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M E R C I A DVol . XXV . No . 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGEJERIE, PENNA. March 15, 1956

Jean Heavey To ReignAs Queen Of May Day

Withheld from the student bodyuntil this publication of the MERCIAD is the fact that Jean Heavey,by popular vote of the entire student body, will reign as May queen,May 20. |Throug hout her four years atMercyhurst, Jean has taken activepart and held offices in variouscampus r activities. Class'presidentin her sophomore and junior years,she now holds the title of YCScampus chai rman.An English Major from Buffalo,N. Y., and indispensable mem ber ofthe MERCIAD staff, she also belongs to the college Sodality, Dramatics Society a n d Alpha PsiOmega, dramatics honor society.GANNONI PLAY ^ ^ ^ ^ Students HoldFemale Roles

" P l a y b o y of the WesternWorld" will be presented by Gannon's D ramatic Society in; PrepAuditorium on April 20, 21 and 22under the direction of Bill Lacey.Two Mercyhurst girls and themale leads of "Dear Brutus" boostthe cast. Christy Mann Is playedby Peter Anderson, Pegeen Mikeby Jo Unger, Shawn Keogh $by

Jack Rimp, Widow Quin^by AnnKingston, Old Mahon, Christy'sfather, by Bob Kazmaier, MichaelJames by Frank Fabin. Among thenumber of townsfolk is Ann Bowm a n .Action begins early when Christy Mann, a young, shy Iri sh] lad,murders his ^father and flees toMayo, a small Irish village. Afterhearing his story, the villagerssympathize with him and try tohide him.* Just as Christy w insthe love of Pegeen, who was tomarry Shawn, his "murdered"father arrives. The /followingscenes are equally suspenseful andhumorous as Christy's personality changes abruptly.Quick, gay and colorful, this

famous play of John Synge, considered one of the greatest comedies of our time, should provide anevening of delightful e nterta inment.

Jean Heavey

Sophs RevertTo Bohemians

Singing waitresses and red? an dwhite checked table cloths willcreate the atmosphere of thesophomore spaghe t t i d i n n e r ,March 20.

The gym, t ransformed t ha tnighty into a cafe, will be ffilledwith soft music throug hout themeal. Waitresses dressed in Bo-he miam style, will serve Di-Michael's spaghetti prepared byMary Burns , Ann Johnson, andCathy Misfeldt. His famous saladand Italian bread with garlicbutter will complete the course.!

Entertainment, e m c e e d byCarole Conra th, will follow thedinner. Alberta Hain and LizWahl, as overseers, will see thateverything is made as'perfect aspossible for an enjoyable evening.Rachel Shine is general chairmanof the event. All students are Invited to a t tenda joint symposium on Mary givenby Mercyhurst and Gannon s tudents, March 19, seven to eighto'clock, in the Smokers' Lounge.

JOAN SZYMANSKI SHOWS CAROLE CONRATH and Lois Wled-enhaefer the method of constructively criticizing a charcoal sketch.

Famous ScoreJoint NumberConcerts

.Featured as this year 's jointnumber in the Mercyhurs t -Can-isius glee club concerts will be thescore from Sigmund Rom berg's"S tudent Pr ince ."

Playing hostess to the Canisiusmen on April 22, Mercyhurst willhold a formal dinner in the students' dining room after the concert in the Little Theatre. Following dinner and a tour of the college, a dance will be held in theaudi tor ium.

Canisius will reciprocate thefollowing week with a dinner-dance at the college preceded* bythe concert in Kleinhan's MusicHal l .

Selections under! the directionof Mrs. Louise Dolce include "TheGloria," "Let There Be Song," and

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Page Twd T H E M E R C IA D March I5,fl956l t e M > M

Jts \Jf ^JwoWanted: a solution. Problem: Do we needa Dorm Council or would a revision of constitutions in ^Student Board and Student-Faculty Board suffice?, It is felt tha t many difficulties a risewhich come to our student government lead

ers too late or which their powers do not in-clude.^As a result, Student Council membersare looking into the possibilty of a DormCouncil directly responsible to it.las the solution. T his' would also f urnish a strong erlink between the Readers and the rest of theschool.On the other hand, members say the answer might be found in including these "un-referable" problems in the jurisdictions ofthe two boards. They feel adding anothercouncil is adding another burden.There is controversy on the method, butnot on the need. Whatever the decision itwill be another step towards better schoolgovernment.

eJLet 5 aJj 3t owHave you read the list on the BulletinBoard of this year's PRAETERITA sponsors? Did you look beyond the cast in the"Dear Brutus" program and notice the manybusiness patrons? How about checking theadditional \contributors to "Dear Brutus"printed in this issue of MERCIAD! |Why? Simply this. We^have been extremely successful this year on our fund-raising campaigns due to our generous advertisers. Yes, perhaps they^ do know tha twe appreciated their contributions., But, tothe businessman, we can only show our appreciat ion through our patronage.^Let's support the adage "One good|.tumdeserves another." How about it?oin9 Ok 2>Odd9As the headers of the world are strivingfor peace in this age, we hear the cry thatth e youth Iof ftoday can never fbe "guidinglights" of tomorrow. SHave we failed to accept responsibility ordevelop confidence? Do we shift i t to ot hers,or merely leave it with the faculty, and still"get by?" "Once a bystander, always a bystander," so the slogan warns. This is a dangerous sort of life, for the habit of watching instead of acting is not easily overcome.There is a difference between {being anofficer and being a'fleader. One merely holdsthe title, the other fulfills the position. It isour duty to ourselves and to our country todevelop potential traits of intelligent and re sponsible ^leadership. #

We can realize this goal by learning bettertechniques in parliamentary procedure. Aprogram in parliamentary procedure wilLin-duce a more efficient running of club meetings, and unite the student body in a sincereeffort to give important officestto the bestqualified students. The choice is up to you. . . a slacker, or one with pride in accomplish ments I

* T H E M E R C I A DJ/J&& Mefcyhurst College, Erie, Pa.ffjUxHJjEk l&k jMember of^ P S E S S ^ Associate Collegiate PressEditor! | Carol; jKellyAssociate Editor % Judy RoseberryAssistant Editors ^ . J^Kay King, Betsy Sennatter!Business Editor Helen Kennedyl Editorial Staff Mary Gene Pyne, Jean Heavey,K Bobbie Imboden, Mary McCarthy, BeverlyBuerkle, Ann McGinnis, Noel Jaeger, JoanCsernyicky, Barbara Jakubowski, Mary Drees,J Del Dwyer, Lucille Turner, Liz Tat u. VBusiness Staff Lorraine Enright, Joan Clancy,Betty Schwind, Barbara Cavanaugh, Beth Coleman, B. J. Bisgrove.

" - : _ 9 n_

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15, 1956JL T H E M E R C I A D Page "Th ree /. Pat's;

Sure n Bergorra.^tis St. Patrick's day again, and I'm thinkin1 'tisit's here. It seems to me tha t the Ir ish around here area t ime of it holdnY their k;own. I'm thinkin' t ha t if every days St. Patrick's day at Mercyhurst, . sure,/n there'd be some changes"". ' a ' -f ^\ J ' V wL \ SAh , I can see it all nowifWe'd be gettuV up at the top 'o the morn-we'd turn on the radio and hear *_- not the "Rock and Roll Waltz,"u t the "Blarney Stone Blues." The sun would be shinin', the sky wouldand the grass**- even'the grass between McAuleyf-Hall and- - would be a bright emerald green.Irish Stew

Reporter FindsAlumnaeActive

We'd be goin' to breakfast"andwearin' theirtheir sleeves. They'd beour shamrock ice cream andfor bur dinthe sisterswe'd go to* theLo and behold! Jo Mc-and Pat t i O'Maley arethe singin' of the "Irishin the corner,Corrigan, and Coyle.iCol-

are sittin' with* their halos* W^*$:Green, Green, Green \, /J&Up in College Hall we .see theread in*. aboutthe home-ecerse makin ' green tea, and theare readin' "Sirand the Green Knight/' iDown in her office Sister Ga-is count in ' her "greenbacks"i'Sister Immaculate is cur n'| *So, on through t h e day. Theare filled with cheer, good'n traditional Ir ish melodies;of the Green' ' is pertwo hundred times. As thestrikes the witchin* .hour,close their

but smile in their sleep, fort the top of another morin'>n it'll be St. Patrick's^Day

WELCOME MAT IS OUT for customers to Marilyn's Goodie Wagon.World s Hope,Active Laity Goodie Wagon Wins Fame"The Church is in deep needof every' single lay person."These^were. the opening wordsof Father Francis Wendell. O. P.In an interview. "The laity," hecontinued, "are the ones who willanswer the needs of the Church.Of all^ the laity, | the Catholiccollege?student is given the mostto work with. To whom much isgiven, of him muc h is expected."ff Seated "in the Bishop's parlorlast Thursday evening, Father enthusiastically! discussed his petinterest, Catholic Action. FatherWendell, a well known Dominican,is feditor ofjkthe "Torch", the official organ, of the Dominicans,an d iff very active in forming andworking l with! Young ChristianWorker groups in and around NewYork City.: | |

k He feels that all Catholic college students "should recognizethe grave need for their assistancein the|lay apostolate work. Eachone should make an effort to finda~YCW. group to join after leaving college. If there is none J heshould work toward the formationof one or carry out the work ofth e lay apostle in some other way.if a s tudent has not beenbrought up to Jthe realization ofm (Next Column)

.y.-MercyhutsnGirlsAre TalkingAbout

MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . the Dies Iraesung over Mike, the turtle .|. \ PAT MURPHY and LOIS WHELANCornell weekend coeds . . ; MARY DREES who knows Just the placewhere she can practice her psychoanalysis . . . student council elections. . . G eorgia versus Supreme C ourt segregation law . . . EDITOR KELLYwalking ad for the Vicks Vapo Rub steam bath hungry, fastingseniors . . . freshmen news bit on Wednesday nights$> . . murmuringsabout the passage-way becoming a foyer . . . .MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . , seniorsdrinking holy water or who will be May Queen? . . freshmenarising at the phenomenal hour of 6:15 for Mass, they're newat this . . . ELEANOR CAVANAUGH, the bull inj the chinashop . . . sympathy to SARANNE D.URKIN . . . G. Er party,classical music and1 Picasso . . pa MRS. GEORGE DRUSHEL,"It 's just |l ike playing': house." .* . those yearly retreatfreso-lutions . . . cafeteria line, * women rapt in silence . . . large{economy size tea bags . . . rice, patty season op ens, or thosewh o are wise wear hip boots . .

MERCYHURST^ GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . the MARYMcCARTHY-JEAN HEAVEY switch . . . multi birthdaylgreetings forMARY BACON . . . those five new directors with grease paint in theirveins, maybe they'll put on a musical . . . ten cents a chew . . . smallmember of the apef. family dangling in papier-mache ifrom LOISYOUNG'S window . .., much merry-making at Monahan's . . . theseniors who discovered that*1"the j woman is mm smar tah, " see PATMURPHY . . . the botanical garden in room 56 . . . the southern drawlthat JEAN CRISWELL hopes to .acquire over Easter i vacation . . .Victor Herbert*being brought to life again .^, the narrator , "Kissme again." . . . f jfe |.sMERCYHURST GIRLS A R E | T A L K I N G ABOUT . . . the Ir ish. . . MARY BURNS, MARGE MACK and JOAN^CSERNYICKY celebrating St. Pat 's day|in Detroit] . | | GEORGIA LACKEY, "but Sister,it fit yesterday!" . . . BEV B U B J R K L E ' S physiological problem . . . thePittsburgh Press "Cover Girl" 'Contest "L : '." senior pas spo rt pictu resdeported . . . newcleaning regulations at l^Auley.Hall %. . DOROTHEAMORRELL and MARGIE MACK spending Easter in Florida . . .CATHY CRUISE. JO UNGER and SANPY TBNACE entering the MissErie contests

For Cotton Candy QueenSuccess at the age of eighteen. No, this is not one of those Hollywood-* Cinderella stories, it's the story of ambitious, hard-working,imaginative Marilyn Callahan. fThree years ago on a warm summer evening, Marilyn and herfamily sat around the dinner table discussing how in the world theywould ever be able to send Marilyn to college.That very night a friend asked Marilyn to go to a carnival. Theystopped at the cotton candy machine. Here Marilyn fell into conversation with the young couple who ran the concession. An idea was born.Two month s later using borrowed capital, Marilyn bought a cottoncandy machine ; she was infbusiness. For traveling, he firstjcar wasa Pontiac, an old one, which sometimes ran and sometimes stubbornlyrefused to run: the second^ls a Nash sportscar, new!

There is no reason to ask if thebusiness was successful. Marilyn /rttCKttGKinvested in a second machine and % ' $ 4 'sh e and her father built a trailer Mercy hurst's Varsity will playfor it with a bright sign reading Behrendf Center in a basketball"Marilyn's Goodie Wagon."Marilyn sells her candy within aradius of five hundred miles ofErie. It is a lonely business' att imes. She gets home only aboutthreeftimes a mont h in the summer. Marilyn loves people ^andmakes friends easily so t ha t she isnever really lonesome.Marilyn is anxious to share hersuccess with others and immediately offered to bring her machineto the orphan's par ty.Having won scholarships toseveral schools, Marilyn*^ choseMercyhurst where she is studyingPr e Med|in a hope of getting herM.D. from Temple University inabout eight years. At present sheis planning on taking a doctorateinlmedicine but may decide tostudy dentistry.

game Thursday, March 22 in theschool gym. They are out to winbut they need your support.

Though Mercyhurst alumnaear e stationed at points distant, .news of them always drifts backto their Alma Mater.Mary Jane Odell, a frequentMercyhurst visitor, besides acting

as her dad's secretary, often substitute teaches in Limestone, N. Y.With a BSC degree in hand, MaryJane has been teaching physicaleducation a n d conversationalFrench!Freshman jf homeroom and photography club advisor, businessteacher and Salamanca High'sHal March, Mary Ann Scirtojihasbeen striving toward the abolitionof gum chewing. Fee for the firstoffense is one cent, each additional fine being doubled on up tosixty-four cents.Washington,! D. c. is the sceneof frequent alumnae 'weekends.Residents of McLean Gardens,Edie Lauler, Gerry O'Doherty,and Marge Williams often get

together with Mary Kienzle whowho is teaching in Salisbury, Md.Mary, an ardent play-goer andindispensable member of theteachers' volleyball team, nevermisses reading the MERCIADfrom "cover to cover." ' Although her goal is a Master'sdegree in speech and drama, BarbKlein has not let artistic abilitylay idle. Her mural of a ChineseMadonna* received special recognition and was reproduced inMarquette University's publication.Barb is there on an assistantshipan d is at present instructingspeech arts.

fp&QAs, Qofa

th e need of the lay apostle, hiseducation has not met the needsof the day.Father Wendell praised thework which Ye s has done amongthe students Here ja t Mercyhurst.But he was anxious;*to point outthat Catholic action does not layonly in the hands of certaingroups, but is the job of all thelaity, collegei students included.

'Dear Brutus'Sponsors

Norland l FursMr. andfMrs. Ned MariniM r. R. J. WagnerD r. W. W. Cohen

W f

t y , - > - - - , - . . . - * _

. .4A word of warning to the Mercyhurst girls. The bus companyhas raised the fare to twenty centsan d the state has seen -fit to placea sales tax of 3% on everythingpurchased in the bookstore. This,however does not include food.

.

Of course. 'Most everyone doesoften. Because a few moments overice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so.It's sparkling with natural goodness,pure and wholesome andnaturally friendly to your figure.Feel like having a Coke?BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

" C o k e " Ii a reg'utered t rade-mark. 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

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Page Tour T H E M E R C i A DPLAN A *

- , - * ,mm' - * - . , . m m March 15. 1954PLANS

OR

i

J | LIBRARY 'DSO'S TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE has drawn up thesetwo diagrams i l lustrat ing the plans for the parking: lot. Plan Awill go on trial on March 20 and Plan B on April 10.DSO Draws Up PlansTo Improve Parking Lot

Under the chairmanship of Pat Kuharsky, the transportat ioncommittee of Delta Sigma Omicron has drawn up two plans for animproved parking lot.These plans, drawn up to provide for the safety and convenienceof those who use the lot, will facilitate easy entrance or exit at anytime of day. Both will be put on trial as soon as weather permits. Themost convenient arrangement wil l then be chosen and put into effectby members of Delta Sigma?Omicron.P l a n : APlan "A" calls for row one atthe south end of the parking lotwith all cars facing the lake. Rowtwos will park a t the north endof the lot with all cars facingsouth. If necessary, a third rowwill park parallel to rows one andtwo in the middle of the lot. Thesecars may face ei ther south ornor th .H |p Plan BPlan " B" suggests that row onepark along s the library with allcars facing east. Row two willpark parallel to row one with al lcars facing west . In row three,

cars may* face either east or west.In both plans, sufficient spacewill be left to provide easy accessto the theater, stage door, andthe sidewalk leading to thecloister walk.g Supervision of the lot will thenbe under Pat and her committeewho ask the cooperation of all whouse this area.

CouncilStartsPanel Se ries

With Joan Csernyicky acting asgeneral chairman, themrst of aseries of programs on parliamentary procedure was held on Friday, March 3, in Mercyhurst 'sassembly room.

Sponsored by the Student Council, the program aims at trainingschool leaders and girls who haveleadership potentialities.I The first | meeting dealt withthe need for a pa rl iamentaryprogram, the qualities of goodleadership, and an explanation ofsome of the basic ideas pertaining to efficient organization. Margaret Hirsch, Joan Coyle an dNoel Jaeger also took part in thepanel.The second program, scheduledfor M arch 16, will be a modelmeeting at which proper procedures and techniques will be explained.Committees for the panels include Joan Csernyicky and AnnMcGinnis, co-ordinators; the"When, Where, How" committee,Margaret Hirsch land DonnaNashwinter; publicity, C a r o lKelly, Judy Roseberry and JoanCoyle. Miss Garrison is acting asfaculty advisor for the program.

Monday, BookTuesday, sOOKSEvery Tuesday is Quantity

Cooks' day at Mercyhurst duringthe second semester. It is a dayall students eagerly await becauseof the ^cooks' reputation for producing good and varied menus. Tothe junior home ec'ers i t meansmore than simply getting a goodmeal. To them it entai ls hardwork from 8:25 until noon, preparing, serving, and picking ^upthe "tricks of the trade."

Many AdvantagesThis year the cooks are at adefinite advantage in workingwith Mr. Batchelder and the chefwho are employed by ICrottyBrothers.! Both men havejhadprofessional training and haveyears?of experience behind them.As would be expected, they havemany practical hints and techniques to offer in food preparat ions for large numbers. J

Observations MadeAlso included among f the advantages reaped by the Quanti tyCooks is the benefit of observations made on various fieldftrips.These field trips included one toSt. Vincent's newly constructedkitchen and cafeteria, CathedralPrep's kitchen, and that of StrongVincent High School. Others toSt. Luke's Grade School and toGann on College have been scheduled.

Despite the \ fact that Tuesdayis a mighty busy day in the lifeof the junior home ec students,they will readily tell of th e iwonderful experience of learningfirst-hand.

A R T ' SICE CREAM BAR

Luncheonette and Magaiin3709 Pine Avenue

The Gavel Fal lsMarch meetings were ' inaugurated with tha t of the DRAMATICSOCIETY. An evening of entertainment^ was the result of thet e a c h e r-student performances.Jean Heavey, Jo Ciancaglini, andConnie Renner interpreted proseextracts and Miss Kelly lent hertalent to humorous poetry. Mansfield's "Cup of Tea" and "Freshman Advisor" were among theselections."Medea," the great classicaltragedy by Euripides, was GREATBOOKS* March subject. In Greeklegendry, Medea helped Jason torecover the Golden Fleece, remaining with him unti l he deserted her. She then -murdered he rchildren before their father's eyesand fled to a lover in Athen s.This drama was revived a fewseasons ago on Broadway starringJudith Anderson.ELEMENTARY ED entertainedMiss Virginia Fleming, the head

of the handwrit ing department inErie schools. A former elementaryteacher, Miss Fleming spoke onmethods of teaching handwrit ing.WasVthe Supreme Court rulingbanning segregation prudent atthis time? This was the problemresolved by the sophomore SOCIOLOGY SEMINAR members.Views presented included datafrom recent flare-ups in theSouth where at tempts at integrat ion have been made. Announcement was made of the forthcoming television program featuringthe 1 tri-college soci classes on theproblems of the aged.* * * " ! TInterior decoration has caughtthe attention of two clubs. TheART CLUB welcomed Miss AnnDowning,! a '54 graduate who nowworks in that capacity for Mitchell 's and Company. The meet-ing also featured pinning of the

LeasinessGoes to

Il lustrat ing " their progress inbusiness techn iques, the typingII class is issuing the "BusinessLeaf" on March 21. To the laymen (anyone not a business major) , this is an annual brochuredepictingj- timely events noteworthy to commercial students.!Artistry in "scope" and layoutwork, literary knowledge, andtyping skills will be manifest inbackward glances at the school.the traditional senior page, plusanynews in business world advancement. Examples, ol suchnews articles ar e! the Dvorak keyboard testing p rogram , the use ofautomation in j business and ybusiness education, and the 1964 tidalwave of college students,:The "Business Leaf" is circulated among business majors andthe administrative members of thecollege.

pledges and voting on the constitut ion. i-Erie's ^well-known interior decorator, Mr. Daniel Chisholm willenlighten the HOME EC club onMarc h 20 with his illustrative

talk. Evidences of his work canbe seen at Mercyhurst in manyplaces, such as the Lit t le Theaterand Seminary lounge. * *

Reconstructive isurgery was thesubject at the SCIENCE SEMINAR meeting, which featured Dr.David D. Dunn. A local surgeon.Dr. Dunn studied at Haver fordand Jefferson Medical Schools.The business discussions includedfund-raising ideas for the purchase of new equipment. *

The timely topic of shipment ofarms | to the IMiddle East will becontested in an IRC debate chaired by Noel j Jaeger on March 20.There will also]be discussion ofthe various platforms for thedelegates to the April ICG con-vention which will be modeledon a presidential nomination convention.

On M arch 21, OGA memberswill meet two speakers. Unable toattend the last meeting, Mr. William James of Allegheny i Airlineswill describe the opportunities inthis field. The others guest, Mrs.Charles J . Klaus, wil l appeal particularly to those interested in themedical! secretary field.

Mural DepictsDual Su bjects

Probably no paintingiat Mercyhurst is more looked at and lessunderstood than the mural overthe al tar. Painted by RambuschBros, of New York.jthe mural becomes lucid after a brief explanat ion. ;It is divided into j two themes:the Kingship of Christ and theworks of the Sisters of Mercy.Christ's Kingship was first expressed by the adoration of theMagi, in the left panel, and next,by the assent to Pilate's accusations, seen in the right panel. Atfirst honored as a King and thenscourged for admitting it, Christproved His Kingship by risingglorified,? a s! represented' in thecentral mosaic, fIn the extreme left panel isseen a sister nursing a.' woundedsoldier on the battlefield fduringthe Crimean War. The next workof the sisters is portrayed jjin th ecenter panel . . . the teaching andnursing J sisters. On one side ofthese sisters is Archbishop Gannon, as a bishop, who invited thecommunity to come to Erie. PopeGregory XVI, who approved therule of the community in 1840, ispictured on the other side.iMercyhurst is shown in the extreme right panel with a sisterinstructing a girlf in the foreground.

Surely this is a fitting altarpiece for the Chapel of Christ theKing and the center of the worksof the Sisters of Mercy.Warblers Present TravelogueWith V ictor Herbert Me lodiesIn a mellow "Toyland" setting,the contralto voice of PriscellaHehir opened Mercyhurst's voicerecitaFon March 4. 3From i there the audience wascarried on wings of songf to allparts of 2 the globe l n | a musicaltribute to the all-time favorite,Victor Herbert . flyffi l | |! | I S s iJudy Herman, a senior at VillaMaria High School, and Patt iCorrigan appeared in Budapest totell of "The | Fortune Teller."Judy's carefree "Always Do asPeople Say You Should" was followed by the fhaunting "GypsyLove Song." | B | .

Duet Featured"Sweethearts," Anne Bowmanand Betty Jean Bisgrove presented the title song and "Jeannette'sWooden? Shoes" from the famousoperetta. Ireland was the scene ofSheila ^Flynn's selection, "ThineAlone", from "Eileen." Then toHolland and;"The Red Mill" forNatalie North's and Judy Her-man 's |lilting duet, "BecauseYou're You."

Ro -th e

Paris I was the scene for "Mile.Modiste" and "Orange|Blossoms."Patti Corrigan's rendition of theromantic "Kiss Me Again" was followed by Betty J eanf Bisgrove *ssong and waltz "A Kiss in theDark." JAmerica RepresentedWith "Land of My Ownmance" Anne Bowman tookaudience to Russia for the "Enchantress." Natalie North, singing "When You're Away," came toAmerica for this selection from"The Old Girl." Still in America,the famous "Naughty Mariet ta"was presented with four melodies.Patti Corrigan sang "I'm Fallingin Love With Someone" and wasfollowed by Priscilla's Hehir's"Neath the Southern Moon", JudyHerman's "Ital ian ^Street Song."and finally "Ah! Sweet Mysteryof life" by Sheila Flynn.fOnce again * in "Toyland", th eentire;cast*appeared on stage asthe narrator, Georgia Lackey,paid th e final tribute^ to the composer and brought the audienceback to tthe world, of reality.

BLILA HARDWARE38th and Pine Ave.Phone e-7484Erie. Pa.

Barb enn't PharmacyCerner 38th St A Pine Ave.Speneer Place Store No. 3&Erie, Penna .

YAPLE'S DAIRYAND ICE CREAM BARWe Make Our Ownlea Cream4026 Pine AvenuePHONB 01349