marion Miller motored to
St. Bonaventure College, Rock
City and Alleghany State I'lirk
recently and had a very enjoYlible
time. .-. Mi s~ Genevieve Meisenzuhl was
present at a dance given by the
Delta Up3i1on ~'raternity on the
University of Rochelter Campus. .-+
Miss 1\Iargllret Sigl atlended the
first University 01 Rochester foot­ball
game played in the home
stadium. +-.
Miss Anne l..arkin w .. hostess
at the first meeting of the Tau
Delta Sorority. h-el.d 1 11 her home. Miue. lrhlrjon Bradley, Jose­phine
Suu and Lucille Odenbach
were present at t he fll"lIt Mendi­cant
dance given at the Univel"llity
of RocheUer.
+ - +
i'lliuel Mildred Durnherr and
Margaret Meisenzahl IIttended the
Hobart-Kenyon game and were
gue8U at a tea dance given by the
Sigma Chi Prllternity of Hobart
College.
>{, - +- +
MisllC" Mildred Burke. '32, Mary
Moran and Virginia Rice were en·
tertained by Miss Hilda Connor at
her Summer home at Conesu8 Lake.
T ilE GLEANER
Juniors Entertain
Freshmen at Lake
On Saturday IIfternoon , Sep­tember
10, gue3\.l1 began to arrive
al the Odenbach Hotel at Manitou
Beach. It waJ the occasion of
the f'reshman-Junior hou3e party
to which everyone had been look­ing
forward for many weeks.
Carll rolled up to the veranda,
auto doo~ were quickl)' opene,\
and girls stepped out to be wel­comed
most heartily by their big
sistel"ll. The veranda served IU 1\
Bort of reception room, where
everyone met everyone else.
A fte r aU the girls had IIrrivcd
and been shown t heir rooms a very
important event took place in the
large reading room of the hotel.
The names of all the F're3hman
were attached to gold lind purple
ribbons lind placed in a large
round bo)[ 111$0 attractively decor­rated
with purple and gold. Each
member of the Junior clus drew
a card on which WBJ written the
nllme of her little sister. Because
of the larger number of FrC!hmen
many of the Juniors were fortun­ate
in drawing the names of two
little sisteTll.
Supper was then announced,
after which the girls retired to
their rooms to prepare for the
evening's festivity, The dance
was II huge succeu, but all too
soon it wag over and after good­nights
had been said, quiet settled
upon the hotel.
Sunday morning everyone wu
up very early. BreakCut was
served at seven o'clock. Many of
the girls hurried to attend the
eight o'clock man at St. Mary's
Church in Hilton. The otheTl! at.­tended
the nine_thirty ma8S. The
remainder of the morning passe:!
quickly and at one o'clock we all
sat down to partake of a nHut
delicious dinner. After dinner
WII3 Berved an enjoyllble ente'"·
tainment depicting a day spent at
Natareth College, WII3 given by
memberll of the Junior Clau.
As the afternoon drew to a
close fond good-byes were ex­changed
and all left with memo
ories of a ,"ery happy and en joy­able
week-end during which many
last;ng friendships were made.
G. T., '34
+->10 - >10
Retreat Held
October 17·20
The annual retreat of the col.
lege was held October 17 to 20.
Nazareth Was privileged to have
8.1 retreat master this ye:lr Rev.
Wilfrid J>aTllOns, S. J, editor of
the Catholic publication "America."
We feel that Father Pauon,
honored us by coming to Roches­ter
for this event, and hop ~ we
have made, un:ler hi.i guidance,
1\ fruitful retreat.
I About the Campus
with a Frosh
Advice to readera-
One should pouel! 1\ Winchell' .. 1'--­dictionary
before auempting to
interpret the following column.
Of courlle you know W.lter Min· I ;~;;~.;;;d
September rolled around
the Boarder rankJ wert'
by five new recruibl.
chell?!! Ellen Horan found their
Th:, may be 1\ new t ype of wr:t
ing to m0.1 of you- but I ~hall
try to find II bit of l1eW& or inter- I c"n.g.
est to you all.
Andover in South­'
rhey are the fi rst
that city to our
Eileen Burns add. one
As a beginner-ju~t how many to the debt that we al.
of our college coeds remember
that 6ub-treshman tell-held dur_
Ing one after-morning of the not
too warm day~ of June-! Thanh
to the faculty lind Bt uden ~ of
Nnllreth College!! !
owe to Auburn. Abbi~
haib from She is b., .;,,;,',.d,
com-
A hellJ"ty thanks to our ga.-rand
Big-Sisten-for that e:<tra Bwelle- d:d any of the I~ochel.
gant house I)arty, of September ,_,,:;, ,:. hear the !Shout that went
11 just before we became The the dinner table that Sun.
.'reshman-!! when one of "our" &":r13
A couple of orchids to those I :_:::::~~ ,tohna t thshee Bcweanse haenrde -atno·
nice Sophomorea-we really were- Elcllnor Heieck came
n't treated .80 badly - We must Margaret Blumrick
thllnk ~'ou for that much welcome to Eel! her ! Well, I gueu!
party a8 lin aftermath of the initi-ation_
Were we hungry-I ~k Kate McCarthy, Mary Geherin.
you!!!- Many thanks! Reynold5, and Flouie Plynn
Three cheers for the Seniors!- entertained at bridge by
Morrissey and Jane Hutch-
Don't they look very distingui!hed their homes.
in their cap3 and gowns?-We
would like to know you II lot bet- i T"~;;b ;have we II traveller! Marg.
ter, Senio.... He re'a for II better Will one of thOll!! lucky
acquaintance! was in Ogunquit, Maine
We-freshmen.marvel at the con_ the 100% totality of the
duction of the College meetinga.
Do you think we'll ever learn? lIeen OUr Ind:an in
(Wha1-1 No i'lirliamentary We scarcely recogni~ed
LawT) Virginia Nugent after her summer
at Loon Lake.
Give a look and learn!! Although the Boarder Legion is
A troup of freShmen were so not yet a circus troup, we have
fond of their initiation gel-up- an animal trainer among U ~. If
that they wlilked to the gym un· believe it ask Joe Boyer
consciously dressed ill the afore. three bears.
said rllshlon. Did you say fresh_
men? "Ally Al1talk."
If the uPller c lassmen would I{ 01< _ 01< _ 01<
like II few le ssons ill hurdle jump_
ing or relay J"ace!l--<:all on the l ~iod'i1'ty Launches
frosh_. y 'P
Margllret Grime!, '36. ear s rogram
>10 _ 01< _ >10
MY CASTLE OJ.' OREAilIS
Higlt Ul' ill 'It~ 1110";011. ltea\1~""
1I'1t~,·~ tlt ~ I'ed lUll liJlb cae/lillI/itt,
t will Imild 11111 10llc 1I"ell c(JllI ..
And Ii" .. ill God' • • IVC .. t IiI/itt.
AboWl tlte pUI'pie ct"'"o"",,
Wier" tit" peak. co",bl'uc" lit" .k",
t will ,it ill "'II lowe .. wiudow
A lld It"otci Ih" •• 01 I/O b".
Not etlom tlte .oal·int/ fClt/le
Tltat ,.CU(ltu tit .. hit/hClI "idge,
Shull Jilld the Ixm .. 11I e nl'"Clllte
A t tit, jI)()t oj 11111 '"fdllbolV b,·,dt/c.
I ,uil/ live 111 .i/elll dOllli";o,,,
'Nealh, .lde. of trZ" .. C blue,
Ami there 0>1 ~1!,!-ki88Cd w"mmit
MlJ d,.tmu, will ,til come tJ"lIC.
BU" o,' N. Ro(he, '35.
The good ship "Sodality" has
been launched and all its crew [n_
cluding every student of the col­lege
ill on hand to see that it
reaches ibl port:-"Succeu."
What are the profits of this
voyage?
1. IncreaBed devotion to the
BlCS!led Mother and her Son from
which endle$!! favon both sp:ritual
and temporal will be reee:ved.
2. The spirit of sociability and
frie ndship will be fostered
3. "Active Catho!icity" will be
our motto and the ~ pread of faith
our aim. How are you go~ ng to
do that? That'll for you to uy.
The ship is about to embark,
are you ready? If so-hop on
now, for the voyage is to be a
I happy one.
I Margar~t Toombs, '33.
THE GLEANEH Page Five
AS YOU SOW
A S t o r r
Ellen tiptoed down the alai rd
as the first break of dawn waa
brightening the aky. She glanced
hurriedly into the long mirror at
t he foot of the atairs and with a
smile of utidaetion I50 rtly un­locked
the door and wenl out.
Hallowe'en
was sharp and clear ;
moon made alternate
Breathless, she resched the (;p~t r .0 ••< .0. certainty and vague­where
Stewart was to meet her. ne». Black claws reached out
after me, enveloping me just as
an octopus encireles his victim in
a death-embrace. Wildly, I strug­gled
from the terr ifying shadow
and found my$elf again in a safe
patch of light. When I looked up,
I aaw the moon placidly floating
along, amid a galaxy of staTS. He
~miled at mc, and, in my relief,
I smiled back at him, for a long
path of light strekhed .hefore lIle
Sudenly this path was d'mmed,
and then practically blotted out .
In consternation I gazed up at
the moon, but only tiny portions
here a nd t here were vi s.:ble. A
dreadful creature, undoubtedly
the storied witch, stared down at
me. A quick gust of wind blew
the witch away; the man in the
moon smiled more broadly than
ever. I laughed aloud, for now I
understood the real meaning of
his smile. He was the one who
caused my terror by looming be­hind
the t rees so that they would
cast hideous shadows. The witch
was merely a cloud he had sum_
moned to his aid. The arrival of
another Hallowe'en had vividly re­called
the speetres of my child­hood.
a wave of di sappointment cam('
over her as she noticed that he
had not yet arrived. While at-­tempting,
somewhat awkwardly,
to crouch into the bU3hes which
shielded a large house from the
confus:on of the ~tree t, ahe wu
arre:oted by tho Ehrill 'sound of a
horn .... Stewart had come.
She cli mbed in buide him, and,
pointing a dainty little nnger,
~old ed in mock fashion-"A
groom late for hi. own wedd 'ng
You will never have another
chance, Stewart Miller," ahe fin_
ished a! she nestled close beside
him.
They sped toward Northely, a
village some fifty milel aWIlY.
Early Mus hll.d jult ended when
t hey arrived at the smllll country
chureh. Ellen led Stewart, I5Ome­what
timidly, up to the sacristy.
A slight suggestion of nervous­neu
ruffled her perfeet po:se as
she rapped on the door. A pleas­ant
voice invited them to come in.
Ellen introduced heuelf and her
fiance to Father Hogan, a robu3t
man with keen grey eyeJ and criap
black hair. An unu3ual smile
pillyed across his wide serious
mouth II! he studied Ellen, inter­estedly.
Without prel;m:naries she ex­pla:
ned thllt they desired to be
married right away.
D. S., '35.
seemed reasonable, but in this, no
lie didn't want her to marry be-she
was too young for
S' ••• ",., and besides he didn't be­"
Let u step over to my house
next door where we can talk more
comfortably," suggeated the priedt
He led the way into II ~ mllll but I ~; ;~',~;:;
neatly furni~ h ed study. Book I'
didn't
get along
con3ented
a prie~t, and ahe
quite a lot. Ellen
her father was
prejudiced beeause he
Stewart were runn'ng oppo­each
other in the election for
Comptroller.
Hogan raised his hand
her to ato p. lI er atory
too clear to the wise priest .
t urned to Miller.
shelves filled to capacity l:ned
three walls. A brown . tone fire
place opposite the door gave t he
room a rough, manish appearance.
In one corner there was a small
bron:.e statue of Sl. Augustine,
and over the fire-place hung a
pictUre of the Sacred Heart. On
a table, which was a pparently
used as a desk, NIt a picture of
an old priest who had hel ped him
when doubt of the right phil­olophy
of life had t hreatened to 1;.,,,;,;,;,: Miller!" he
wait'ng for
ruin hi . life. Four chaIrs com_ "There ha:l
prised the remaining furnIture. conten_
antArifetse,r Feaxtchhearn gH:ongga na afsekwed pilfe ahse- ,f:i ':;~":;:"(,,:';',,~m~'~J:';'~'~:r::'::,~;
might $ee thei r marriage license. I .,. -'''-.' - ,
Stewar t extended it. Holding it to
careleuly in his hand the priC!t
qUC!tioned further.
fatHheard? Ellen the consent of her I:l:~~:~~:'
She explained how lacking in
understanding her fath er really
wa9 at tim et. In other thinia he
S. S. C. NEWS
The Students' Spiritual Society
of Na:.areth College haa re ~umed
the aplendid work of ita former
leaden. The apread of active
Catholicity., well aa the spiritual
guidance of its member. is sspired
to by the Sodality. The leaden
of the organi1'.Rtion with the gen­eroua
and enthusiastic support of
t he atudenty body a re anticipating
a lively and succeu ful year.
The chairmen of t he various
committees have already formu­lated
plan ~ for the coming year
and if ent husiastk workers are
certain to achieve BucceSB, t he suc­cellll
of the S. S. C. for HlS2 is
a!!!!ured.
The Sodality ofti cers for the
coming year arc:
President-Margaret Toomhs
Secretary- Estelle Mehan
Treaaurer-Esther Gargano
Chairman of Apostalic Com-mittee-
Josephine Boyer
Chairman of Catholic Literature
Committee-Jefln Reynolds
Chairman of Eucharistic Com­mittee-
Jane Naylon
Chairman of Our Lady'a Com­mittee-
Margaret Blumrick
Chairman of Publicity Commit-­te_
Eloise Schwind <- .
Mias Margaret Toombs, presi­dent
of the S. S. C., has been
chosen representllive of Nazareth
College on t he Students' Advisory
Board in St. Loui •.
I +- +
V Two fo rmer presidents uf th~
S. S. C., Miu Helen Cunlert, 'Sl,
and Mias Mary Leary, 'S2, attend­ed
t he Catholic Evidence Gild
Convention in New York City,
September SO to October 2.
+- '1'
Remember that t he month of
October has been set Mide for
special devotion to Our I,ady.
Don't let it slip by without a
daily rosary. Come on, Sodali8ts,
let'. make a 100% offering to
Mary!
Eloise Schwind, '34.
us
Do We Appreciate
Music?
Those of U5 who have been a[­forded
a nlUsical education along
with our scholastic training can
rightly boast of our good fortune
if we have learned one thing- to
really appreciate music.
Music is an art and to treat it
as such, one must go deeper than
technique or sound. It may be
interpreted, and this "equi res a
wide education, a sympathy with
human nature and power to ap.
preciate the finest details and not
only the extremes of t hings. To
be able to do thia, much time and
atudy must be given to the 8ub­ject
and it is pr eeisely this which
we Americans of today fail to do.
The musical public of our country
is either too busy or too phleg­matic
to treat music u an art,
and it looks upon it only as an
amusement and a pastime. There
are hundreds of people through­out
t he nation who will ait in a
crowded t heater or concert hall
and listen to a beautiful concert
given by noted artists, but how
many of the~e so-called " music
lovers" would be perfectiy willing
to devote the same amount of
time to reading and to the Bcquir_
ing of an understanding of what
t hey hear! On the part of many
such activi ty would be considered
but a mere waste of time, and it
is here that the great mistake i.
made.
Furthermore, such persona fai l
to see that really to enjoy muak,
its mode of expression, emotion.
and fe eling must be given con_
sideration. One must have learned
to arouse his feelings and to throw
himself into the very mood of the
and marry his daughter. Are composition to which he listens YOIl before he can say that he really
considering .... " appreeiates music.
Both Ellen and Stewart jumpcd
to t heir fee t interrupting the The following quotation Bums
up briefly the manner of acquir-pri"
t. ing true appreciation and the
"We didn't come here to bc value it will hold for us: "Love
lectured at. I think you are going for the dallSic and the best mod��beyond
the limits of your profes- ern works must come from a
sion, Father. Marry 1,1, now or we study of both and from hearing
will go to the Just.:ce of the
Peace," cried Ellen, infuriated be- t hem presented repeatedly by in­yond
contr ol. terpreters. Such appreciation will
Stewart already had her by the :~~ic~o t~:eto~=:I~f ~n~:.~el~:e.~,nd
arm and was pushing her towards
the door. Margaret Wegman, '34.
" Allright," in terr upted Father 1·--------------­Hogan,
"I'll marry you, and may .'ather Hogan gave t hem his bless­God
bless you." Stewart inad- ing and advised them to pray that
ve rtently .igned the agreement God would make their marriage
that any children born of thiB happy. The young couple drove
union would be rai sed in th( away, after Father Hogan had re­Catholic
fllith. Then the priest fused the generou3 offering of the
summoned hia houl ekeeper and an groom.
Irish womnn who lived next dool Because the ca mpaign WIiS a,
to be witnene3 to the marriage. (Continued on page ~even)
Puge Six
"THE BURNING BUSH"
Si • • id Undo.,1
"The Burning Bush," by Sigrid
Undset, b a sequel to "The Wild
Orchid," but it can be unde,..tood
and enjoyed by us who have not
"ead the preceding book. The
scene i~ laid in Norway, starting
in the year IlliG, and continuing
through the yea,.. up to the pre~·
ent time. Paul Selmer is man-ien
to u rather frivolous womun,
Bjorg. Their mnrringe i ~ not very
hnppy; there lI]"e con61nnt ~o urces
of f riction, one of which i6 Paul's
leaning toward Clltholici6m, which
Bjorg will not understand or be
in sympathy with.
Mrs. Undset is very blunt and
straightforward in her sto ry of the
problems 01 life in this mode:n
world. Her characters and situn­tiona
ill!em true to life , more 90
than we usually find In a novel.
When Paul had finally de<:ided tu
be instructed in t he ClIlholic Caith,
full of enthusiasm, he went to the
priest for ins truction. Upon being
given II sim ple. sehool Cate<:hism
and told to study It, he experi_
enced a feeli ng of great diul)­pointmenL
He had e:o:pe<:ted that
he must immediately confe!s the
actions 01 hi. past life. His dis·
ciplining of his little daughter,
Sunnie, and her reactions are
startlingly human.
The style of M rl . Undset'! work
is unusual. In t he midst of con·
versation, she diverges lind 1)I'e­senti!
the thoughts of the 1)lIrtici.
pants, which give us much infor·
mation. At the &lime time, this
chll.rllcteristic of t he lLuthor makes
the story more engrO$~ ing lind
more humlln. "The Burning Bush"
i. not hy IIny melln! a light novel,
hut it i ~ II very absorbing one.
O. S., '35.
+ - + - +
The Library
Lamb teUs UB in one of hi,
eSllaYJ how he grieved at seeing
the gaps on his bookshelf due to
the theory t hat a book belongs
to t he one who can mske best U$e
o fit. Unlike Lamb, our Librarian
will rejoice in, rllther than IIOr·
row over the empty Ipacu on the
shelves as long as they do not be­come
IlermanenL
If you like to fi nish your library
assignment quickly; if you can't
read and Usten lit the II&me time;
if it takes you more t han two
wcek. to read a book; then you
will be interested in t he Jibrllry
rules which ara posted on the
door. They lLre put there for your
plellsure, not for your punish.
ment.
THE GLEANER
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
The modern world Clln not boa~t Huge stadiums had been erected,
of philosophers comparllble to new t rllcks we re laid, homes for
Socrates. Plato, or Aristatle. Nor t he athletu hlld been conuructed
can it prCl!ent to po.;ter:ty such a with all the acceuories and equip.
genius as Homer. But the world ment neceu ary for their physical
of todllY challenges the a thletes of training. In one section of Los
ancient Greece to equal the Angele3 a group of housel were
records established b)' our own built especially for thia purpose
young men and women in LOl and it resembled a min'ature city.
Angele.! during July and AUgUlt. The progTlclm of t he Olymp:c
Athletes from all over the world Games olfered a variety of con·
gathered in Los Angele. to take tests which WM keenly e njoyed
part in t he 11I32 Olymp·cs. The ~ e by 1111 who attended tbe games
were some fifty nlltion1 repre· As for the conteaU), ]"ecord ~ were
sented. The participants hlld broken and othen e~tablished in
l pent years of tireless effort in almost every field of , porh .
training and developing them. I Gertrude Trott, '34.
se lves for the event. + _ 01<
The city of Los AngeleJ had Tenn is plllye,..' Our courts are
a lso passed several yean in pre- in wonderful condition having
pll ration for the host of athletel . been rolled Ilnd morked recently
No matter how great our love ' After long yea,.. of read:ng about
for old books may be it need not Europe&n [ite rature and culture,
keep us from making the IIC' America has welcomed with joy
quaintance of the new one.! which "Americlln Llte rllture and Cul­are
placed on display on the shelf ture," by Knight.
under the library bulletin board. Now t hat Public Spellking
New IIcquaintances in the world clan es have a roused our interest
of books soon join the ranks of in all forma of vocal expression
such old favorites as "Our Lady's we shall find "The Stage and t he
Choir," an anthology of Clltholic School," by Armllney doubly de­religious
verse by nuns of which lightful and inst ructive Those
Braithwaite ia the Compiler, "The who are not already ~cience loven
Mirror of the Months" by Sheila. are especially invited by iIIalisoff
Kaye_Smith, "Times and Tend· to "Meet t he Sciences" in his new
encies" by Agnes Repplier, Owen book of that title. A book from
Francis Dudley's "The Shadow on which we can learn much in our
the Earth" and "The Masterful leisure momen tl! i~ "Art in Every­Monk,"
"Afoot in Italy, by Gib· dllY Life," by Goldst ein. For the
bon6, "Jadwiga," by Kellogg, mo!"e earnest student of art
"The Tragic Queen, by Dllker, "These Splendid Puinteu," by
and "The Education of a Prin· Vasari will provide a wider field
cess," hy Marie, Grand Duche!!s of for knowledge and appreciation.
RU!l!!ia. Among the last books to When we have read these and
come into tbe library last year accepted Winkle's introduction to
were "The Samaritans of Ma· "Morglln the J',1l1gn ifl cent" and
lokai," by Dutton and Bibesea's that of Charteris to "John Sar.
"Crusade for the Anemone," "St. gent" as well as n:ad "The Ed·
Ignatius.," by Christopher Hollis, wardian!l," a novel by Sackville­and
"Saint Teresa of Avila," by West, we . hllll have made II great
Bertrand were added to the col· start toward catching up with the
lection of biographies of saint>! publi.hers in the race between
last year. production and consumption of
During the vacation books have Iite rlltu re.
been coming into the library. Although browsing in a library
The history cJa!l!!el will be inter- is a Irreat delight when time is
eated in " King Spired" in which plentiful, it become. a painful
Lewis conducts us t hrough Lou;' neceu ity to the Itudent who dol!'!
Xl's political sp:derweb and, best not know the !cientific use of the
of all, edricate.! u.! from the library when time is searee. For
strong fine fibre! of undeveloped this reason the l"brarian invites
thought in which many wr:tet!! on any who desire it to a pply to her
tbi" period of history leave their for in$truction in the u!e of the
reader~ enme~hed. Our knowledlretlibrary. Likewise anyone inter_
of Roman life gleaned [rom our ested in librllry work as a profes·
Latin cour~es is greatly null" Hion may obtain information con.
mented by reading "Roman Edu. cerning education necessnry and
cation" by Gwynn. This year we schools of il"l¥truction by applying I find "A Primer of Money," by to the librarian.
I Woodward unusually appropriate.i Elinor N. Roche, '35.
Frosh (rushing into t he libra.
ry): "Quick I want the life of
Caesar."
Miss Reichenberger: ·'Sorry.
but Brutus be.at -yo.u to it." Prof.: " Give me an eXllm ple of
period furniture."
Frosh: "Well, I should lIay an
eledric chllir; .it- en.ds II sentence." She: "Wonder what t"me it is?
I'm invited to a tell and my watch
isn't going."
He: " Why? Wasn't your watch
invited?" "- . Soph: "What did I get in the
tesH"
Prof: "Zero."
Soph: "Wel.l, -th.at' ll. nothing." Miss Fake (in BUS:neS8 Arith·
metic ): "Now is there anyone
t hat can't see that example!"
Mil Mykins: "I Clln'L"
M. F. : " Why not!"
Mil: " Because I haven't my
gla~s." .-. Smith: " What's the idea of
3treuhing that awning between
those two buildinp!"
J ones : "Ob, I'm j ust making a
hou$e to house. c-an.va s." Miss White : "If Shakespellre
were alive today would he not be
looked upon as a remarkable
mlln!"
K. G.: "I'll say so, he'd be 300
yeat!! old." .-. Doctor (lifter exam.): " lI ow
far were you from the correct
answer!"
Virg;n:a: "Ahout two ~eat>!."
'1< - +
Do hope thllt not more than
twenty people are carrying ink
bottles when the fire bell for drill
rings 'cause remember whllt we
were told-"Drop everything and
run."
We have broken into pr'n~ ag1lin
because one of the atudent~ 11'81
lIOCially indined.
oio - ':'
He: "Once upon a t·me there
was a Mama Bigger, Papa Bigger
and Baby Bigger. Now who wa.
Bigges t!"
She: "Who!"
He: " Baby B'gger, becaule h ~
was a little bigger."
+ - '"
Me: "What new head ng can
have for my column this year!"
f:ditor: "Oh, just have Il
picture of the sun"
Me: "Huh!"
I Editor: "Because there is noth.
ing new unde!" it."
! Alumnae News !
-~
With the beginning of another
~c hool year nnd the addition of
the Gi ll $..'! of 1932 to the rank ~ of
the Nazareth College Alumnae,
we find thnt yarled interest! and
oecupalions have enlisted the at·
tent:on of our graduates. Many
have spent enjoyable and profit­able
summer vacalioml.. Many of
them have found desirable po~i ..
tion5 even in these diffic ult timel
[t is pleasant to renew old ac­quaintance!
and reawaken old
mernoriu throl,lgh the " Gleaner"
and the All,lmnae extend! sincere
good wishe3 to t he Staff for every
$l,Icceu dl,lring the com·ng year. +- ,
Mary Rae and Madeline Mc ..
Guire, of the Class of 1982, are
attending the School of Commerce
where t hey are learning to be
efficient secretaries. , - +
Elnor Zweigle, '32, and Lol,liso)
Brown, '31, ~pent the ~l,I mmer
trayelling in Europe They v:sited
many old world scene3 and report
a pleasant trip from an edl,lca ..
tional and ~reatio nal standpoint. >- ,
Florence Vetter, '32, spent Jl,Ily
and Al,Igl,lst at her summer home
on Lake Ontario, Webster , N. Y.
ofo _ o!<
Mildred Bl,Irke, '32, ia doing
soeial service work in Roehe:;ter
a, a representative of t he Catholic
Charities. , - +
nita Kier nnd R03emary Schif­ferli,
'32, are likewise employed
in the office of the Catholic Chari ..
tie3. Both Rosemary and Rita
attended the summer aession of
the college's new commercial de­partment.
Isabelle Rovu partici pated in
playground sl,Illervision during the
summer month ~.
. - +
Among the p1easant s l,lrprises
a"'aiting us at the end of the s um~
mer i ~ the a nnouncement that
Catherine Williamson, '32, has left
for Watertown, N. Y., to enter
the novitiate. +- ,
Wa wish to annol,lnce the ap­pointment
of Elsie Strebler, '32,
.$ auistant to F ran~ea IIlcLaugh_
line, also one of our all,lmnae and
director of Charles HOI,l5e. , - ,
Agnes Hosenfeld, '32, is begin ..
ning her fir1lt year of teaching nt
Penfield, N. Y. We wish yOl,lluck,
Agnes. , - +
We have just learned that Anna
Fischette, '32, has joined the Con ..
gregat:on of the Holy GhOlt, at
Techny, Ilhnois.
T H E GLEANER Page Seven
As You Sow
It! zenith, Stewart co~~o:!~n~:~n~r.of:u~~ge ~iV;) the overwhelming .=!~:II ~
time for a honeymoon. The} favorite at the poJls. WIer- 0 . "L[
planned to take that after th~ The promised honeymoon was L Lo 5
election!; so they retl,lrned to t h~ the result of Stewart's victol·y· l .c~.=::J
city and took an nttractive apart· On her return Ellen determined
ment near the bl,lsine!lll se.:: tion. to call on her father. He received
The next morning the headlines her cordially, but mentioned Have we an athletic college!
of thc "Star" blazed with the neither t he outeome of the ele.::. For years we have skipped c\llS!Ies
news of the marriage-"Mil1er
wins opponent's dlll,lghte.r"- a nd
two columns told the Itory.
"How did the pa llen find out
about it so soon!" inqu:red Ellen
JI:ghtly perturbed. The blare of
Lhe headlines had frightened her.
"The license bl,lreau probably
gave it out," her hu sb and
answered. "Yol,l know it doesn' t
take those newspaper men long to
fin d 01,lt important newa. ! won­der
what your fath er il t hinking
now!" Stewart crossed the room
and put his arma nround his ~mall,
child .. like wi fe. -"We have noth ..
ing to worry about, dear," he said
reassuringly.
Stewart was so wonderfu l t hat
Ellen fel t safe and happy with
him. "Why does Father obje.:: t ,"
iShe wondue(]. " I'll bet if Mothe ..
were alive ahe wouldn't. Every­one
says t hat I am like her."
The evening papen carried, in
addition, a comment by Mr. Regan
to the effect that he would not let
business, political or commercial,
interfere with his dal,lghter 's hap­piness.
"How wonderfl,ll 0 a d i !,"
mused Ellen. She ran happily to
Stewart to show him the paper.
According to him , it was but 11
measure neceMary to save publi ...
opinion. Ellen sl,lpposed thnt he
was right, but her heart still felt
warmed by her father's kindness.
They had been married a week,
and Ellen had heard no word f rom
him. He knew where she llvcd
:1 he wanted to call her. Through
the pre!S!l she kept bl,lsily informed
about his speeches.
ElectioM were very near now.
Mr. Regnn was offering his pre­yious
terms of honesty, integrity
and competence as basi. for re·
election. Miller was r unning on
the principle t hat yOl,lnger lind
more efficient men with modern
views were needed to meet the
critical conditions of the day.
Each Will! fighting hard to win thc
position.
An accol,lnt of one of Stewart',
speeches carne to Ellen's atten ..
tio n. In it he had made the asser­tion
t hat he had won Regan'a
dal,lghter and he could win the
office of City Comptroller as well .
This disturbed her, and she told
Stewart t hat she thol,lght their
marriage should ha"e been left
out of the campaign. He, how ..
ever, ex plained that his party was
rl,lnning the campaign and any ..
thing uid or done in it was to
aid him in securing the office.
Ellen let the matter drop.
Miller's word~ proved bl,lt a
prophecy, for November th1rd
tions or her marriage. This visit
gave he .. neither satisfnction nor
rellef. If only her father had
scolded and lectl,lred her, she could
have ta lked to him freely, but the
blot on her happinesl had not been
removed.
Ellen lived ql,lietly and simply.
She preferred to do her own
hOl,lsework s nd eX lleriment with
dainty dishes a nd appeti~ing
meals. She needed something to
oecl,lpy her time while Stewart was
10 busy.
Sundays, Ellen got I,Ip for early
MaS!!. While Stewart disapproved
he made no attempt to stop he r.
It seemed so unnecessary for her
to get I,Ip early the one morning
she cOl,lld stay in bed and rest. At
first Ellen answered his objections
with explanations, but her elrorts
alwnys proved f l,llile 10 she
lal,lghed al his ndmonitions.
On J anunry firat Stewart en·
tered I,Ipon his new p03ition . Now
he brought home new friends,
men and women, wh03e manners
and conversat ion seemed puzzling,
and, at times, almost rude. Never ..
theless, Ellen always played the
gracious h oste~s; these men were
importl\nt busineu friends of
Stewart's, and she realized the
obligations his office entailed.
Stewart's work kept him very
bl,lsy, extending often in to even­ing
meetings at hi. cl l,lb. There ..
fore, Ellen was alone much of the
time, but aa Stewart had assured
her many times, as soon as he be­came
accustomed to his work, it
wOl,lld not be so hard or take up
so ml,lch time. Ellen made henelf
content with her home in planning
fo r and beal,ltifying it.
Her father never called nt the
apartment, bl,lt Ellen went home
e,·ery week. Mr Regan was al­waY'!
kind and fatherly toward
her, although they never talked of
the matter which was closest to
their hearts.
The following summer Stewart
rented a summer home on Ontowa
Lake about forty miles from town.
Ellen had never bean so happy in
her life. Every day was packed
with t h r i I I a and excitement.
Stewart said her adventures in
the wnter were compared to
Johnny Weisml,leller'a. At night
they danced at the ~o untry cl ub
where they made many new
friends. Soon young people were
running in and out of t heir cot­tage
M freely a ~ though they were
life .. long friends.
All too soon their vacation was
over and t hey returned to the ci t y.
There the u~ l,Ial routine ~et in for
(Contln ued on page eIght)
and now according to a new prof,
we will jump them. <- ,
Heard in Histo ry of Ed. Class:
Bright Junior: "Why shol,lld glrb
take history when it', all sbout
men?"
Teacher: "If you're like m(l$t
girls I know, thlll is an excellent
reason for doing 80."
, - +
Then there's t he rumbling and
thunder on the &C~ond floor. What
ia It! Could It be the French
ClaM playing with the chain! , - +
These Freshmen aren't 80 green
or a re they! Remember, "What
would you do!", " I'm blase," and
"My Sl,Igar Daddy." , - +
Believe it or not, there were
lome Fre!lhmen who a$ked the
way to the Science BUILDING. . - +
Of all questions asked the til'Sl
day of school, how many times
did we answer to, " Who's the girl
in blllck and white!" , - +
Then a J l,Inior takes her littlte
3ister for a walk in the woods to
get acquainted. And where did
the Freshman invite Mary Elizn ..
beth in return ! Ask her.
+ - +- +
Wanted:
More kiddie cau fo r the Fresh ..
men,--especial1y for one stub·
born child.
+ - + - ofo
History lesaon_
Who hob-nobbed with the chorus
girls of ancient Carthage!
+ - +
Who ~aid-
"We will now review $Orne
ql,lestions to exercise this sll,lmber
class."
"Stiffen your sinews."
"Drop everything." . - +
RIDDLES
Wh/lt Junior lost her dignity at
t he 1I01,lse Pnrty!
Have we a "match" in this col_
lege? , - +
Something worth while to re ..
member--{:an yol,l read it!
Ce qu·il fal,lt pouvoir, ~e qu'il
faut 88voir---
C'est garder 60n reve.
C'est avoir de. yel,lx ql,l i, voy ..
ant Ie laid.
Voient Ie beal,l ql,land meme.
C'eu savior rester, parmi ce
qu'on hait.
Ayec ce ql,l'on a1me--
THE GLEANER
As You Sow
(Continued from page 8even)
Ellen . She knew little of what
Stewart wall doing, but hi. busi­ness
was keeping him more and
more away from home. He dined
more frequeutly with hia business
colleagues. He explaiued to Ellen
that JOon he expected to have
more time fo r pleu ure and he
would make up for all hi. neglect.
They would go everywhere, have
her old fri ends in for dinner , and
live a8 they had often plann ed to
do.
They celebrated their "'edding
annive"ary quietly. A new home,
awaiting only hu approval Willi to
be Ellen'a present. The houllC was
in II suburb a few mile. outllide
the city. It was a white shingled
house built in colonial style and
trimmed with green blinds. A
spaeioull yard with a rock garden
in the rear aud shrubbery in the
front took t he appearance of new­ness
away.
It w.u not long belore Ellen
had converted the new house into
a cozy home. She was capable
beyond her years. In this new
home, three months later, E llen '~
baby, Maureen, wall born. The
world Willi perfed now- almost
too perfect. Even her father was
happy, but he looked extremely
aged. However, this was over·
shadowed by aupreme happineSll.
Caring lor the baby took $0
much ol Ellen's time that Stewart'.
coming home less and leu went
unnoticed. Her lather called one
night and when Stewart failed to
come home was very much upset.
Ellen explained that he had to
atay out on business; he WII$
learning itll inll and OUU, hut
1I00n hill apprenticeship would be
over.
Stewart apparently loved hill
daughter but lacked time to de­vote
to her. He was nervous and
rUn down from over-work and de­manded
quiet the few nighu he
Will! home. All Maureen grew older
and exacted more attention, his
irritability increased, ~o Ellen
kept Maureen away as much as
possible.
Their preparations fo r spend­ing
the month of Augu$l at the
lake were shattered by a ludden
disclosure of a deficit in the city
finances. Ellen's father told her
about it and advised her not to
worry because everything was
being done to discover where t he
mistake lay.
Ellen dazed by the shock could
not comprehend the dreadfulnCSII
ol the crime. Stewart a t hief_
someone had made a terrible mis·
take--he had been work ing so
hard for her and the bilby-it
couldn't be--it wasn't true. She
begged her Cather to take her to
llee him and he would explain how
the blunder had happened. He­luctantly
her fat her consented.
"You shouldn't have come here,
Ellen," Stewart told her as he
loosened her arms from around his
neck.
"I had to come, Stewart, ~o you
could tell me that you didn't s teal,
that you lire more hon eat than
those people who 1I.1·e IIccu3ing
you. Oh, how I hate them!"
"Don't worry, dear, it will soon
be over and we can take the vaca­tion
we planned and forget all
about this stupid error. Why
Stewart, wh--." Hia drooped
head . topped her. " Why don't
you talk to me, Stewart? Stewart,
what i~ the matter!"
"Anything I could tay, Ellen,
would only hurt you more. You
shouldn't have come,"
With dry, turbulent eyes, ahe
stared at her husband unbeliev­ingly
liS a guard escorted him
from t he room.
The . tate audita" found the
defi cit to be $25,000. Stewart
with three accomplices, in apite of
all elTorU, was indicted and sen·
tenced to fifteen yean in State's
prison.
Ellen was unable to appt'lIr at
the trial, nor did she aee Stewart
after her lint vbit to the prison
Incredibly soon ahe recovered
from the IIhock. If only the baby
weren't so young, ahe thought,
but dushed the idea from her
mind. She wouldn't ~hirk.
Her father invited her to come
home to live. but she refUllCd, and
he had already learned the use­lessnesl
of trying to urge her.
Unregrettingly she offered her
comfortable hQme for lIale and
took a cheap apartment in the
city. It contained one bedroom, a
living room, and a kitchenette.
She put the baby's crib in the bed­room
and used a day bed in the
living room for henel! . She had
auctioned all of her furniture and
received u s ufficient amount to en­able
her to keep her apartment
with ease.
It waa not long before ahe had
aecured a position in the interiol'
decorating department of a large
furniture store. During the day
a nurse maid cared for Maureen,
and at night Ellen WR! lIatisfier!
to atay at home, for there were
many thing!! which needed her at­tention,
SundaYII Ellen and t he baby
spent with Mr. Regan. Sunday
dinner was the greatest pleasure
of Ellen's week. Tired of eating
in her own small apartment, her
father' . home was a real t rea t.
Advancement came fast to
Ellen. She was capable and sure
of hernll. The income as head
of her department empowered her
to purchalle a home and have a
reliable woman to help her with
the baby.
Ellen was unlike her father. He
was easily pen uaded to come and
make hi. home wi th her. She was
happy again-but this was a
1 e cur e happiness.--a happiness
found by a woman who had pre­vioul
ly searched for it in the
------~-----------
FURLONG S1 UOIO
~RTRA lT . 0 ," OU"'.H Y
2.7 CLINTON AV I[. SOUTH
o~.., •• u "onL ..... C ..
Officiol fNc'("lrrs
NAZARWrtl CO Ll.~:GV. J EWELRV
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
Inc.
Phouc COIII/ution
------_.
Elrct ric Wirillg and Fixttlre$
Huber Electric Co.
6S SoUTH Avo'u.:
Phone. l\ [ain 429
Nolan's Drug Store
Thomas M. Nolan. PrOI).
8 17 D.;wEV AVE N" U.:
DANCE FAVOIIS I\/'Ill PIIOGIIAMS 1------------ ---
The Metal Arts Co.
Phone. Stone 2176
Linus Heberger
Moser Studio
I z.;CORI'ORATED
Studio {Illd f/omr Portraiture
27 CLll"TON AVHIU.: NORTH
!Jill Kflrle alld Charlie Clarke say
for Satisfyillg Refreshlllcuts
{!lid
Delicious Light LUJIr/IC$
Stop at the
BLOSSOM SWEET SHOPPE
633 Monr .... Avenue
_Or _
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
13 Clinton Ayenu. North
--------
RUBADOU'S
DRY GOODS
MEN'S WEAR
BJ I DEW.:V AVENU.: AT
DII/V/NG PAIlI{ AVENUE
Phone. Glenwood 3089
wrong direction and had received
only sorrow and 10nelineSli.
Kathryn McCarthy, 'SS.
Schulz Bros.
D.:WEV AT DR/V Ise P A II I{ AVE.
REGULAR DINNER
SANDWICHES
Sanctuary Suppliell Church Goods
Rel.gioul Articles Greeting Card,
Trant's Catholic
Supply Store
96 CI.INTON A vENU.: NORTH
REAL DRUG SERVICE
.t
Wichman Drug Co.
858 Dewey Avenue, corner
Driving Park Avenue
SCHOOL AND CHURCH
SUPPLI ES
Wm. F. Predmore
93 STAn: STREE"
Patronize
Our
Adve rtisers
~ro'JJdBurn5't're.ss:s
iOrint.~ 0 ~~.;
49~5 1 Nort" IlIakr Strut
StoneS)16 W:od)~st,r. N. Y