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7U . M E R C I A D Mercjhurst College UbrmfE m , Penrojlvania,I9S2| |>1 ^*'Vy.>"*V0I4XXHI, No . 7 MERCY HURST COLLEGE, ERIK PA. June 3,1952

Mother M. DeSales, college pre:ident, breaks ground on thetotmt campus for the $250,000 library. Looking on arft Sr. Coi-lete, Mother Leona, Christ Ostergaard, contractor; R ev. DanielMartin, chaplain, Sr. Benedicta,Mother Borgia, Sr. Mary? Alice,Brandon Smith, architect; Dr. M. J. Relihan, and MotherEustace.

G r o und-B r e a k ing R i t eA long-planned-for dream will soon be fulfilled for Mercy-dream took root at the ground-breaking ceremonythe "Front campus on Monday,ay 19. At th at time, F athe r Martin, the College chaplain,first shovelful of earth was turneder by the Presid ent of the College, Mothe r M. de Sales. J]The ground floor for the library building will be devotto a Little T heater including a mod ernly equipped stage,

sions for catalo guin g an d distrib utin g films. Ample storageThe upper floor will be occupied by the library. There isbe a spacious reference room which will seat approxim ate150 students. This room will be_ J

Lant e r n N i ghtW i ll Honor Seniors

As a final and farewell activity,in honor of the Seniors, theSophomore Clacs will present theannual Lantern Night programthis evening. The front campuswill be the setting for this lovelytradit ion which marks the cloi.e! of the underclassmen's part icipation Sin gradua tion week. |Under Miss Ferguson's directionI th e "little sisters" will entertaintheir "big sisters" and theirBguests. Stage Manager is JudyI Ellermeyer assisted by Ann Ken-| nedy on sound and special effects.[r Included in the list of entertainersare Barbara Klein, Mary Lou Sca-lise, Ann Downing, Clare Scham-ing, Marta Medina. Marlene De-I Ma ttia, Rosemary McCabe, andVirginia Kelly.

g rooms. Stock room s, w hichll open off th e refe renc e room ,ll provide storag e s pace forthan 40,000 volumes. Specialis section for the libra rian] and

use typewriters. A largeother features which will add

jBrandon Smith ArchitectThe architect for the buildingSmith of Pit tsburgh,ho is well-known as a ' l ibraryin] the architecturalThe contract for the buildg calls for a completed buildinghin eight mo nths of actualdays. The building itselfto he built on the east side of

is to be the same as thatthe present building, Englishby a cloisterjwalk. T he

*aition of this new building willan d lab-space in the adm inistraon building.

C on ven t ions Father John fKennedyI Noted Literary Writerp e n D o o r sTo S t ude n t s

SI Collegian s: come o ne, come allto the following conventions whichare open to Mercyhurst girls thissummer.The annual Y. C. S. Study Weekto which Y.C.S. group leaders andchaplains are invited will be heldfrom June 7 to Jura 14 at CampDon Bosco. The camp is 25 milessoutheast of St. Louis in thefoot-hills of the Ozarks.The Ninth National Congress ofthe N ational Federation , of Catholic College Students is to be heldAugust 28 thr ou gh ! September 3,

at the University of Notre Dame."Education In The Modern World"will be the topic for the seven-dayconvention.S.S.C.A. At Fordham

The S.S.C.A. Special Sessionsfor Collegians will be held at Ford-ham University in New York Cityfrom August 18 to August 23. Thecourses this year will includeFather Lord's "God's Law: TheMeasure of Man's Conduct" at thegeneral session each morning, besides, Mental Prayer, How to Become Really Holy, You Live God'sLife!, The Sodalist Apostle atWork, How to Become Mary'sMilitant Radicals, Probation How Sodalists Can Chan ge! theWorld, Mystical Body Mindedness.There will be a repetition of the"Workshops" so popular last yearas well as evening diversions thatwill be pleasing.

Will Address GraduatesThe Reverend John S. Kennedy, distinguished editor, lecturer, and reviewer, will address the graduating class of 1952at commencement exercises to be held, Wednesday evening,June 4. Father Kennedy, who has spoken at Mercyhurst onseveral occasions, is well known throughout the literary worldas a radio commentator and as a critic in numerus Catholicperiodicals. He has recently authored a new book entitled,"Pleased to Meet You." nHis Excellency, the Most Reverend John Mark Gannon, Bishopof Erie and Chancellor of Mercyhurst College, will confer degreeson the forty-one graduates. ThecoUege chaplain, Reverend DanielJ. Martin, and Professor of Educa

tion, Dr. Michael J. Relihan willassist His Excellency at eight-thirty p. m. in the Chapel of Christthe J,King.Of specialhnterest this year willbe antorgan recital by Prof. Ber-?. nard Wert , Jfather of senior Cel l cilia. Mr. Wert is organist at theCathedral in Harrisburg, Pennsyl-JK vania and ?Professoriof Music atI Misericordia College. Prof. WertwUl play {before an d du ring thecommencement exercises.

Fr. John S. Kennedy

N.S.A. At IndianaThe Fifth Annual National Student Congress of United StatesNational Student Association willmeet at Indiana University fromAuguit 18 to August 27.With the theme "The Studentand the Crisis In Education," student government leaders, alongwith leading educators and student leaders in other countries,will examine the role which effect ive Student Government can play

as a significant part of {the educational Community f Time v magazine article on "The YoungerGeneration" will be the center ofmuch discussion, while attemptsare being made to bring to theCongress, William Buckley, Jr.,who criticized N.S.A. in his bookGOD AND MAN 1 AT YALE, andMortimer Adler, the object of arecent feature also in Time.

Seniors jDirect IClass ExercisesMercyhurst auditorium providedthe setting for the traditionalClass Day exercises this afternoon.Mary Joy Fallon, president of thesenior class, gave the address of

welcome. Then the [MercyhurstGlee Club presented two selections,"Thet Echo Song" and "You'llNever Walk Alone." 1The main talk,

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a T H E M E R C I A D June 3,1952Page TwoTime t o DepartIt is time to leave Mercyhurst We are all surprised thatone whole year could be at an end so quickly. But foti e seniors. four years have flown by, and they will never return toMercyhurst as students. No doubt, they cannot believe it, andperhaps they feel they are not ready to end school 1 lfe andbegin a new one. We wish to tell them that they are^ready.You are ready to face "the world," seniors, because youhave received a full college education and demonstrated in all

phases of college life that you have become mature women.You have led M ercyhurst College thispast year, academicallyand socially, and led it well. At this time of the year, you arethe recipients of many honors, all of them the outward signsof what you have accomplished through four years. You havenot become "educated" overnight, and for that reason areworthy of the praise we give you. ,Much has been said to you about your future role in theworld, during the past four years. Idealsjhave been pointedout to you, and pictures drawn of what you, as college gradu-iates, could be, in a world sick of itself. As we, the undergraduate bid you farewell, we cannot help but think that you leavewell equipped to live upjto the ideals of Mercyhurst.G row, G rowing, G r e wI f an y o n e w ere t o ad m o n i sh y o u w i t h t h e w o rd s , "Oh w h ydon ' t you grow up," you would probably feel h u r t an d ev en

insul ted . But d id you ever s top to th ink that you have beentold to grow up and, oddly enough, that youfwere w i l l i n g an deager to carry out the command? i jfcOnelor several , as the case may be, years ago when youf i r s t c am e t o Mercy h u rs t , y ou w ere t h ro w n i n t o t h e acad em i cand social l i fe that i s col lege. Of course , there were "big s ist e r s , " ro o m m at es , an d u n d e rs t an d i n g facu l t y m em b ers t o g i v eyou that necessary prod or p laudi t , but you soon becameaware that i t was a lmost ent i re ly up to you to "sink or swim."Perhaps the in i t ia l test of your abi l i ty to grow up wasyour f i rs t phi losophy or psych course , or itnriay h a v e b e e nt h e f i r s t t i m e t h a t y o u h ad t o co m p ro m i se w i t h y o u r r o o m -mata In any event , you passed al l your t r ia ls wi th f ly ingcolore and you found yoursel f increasingly able to take th ingsin your s t r ide . Ik I IN o w as y o u l o o k b ack i n re t ro sp ec t o n t h a t "y o u " o f o n eor even four years ago, and as you gaug e the degree ofgin tel -lectuakand so c i a l m a t u r i t y t h a t y o u h av e ach i ev ed , y o u h av ea r ight to administer to yoursel f one modestJpat o n t h e b ackand to proclaim to a l l that you have come out of the r igoroustests unscathed and a bet ter woman for i t a l l ; in o ther words,y o u h av e "g ro w n u p ." f| '; m \U se Your Head!Isn't it wonderful! No classes, no homework, no strainingof the grey matter. But wait a minuteour brains can't beput in cold storage for three months, and then be put backinto action with no trouble. Your education doesn't end withthe school year or the receiving of a diploma. The acquisitionof knowledge is a lifetime process and one that is never completely realized. The more we know the better we see thatthere is so much more to be known. And it 's good that therewill always be a superabundance of food for thought!Does this begin to sound like too much of a burdenfforyour vacation? There are many painless methods of broadening your intelligence. Look into the art museum in your cityand really 4see" what good art is/[Then there are summeropera performances and concerts. When you relax at thebeach, listen to some good music on that p ortable radio Ifyou re working this summer, make every minute count toward good experience.An d[finally, read, read, read. On this same pag e you 'll finda wealth of suggestions Ifor yourfmental improvement andadvancement. You can add those references your professorsmentioned in class. Then you'll come back with a "gold mine"of knowledge to contribute in discussions. And the brain cellswont be rusty and require so much time to get them back insnstp6 # C

T H E M E R C I A DMercyhurst College, Erie, Pa.if Member ofAssociated Collegiate Press fEDITOR |g Prances SullivanAssociate Editor . Mfciry Lou DwyerAssistant Editors Florene CherryjFJean DroutordlBusiness Editor . g g C ^ T o d dEditorial Staff -M Paul ine SoMa, Joan Karr i -

son, Claire Agliata, Patr ic ia Mown, Mary J oRover, Ceci Wert, Helen Fogarty, Mary J oBabowicz, Norma Jean Geottt, Theda BestDoris Moore, Mary Ar m Callahan, Jody RyanDonna Byers, A n n Kennedy, Julie Tech, MaryAnn Hayes an d Barbara H an er JBusiness Staff _ ^ _ _ Corinne Prenaitit, DorotihyRath, Lucreta Burger, Andrta Santomenna.Bernadette Bell. Rita Shanafcian, Mary C a th arine O'Donnell.

m Cod? Reporter Discovers ViewsTh e finiteness of man and thelimits of his knowledge were wellrealized by St . Augustine. O u runders tanding h a s been darkened,ye t we can and must learn aboutGod. In h is "Confessions," S t.Augustine's words a re indeed eloquent and the thoughts they contain a re subl ime:!"What . Ibut th e Lord God? F o rwho is Lord but the Lord? or whois G od save God? Most Highest,most good, most potent, mostomnipotent; most merciful, ye tmost just; most hidden, y e t mostpresent; most {beautiful, y e t moststrong; stable, ye t incomprehensible; unchangeable, ye t Iall-changing; never new,|never old;all-renewing, a n d bringing age upon ! the proud; a n d they know itn o t ; | e v e r wo rfclng, e v e r a^ rest;stil l gathering, ye t nothing lacking; supporting, filling,*'and overspreading , ! creating, nourishing,and maturing; seeking, y et havingall things. Thou lovest, withoutpassion; a r t jealous, without anxiety, repentest, y e t grlevest n o t ;

art angry, y e t serene, changestThy works, T h y purpose unchanged; receivest again what thoufindest, y et didst never lose; neverin need, y e t rejoicing in gains ;never covetous, y et exacting usury.Thou receivest over a n d above,tha t Thou ma yes t owe; and whoha t h a ugh t t ha t i s n o t Thine?Thou payest debts, owing nothing;remittest debts, I losing nothing.And what have I now said, m yGod, |my l i f e , m y holy joy? orwhat sa i th a n y m a n when h espeaks of Thee? Yet woe to himt ha t tpeaketh n o t , since mute a reeven th e most eloquent."!

o n Careers an MarriageMost women wi l l someday be "queens" in l i t t le "cast les"they and thei r husbands wi l l cal l home. So i t isfwith us herea t Mercy h u rs t . Bu t , I a sk ed myself, wh at k ind of hom es willw e " r e i g n " overfand w h a t w i l l t h e n ex t g en e ra t i o n b e like?W el l y o u r studentfreporter set ou t to inquire a nd here ' s thes t o r y . f-Can a g i rl mix a career and marriage?"Th e o n l y ca ree r , " says H e l e n F o r g a r t y , "a w oma n has inma rria ge i s to be a housew ife and a mothe r. If c i rcumstancesp rev a i l t h a t n ecess i t a t e h e r j w o rk i n g , sh e m u s t m ak e sat is factory provisions for the care of her chi ldren ." |

Sodality MedalsSymbolize! MaryWait a minute! Before you putt ha t cap and gown away f or t h e |summer, take a look a t t h a t shinybi t of meta l o n t h e left side of thegown! Some things cannot b e p u taway fo r t h e summer, a n d thator r a ther what it symbolizesis ayear roun d affair.The Soda-lists' Act of Consecration makes n o mention of an y vacation. T h e organizedwork of the

Sodalityf may slacken during t h esummer months , b u t t h e personal,spir itual aspect t h e more | impor tant aspectoflour obligationcontinues in full force.Before w e leave th is. campus,each of us should formulate a de finite, spir itual program for thesummer . What we plan need n o tbe something diff icult; perhap swe c a n dete rmine to be morefaithful i n saying ou r three Hai lMary's o r o u r Rosary, or in doing a l i t t le more spir itual reading, ormaking a daily visit. T h e important thing is to decide upon something daily and!def in i te .ea or Leisurely LearningPlem^nt t o t U ^ ? l n T t f ? s t e d l n g 0 0 d wad in g w e present l th ls supplement to the Reading List compiled last year . D r. Haas, with student

countr ies. T h e Betrothed by Manzoni w as included in last year 's l istbu t because an excellent recent translation h a s been published we caUit to your attention once more, fffl * w e ca11* FictionBacchelli, R., The Mill on thePoBaxter, Walter, Look Down inMercy , |Bowles, Paul, Th e ShelteringSky. Le t I t Come DownConrad, J . , The Outcast of theIslandsCronin, A. J . , The Green Years.The Stars Look Down, Dostoyevski, ^F T h e BrothersKara mazo vEllfcon, Ralph, T h e InvisibleMa n H.Forester , M. E., Passagie toI nd i aFrye, Christopher, T h e Lady I sNVit fo r Burning (play)Gogol, N., Dead SoulsKelly, Blanche, T h e Voice of theIr ishLagerkvist, P a r , Ba rabbasLangston, H., Laughing to KeepFrom CryingLin Youtang, Famous ChineseShort StorcesMacken, W ., Rain o n t h e Wind,Th e BtagmanMann in, Ethel, Late Have ILoved Thee. T h e Tiger \Mann, Thomas, Death in VeniceMonsarrat, T h e Cruel S eaShaw, Lou, Rickshaw Boy, |Th eDrum SingersStuart, Jesse, T h e Thread ThatRuns So TrueTolstoy, L Anna Karen in aWalker, David, The PillarS Weil, Simone, T h e Need F o rRootsWerfel, F Verdi, e t c .Wouk, H The Caine Mutiny

Non-FicttonBates, M ., Where Winter NeverG$mesBeethoven, L. V., Letters, Journal s! and ConversationsChautard, T h e Soul of the Apos-toSateCorbett, J i m , My IndiaCronin, A. J. , Adventures in TwoWorldsDay, Dorothy, T h e Long Loneli-ne :sE'e Jager, T h e Lord Is My JoyDe Wohl, L. , Th e Quiet LifeDouglas, W . O., Strange Landsand Friendly PeopleDuckett, E. S., Alcuin, Friend ofChar lemagneGerard, J., S. J., Autobiographyof a Hunted Pr ies tHeyderdahl, Thor, Kon-TikiKnox, Ronald J A., EnthusiasmLamb, Harold, Suleiman t h eMagnificent. Sultan of the EastMorton, Thomas, Ascent toTruth. Water s of Siloe.O'Neill, Catholicism a n d American FreedomPhilbrick, H., I Le d Three LivesSaliege, Cardinal, W h oBear t h e FlameScudder, K. J . , Prisoners

PeopleSheen, F ., Bishop, Three to GetMarried J Lift U p Your HeartsSullivan, R., Notre DameSuhard J Cardinal, Growth a n dDeclineVann, T h e Divine Pity. O nBeing Human. T h e H e a r t o f Ma nHouselander,{The Reed of God

Shal lAr e

Florene Cherry thinks that "Awoman with a career neglects herrole as a mother an d wife. You canno t do two jobs well at the cametime. A mother's first concern andinterestlshould* be h e r home.1'"A woman'shome,"] place is in thecame very emphaticallyfrom Frances Sanfratello.Do yo u think a college graduateshould marry a college educatedm a n?From one of our engaged seniors, Janet Sabella, cam this re-ply: "No! A college education isno t a measure of a. person's success in life."

IRita Panciera shares Janet'ssentiments. S h e said, "Not necessarily, because t h e formal educat ion of college i s far from th e onlyform of education one may receive. Al l education is not booklearn ing!"!"Yee," says Mary K . Dyke. "Twopeople w h o haveijgone to collegehave more th ings~in common. Agirl wants a fellow she!can lookup to a t a l l t imes."Betty Rossum feels th e sameas Mary K a y . However, sh e adds,"With so many fellows beingcalled into t h e armed services, itis almoit impossible."

RememberThe chapel stillsimpatience andregret mmAre seen in every senior's solemnface, $**.Impat ience fo r t h e things that areto come, mmRegret a t leav ing ; someone elsemu t t take your place.

tWMYes, n ow we'll undertake thethings you've done, JAnd hope to do them even halfas well. IFo r yo u have left your mark uponour school, > A mark of love a n d service unexcelled. }Myour lighterYe t w e have seenphases , t o o .And know your fame came not Wwork alone.A joyous laughter echoingha l l s ' I IWill bring yo u back to us whenyou have gone.

the

We thank you for your friendship'your advice; We'll miss your jokes, your tale*1yes, your tears. ^And though your thoughts are nof futures bright,Remember u s, yourt h r oughou t th e years.

friends]

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Page Three

"On this day, oh beaut iful^Mother,On this day, we give thee our love."

The beauties of springtime andlthe joy of youth joined inpraise to the Queen of Heaven on the afternoo n of May 18, asMay Day came once again to Mercyhurst Overlooking thebright green velvet of the front campus stood the whitemajesty of the queen's throne. A statue of Our Lady was enshrined on a pedestal in the center of the sunken garden,bedecked with a profusions of frag ran t sp ring flow ers. Lilacs,rosesjgladioli, and peonies crowned stately white pillars witha|galaxy of color.

Reigning as queen over this pageantry and robedlin th etraditional gown of white sat in, was the gracious, dark-hairedbeauty of the Senior class, Mary Ann Benetin. As the bellschimed the hour of three, the procession began. The studentbody led| their pastel formals billowing in the spring breezes.Preceding the queen walked her court, members of the Seniorclass,!attired in delicate blue gowns of net and lace. Smallmatching caps trimmed with yellow centered daisies and bou-quetsfof yellow gladioli withfblue streamers completed theensemble. Maids of honor were Mary Jo Royer and Mary LouVolk, prefects of the collegeland seminary sodalities respectively. Their yellow gowns, blended with the blue of the court,carried out nature's color scheme of smiling blue skies andgolden sunshine. Attending the queen were crown bearers,pages, and flower girls.

The gay spirit of May time filled the air, as a program ofsong and dance honored the queen. The colorful and carefreeMay Pole dance andfthe frolicking scarf dance delighted onlookers. Completing the musical program were Glee Clubselections, "ThefYear's at the Spring" and "Romany Life."Formal addresses given by Claire Todd, Marilyn Garden, BetsyPeters, and Mary Jo Royer proceded the crowning. Miss Royerthen crowned Miss Benetin with the beautiful diamond tiara,making her Queen of Mercyhurst.

The newly crowned queen then proceeded to the shrine ofth e Blessed!Mother. Here, as the sweet strains of the "AveMaria" drifted out over^the campus, she crownedfMary as"Queen of our campus and the liege lady of our hearts."

Closing the ceremonies, parents, relatives, and friendsknelt with the Queen and her court|in the college chapelltoreceivefthe Bendiction of Christ the King.

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Off to the Peninsula for a day of relaxation I after a trying:week of exams are five senior girls. Left to right, they are:Mary Alice Bougie, Marilyn Gar d e n , Janet Sabella, IleleneArents, and Betsy Meehan."Oh, for the life of a senior"lis w h a t t h e u n d e rc l a s sm enh av e b een t h i n k i n g an d say i n g fo r t h e p as t t w o w eek s . On t h ew arm , su n n y d ay s so m e o f t h e g rad u a t i n g group h ead ed fo r

t h e " g r e e n s " a t Glen w o o d o r t h e "d i sco l o red " san d s o f t h ePen i n su l a . On t h e ra i n y d ay s ( o f w h i ch w e 'v e h ad m an y ) t h eycould be found shopping or a t a movie or reading al l thoseb o o k s t h ey h av e b een w an t i n g t o read fo r t h e p as t fo u r y ea rs .He l en e A ren t s , Mary A l i ce Bo u g i e , Mar i l y n Gard en , Be t syMeeh an , an d Jan e t Sab e l l a , a f t e r fo u r y ea r s of h a rd w o rk an dstudy, are enjoy ing these free d ays as they leave fo r t h e P e n insula, ''' *Having finished her mural,Helene Arents from Girard, Pa.,has time to join her "fellow-students" on this enjoyable jaunt.She has been active in the ArtClub and Grae Club. Since she isa talented art major, Helene hadthe job as art editor of Praeteritathis year. In September we willfind her teaching in Girard.

aculty PlansWork, Study"What is so rare as a day inor July or August for that

year;at worjf an d

further study in their fields.As an example, Sister M. Eym-

ore efficientSister M. Regina will take some

university.Sister M. Rachel will attend the

Sister M. Thomas will continuePittsburgh

New England summer stock will

Pittsburgh will also welcomeI|I

Miss Joa n Ferguson hopes to |relaxationsports.I may also \ teach some swim

"engagees"ne of our latestwho almost missed a ride to jthebeach is Mary Alice Bougie, anErieite. As a home ec. major, shehas been active in the Home Ec.Club. While at the peninsula,Mary Alice hopes to finish knitting those socks for Dick. Besidesknitting, she loves to dance, towork with the Girl Scouts, andto do recreational work.A very welcome transfer fromPenn State is Marilyn. Garden, asociology /major. A resident ofClairton, Pa., Marilyn is a member of the Sociology Seminar anda pledge to jJanus. While Bill isworking, Marilyn has plenty oftime for a picnic with the girls.

jAtithe wheelJis Betsy Msehan,a history major from Brush Valley, Pa. Curing jthe past years,Betsy has been seen on the stageat Mercyhurst where she had thelead in this year's production"Nine Girls." Besides being activein Janus and Alpha Psi Omega,she is also a member of the I.R.C.,A.A., Student Council, and is Senior Delegate to N.S.A. To teachnear her homelis Betsy's plan forthe future.

In about one month Janet Sabella won't have time to be outriding with her classmates, because she will be Mrs. Bill Miller.Hailing irom Sharon,* Pa., Jane tis a home ec. major and holds amembership in the Home Ec. Club,Janus Club, and Alpha Psi Omegaof which she is president. Most ofJanet's free days have been spentbuying furniture and planning forher wedding on June 28,

S t u d e n t s S a l u t eD e p a r t i n g S e n i o r s oLetter ecoun h-A>livinesn

"Train No. 52, the World, nowlimping in on Track 7, westboundfor HarriEburg, Greenfield, Bay-side, Hamburg, Brush Valley, andGaleton. There will be a slight delay while the Strain is being repaired."Everyone knows that trains, especially Pennsylvania trains, havebreakdowns;'] and because of mechanical difficulties of thesetrains, Smalltown became famousovernight at the Senior Party onWednesday evening, May 21. Onthis particular evening, a ratherdecrepit trainlcarrylng passengersfrom all over eastern Pennsylvaniaran into some of these mechanicaldifficulties, leaving the passengersin a sorry plight. However, theywere unusual passengers, for theywere all from the entertainmentworld. Represented from Broadway and from Hollywood weresuch stars as the "City Dancers,"the Davis twins, Lou Kamenjar,an d JoAnn Weaver; the "Mercyhurst Girls," a quintet composedof Joan Walsh, Fran Sullivan,Judy Carlow, Polly Solida, and-.jMarlene DeMattia: a movie mus-^ical-comedy star, Barbara Buerkle,accompanied by her maid, BettyRossum. g- |Welcoming themJ were theSmalltown folks who graciouslyentertained the "City j^Folks."Among the employees of the station who displayed g reat poise andtalent were Mammy Lou. IBetBroderick, who sang one of|herbrother's compositions, I "DreamGirl;" a magazine salesgirl, Margaret Broderick, who playedf asouthern tune on her harmonica;and the three "red-cap porters"Mary Lou Scalise, Mary AnnScirto. and Lorraine Reichel. Theshoe shine boy, Margie Cummisky,and the bum, M argie WUliams, gottogether with the latter'sjiikeleleto sing "The Chattanooga ShoeShine Boy." ',. \Last, but certainly | not! least,Smalltown was honored by the arrival of two newlywed couples whowere stranded| because they hadmisled the1*last train. The newly-weds, Rita Panciera and ClaireAgliata, and MarilynIKelley an d

Students to SpendSummer In SchoolSeveral Mercyhurst girls havereserved rooms at the College forsix fuU weeks of their summer vacation. These collegians arefplan-ning to spend this time in theworthwhile pursuit of the "higherlearning" by seizing thetunity offered them athursfs annual SummerSession.

oppor-Mercy-School

D E A R J U N EY e s , if know I 've owed you a le t ter s ince Easter vacat ionbut then I imagine that you 've been just as busy at school as II have been. Before I h i t the road for a summer at the beach Tfeel as tho ug h I ought to br ing you up to date on campus act i v i t i e s .Rem em b er t h a t t a l en t ed m u s i c m a j o r , Bernadette Metz-ner, you met when you were here? Wel l , on the evening 0fApri l 30, she gav e her ow n b eaut i f u l p ian o and vocal recitalIm ag i n e ! Sh e an d Prannie Sa nfra te l lo crow ned the eveningw i t h a b r i l l i an t p i an o d u e t , " B raz i l i e r a . " |The Saturday afternoon beforethis, the ann ual bridge tea wasgiven for Mercyhurst's friends andalum nae. T he girls in the homeec . department modeled clotheswhich they themselves had madeduring the year. Some of themhad been previously televised overthe local station. The Sisters whosaw the show said that theydid n't believe the girls were thesame students who sit beforethem in class. Television|can doanything for you! a IThen came those terrific Canis-ius-Mercyhurst I joint 4 concerts.Early Sunday morning, April 27,two buses took us to Buffalo wherewe sang with! the Canisius iGleeClub J in I Kleinhan's I Music Hall.I My roommate and X me t so me-won-I derful I fellows Iwho showed us1 around j their school.jThen we all8 left for the Park Lane where we| enjoyed the dinner-dance so muchI that we hated to leave and make| that long trip back to Erie. 34M But in a week the Canisius Glee| Club wa s down here for their re-:(turn concert. So we spent another5 fun-packed day with a dinner and{da nc e! at school. We j providedI some of our ownfentertainmentl| and*those Canisius boys*! ! WhenI their buses pulled away that night,it was n ot before more than one date had been made for the JuneI Prom!

Sjr, I guess t he v acation spirit has,:. affected all of M ercyhur st's clubs.I Inplace of ** their final] meeting,| the various clubs enjoyed dinners^a t College Inn, picnics, and'fare-'C; well partie s to hold th e girls overto next September. ;3SH^K^;Jj OhJ I have so mu ch to tell youI but I'll wait till I see you and thenI I can show you the new souvenirsj r v e Icollected /for my scrapbook!WM$ih?&-:'^ May. B

On June 23, after a two weeks'absence, said girls will once morereturn to books and study. But until they leave on August 2, theywill shaie the consolation of classless afternoons an d a\ maximumallowance of six credits only.flJHThis summer, Mercyhurst is offering a wide selection of studies.Eight departments, including philosophy , I social I studies, ! foreignlanguages, English, art, | science,and mathematics I are presentingcourses of instruction. To the education curriculum have been added ! several | elementary I courseswhich I should be of {interest{ toquite a few. In the field of science,the order of !the day will be physiology and organic chemie-try.Courses in music and commercialeducation I may \ be arranged, ifsuch courses are desired. Ha2E?ilifDoris Moore, Iwere suddenly Isurprised by the arrival of the girls'disapproving father, Helen Fogarty. I | I I J IfI After.{several hours delay, thestation Imaster,! B et ty | Seymour,announced the anticipa ted $departure of {the non-scheduled train.The program closed with a saluteto the'-seniors. IBSfiiwji^tSf^^

* Coventry Palmare penned*XIFE IS I NOT iN

| LIFE UT A L L I U MW I T H O U T ]DELIGHTSEBHEnS Victory in Defeat fbitsSH^H

P u n c t u a t e ! y o u r life j wi th ; pleasures. Ashort pause for a Coke means a full stopto tiring work and a fresh s ta rt refreshed*

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soa 1952 T H E ME RCIADWill and Testament School Artists

We. the class of ' W \ having taken the various mental tests, an d R f i C P l V e A W f l r d SwUl an d A V ^ V / C ' 1 Y ^ *! OI U 8We reluctantly relinquish our hold upon Mercyhurst Colhowever, we know that the capable hands of the juniors will taker where we left off.Betsy Peters leaves the cartons and cartons of cigarettes she smok

ia Moran leaves "the whole student body" to Florene Cherry.Joy Fallon, realizing that all good things must come to an end has

H IDorothy Swaczick is leaving the "first engaged" title to Doris5Betty Slater is leaving her position as a cover girl to Lou Kamenjar.Jo Young is regretfully permitting Joanne Weaver to take over asMary Lou Seal is- willltake over Joanne Traver 's ability to be the| |Because of their capabilities, the senior trio. Bernadette Metzner.y Ann Bentin, and Mary J o Babowicz have announced Barney Bell,O'Dell as next year's trio.Dot Roth, Lu Burger, and Anita Santomenna dutifully leave theroom to Pat .puffy and the Davis twins.Helena Arents is willing her mural to posterity.Helen Eisert and Barbara Tonry had decided to will their beds in60 to Jody^Ryan an d Di>nna Byers, however Helen and Barbminds and took the beds with them.Arlene Murphy is willing the W.A.A. to Ralph Kiner (under theK elley) . '

Mercyhurst can be proud of itstwo first-prize winners in localart exhibits, Norine Preedit, winner of two first prizes, and Marianne Cole, winner of one firstprize.

Betsy Meehan is leaving-the beautiful city of Erie to anyone whoCbrky Pren att is leaving! a ticket to Texas for A nn Cobbe.Nancy Lou Zeller and Jean Goodill are giving the art room backMary Alice Bougie and Dee Rudzinski are leaving the Home EcPatr ic ia Burkhar t and Jeanne Farreli;bequeath all their assignMary Jane Seman and Mary Ann Fahey'-are leaving their officesMary Jo Royer has chosen Mac Callahan to carry on her work>iCeci Wert is leaving her position as "member of the English club"Sullivan.I l%i ?C ? W fJanet Sabella is j leaving the Janus clubjjin charge of Joan HarriGloria Ruocco (after much coaxing) finally consented to let AnnOercle Prancais .Marilyn Garden and Lydia Davey leave their seats in criminoloyBrugger and Maryann Gustafson .Jean Rosenthiel leaves her chair in Shakespeare class to Mary* | IP a t Curran is leaving to Helen Fogarty the I.R.C.Ruth Lauder is leaving the whole school to her sister Edie.Claire Todd is leaving the lounge to Pat Cosgrove.Ruth Beck and Theresa Strpbel leave the Mercyhurst bus to all%And Teddie Best is just leaving.

A R T ' SI C E C R E A M B A R

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Norine Preedit of Pairview, Pa.won the $125 first prize for hersemi-abstract oil painting, "One'sOwn Little World," at the ArtClub of Erie and at the Federationof Erie Artists. After receiving herbasic art instructions at Tech,Norine studied at Edinboro StateTeacher's College and won a national scholarship for study at theArt Students League in New YorkCity. At the present time she isworking for her fine arts degree atMercyhurst.

Mareanne Cole, President of theArt Club and member of the Junior class, won first prize in thestudent classification of Everyman ' s Ar t Exhibition sponsoredby'the Woman's Club of Erie forher "Portrait of Mary Lou." Mareanne has just completed her muralon the "Symbolism of the MercyOrder" at the front entrance hallof the college.

Travels HeadVacation PlansWedding bells will start tochime shortly after graduation forsome of our seniors. June 7 marksthe date for Lydia Davey's ceremony. Mary Jo Royer and RuthBeck will be her attendants. Boththe bridesmaids will wear theirMay Day dresses. Then, on thefollowing Saturday, June 14, JanetSabella will step to the altar.Gloria Ruocco will jbe Janet ' smaid of honor, and Teddy Bestand Claire Todd her bridesmaids.Mary Ann Benetin wimsing forthe ceremony. Theresa Strobelwill also hear Mendelssohn'shappy strain in the near future.Allj these weddings have i s t im-ulated a gypsy spirit in the class,and travel has become one of themain summer plans. Helen Eisert,Joy Fallon^ and Barb Tonry willtake a trip up to Boston, afterwhich Helen is going to "rest, andrest, and rest." Claire Todd hopesto visit the "Lone Star State,"and Betsy Meehan will adventurein New York City. Corky and

Teddy are going to "take life easy"during the summer months, butwould prefer to do this inJ"Ber-mudan Waters."Arlene Murphy will work in atissue laboratory} near her home,and P at M oran is going, to tu rncensus taker for the schools. CeciWert plans to work for the StateTreasury Department in Harris-burg, and we hear that JoanneTravers will act as supervisor fora playground.All these plans make one realizejust how close summer vacationreally is. June 5 is just around thecorner now, andwe hope it willmark the beginning of a very wonderful summer for all!

P a g e F i v e

Mercyhurst GirlsAre Talking About...

MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . Georgia's andBet's original parody on a well-known Mercyhurst song, and the morelegitimate talent of their brother who wrote the tune "Dream Girl,"sung by Bet at the senior party . .. the someone who "said it with flowers" to Mary Mullaney on Mother's Day .. .Marty Martina's recent wedding in Albion, N. Y. . . . Lou Kamenjar's well-meant post card*fromWa rren . . . the four summer job s offered to Mary K ay \ Dyke . . . thestatue of Maria Goretti recently added to the chapel by the Seminary"Fighting 6 9th" . . . Mary Keinzle's flair for the humorous in poetry .. .the sophomore scramble for religion books the night before the exam . .the finality of May Club meetings, especially for the seniors.

MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . the Baccalaureate Mass . . . the sudden deluge of Letters from Erie Glee-Clubbers tonewly acquired Buffalo pen pals . . . P a t Moran's soulful rendition of the"Sow Song'' . . .the almost miraculously clear May Day weather in themidst of many damp and dreary weekdays . . . Cherry's hilarious readingof the train schedule at the senior party . . . summer jobs.MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . BarbaraTonry's special love for children, particularly when they're nephews ofa certain person . . . th e singing of the "Sta r Spangled Ban ner" a t th eimpressive Girl Scout Investiture .*'. . Mary Lou Dwyer's Notre Dameweekend . . . the A.A. letters awarded to Mary Jo Babowicz, Barney Bell

and Florene Cherry at the A.A. breakfast . . 4 th e "Ivy Ball* and Dorn's,the perfect setting for an event always memorable in the climax of ayear's work and play . . . Joy Fallon's new Chevy, a graduation giftfrom he r par ents . . . Class Day and the tassel turn ing ceremony . . .Murph's cryptic phone call to her mother on receipt of her May Daydress . . Norma S haberl an d the week she will spend at Annapolis.

MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . Markey Foley,Barb Klein, Rita Shanahan and Marilyn Kelley, all of whom had glowingdescriptions of the Gannon 8-Ball . . . Digger O'Dell's new powder blueFord . . . Frances Miller's and Peggy Grace's trip to Buffalo for the Can-isius senior dinner dance . .. the organ recital to be given by Cece Wert'sfather previous to Commencement *P^fMERCYHURS'f GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . Marge Cum-miskey and her.bottle top collection . . . hopes for sunny "Garden Partyweather . . . the Lantern Night theme . . * the unidentified "ma n" discovered by Jean Broscoe under her bed . u. the Cayarie Memoriai^Day picnicat Willowcreek . . . Murph's somewhat modified version of "Sam Shovel"given at the senior dinner . . . restoration of the chimes . . . summerschools, preferably!coed, for those required or extra credits . . . Dr.D's collection of Cloisonne pieces . . . those of us who will never forget"On Moonlight Bay", mainly because we saw it twice . . . the shower inhonor of the senior engagees . . . the "reasons'* why some seniors spenttheir free weekend following xams in Erie . .. how we'll hate to see ourseniors leave and how m uch success and happiness we wish to each andevery one. K k ^ ^ H ^ ^ B H Hb t i

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Page Six T H E M E R C I A D

Crystal Ball ForeseesTen years, TEN YEARS! Yes. it has been that long since i ie awold Mercyhurst. But finally today X. a m uch mo re bedraggled PatMoran than In those former years, finished class forever. This day.June 4. 1962. I received my Master's from the University of Washington School of Social Work. It was a great day for me. mainly becauseso many of my former classmates were here in Seattle to wish me well.It was good to see the old gang again and c atch up on all the news.In spite of the great distance between Erie and Seattle. I was hereonly a few months when I saw some old familiar faces. Ruth Beck ishead dietitian right here in the university's cafeteria. And Mary Jo(Royer) Kelsey and Fred are living here now. too, Fred is at the NavalBase and Mary Jo is teaching?American History in Chinatown, JoanneTravers opened the Travers Modeling Studio in Seattle recently,* andshe told me today she is doing quite well.If I hadn't known beforehand I certainly would have fainted whenI saw some of the girls walk into the auditoriumrthis afternoon. HelenEisert and Joy Fallon came all the way from Tahiti. Of oourse. sinoethey are airline stewardesses now it wasn't an expensive trip. BetsyMeehan. who has played in small theaters all these years, has hit thebig time and is now in Hollywood. She came with Nancy Lou Zeller,costume designer at Paramount.John and Theda Delhi and Dick and Mary Alice Oensheimer deoid-ed to make this their second honeymoon. Teddy's three boys and MaryAft six children stayed in Erie with Janet and BUI Miller. They certain

ly must love kids, since -they have nine of their own now. Therere(Strobei) Raven has a lovely family too. She brought her eight littledarlings with her, but of course the nursemaid accompanied them.While I went to the hotel to make reservations for my friends, Ifound there were quite a few conventions in town. Bill Richards wasat a bank president's convention this afternoon, but Marilyn came tothe graduation with Betsy (Peters) Strong. Truman was at the DentalAssociation Meeting. Dorothy Swlaczick was unable to attend the exercises, as she played in the N ational Pinochle finals. Claire (Todd) Braunand Arlene Murnhy had a suite of rooms reserved for thetweek-end.Claire is here on her annual inspection tour of Phil's chain of department stores. Murph, now a policewoman in Qreenfield, is tracking downa dope peddler. Pat Burkhart and Anita Santomenna are in the city fora week. Pat, the Republican Committeewoman in Erie, is here foi aparty rally. Anita is touring the nation's schools, trying to sell theSantomenna Shortha nd M ethod to the commercial? departm ents.I noticed Helene Arents carrying her art supplies and vainly hopedshe planned to paint my portrait. But alasl she had Just come from

doing a waterfront scene down by the wharf. She told me she had seenBetty Slater posing in front of the mayor's house for next month'scover of Better Homes and Gardens. I also learned from her that MaryAnn Fahey planned to come up from Tacoma today but she had to stayto give her demonstration of the latest of household inventions, the peapodder.Hank and Lydia (Dav;sy) Asplund weren't sure they would be backfrom their fishing trip in Alaska by today, but they made it Juat intime. The only late-comer was Barb Tonry, now warden in New YorkState Prison for Women. She made a stop-over in Erie but missed herplane. She arrived in time to hear the famous Mary Ann Benetin singat the graduation. Bernadette Metzner and Mary Jo (Babowicz) Maierplanned to be here too. But this is opening night for Bernadette at theMet, and Jean Rosensteil is playing in the orchestra there. Mary Jo isbusy packing for another three months Jaunt with Eddie, her engineerhusband. * tLast week I received quite a few letters from other of my classmateswho were unable to be here today. Gloria Ruocco and Jean Goodill areboth in Prance. Gloria is teaching) at Sorbonne, and Jean's paintingsare being displayed in the Louvre. Mary Jane Seman. accompanied byLily Dache, are touring Europe for new ideas for their exclusive hate.Lucreta Burger hasfcafcenher children for her sixth visit to see Bob,who is still in the Army and stationed in Lower Arabia.The rest of the girls are still in this country, but no less busy thanthe others. Corky* (Prena tt) Varner an d Jim were all ready to leaveTexas the other day when a new well was discovered on their oil ranch,so they had to stay. Pat Curran is busy running around the countrysince ehe became head of>:the National I. R. c. Ceci Wert and her husband, Dave, have a Shakespearean theater in New York. They had toforego the trip W est because Ceci is currently playing Ophelia JoYoung is also in New York, replacing the late Pats Waller at the Copa.Poor Marion Hughes is still serving her term for snatching men'stoupees. Jeanne (FarreU) Koch, Ruth Lauler, Dot Roth and Dee(Rudzmsk.) Gorney have stayed in Erie since Mercyhurst days. Jeanne

to wishing for a forty-eight ho ur day so she can take care of her family as well as the gift shop. Ruth is physical therapist at the Vets Hospital, and Dot is personal secretary to the manager of the Koehler Bottling Co. Dee is an elementary teacher now, an d w rites tha t for theirspring activity she taught the children how to "skip" rope, | T h l s ^ c n u s / r t he M er crtwrst Class of '52. I wonder what tenmore years will bring? u u w w n a x l e n

Chinese Student Ca lvary C h a n g esAdopts merican'W a y of L i f e '

Do you think that you wouldever Ihave the courage to leaveyour native land to go to a strangenew country? This is what ChangWen Fang, known to us at Mercyhurst as Frances Lucy Chang, didlast September. When asked herreason for leaving Formosa, Lucysaid, "I wanted to acquire a Catholic education in an Americanschool, so t ha t I could* somedayreturn to China to help mypeople."

Frances was born in Sue! Yuam,Nor th China,.'' in 1929. She; livedthere until 1948 when she wasforced to flee from her countrywith her family beoause Formosawas overrun with Chinese Reds.Also leaving the country at thattime were Frances9 father, who isassociated with the Taiwan Supply Board Company, a youngerbrother, and Frances1 sisterRachel, who enrolled at Seton Hillthis January as a pre-medical student.

Calvary has changed its location in the ohapel at Mercyhurst.Anyone who has said the 6 tat onswithin the last month knows that.Our beautiful new stations arepainted with the figure oft Christfacing the right, and so, as woknow, the positions of these stations had to be transferred, sotha t the" first station begins onthe Epistle side of the ohapel.

Painted in Puerto Rico, in alinear gothic style, the ^thinfigures make our thoughts tendheavenward. These paintings werethen covered with small pieces ofcut-glass to resemble mosaics.Thus, very simple, very colorful,and very inspiring, they attractedthe attention of our Chancellor,the Most Reverend Bishop Oannon, who purchased them for hiscathedral. However, upon discovery that their size made themunsuitable for his purpose, Mercyhurst College became the fortunate recipient of these lovely stations. Thanks to His Excellency,our Journey to Calvary will betruly thoughtful and fruitful.

Previous to her coming toMercyhurst, Frances studied atthe Catholic University in Peip-ing. Although her family j is notCatholic,-Frances became a Catholic a year ago last Christmas,she attributes her conversion to

mates and teaohers. "After meeting them, I knew that they hadaccepted me as one of them, andthat they were willing to help mein my school work and in American problems," is hei conclusionafter her first school year atthe education she^received at St. Mercyh urst. And we have beenJoseph's school in Tientsin and accepted by her as her familyJaveweli Academy at Peiping. du ring her remaining years at

Frances is majoring in elemen- T^ ' ** " W l t h * * * m l n dtary education at Mercyhurst. Her h a t n P r a n c e f 8a " M a n * thanksl0 an my classmates and friendsleisure time is filled with the studyof English and the enjoyment ofgood music, both classical andpoular. "The study whioh is mosttroublesome for me is science asI have had very little of it," sheobserves.

who have helped me become apart of Mercyhurst and of theAmerican way of life." S

The voyage to the United Stateswas? very interesting for Frances.She flew from Formosa to HongKong and then traveled by boatthe remainder of the Journey, Upon arriving in the states she spentseveral days in Des Moines visiting heri brother, Robert, wholis agraduate of the University ofMinnesota.

Praeterl ta :Art Editors-and Marianne -RoxannaCole DowningBusiness ManagerMary Jaohimczyk

MercladtAssociatehard EditorJean Drou

Frances spent many hoursl inwondering about her new class*

Assistant EditorsMary AnnHayes and ponna ByersBusiness ManagerRita Shana-ha n

D irect ClubsF or 1952-53llology Seminar:President- Paula BruggerVice PresidentPat RoyerSecretaryJanet Br*mm*rTreasurerDonna CutrondStudent Council RepresentsMarlene DeMattia Ufa

Science Seminar:President- Claire AgitataVice President-Pat Co*groSecretaryPrances StmfrateiioTreasurer Maryann CutriStudent Council RoPre s e nlJulie Tech lv?English Club:President- Mary Kay DykeVice President-Jean Drou^Secretary-Treasurer - BarbaraBuerkleStudent Council|RepresentilliLouise Kamenjar . ei . R . a jl. PresidentHelen PogartySecretary Prances SullivanTreaturerPat Royer

Student Counoil RepresentingJudy CarlowAthletlo Association:PresidentMarilyn KelleyVice PresidentJudy EllermeyerSecretary -Mary C. CDonneUTreasurerBe t BrodcrlckStudent Counoil Representative Donna ByersJanus Club and A'pha Psi Omen:President .loan HarrisonVice-PresidentPauline Sol IdaSecretaryJnd.v Ryan iTr eas ure r- Judy EllermeyerStudent Council RepresentativeJean BroscoeHome Moo no in los Olub*

PresidentAnn Cobbe 9Vice PresidentVirginiaKellySecr etary Norma Jean ScottTreasurer Mary Ami Ruble 1Student Council Representative Mary Ann HayesArt Club: ivfPresident Koxannu DowningSecretary Treasurer DoloresFratus f SStudent Counoil Representntlvij Dolores Olsavlok IFrench Clubs '?p;PresidentAnn KennedySecretary - Treasurer BLauler W | jStudent Counoil nepreaentotwAnn Ren m ley jO. G. A. if :- tPresident. Rita PanoleraSecretin yPenny Orace |Trea surer Phyllis BurkeStudent council Represontftti^Anne Bennett i

Mart*

rury C . O D O B J 1osemary ^oCflW

Press Club: mPresidentPauline Sol IdaSecretary - Treasurer janna Cole Jm estudent Council RepresentsKay stefanickElementary Education &&&**I'i *es i d cu t M alSecretaryit _ _ .TreasurerMary Ann flctt' jStudent Council Represent*1Mar J orie Curamiskey jKappa Omicron Phi:Presid ent Doris Moore |SecretaryMarilyn Ha**1 1TreasurerMawaret an *.Sodality;Vice PrefectAnn Mohr jSecretaryBarbara Kiel"TreasurerLorraine n icnw j