The Merciad, Dec. 17, 1957

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    Sfc*M E R C I A DVOL. XXIX, No. 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PENNA DECEMBER 17. 1957Delta Sigma Om icronj Holds V******O p e n House For A rea Seniors

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    I ;?age I'WG TK M2.KUB DECEMBER 17- 1957

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    / S /iaeniJI t is most appropr iate dur ing this season! of th e Holy Childhood that one of thespecial pract ices recommended by theApostleship of Prayer League is : "Cultivatet he hab i t of seeing Jesus in chi ldren. It willhelp youlove them." But is not t h i s ad monition a bit disconcerting.as well? Whyshould we need to be encouraged to cultivatesuch a habit when it is so easy and so natural to pour out our hear ts in love and serviceto God's little ones, especially a t thejChrist-mas t ide? i $f Wh at an example Chris t gave us to showHis regard for the digni ty of childhood andits place in the economy of salvat ion whenH e, at the end of a fat iguing day, told Hisapos t l es : "Suffer th e little children, andforbid them not to come to Me, for the kingdo m of heaven is for such/ ' And Our Lord,undoubtedly, ftook each child individually,caressed and blessed i t , and made i ts motherhappy . I ,.W h a t a lesson for the harassed mother ,the weary teacher , the anxious nurse in theirrelat ionships with th e child . . . th e abandoned, the forgot ten, the unwanted chi ld . . ,the feverish, fretful, fussy child . . . the sickly, sullen, stubborn. In all t hes e , as well asin chubby, cherub-children, to see Jesus andto love them is? the implication of t he s ugges ted pract ice. m

    'Recently on e of our newspapers carr iedthe picture of a nun , a golden jubi lar ian, whohad been interviewed by the r epor t e r . Heasked her , "Sis ter , what has been your workth r ough all these years?" Joyous ly, she replied in one word, "Children." Itlmay not beamiss to bel ieve that sh e often and hopeful ly turns her thoughts to the "nurser ies ofheaven" . | | 1II I May our love for chi ldren earn for us anessential condition of s a lva t ion : th e fai than d th e simplicity of a child. As the Christ Child nestled inM r a r m sonHhe f i rs t C hr is tmas night , Mary knew ajoy and peace no person before had ever experienced. |fl pr ay tha t each M er cyhur s t s tuden talso may share that jo y and peace as Go dr es t s in her hear t t h i s C hr i s tmas and allduring the New Year . W| Sister Mary Es ther , Act ing Dean

    ^Jno Ofp.ace1 The month of December is pre-eminently a t ime for thoughts of peace, since withini t we comm emorate the bir th of t he P r inceofJPeace.The peace which an individual enjoysmay be one of three types . It may be a negative peace, which consists in freedom fromear thly cares , i r r i tat ions , or worr ies . It m a ybe that!animal peace of the lazy, mental lys luggish individualfto whom act ivi ty is abhorrent and whose conscience does not irkhim. Or i t m ay be the only t rue peace, th espir i tual , supernatural act ive peace whichcomes from God alone and which the worldcannot give, for the s imple reason that th eworld does not possess it; the peace that remains unruf f led amid the turmoil , agi tat ion,and discord of t h e world; the peace that theGrace of God br ings to eternal f rui t ion.Down through th e centur ies men havehungered for peace, but are too blind to seethe p'entifu l food of peace in Chris t ' s way.All th e plans for peace nut forward sincethe end of World War I, have proved ineffectual and worthless because those whomade the plans had no place for C hr i s t attheir conference table. But men never seemto learn th e lesson of hi s to r y ; and t odaysome of the nat ions of the world seeking internat ional peace are again ignor ing th ePrince of Peace. Peace movements are useless, unless th e individuals composing th emovement are s incerely motivated by adeeply religious spirit. I jWe can wish for no gr ea te r hanpinessa t th e Christmas reason for the readers ofThe Merciad and those whom they hold dear,than tha t t he i r hear t s may be blessed withthe kind of peace that filled the soul of MaryImmaculate and the Soul of her Beloved Son.I m * Dr. Michael J. Relihan

    An Ounce Of EtceteraBy Arlene HajdukT'was a week before Christmas, and all through the 'HurstNot a student was stud'ing, not even the worst.The pageant was planned by the sophomores with care,In hopes that the Bishop soon wouldibe there.The Freshmen were nestled all snug In their beds,While visions of Christmas parties danced in their heads;Then teachers in black veils, and we, each in a ha tHad just said "Goodbye", in awhile, we'd be back.When out on the boulevard there arose such a din,

    We sprang, with our suitcases, to the cabs and got in.Away to the airport some flew like a flash,Those riding in buses were low on the cash.The school, on a crest of new fallen snow.Gave a sigh of dismay j; to see her girls go.When what to her watering eyes should appearBut a U. S. Mail truck, with a large wheel to steer.And its awkward young driver, so lively and quickGot out in a moment, on the driveway so slick!He chose the main door, to the front hall he cameWith a message for all, a few he could name.Now Sisters, caUed Esther, called Andre, and Vict'rine,Called Daniel, called Marcia, called Janet, and "Car'line".Prom the whole Student Body, to all faculty here,A very Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year!New Year Will OtterErie jGala Entertainment^Christmas present deluxe for the greater Erie area will be MichaelTodd's Academy Award winning production of Jules Verne's classic"Around the World in 80 Days" opening at Dipson's Plaza Theatre onWednesday evening, December 25, at 8:15 p. m. For the limited engagement of two weeks only, December 26 through January 5, all seats arereserved. There will be one showing each evening a nd a special series ofholiday matinees. The film will not be shown except at reserved seatprices for at lest three years andjk We SeeStYour Editors Recommend:that Student Board penaltiesbe taken more seriously to protectour right of student government'that generosity towards needyfeUowmen be year roundthat the true meaning ofChristmas not be forgotten in themidst of gift-exchanging andfeasting.that more care be taken notto "track up" fthe halls in wetweather.that students accept their responsibility to keep lounges clean.that more students make anattempt to attend Mass more frequently.Your Editors Commend:all who have donated extratime to Christmas activities tohelp celebrate the birth of an All-generous One.those who sacrificed to donategifts to the less fortunate.everyone for the fine schoolspirit and sportsmanship displayed at Gannon's Christmas Carnival.Your Editors Thank:the administration for thenew retreat arrangement.Father Martin for the opportunity to go to confession on S aturday nights, Jand to have specialconferences with him.

    will probably never be shown inany other form, other than Todd-AO. I *t"The Desk Set," a New Yorkcomedy hit about a group of officeworkers whose jobs are suddenlythreatened by the installation ofan electronic brain in their happyheadquarters, will open at theErie Playhouse on New Year'sEve. "The Desk Set" enjoyed arun of thirty-seven weeks onBroadway during the 1955-56 theatrical season withlShirley Boothas star.Jerry Lewis will star in anotherNBC-TV color special onFriday,December 27, over WICU when hepresents his second full-hour variety show of the current season.Erie \ Philharmonic Society willpresent Mischa Elman, famed violinist, onJanuary 21-22. Mr. Elma n willI celebrate his 50th yearof concertizing by! doing Tchai-kowsky's "Violin Concerto", whichhe introduced to America at hisU. S. A. debut in 1907. The orchestra will also present |"Sym-phony No. 2 in D Major" by Haydnand Stravinsky's Suite from "TheFirebird." IPaul Anka, Jimmy Rogers, AlJones, Marjorie Rayburn, the Ev-erly I Brothe rs, C rickets, Wea vers.Dubs, Shepherd Sisters, and SamDonahue's orchestra^ will appearin the Warner Theatre onWednesday, January 22.

    m T H E M E R C I A D!$dK^ Mercyhurst College, ErieJPa. j^MSSJ S Member of< p S ? s l i Associated Collegiate PressEditor 1 -111---1 J o a n Jxtiti0tAssociate Editor Jeanne fcannonAssistant Editors Mary Stark, Mary Lou KellyEditorial Staff -

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    DECEMBER IT 195T THI M itC I A D Page j.'iu'sc* P l e d g e s D r a m a t i z e I n A r e n a S t y l e ' % W i l l R e s o l u t i o n s J B e B r o k e n ?

    T h e a t r e I n R o u n d ' C h a l l e n g e s C a s t old Adage Offers Slim iHope"Thea tre in the Round" madeits appearance Sunday evening,December 8, when the Mercyh u r s tgym became a temporary "a rena"for the presentation of scenessponsored by the College D ramaticSociety.Performing for the f irst time in

    a Mercyhurst damatization werethe new pledges accepted to the

    club earlier in the year. Seatingthe audience around a stage laidout in the center of the gym floorpresented an unusual challenge toboth the directresses and thepledges. This is the f irst time thatthe "arena style" has been used atMercyhurst.Veteran performers Ann Bowman, Jeanette Mancuso, and Mau-

    As AnastasiaJ portrayed by Sue Avery speaks with hergrandmother, Elaine Curtis, expressive faces in the " thea tre in th eround" audience closely follow every word.

    reen Jones acted as s tudentdirectors of the scenes which weretaken from three well-knownplays, "Thejsong of Bernadette,""Antigone," and "Anastasia."Song of Bernade t te

    Jeanette Mancuso, directress of"The Song of Bernadette," thethe story of St. Bernadette andOur Lady of Lourdes, chose as hercast freshmen Judy Doehla, Joanne Beitler, and Eva Paul, whoportrayed Bernadette.." ntigone

    Connie Frank, Peggy Hirsch,Pat Stinneford, andGail Ahlersstarred in the Greek drama,"Antigone," the story of a young girlsentenced to dea th because sh ehad buried her slain brother. Hewas considered a traitor and wasnot permitted to have a Iburial.Antigone was played by ConnieFrank under the direction of Maureen Jones.Anastasia"Anastasia," a play concerninga lost princess and the plot behindher return, presented in its castfreshmen Elaine Curtis and SusanAvery. Directed by Ann Bowman,Sue enacted the princess, Anastasia. '

    Culkin States:} Pageant Commemora tesChristNeeded Flight OfHolyf FamilyIn Personality"Learn to ilive religion, don'tseparate it." This was the adviceof Miss Anne Culkin, originator ofthe Anne Culkin Course onPer sonality Development, to Mercyhurst students.In this day and age, members ofthe female sex try to outdo oneanother incharm and popula r i ty .This results in thespending ofmillions of dollars annually oncharm courses, reducing pills, andcosmetics. Miss Culkin stressedthe need for religion in everyphase of personality development.It applies, for ins tance , to improving one's appearance. Thefact that the human body is thegreatest masterpiece off God,should be the primary reason forkeeping it clean and attractive.

    Self-confidenceTo develop her personality, agirl needs self-confidence. Thisshould come from the realizationtha t God inHis infinite Wisdomcreated each individual differently. Heexpec ts tha t | each personshould make the best of her abilities and talents. However, sheshould not desire more talent or"looks" than what God plannedfor her to have.To what degree can a girl improve her personality? "The greater the capacity for love, the greater personality will be," answersMiss Culkin.Woman's Purpose |j | In addition to individual per sona lity development, Miss Culkinalso stressed the impor tance ofwomen in today's society. As ahelpmate of man, woman must attempt to bring out the best in himand assist him to his ultimategoal, eternity. Moreover, it is up tothe woman to be Christlike in personality and to lead! others toChrist. In this way the home, thecommunity, and the world can become Christ-like.

    T h e r e is a superstition amongmembers of the theatre professionthat whistling in the dressingroom brings bad luck. But Mercyhurst sophomores let no such tr if les interfere with preparation oftheir annual Bishop's Day Pageant program, held December 16."L'Enfance duChrist" was thepresentation ofthe afternoon. Accurately translated "The InfantChrist," it is the work of Frenchcomposer Berlioz, who conceivedhis idea fromlthe gospel text ofSaint Matthew which} reads:

    Plans MadeAtConventionAttending the 71st Annual Convention of the Middle States Accredit ing Association, November29 and 30 inAtlantic City, NewJersey, were Sister Mary Estherand Mother M. Celine. | |Frank Bowie, President ofCollege Entrance Examination Board,

    discussed the purpose of C.E.E.B.examinations in gaining admissionto college.Also, theAdvanced PlacementProgram was discussed. This program would enable entering students to be considered for advanced credit if they had studied inhigh school certain experimentalcourses designed a n d t a u g h t atthe college-freshman level.As its objective, t h e secondpanel discussed the changing patterns and relations between secondary schools andadmission offices. A special meeting ofcollegedeans discussed "What About Tomorrow? " under the direction ofDr . R. G. Gustavson, President,Resources for the Future, Inc^Another highlight, the Commission Future Re-Evaluation Policy,becomes effective in1959. Mercyhurst will; fall under these standards for its next evaluation fromthe Middle States Committee.

    "Being warned of God, the HolyFamily departed linto Egypt."Mary Bescher narrated the entire pageant, while members ofthe tableaux unfolded before theaudience the entire story of th eHoly Family's exile. Itbegins withthe f dream of Herod, continuesthrough theFamily's exhaustingjourney a n d culmina tes! withJesus, Mary, and Joseph's f indingshelter in the home of friendly infidels. ^^^^HB^HIHIThe scenes were donelentirelyin |pantomime with | interpretivedances presented togive the|plotemphasis. f*il^Hi^^^R&9Proving no exception ft of theadage th at "Hard work Jmean ssuccess," cast and crew rehearsedlong hours until fitheir performances satisf ied directresses! MissHelen Kelly and Sister M. AnneFrancis. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M B H p ]LOURDES RECALLED : g ( |Mary Honored

    Annual Sodality f breakfast,which Iis held on l December 8,Feast of the Immaculate Conception, originally was celebrated atMercyhurst with an additionalpurpose. It marked the receptionof new Sodalists. Although members of the Sodality are now received in April in order to givethem aflonger probation^ period,the breakfast is still held eachyear. The primary purpose is toshow our adoration to the BlessedMother, wh o is the patroness ofMercyhurst Sodality.Reverend Daniel Martin delivered the invocation at the breakfast,held this year on Sunday, December 8. After the stu dent body waswelcomed by Sodality Prefect, KayKing, a reading;: entitled "Interlude at Lourdes" was presented byJeanne Cannon Duties of toast-mistress were handled by CathyCruise, while Little Office ofOu rLady was led by Marilyn Chromey.

    "New Year's {Resolutions aremade tobe broken"!goes the oldadage. How many of the followingresolutions will be kept?*

    "I resolve to make hay while thesun shines." - Polly Bresnan* *

    " . . . to get my whiffle to grow."- Sherry CroinAID GIVENGirls SpreadHolidayCheer

    "Merry Christmas to all and alla good night," Mercyhurst girlswish to their friends outside theschool.This Christmas spirit is evidenced in the clothing drives of thefour classes. Seniors are collectingwith the aim ofaiding some missions in Hungary J A family ofmother and boys, who are close toMercyhurst 's heart, have beenchosen by the Junior class. Juniors are also supplying alayette fora needy alumna's baby. For thegirls in the family chosen by thesophomores, students hope to collect jewelry and pefume in addition to the needed clothes. Freshmen are joining inthe Christmasspirit by choosing a needy Eriefamily.

    Besides saving for "home"Christmas presents, students aregenerously filling self-denial enve-lopeslto buy food and "added attractions" to help make Christmasmore complete for their "adoptedfamilies".

    " . . . not toprocrastinate indoing my assignments." - MaryRsgina Colussi *

    " . . . to stay away f rom my 4:45meeting*that?is held in room 25every Tuesday afternoon." - GailAhlers* * *

    . . . towrite more letters toMr. Burion because I've neglectedhim so." - Joy Mader* * *

    " . . . to liv e it up while I can,life is so short." - Judy Wieczorek* *

    ":. . . to study harder, so I ca nbe a bookbinder." - Mary? AliceRodgers* *

    " . . . to read more books that Idon't have toread as an assignment." - Norma Nientiemp3* * *" . . . to use my t ime more beneficially." - Judy Foley

    " . . . t o g et a room with a viewnext year." - Marg Morgan* * *

    " . . . to be around when I ge ta phone call." - Judy Kosco* * *

    " . . . to lea rn how to play bothmy hand in bridge and the dummy's hand at the same time. " -Betty McLaughlin* * *

    " . . . t o m a k e b e tt e r u s e ofmyspare (?) time." - Peg Hirsch* * *

    "We resolve to restrain fromflopping on the plaid bed spreadsfound in room 70" - Yvonne Antiland Eileen Gerace

    "C Q *r" U * tCQWCAKO TtAfrt- 0O*raM?IM ff C0C*>OOQfTwoMndsOn the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith.Good taste to him means zest and zip in abeverage, sparkle and lift and all like t h a t . . .On the other hand, T . Gourmet Smytheperceives good taste as th e right,fitand prope:refreshment for a Discriminating Coterie.So? . Have i t both ways! Coca-Cola. . . so good In taste, in such good taste.Et vous? S I G N Q F G O O D T A S T EBottled under authority of Th e Coca-Colo Company by1 ERIE COCA-COLA BO TTLING COMPANY

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    * 4Page Four V T H E M E R C I A D v DECEMBER 17, 1957

    itSisters Make ReadyFor Coming Of Christ"Merry Christmas, Sister. Have a nice vacation!" r(What will Sister ever do? Won't it be spooky in!those long hallswhen all the girls are gone?) f |. EI N o . its really Christmas at Mercyhurst. All the activities of theholidays are centered around Christ 's Massthe sacrifice of Adorationoffered at Midnight on Christm as Eve.Before Christmas there is a bitlo f quiet Ibustle getting God'sHouse in order for the infant's arrival (and Mercyhurst is a bit

    bigger than the stable at Bethlehem). The crib|is erected in theI Chapel; a tree is decorated in theSeniorElectedTKE ueenMercyhurst senior, Kathy Franc o , was elected "Sweetheart ofTau K app a Epsilon for 1958", Delta Chi Chapter at a meeting of thefraternity on December 8.Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and

    M r s . L. H. Franco of Brockway,Pennsylvania, succeeds Mercyhurst sophomore, Lilliam Egnot, as"Sweetheart of TKE" and was nomina ted Ifor this honor by EdTeed, Student Chaplain of TauKappa Epsilon.I "Sweetheart of TKE for 1958"will take her position at the annual Founder 's Day, "Red Carnation Ball", which is to be held during the month of Janu ary! Themain event of this dance will bethe presenting of Kathy's off icialfraternity sweetheart pin.

    KATHY FRANCOSweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon

    Community^ Room; the Sisters'Dining Room takes fon a ffestiveappearance; the Christmas mail issorted; and boxes are packed forpoor families. The Sister-choir hasextralrehearsals so tha t the Massmay echo the Angelic G loria | ofthe f irst Christmas night. TheChristmas novena reminds theSisters daily of the coming event.At eleven o'clock on ChristmasEve strains of Christmas carolsand hymns f loat across the campus to remind the Sisters and theirne ighbors tha t thejhour of|Massis approaching. At|midnight th eMass begins. Each Sister unitesher prayers with the priest, giving herself completely to her infant Saviour and Spousefand re ceiving Him, the best Gift, in return.The joy of this night accompanies Ithe prayers, duties, andirec-reations throughout the Octave,culminating in a year-end Retrea t .

    (jlubOpensSeal DriveOpening the Christmas Seal TVcampaign for this year, the Mercyhurst Glee Club appeared onWICU at one o'clockjFriday, December 13.The f irst number of the afternoon program was "Naughty Marietta", with Ann Bowman as soloist. "I Could jgHave Danced fAllNight" wasinext rendered by thegroup, featuring jj Carolyn! Heyl assoloist. "O Holy Night" was sungby Nancy Hughey, freshman member of the club. The fou rth andlast number o nthe program was"O Sing Unto The Lord".

    Mercyhurst GirlsAre Talking About

    MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT*. . . "O K, baby,this is it". . . Saturday Session . . . Mary Ann hop . . . basketball season . . . Cathy Cruise's burglar alarm . . . artist for rentsee MaryStark . . . basketball season . . . vacation plansNEW YEAR'S EVE . . .Elite's r ing . . . Kathy Franco, "Sweeth eart of T KE for 1958" . . . MartyCalvert and lJo an jgHotchkiss's fraternity jpins . . . Lynda Rosinski'sappointments to have her*portrait painted . . . carbonated w ater insteadof root beer . . . Christmas Dinner.?MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE ASKING . . . How many|more daysSaranne ? ? bourbon toothpaste, anyone? . . . a white Christmas, please. . . where d id Evie buy her 24K gold nail po lish? . . . What are M aryJ a n e Corrigan's study hours? . . . Father Dipre wants to read a Merciad?. . . what G annon student would like to be King of Mercyhurst campus?. . . will I pass semesters? (Who knows?)

    MERCYHURST* GIRLS ARE COMMENTING ON . . . Gannon needsDr. D. for Friday night dances . . . Sophomore Pageant . . . coffeemach ine on strike . . boulevard speed limit . . . Our Ugly M a n ] . . .Lynda Balwln's engagement . . . "It 's Herod to be sure" . | . bridgepar tners k - Freshman Christmas Party . . , Santa 's Work Shop . . .Su e McCartney'sItrip to^ Notre Dame . . . Gannon Cheerleaders . . .J o a n n e Grunden's oil wells . . . Joan Kostolansky's "breakless" date . . .Mary Ann, OUR QUEEN AND OFFICIAL HOSTESS*OF GANNON'SSTUDENT UNION . . . | ' I 1 | |MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE LAUGHING ABOUT . . . NancyLymph's masquerade . . . the "knockout" of the junior class . . . responsible jotter at pageant practice . . . "Ma, she's making eyes at me!"f%. . pink sneakers| | . . "Yoo Hoo, did you forget about me?" . . . JuneScnwartz's blue ribbon . . . Carol Dodson's marriage license ... everyonefor Ber tha , s tand up and holler.

    Art Majors, DEL DWYER and JUNE SCHWARTZ add the f inish-ing touches to Santa 's red nose and f leecy hair , as they complete work on the lounge mirror in preparation {for th e many %Christmas activities on the Mercyhurst -campus.

    Orphans Party OpensChristmas FestivitiesOnce again, in the middle weeks of December, the MercyhurstChristmas preparations and celebration are in full swing.IThe yearly ! Orph an's party w as an event of Saturd ay afternoon,

    December 14. A round of candy, toys, and songs provided festive spiritclimaxed by the appearance of Santa Claus and his elves.Sunday evening, December 15, sawfthe lighting of the outdoorChristmas Crib and caroling by the entire student body on the frontcampus .All classes were traditionally attired in cap and gown for thisevent. IYesterday afternoon the annual Christmas Pageant was presentedby the sophomore class in the Little Theatre. In the past years Bishop's Day? and the Sophomore Pa

    'Hu rs t Junior,French MajorGoes Ab roadfe Visiting th e Va tican, skiing inthe Alps, and seeing the Russianborder at Berlin are a few of themany events Patti Carlisle is experiencing in Europe.After majoring injFrench hereat Mercyhurst for two years, Patti decided to see Prance as well aslearn its language. Now she is enrolled as a student and living atVilla des Pougeres, Pribourg Suisse. Her classes did not begin until November. Patti and otherAmerican students celebrated ourholiday of Than ksgiv ing! with adinner at the American Club. Thefirst vacation from class will be atChristmasfThe French custom of), longlunch and dinner hours causes theclass day to begin early ! in themorning and close about seven inthe evening. Most of the professorsare laymen. Theology class is conducted byJAugustinians.In herflast letter to her formerroommates, Sue Daschbach andSandy Cronin, Patti reported thatshe also was a victim of the flu.As an American student in Europe, Patti is combining studyingwith sightseeing. The 36 creditsPatti will gainldn French as wellas her other courses will be transferred to Mercyhurst.

    geant were separate events, butlas t yearj.it was decided that thetwo might be advantageously combined. Following the Pageant, facul ty , studentjbody and guests assisted at Benediction hi the Chape l. Later thelArchbishop and theassisting jpriests dined with theSeniors in the State Dining Room.Another annual event, the Freshman Christmas Party, is an eventof this evening, December 17. Preceding the party there will be 'Cheyearly Yuletide Crib Ceremony inthe foyer.Climaxing the week's events willbe fa Christmas Dinner, held tomorrow I evening in the auditorium, with all|resident freshmen.sophomores, juniors and seniors inattend ance. Later tomorrow {evening all|juniors and seniors, inacademic attire, will take part in aprocession, carrying lighted candles, throughout the f residencehalls and convent singing age-oldChristmas carols.

    Students Reca l l Memor iesOf Chr is tmases Gone-By

    Past Christmas seasons have left memorable impressions with manyMercyhurst Students. When they were asked, "What do you remembermost about past Christmases?", various answers were given.Lucy Turner, a Senior, was impressed by the f irst Orphans' Christmas Party she attended at Mercyhurst.Edith Winter, Sophomore, remembers clearly the Christmas shegot coal in her stocking. i8iSanta Real

    Burhenn's P h a r m a c yCorner 38th St. and Pint Are.Spencer {Place Store No. SErie, Penna.

    E r i e L a u n d r yAND

    D r y C le a n i n g C o .530 East 19th St.

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    When I was just bout three foottwoI thought there was a SantaClausFor every year my dreams cameltrueAnd only he could be thecause.Then soon I reached the four footmark*.And some said I should believeno moreIn Donner and Blitzen who f lewin the darkO r in my sugar plum dreams ofyore.But now I'm just 'bout five footthreeAnd my childhood thoughtshave known rewardFor there is a Santa of ChristmasgleeHe is Jesus Christ our Lord.

    BLILA HARDWARE38th and Pine Ave.Phone 0-7464Erie, Pa.

    Ellie Broscoe, Junior, dreamilytold the story of the Christmasshe became engaged. (Some story)Barbara Chambers, Sophomore,"I ' ll never forget the Christmas Ifound out there was no SantaClaus." i |Joan Kostolansky, Sophomore,remembers the Christmas eve shewas an angel at the MidnightMass.Conni Musi, Freshman, remembers dancing and singing "Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer" ina Christmas play.Dolores Travaglini, Freshman,spent hours decorating the Christmas tree only to have it fall downjust before she f inished the job.

    *Mary Lou Kelly remembers mostthe Christmas she f irst attendedMidnight Mass in the chapel ofthe Immaculate Conception at St.Francis Academy in Pittsburgh.These are but a few of an assorted collection of student Christmas remembrances. Here's hopingthis Christmas holds a remembrance to top all remembrancesfor the faculty and students ofMercyhurst!

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