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Keep the New

Lounge Looking
As It Should THE MERCIAD
Published at Mercy hurst College. Erie. Pennsylvania
All of Mercyhurst
Welcomes the
Freshmen

VOLUME / OCTOBER, 1940 NUMBER ONE

Mary O. C. O'Neil, Litt. D., Mercyhurst Celebrates In Noted


. . _Lecturer
C o m p e le d To
Writes Life of Mother Seton J? ,
Postpone Address
, Honor of Mother Borgia
A u t h o r Portrays A Traditional Sweater Transportation Difficulties Mortimer Adler Evening Ceremonies
Noble Life in Vivid And Shirt Dance Isf Prevent Arnold Lunn From Also Commemorate
Narrative Manner Held By Sodality Appearing As Scheduled To Hold Seminar Charter Day
The life of Elizabeth Ann Seton Again the Sodality has led the
The anticipated lecture, Can De- And To Lecture A procession of formally-gowned
by Mary Coyle O'Neil, Litt.D., with mocracy Survive? scheduled||to be
way in the social activities of the students preceded the guest of
a foreword by the Most; Reverend delivered in!the Mercyhurst audi- Once again thirty Mercyhurst honor, Mother Francis M. Borgia,
year at Mercyhurst. On October torium on Monday evening, Octo- students are to have the privilege into the auditorium for the pro-
John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., 18 it sponsored " t h e traditional
LL.D., Bishop of Erie and Chancel- ber 21, by Arnold Lunn, noted of participating fin a seminar with gram celebrating the feast of St.
sweater and skirt dance. With mu- English lecturer, has been indefi- Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, associate Francis Borgia, Oct. 10. The stu-
lor of Mercyhurst College has re- sic by "Nick," the dancers whirled
cently come off the press of St. nitely postponed. Mr. Lunn had en- professor of the philosophy of law dent body greeted their dean with
in and among the corn-stalks and countered difficulty in securing at the University of Chicago. Dr. Hail to Thee, Dear Mother Borgia.
Anthony's Guild. This slim a n d grinning pumpkins. The soft lights
attractively edited volume contains passage on the America-bound Adler is alsofvisiting professor at Martha Hutton, the president of
carried out the Hallowe'en theme steamers overcrowded with eva- St. John's College, Annapolis, the senior class, sponsors of the
within its hundredfpages the story to perfection. The center of at-
of a life which is already dear to cues from war-ravaged! Europe. Md., where the seminar method is affair, extended congratulations to
traction was the "lounge". There, The lecturer's last hope to keep his being experimented with on a large Mother Borgia on her feast-day, in
Americans t throughout the land— couples went for "cokes" and in-
a life in which all w h o are ac- engagement with Mercyhurst was scale, i Last year's discussion on the name of all the collegians. A
formal chats. So "a good time was by clipper ship, but that mode of the Oedipus Rex of Sophocles ini- Choir of Juniors, dressed in white
quainted with it will find many had by all" and perhaps we'll be
sources of inspiration. transportation likewise failed him. tiated Mercyhurst students tin this surplice and black cassock, sang
seeing you again soon. Mr. Lunn was also to have given informal classroom method. O n in chorus the ever-beautiful Ave
The language of the book is sim- §6 I —M. C. Sherwood a special illustrated lecture for the Thursday, November 28 of this Maria. The choristers included
ple: it is within easy reach of any
student body on Tuesday morning, year, the book to be discussed is Jeanne Maley, Josephine Musi,
reader; it is unobtrusive, allowing
October 22, in which he would have Aristotle's Nichomachean * Ethics. Eva iJacobs, Marily Root, Eileen
the character of Mother Seton to
stand out in bold relief. The style
Richard Rowan Will shown photographs of the war- At Dr. Adler's recommendation a Rehler, Mary Parmeter and June
finds its stride in the opening sen- Lecture October 28 scenes in Europe.
—Jane Franklin
period of a month or so has been Strickler. Mary Rita Gallagher,
allowed for thefreading of the arrayed as an old-fashioned girl,
tence and maintains it evenly and gave an enchanting reading of Oh,
On Monday evening, October*28, book by the participants.
effortlessly to the last period. The
the first of the Concert and Lec- Mercyhurst audiences knew and Those Pleasant Days of Old. Jane
narrative moves with bold vigor
and carries the reader's interest ture series will feature Richard O. G. A. Begins Year honored Dr. Adler several years Walsh, as the representative of
racily along to the tempo of i t s Wilmer Rowan in a timely and re- With Lively Session before his best-seller How to Read the freshman class, gave an inspir-
vealing lecture on The Secret War a Book became a literary sensa- ing account of the newly-published
own momentum. Each successive
Behind the War. Mr. Rowan has Thursday night, October 24, the tion. ^Erie audiences will be given biography of Mother f Elisabeth
chapter fills in the well-conceived
been termed Jby Clifton Fadiman 0. G. A. Sorority, with Martha an opportunity to hear t h e | rioted Ann Seton by Mrs. M. C. O'Neil,
plan in climactic order. The many philosopher and educator again on Litt. D. Maralys Klinger rendered
evidences of scholarly research of- (our inquisitive friend of "Infor- Hutton presiding, opened its meet-
mation Please" fame) as "the ings for the year. the evening of 3 the seminar inj a Ballade in A Minor on the piano.
fer no lag to the rapid movement lecture on Character and Intelli-
of the biography, so aptly are they greatest living authority on Inter- Thirty new members were re- A one act play, All on a Sum-
national! Secret Service." Mr. Ro- ceived into the club. The program gence, which topic dove-tails with mer's Day, directed by Miss M.
(Continued on Page 2) the subject of Aristotle's\ Ethics.
wan is the author of many books included a short play entitled Boyland, was dramatized by Burn-
of vital import such as: Terror in "Boss vs. Secretary," with Lois —Jane Franklin (Continued on Page 2)
Phylomeletics Meet Our Times, Secret Agents Against
m
Blanchard directing afcast includ-
ing Jean Weir, Ann Stout, Doris
And Plan Programs America, and Story of Secret Ser-
Scalzo, Beth Leahy, and Lois Seniors Will Sponsor New Teachers, New
vice. Those students who attend
The Mercyhurst Science Club the lecture will hear an astound-
Blanchard. Prances Gallagher re-
viewed the article "So You're Plan-
Harvest D a n c e Faces, Many Changes
ing account of how world-wide..es-
met on the evening of October 3rd.
The new members were welcomed. pionage systems fomented - the
ning a t Business Career," and The Mercyhurst Harvest Dance Signalize New Year
Maryalys Klinger, "Why the O. G. will be held at the Y. W. C. A.
Elected as the club officers were present European hostilities. The school year of '40-'41 opened
Rosemary Klos as president, Jean A.?" ballroom on November 9. George officially on the 26th of September
Durkin as secretary, and Marilyn Refreshments were servediunder Weber and his Orchestra will sup- with many changes and innova-
Maher as treasurer. the chairmanship of Betty Trippe. ply the music. Aboutja jhundred tions to greet the students. It was
The 1941 Praeterita Staff Mary Winston couples are expected to attenda*p
Projects and proposed visits to have started early this year with af great deal of pleasure tfhat
Erie's industrial centers were Publicity Chairman The ballroomlwill be attractive- three snew members of the faculty
in the hope of avoiding the
planned for the coming year. A ly decorated with various colored were welcomed to Mercyhurst.
end-of-the-year rush. We
leaves and pumpkins. Miss Martha
lecture concerning Erie's wild
flowers and birds is being planned
are anxious to take as many Large Freshman Hutton, President of the Senior
Miss Margaret Quinn of Boston,
Mass., is now head of the Physical
of the Club pictures as pos-
for the next meeting. To become sible out-of-doors this year, Class Is Formally Class, is General Chairman of the Education Department; Miss Mad-
better acquainted with this sub- in order to get broader back- Invested affair. |
The committee chairmen? are as
elaine Boyland fromjConnellsville,
ject-matter, a hike has been grounds and scenic effects. Pa., has charge of the Dramatic
planned for this Saturday. follows: Place Committee, Beth
Since there are only one or Ceremonies fAre FoIlowedrBy L e a h e y; Orchestra Committee,
Department; and Dr. Arthur Siri-
•—Rosemary Klos two I weeks leftlbef ore t h e Freshman-Faculty Tea anni from the Royal Italian Uni-
l e a v e s are gone and the A n n e Bough ton; Tickets, R o s e - versity, Rome, Italy is the new in-
weather is cold, we must mary Klos; Posters, Catherine Bel- structor in the Italian and Spanish
Thursday afternoon, October 17.
Math Club Members complete t h i s part of our 1940, saw a beautiful ceremony
lucci; Publicity, Jeanne Weir; departments.
Alumnae Notices, Frances Galla-
Hold First Meeting work as soon as possible. performed in which the Freshmen gher; and Decorations, Betty Ann
Mercyhurst also welcomed the
were formally g invested with the largest Freshman enrollment of its
For this reason, we ask English. —Betty Ann English history this year. Seventy-five
On October 9, 1940 at 8:00 P. M. traditionalfi cap and gown.
in the Physics laboratory, the the kind cooperation of t h e new girls were introduced to col-
Down the stairs, through the
Math Club had its first meeting members of the different
Senior guard of honor, up to the Prosh Class Meets lege: life by the Junior class in a
under its new officers: President, clubs. You can cooperate by
being present at the oppoint-
he
front of the auditorium, filed the And Elects Officers special Orientation program. The
other classes met new girls, too.
Rosemary Klos; Secretary, Maida seventy-five gown-clad Freshmen
Wend el; Treasurer, Catherine Bel- ed spot at t h e designated fOctober 10, the Freshman class Among the Seniors we find Angela
with the academic caps under their
lucci. time. It is unfori unate that held its first meeting for the pur- Lennon and Mary Martini who re-
right arm.
these pictures must be taken pose of electing officers. The fol turned {after a year's absence.
After a short business meeting The program began with a
at a noon, but mornings and lowing were elected: President, Mary Rita Gallagher and Virginia
which welcomed the new members, speech by Dr. M. J. Relihan, the
afternoons' are filled, as you J a n e W a l s h ; Vice-President, Conlon swelled the ranks of the
Sister M. Clotilda discoursed on traditional speaker on Investiture
know. The Staff thanks you Madge Baltus; Secretary, Cather- Junior class. T h e sophomores
types of folk dances to the enjoy- Day. At the conclusion of his talk
heartily, then, for the h e l p ine Lynch; T r e a s u r e r , Betty were joined by Rosalie LoGrasso,
ment of all. The evening ended the Senior class president, Martha
with community singing and re- we know you will be willing Glynn; StudentjjCouncil Represen- Jeanne Gough, Mary Frances Len-
Hutton, interestingly told t h e
freshments served by Catherine to give us. tative, Jane Mault; Merciad Repre- non, Jean McKelvey, Caroline
"History of the Cap and Gown."
Bellucci and Patricia Schilling. —J. Weir She told how the round cap had sentatives, Gloria Corrado, Anne Whitney, and Mary LaPorta.
—Maida Wendel (Continued on Page 2) Johnson. —Helen Sullivan
Page Two THE MERCIAD October, 1940

Published monthly by the students of Mercyhurst College


Address jail communications to
A Bon-bon Looks On Chemistry And The Lay Man
At Prosh-Paculty Tea In the past, there was but a faint bond of association be-
THEIMERCIAD I From my vantage point on the
tray, they all looked happy as
tween chemistry and the lay man. Today, however, men are
energetically showing the average person the interest and ro-
Mercyhurst College Erie, Pennsylvania they drifted into the State Dining mance stored in chemical science. They have endeavored to
Subscriptions-Rates Room that night of the Freshman- stimulate interest in the accomplishments of this fascinating
Faculty Tea. Those names—that field and its present function in man's environment. When
ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR you ponder the role chemistry plays in our every day's rou-
I MERCIAD STAFF f of the room and of the occasion-
clung to me, for Sister had men- tine, the debt we owe to science takes on huge proportions.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ) Jane Franklin The glass in the window which is admitting light to your room
BUSINESS MANAGER? Doris Scalzo tioned them just as she placed me
in position crowning the plateful is a product of ancient chemical art. Chemistry has touched
I ART EDITOR - Priscilla Jenkins that watch on your wrist in a hundred ways. The chemist has
of fellow bon-bons. You are sur-
(Printed by the E. Agresti Printing Co.—-1710 Cherry S t ) prised that I talk? That's not sur- labored to mix ingredients to produce your crystal of wonder-
prising—not as surprising as the ful clearness and thinness; the gold of your case has been sep-
Welcome, Freshmen! way they could eat and talk and arated as an impurity in the metallurgy of copper or lead;
fiery furnaces, special heat treatment, and shumanlskill have
drift around me as they did and
To the new arrivals at Mercyhurst the Merciad Staff ex- still leave me to tell my tale. blended to fashion the matchless-steel of the spring.
tends a sincere and hearty welcome. Since you have been pro-
perly orientated, initiated and invested, you are already an in- Yes, they jail looked happy—the What a satisfaction it would be to appreciate merely the
tegral part of the college. If now that the entertainments in Freshmen in typical flighty style prominent features of an art fundamental to the welfare of
your honor,are over, you should feel yourselves trailing be- and thei Faculty in more sedate all nations at all times! This is now offered to you in periodi-
hind in the onrush of upperclass activities, do not let y o u r fashion—but I was not happy; I cals and books, in forms interesting and easily comprehended.
seeming insignificance discourage you.5 Remember that you saw the $ ravenous looks in eyes Two particular ones | are Out of the Test Tubes by H. W.
are of some account, for you are the future seniors ll that I devoured the table and its Holmes and The History of jChemistry by Floyd L. Darrow.
contents including me. While wait- The appreciation of this scientific art is laid at your finger
If no one else realizes this your destiny, the Seniors, certain- ing for them to come in, I had tips; all you need do is reach for it. f f f
ly are aware of it. While other classmen are busy straining noted the beautiful autumnal cen- •Rita Franklin
ahead on the hill of learning, they, having reached to the top terpiece, the fans of harmonizing
of the rise, have time to pause and look back. As they gaze
back over the vista of the years, the ascent that had seemed napkins, the gleaming silver of the
service^upon the£ coffee table. In-
Freshmen Aref Sodality Installs
tediously long and unsurmountable at the base looks surpris- Formally Invested
ingly short and easy from the summit. deed it was a beautiful sight and N e w Officers
happy I am that somehow I slipped
The distant mountains that uprear down among my fellows andfe be- (Continued from Page, 1) At the final meeting of the last
Their frowning foreheads to the skies, came the last upon the tray. For gradually developed i n t o t h e school year, mew Sodality officers
Are crossed by pathways that appear then I knew that that queer human square cap and she also brought were chosen for the coming season.
As we to higher levels rise. quirk of declining to eat the last out the differences in the academic They are: Prefect, Mary Klamp-
of anything would preserve me to dress for the bachelor's degree, the her; Vice-Prefect, Claudia Evans;
They regret time s p e n t in grumbling and complaining render this soliloquy, master's I degree, and the doctor's Secretary, Rosemary E. Ullrich;
against the thorns and boulders of rules and restrictions en- degree. ^ K ' ^ ^ p v j p M '% % 3 M Treasurer, Martha Haley. 'j%& * |
countered on their path, time which might have been more —Eileen Rehler
profitably spent in culling the flowers of comradeship and in *M After each Freshman had * r e - S On j October 2, the auditorium
plucking the fruits of study. They marvel that the climb, ar- ceived her cap, Jane Walsh, presi- was the scene of the first Sodali-
duous as it was in the main, should have invigorated rather Mother Ann Seton By dent of dthe ^Freshman class, of- ty meeting of 1940. The Sodalists
than weakened them. Nor are they content to rest satisfied Mary O. C. O'Neil fered : the I acceptance I speech in selected the 5 committees on which
at the end of this one successful trek, but instead look eagerly which t she compared the |acquisi- they wish ; to serve and the heads
abroad for higher peaks to climb. I m' •* (Continued fromjj Page 1) tion of - the cap and gown to % the of these committees I were I ap-
No, Freshmen, do not become disheartened at the steepness woven into the texture of these in- present time when boys I are don- pointed. The chairman of the So-
of the educational mount looming far above you; with each teresting pages. The author's ap- ning the military dress. -JH^BBBI cial Life Committee is Betty Trip-
proach and method is objective. In pe; the Eucharistic Committee is
succeeding crag that is bravely surmounted, your agility and • Marching out through the Sen- headed by Dorothy McCarron; the
sure-footedness increases. You may find fit difficult to keep her own words, she has "tried to
give to American readers, in a sev- ior guard of honor, the Freshmen Mission Committee, by Carmelita
your eyes ever on the goal before you; for often it may be en- went to a the•:,State Dining Room Savage; Our Lady's Committee, by
veloped intclouds and hidden from view. In fact, you cannot erely plain framework, the portrait
of an eminent American lady. Her where Sister Jane Frances had ap- Doris Scalzo; the Catholic Litera-
see what actually lies on the other side of the mountain, nor plied her artistic talent to decora- ture Committee, by Dorothy Wad-
can you imagine what a panorama of truth and beauty and intention is to illuminate—not to
light will stretch below your sureshod feet when you stand on plead. Yet so;] well does she use tions! for | t h e J Faculty-Freshman linger; and the Program and Pub-
the height. \ Just be assured by those who have gone before her materials } and so I eminently Tea. *{ Chocolate brown and yellow licity Committee,!by Dorothy Og-
that the distant goal is worth the exertion of the climb. Keep noble was Mother Seton's life that chrysanthemums were i her inspir- orchock. p-j^^K i^^^^B HBBeSSreP
your eyes and hands steadily and firmly on the crag imme- the reader comes to the end of the ations. 'Except for the chocolate In i t h e Chapel of Christ I t h e
diately before you,fand you will eventually, and all too soonj book with a deep and lasting ad- brown stable cloth .' bordered with King, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
come out into the rarified atmosphere to which you aspire. I miration for Mother Elizabeth Se- yellow chrysanthemums .and choc- tober 16, the!installation of offi-
ton whose days under Divine Prov- olate £ decorations : in : the food, cers took place.!Following a!dis-
If you would bear aloft as your own "that banner with the idence were lived I in Ithe service everything was golden. . It was a course by the I Spiritual I Director,
strange device, Excelsior", you must not expect to soar "high- pleasant and charming end to an the newly appointed J officers land
er, ever higher, from the earth", like the skylark—on wings: and love of God. BBBBBBI8Sg^g$ra? ;
impressive occasion. ; j . : '•: ;i.".V •committee heads stood before the
plodding patiently, you must be content to scale the heights |The author, Mrs. O'Neil, is well-
by slow degrees. I f ^i-5'-^ ' —Maida Wendel altar and promised to Ifulfill the
known to the community, the fac-
ulty, and the J students of Mercy- duties of their offices.! After this,
All common things—each day's events ^ ^ ^ ^ B n l hurst College. It is, then, to Mrs. the Consecration t o | the | Blessed
That with the hour begin and end; IBIPJBjBP O'Neil, warm friend and&welcome Sociology Seminar M Virgin!and t h e ! Rosary w e r ^ re-
Our pleasures and discontents « K M H i cited. The service ended with? ben-
Are rounds by which we may ascend. K M I . 1 guest of long standing, that we ex-
tend our I congratulations for hav-
^ • | ^ Meets In Lounge ediction and the hymn "For Christ
ing written this fine and influen- ^ The first meeting of the Sociolo- the King." I l § | | % J £
Meet the New Lounge ^HKJ8H| tial biography which she has "of- gy Seminar was held Tuesday eve- WM IsSlBsa —REULLrich
fered as a tribute, however modest, ning, October 1, in the lounge, with
It was like stepping into another world, — one's first en- to the spiritual vision and .£ high Ann Boughton presiding.^ The pro-
trance into The Lounge. Well does it merit that name with its purpose ofIElizabeth Ann Seton, gram consisted of the reception of Students Honor Dean
leather and chromium furnishings I so finviting to relaxation. as well assto the fine courage and freshmen into the*club by\means
Even the writing-tables are conducive to ease.] The mirrors wUling sacrifice which she brought of a parody on the various steps ||1@ Mother Borgia j§|l|
and fluorescent lights cast|soft reflections upon the varied to the crisis Vof 1 her % singularly one must go through in any pub-
eventful life." M S f f lic agency in afe large city. The Wm(Continued from Page 1) VSB
yet harmonious color-scheme of yellow, blue, red and black. ham Nehin, Marie Keleher, Mary
freshmen m|de application^ were
It seemed impossiblefto imagine that one was standing in I With quick, Isure, and colorful interviewed, and were referred to Ellen Linney, and Gloria Lutz. The
the very same spot where the old day-students' room used to strokes of her literary brush, Mrs. a committee for acceptance or re- presentation address was made by
be. Who could believe that once upon a time it had served as O'Neil draws fori herfreader the jection. \ (Fortunately all were ac- Rosemary Klos, J president of Stu-
a bakery room ? Certainly, the disciples of the weed c o u l d picture of Mother Seton's life, the cepted). %^jkjffi:&l ;?$ >! | dent Council. 1 The | program was
hardly believe that their treks to! The Roost (likewise well- difficulties J and \ hardships which fittingly climaxed j with l a J few
named) were over. Certainly, out of gratitude for such an un- beset her early years; of Mother I The | guest speaker of | the eve- words of appreciation on the part
expected boon the frequenters of The Lounge will abide con- Seton's conversion; of her found- ning was Mrs. Harrison Lund who of Mother Borgia. |A tea in the
scientiously by the rules. Not an article of furniture must be ing of her first school and her gave a very enlightening talk on lounge was prepared for the Dean
moved or marred lest this dreamed-of recreational r o o m eventual moving to j Emmitsburg the work done by the Erie County by the! Senior I Home Economics
like an untendedfflower, losefits life and loveliness. I during the j» subsequent period of Institute!District, and opened a st ud e n t s. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H [ a
Jane Franklin adjustment; of her foundation of door into case work for |the new ^ ^ B i ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H —Jane Franklin
Religious Institute; and of her last! members. jAfter the meeting, re-
£ "Women are such keen anglers "Hope looks for unqualified suc- years. mMflHfHi WMRff i freshments were served in the din- Guild, which will consist of stu-
that they can never acknowledge cess; but Faith counts certainly on ing room. mffWfeiH^MFM $ dents {intensely ^interested mi case
that any fish, however big, has failure, andl takes f honorable de- I One always has time enough, if
slipped the hook." work. Members of the guild will
feat to be a form of victory." H B j one will apply it well. A new phase of social work which
soon begin work onfseveral cases
—Katherine C. Thurston —R. L. S. H l ^ i ^ H is to be undertaken by the Semi-
—Goethe. already presented to them.
nar this year j is J a Sociological!
BKf - —Pat Schilling
October. 1040 THE MERCIAD Page Three

School's Alumnae Are Sophs Put Frosh Thru Susan Selects


Busy in-Variety Of | Initiation Paces Sealskin
Occupational fFields This year's initiation was a huge Why Glo, how good of you to
BITS After Alumnae weekend your success. For two days, Friday,
October 4 and Monday, October 7,
meet me! Have your lunch yet?
columnist finds much to relate— Oh, you have? Good! Then we'll
This year we have welcomed a We Were glad to greet so many the freshmen were made to suffer. plunge immediately into this busi-
\
On Initiation Night, the entire The "frosh" were compelled to
new physical education teacher to Mercyhurst graduates. Many of class made the advertisements in ness of shopping. And you'd never
Mercyhurst, Miss Margaret Quinn, the classes of '37 and '40 were re- hobble through the halls wearing guess what I've bought! A fur
Good Housekeeping come to life. shoes that did not match, one heel
graduate of Sargent School, Boston presented. "Sis" Patterson left coat? Right—but how'd you ever
Pat Duffy, that "glamor gal," up and one down. Their dresses
University. We enjoy working for Boston early and was with us guess? That's all you've heard me
decorated the cover of the maga- were worn inside out and back-
you, Miss Quinn; and we hope you Thursday, Mother Borgia's Feast talk about for months ?
zine; in fact she aroused curiosi- wards; tied below the waist with a
will like us here. Day and until Sunday night—the Of course, I'm doing business at
ty to such a degree, one just had huge green sash. Their faces were
Let us athletes show our inter- 12th Mary Alice Kuhn said her "I to look inside. Never before have Frantz's Fur Shop. Mr. Frantz,
est by turning out 100 per cent for devoid of makeup except for the
do's"—Among the familiar faces such advertisements been seen! On the furrier has developed a repu-
practices. strip of adhesive bearing
we saw Kay Gill, Jean Summers, the very first page was a demon- tation through years of experience
Hockey season is getting under name decorating the forehead.
Betty Meyer, Margaret Kava- stration on how to avoid "Pink- in understanding and appraising
way with a bang — or maybe a Capping it all, a stocking was
naugh, Betty and Frances Miller, Tooth Brush"; it's not a bad idea furs. A customer's safest guaran-
clout on the head when Carm lets worn on the head from under
Adelaide Salsbury, Marty O'Sulli- chewing stalks of celery; it's very tee of a furrier's reliability is long
loose viciously. You do have that which no hair was to peep forth.
van, Rita Maley, and Betty Fallen effective to say the least. establishment in one city and a
Their books were carried tramp-
"sticktoitiveness", d o n ' t you, —Betty Ann Mehl is now a teacher known reputation for fair dealing.
That Lux Toilet Soap slogan got fashion in a pillow case on a stick.
Carm? It's great sport and won- at East here in Erie—Margaret Choosing the type of fur for my
revenge on the initiators: "The Upon request of a Sophomore, they
derful outdoor exercise—how about Wadlinger loves h e r teaching— coat presented quite a problem. I
sophomores use Dutch Cleanser, had to produce kisses (candy).
some of you lazy ones turning out ? both she and Mary Frost are teach- plan to use it for general wear. So
and look at them." They recited a humorous little dit-
And, Freshies, you're more than ers in or near their home towns— after a careful study of the differ-
"Juliet, Juliet, wherefore art ty upon encountering a sophomore.
welcome too—we need you all! • Marie Madden is an efficient secre- ent kinds of fur, their characteris-
Among the missing whom w e thou, dearie ?" "Psst, you Ham,
tary for the mayor of Sharon __ The theme of their grand fi- tics and serviceability, I decided
miss around here is a former of- (Swift's) I'm Dressing." ' that my best choice would be Seal-
Mary Anne Cannon has become nale on Monday evening, October
ficer in the A. A. Club—Jane Dix- busy in and attached to Jefferson Madge and Jean stole the show 7, was the dramatization of com- skin. It's a very warm, fine and
on, y Hospital in Philadelphia—M a r y with their "roomy" Fords. mercial ads. Later the sophomores closely furred skin with an even
"Belle" Winston has been taking Jane Mahoney is assistant dieti- Pond's created beauties at "Stin- entertained them with refresh- pile and supple leather. Yes, it's
up hiking of late. She is also an cian in the Sisters of Charity Hos- wie-Winkie University"; maybe we ments during which there were true that it does range in price
expert "climber of fences" when pital in Buffalo—Josephine Murf ought to try it, or should we stick impromptu speeches and entertain- from moderate to expensive, but it
she's hungry for a nice juicy pear. is a Home Ec. teacher in Meadville, to our old reliable—D. C. ? ment. The unanimous opinion was gives good service for several win-
Monday afternoons will be s e t Pa.—Marguerite O'Donnell is now Anyway, Hind's d ids marvels for that initiation had been grand en- ter seasons without showing too
aside for swimming this year. teaching history at Mill Creek— sweet Harriet Bower. It's no won- tertainment. much wear. '.
With summer still in the recent Mrs. Bretta Marie Ladd is helping der that "Charlie" Cushman, her —-Jane Blackwood Oh, here we are at Frantz's.
past, it's fun to recall the sporting with catechism classes in Detroit—• cute beau, loved to touch her lily- Come along and I'll give you some
events t h a t interested us in Erie Everyone seems to be prosperous white hands. (Sigh) We all hope pointers to remember in selecting
during vacation. There was the and happy. News comes to us that Harriet will sing for us more of- fur coats. I'm quite well informed
i n i m i t a b l e Don Budge who
smashed his cannonballs all over
the court a t the Tennis and Coun-
Mary Jean Whitcomb, Betty Mill-
er, and Jane Morin, and Agnes Pa-
luch are also newlyweds—the love-
ten.
The "frosh" certainly could sell
baby carriages. Collapsible, and
SOPHLAND now—thanks to Mr. Frantz. Let's
use my coat as an example. Notice
the uniformity of color, depth and
try Club. He put on a show well ly Indian Summer says goodbye how! texture. The fur is well matched,
worth seeing. Slamming S a m 'til next Alumnae weekend, but I Many of the Freshman students "A little more sophisticated, lustrous, and uniform throughout
Snead and Henry Picard knocked leave to return in November. visited their respective homes over A little more subdued, 5 the garment. Pay particular at-
their balls around the Chatauqua Marion Weschler entered the no- the weekend of- October 12. Most The SOPHOMORE colors rise aloft tention to the skins used under the
T'TO Golf Course with under-par scores vitiate of the Sisters of Mercy in of them for the first time since As united, they begin their march. arms, the under part of the sleeves
—and made it look like c h i l d ' s Titusville on September 24. they are at Mercyhurst: Marilyn One for all and all for one and the front lap which is folded
(Continued on Page 4) —Rosemary Klos Root, Gloria Corrado, Marilyn Ma- Till conquest, fame, and victory is under when the coat is buttoned.
w
her, Wanda Gurbowski, M a r y won:l (Continued on Page 4)
Anne Dowd, Genevieve Butler, Glo- One big event of our Sophomore
ria Heberle, Pat Buffington, Jane year has already come and g o n e —
Walsh, Clara R e e d , Margaret Initiation and in our opinion, the J u n i o r s Cooperate
Crowley, Jo Anne Miller, Cather- procedure of this year's rated A. With Administration
ine O'Rourke, Jean Wood, Dolores
O'Hara, Jeanne Smith, Ann Mc-
We've already picked "Mac's" vo- I n Orientation O f
cation out for her a lawyer no
Nulty, Mary Mooseman, Anne less—-perhaps even a judge some
Incoming Freshmen
Johnson, Mickey Algier, Pat Stack, day for cross-examination and
Sept. 23—We returned to Mer- Hello, Seniors! Welcome to these Elaine Tormay. Bettie M c F a d - Continuing what will no doubt
cyhurst to-day! The third floor cloistered halls where you flour- rigid judgment no one could stand become a tradition at Mercyhurst,
den vsited the home of Jane Mault up to her. Then there was "Con- the Junior class, in cooperation
looked deserted but it was only a ished as a flustered Freshman, in Titusville.
temporary condition. We miss our sallied forth as a smart Sopho- nie", too, who has been cultivating with Mother Borgia and the facul-
"big sisters" but are glowingly more, and jammed around as a that deep bass for just such an oc- ty, sponsored an Orientation Week
phia, isn't there ? And it isn't In- casion, and certainly used it to ad- for their newly acquired little sis-
proud of our "little sisters." The jealous Junior. Take thy high seat, dependence Hall, and it isn't even vantage we mustn't forget "Kir- ters. For three busy days the
class of '44 can only be outdone by 0 Senior, and show those under- Penn U. In fact, we might say it's by" either she didn't say much Freshmen had a full program, tak-
the class of '42. "Red", was the classmen what a real Senior is! more hysterical than historical. . . . b u t when she did the poor ing placement tests, receiving in-
last but not least to return—if she Every good Senior stands on both Ah-h-h. "frosh" really experienced one of structive talks from the Dean, be-
only realized the anxiety her delay feet and her dignity. (At Arthur Fancy Trip and Klammie let Hitler's bombs in their midst—jg ing royally entertained, and, in
cost us!! We welcomed two new Murray's you can learn in six easy loose on New York for a week. so we salute our three most gifted general, adjusting themselves to
Juniors—Mary Rita and Ginny, lessons.) I | What a riot that must have been! Senators and wish them theVbest their new environment.
who look more than promising! Meanwhile, give your feet and As a matter of fact, Trip is still in their respective work.
The new lounge 'posilutely' left us your dignity a rest a t a football wondering who it was that called All day Monday Freshmen were
To compensate for the loss of
breathless—already!! k game. Grab yourself a man, a her at the hotel for a date and la- arriving at school. The day was
three of our best friends of last
. Sept. 24—We met with Sister chrysanthemum, and an over-dose ter stood her up. Tsk! well spent in making out schedules,
year's class ,this year we welcome
Mary Esther, our class adviser to- of enthusiasm and cheer for the Loud huzzahs f o r Governor fixing up rooms and in making
into our midst five additional
day. She deserves orchids—would old Corn Center Eleven. You don't new acquaintances and friendships.
James. We heartily endorse his "lovies" Rosalie Lo Grasso
that we had some orchids. Bits of have to know how it's done. The free-day policies. Monday evening the Juniors en-
dark exciting in every inch
news from our missing classmates best way to get away with your tertained their little sisters with an
an a r t i s t passionately inter-
are gradually making the rounds. ignorance is to watch Charming Department of Utter Confusion,: informal song fest in the new col-
ested in every thing connected with
Franny Stevens is applying her Escort's facial expressions before A. Stout in Law class one 8:10 lege lounge. Following the song
her new venture "Petey" McKel- fest, last year's May Day pictures
knowledge of secretarial science you let fly with a great and mighty (she has one of those peculiar
vey . a dazzling red head„smart, were shown in the auditorium. A
at the Pennsylvania Telephone cheer. There's nothing like a hear- minds that don't function until
vivacious a transfer from Car- luncheon served in the lounge then
ty yell for the other side to boost 9:00). (And even then, w e l l — )
Co. Florence Meiser combines negie Tech .__ Mary Francis Len- put the finishing touches on a very
your popularity! It shouldn't hap- Before she got out she had herself
stenography and biology in her non M. P. for short sweet __ a delightful evening.
pen to a dog! I I paying Sister Mary Esther a quar-
new position in a local doctor's of- good worker __. a true friend
Notice: Betty Ann and Elsie ter for each class. Poor thing! On Tuesday the Freshmen were
fice. Marie had a letter from Bob with an Olean twang and an irre- busy taking Psychology and Per-
are looking for a third. Anyone Notice: Betty Ann and Elsie are
today. sistible nature __ Caroline Whitney sonality tests, going on a con-
answering this description, report looking for a fourth. Anyone an-
Sept. 25—While treading t h e swering this description etc. etc.
to the Lounge. 1 J A transfer from Thiel College ducted tour of the building and
well-worn path between the Bos-
ton Store and Pete's (commercial It's good to see your smiles And so the handsome Prince —.a real collegiate__.from "name having conferences with the Dean
again Mary Martini, and Angie, married the beautiful young Prin- tapes" to knee socks __. one of and their Class Adviser.
for both), we met Lou Krug and cess, and they all lived happily un- Tuesday evening was a gala
Helen Regan who will both soon be and it's glad we are to have you whom we can always be proud _— night, for it was the night of the
back with us. Finders keepers, til next Merciad time, when the
among the "young marrieds." Hel- Editor started haunting them and lastly our New Haven via Faculty-Freshman reception. Don-
en will be Mrs. after Thanksgiving losers weepers. Yale friend Jean Gough—with ning formals, the Freshmen, in
Yessir, Rosemary, there's some- again
Day. Lou hasn't decided on the Jeanne Weir (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4)
(Continued on Page 4) thing charming about Philadel-
Page Four THE MERCIAD October. 1940

SPORTY BITS Orientation Week CRUISE NOTES FROM English Club Meets f Listing of Junior And
S. S. MERCYHURST
(Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3) To Receive Freshmen; Sophomore Class *
play. Pro football invaded out city stately p r o c e s s i o n , solemnly On I Saturday morning, October Review Books Officers
limits when the Chicago Bears and marched into the foyer to meet 19, the Junior class entertained
the Pittsburgh Steelers clashed in their prospective ^teachers. their "little sisters," the Fresh- The English Club of Mercyhurst The following are the officers
the Stadium, with$the latter com- After the reception, Freshmen men, at the traditional brunch in under the direction of Sister Mary of the class of 1942: President, Ma-
ing out on top. talents were aptly displayed in an the student's dining room, or in Philippa held its initial meeting of rie Keleher; Vice-President, Eve-
Then just a couple of weeks ago informal entertainment for the the manner of the day, The S. S. the year on Tuesday, October 8 at lyn White; Secretary, Priscilla
the famed Massilon Tigers from faculty. The evening's festivities Mercyhurst. 8 p. m. in the South Parlor. The Jenkins; Treasurer, Eileen Rehler;
| Ohio, the most outstanding h i g h were then terminated by a tea in The a r r a n g e m e n t s carried ceremonies began with a formal and Merciad Representative, Pau-
school football team i in the coun- the State Dining Room. I through a nautical motif. Each literary initiation of new members, line Lynch.
itry, annihilated East's warriors by Wednesday morning was spent guest as she arrived was forced with Miss Dorothy Tormayv in
to walk the gangplank in keeping charge. Her adroit questioning in Also from the Junior Class are:
I a score of 74-0. This was t h e in taking an English placement
with the privacy of the year 1940. turn disconcerted and J reassured Secretary of Student j;; Council,
worst beating of East's history test, getting measured for cap and
Special mentionfis made of the the aspiring Freshmen. Catherine McMillian; Treasurer of
(last year they held Massilon I to gown and a meeting with the Dean
crew for, according to all reports, Student Council, Mary Catherine
66 points). However, Massilon has of Residence. ? Following regular business the
no passengers were seen crowding Sherwood; Representative to Stu-
an amazing team; they haven't On Wednesday afternoon the program of the evening was intro-
the rail. dent Council, Jeanne Maley; Vice-
lost a game since 1937, and i n Juniors took their little sisters on duced. This included a monologue President of the Sodality, Claudia
three starts this season piled up a tour of Erie, pointing out to —M ary.; Par met eron the antics of the lovable Pen- Evans; and Secretary of Sodality,
171 points while holding all oppon- them the various places of inter- rod by Miss Mary Rita Gallagher, Rosemary I llrich.
ents scoreless. This is the team est. After this visit to the city, talented newcomer to the Junior
which rated a four-page s t o r y big and little sisters, tired and Senior Officers class, and a very interesting book At their last class meeting as
spread in Life Magazine a year hungry, returned to school where Accept Positions review on Mrs. Mary Orva Coyle Freshmen in June, the present
ago. They brought their famed a delightful picnic supper was O'Neil's book, The Life of Mother Sophomore class elected the follow-
66-piece swing band to Erie with waiting for them in the ever-pop- The election of the Senior Class Elizabeth Ann Seton. There was ing officers for the year 1940-41:
them, and gave the packed Sta- ular lounge. officers, held at the closing of the then, an informal discussion of the
dium spectators a great show bet- They are: President, Dorothy
Thursday morning the Freshmen last school term, prior to Class popular travel book, I Married Ad- O'Hara; Vice-President, Nora Jean
ween halves and after the game. fully orientated, attended classes Day, made possible the acceptance venture, by Osa Johnson. I
Elaborately decked out in colorful Stephens; Secretary, Betty Jane
and took jtheir rightful places as of the torch of the presidency by Young; and Treasurer, Dorothy
uniforms, they did precision mar- • Plans'Were I presented by the
Mercyhurst students. Martha Hutton. Beth Leahy and Ogorchock. i
ching to the tune of "Hold that chairmen of the three divisions of
—Marie Keleher Rosemary Klos were retained in
Tiger" a n d "Six Lessons Prom the club for activities during the These are all new officers, none
their posts of vice-president and
Madame Lazonga." Incidentally coming I year. I Seasonal I refresh- having held any position as fresh-
treasurer, while Catherine Bellucci
this band may be back in Erie for Susan Selects Sealskin ments were served at the conclu- men. I 5 ^ H ^ B I
was newly elected to the secretary-
the East-West All-Star game i n sion of the meeting in the students'
ship, the office vacated by the new
January. (Continued from Page 3) dining room. ^ B ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^
president. Ruth Brugger l a n d
Football fans ought to plan to Many; times f these parts are made Helen Sullivan were chosen as the
Seniors-Frosh Hold
take in the East-Academy tilt i n of inferior or mismatched skins. senior representatives ?in the Stu- ^^•Weiner Roast
Look for signs of good work- dent Council, of which Rosemary lounge. Hitherto, we had been sus-
the Stadium on November 16. The
latter is favored to win the C i t y manship—the facings of fronts Klos was elected {president by the penseful! ^ ^ H ^ H B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ I ^i All nature was I a t her ibest to
Oct. 3—We notice that Kay Ny-
Series, but it should be a close con- should be skins folded over instead entire student body. Jeanne Weir greet the I Seniors I and Freshies
berg is I monopolizing I Abe her
test. We practice Teachers c a n of extra pieces seamed at the turn. was recently reappointed as Mer- when the former were hostess at
root for our "other alma mater", A well made coat has a facing of interesting correspondent at N. Y. a picnic, October third, on the hill-
ciad Representative. iP^^^^^H
what ? ^k at least one and one-half to two Jane Franklin C. He causes I many lag heart to tops of the Hess farm, overlooking
If any of you are the bloodthir- inches. The edges that are subject flutter! IW HHHHB the picturesque campus of Our Al-
sty kind, you can take in boxing to hard wear such as cuffs, pock- I Oct. 4—Mary {Isabel I and! Sis ma Mater. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K V f
matches on Monday nights a n d ets, back of the neck and bottom 1
Junior Diary | j P were off to an exciting weekend H During the afternoon, I and far
wrestling on Saturday nights in'*' should be adequately protected ^ in Pittsburgh. fThey^re-?going to into the night, around a hUgS'bofl-
the old Elks Auditorium. the best quality of fur. Note care- (Continued from Page 8) attend the Pitt-Missouri game. 'Mm fire, games were p layed and songs
But for the present, let's take iii fully' the buttons and loops, the date she's just worrying about 'A Oct. 15—Betty I Compton I came werelsung tot the accompaniment
our campus sports—which means a lining and any other needlework. the conscription. Marie received back today for a visit and brought of merry voices, rustling leaves,
big turnout f o r hockey•practice Would you like me to try on the another letter from Bob. all her jollity with her. Betty and and crackling logs. Roasted hot
» -

each afternoon, and an" enthusias- coat, Glo? Of course—^1 wouldn't Sept. 26—Classes began. TW'f Charlie are going to 'middle-aisle' dogs galore, scalloped potatoes,
tic cheering section for any a n d mind. Always be sure the coat fits were there in body but not in spir- frosted I chocolate I cakes, coffee,
all games scheduled. properly and is becoming. A fur it. We saw Audrey Bannister in H Oct. 6—Jane Dixon was here to toasted I marshmallows, 1 and lice
—Anne Stout coat should be loose and roomy but town she looked lovely and hap- day. I She a hasn't lost one of I her cream suckers put a climax to the
still be comfortable. A well-fitting py another bride to £ be. fYes, fun-loving qualities. We were sur- evening's entertainment. B ^ B ^ ^ B
fur coat never feels heavy. There Marie receved a letter. Such devo- prised E to J see I her I without her B Over one! hundred guests were
SOPHLAND should be no strain on the fur shorthand book! g ^ ^ j t ^ ^ ^ B S a g ^ g present at the gala outing, among
through the back, under the arms Sept. 27—Jimmy descended up- Oct. 7—Ginny Kopec showed up whom were Mother M. De Sales,
(Continued from Page 3) or in the sleevs. on the practice-house and immedi- this morning a little the worse Mother M. I Borgia, I Sister Mary
everything to her credit...from an And last of all, Glo—but most ately captured our hearts. His fu- for tear-stockings full of holes. Re-
Alice, Sister M. Philippa, and Sis-
accent to smart clothes and a bril- important — always look a t the ture as captain of the Mercyhurst liable sources report that | Ginny
ter M. Victorine. fi^HK^^^HSfl
liant mind. label. It should tell you what kind football squad has already been de- and her books sprawled g on jReed
& Senior committees for the suc-
A few more items interesting to of fur you are buying land what cided upon. Jen has definitely de- Street was a|§sight. We wonder
cided to be a "career woman"! ! I cessful affair included: Anastatia
note—"Lutie" our wonder girl wear you may expect from it. And whom she fell for! ! ffi^gjjSJlBBHB Cotter, chairman of the food com-
— i s putting on exhibition her lat- don't be tricked into believing that 9 Sept. 28—Saturday I night finds H Oct. 8—Helen lis already antici- mittee, I Dorothy | Reagle,! Mary
est collection for her picture gal- your "Seal-dyed coney" is the real Jo Musi I scrubbing I the I kitchen pating the week-end so she can go
Martini, Jean Senior; Frances Gal-
lery—Jeanie Thorwart has been thing. It's not—it's nothing b u t floor at the practice-house and be- home to many reasons. Then many
lagher, chairman' of 1 transporta-
the recipient of two long-distance rabbit fur. So insist on the genu- wailing her recently acquired dish- reasons won't have to R make I the
tion, J Mary Alice | Klinger, I Jean
calls at this early date his name ine fur. See—the U. S. Govern- water I hands I a n d ! housemaid's trip to Erie! ! W p i ^ ^ ^ W ^
Prendergast; Betty Trippe, chair-
could be Jack. "Fitzie's" necessi- ment stamp in my coat indicates knees. ^^^^^^^^^Bt^^^^^^M • Oct 10—Mother Borgia's! feast
man of ? invitations, Mary jKlam-
ties for a bath consist of one mir- genuine Alaska sealskin. i&effi B Sept. 30—We wonder about Mai- day. 1 Our {class-mates performed
da Wendell.I Perhaps I she I needs nobly on! the stage. Rita's first pher, | Ann Stout, j Catherine Bel-
ror and one alarm clock—"The Other types of fur for general
Plat Quintet" is composed of five wear are—beavers, Hudson seal, some sage I advice such as {"The dramatic contribution was elegant lucci. h c ^ r a & S i f ^ H ^ r a l B ^ ^ ^ ^ H i
of our members who were rejected dyed muskrat, and racoon. If you course ' of I true I love, J etc." to H despite her previous "fretting."
from the Glee Club Members will are choosing a fur coat for dress, erase that worried look from her • j O c t . 111—M a r i e 's corresspon- Eg Oct. 14—Annette returned] and
be accepted on the condition that select from ermine, blue fox, red we weren't surprised she cer-
dence with Bob is now takengfor tainly had somethingI else on her
their voices are bad enough re- fox, silver fox,- mink, sable, skunk Oct. 1—Beautiful weather. Guess granted?— practically I daily. An-
hearsals will begin Sunday. Jean or squirrel. lj M f^| it must be Indian summer! fl^^H| nette! left for the Falls today mind! ! J We miss Claudia j already.
Durkin is in charge of entrees. The greatest enemies of furs are • Octo 12—Marie is still hearing she's going to be a bridesmaid. We We received a letter from Margene
A dozen of the Sophs enjoyed moths, heat, light and 1 friction. from Bob gets monotonous or wouldn't be surprised if she had to-day it was wonderful to hear
their holiday on Registration Day Avoid carrying packages, books, or does it? Pigeon had a letter from somethingIelseIin {mind. {Things from our up I and coming techni-
as the guests of Gene Hendrick- hand=bags under the arm while Anne Gaffney who is 'way out in are getting back I to t h e i normal E cian. f u j i i n i ^ E ^ ^ ^ I B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H
son's parents at Spaff Becker's wearing a fur coat. Such practices Chicago.: J She I will probably en- state of chaos we were violently! E Oct. 15—It's time to close the
nautical cottage beyond Shore- are likely to abuse the fur a n d chant the inhabitants of the 'Win- aroused to-nite by the harmonious I diary for awhile. Anticipation of
wood. Betty Young thought those cause that section of the garment dy City' with her talent as Icom- notesl of "Schooldays" I emanating! the brunch with I our j "little sis-
weiners would never roast "Os" to wear out. ]When sitting down, pletely as she n enchanted us. IWe from the "little room around thefl ters", the Sodality "sweater dance"
sure hugged that outdoor f i r e — always unfasten a fur coat and discovered I the 1 purpose {of | the corner." 'Twasjthe "fowl" music fl and the I Senior Dance is keeping
Too bad someone didn't snap Tur- loosen it up about the shoulders by of Pigeon and!Chicken who some-1 us in a whirl of excitement. Marie
ner when she was taking one of giving the shoulders a s l i g h t p But,jGlo,*I see that!it's nearly how acquired a piano [which did I is still getting mail from Bob. Very
those angle-shots some contro- shrug. Button a fur coat when time for me to get back to work, not originally go with the room! ! interesting. ^ ^ R & J ^ B \ $*'
tionist! Why didn't June appre- standing, to avoid having it mash- so perhaps we'd better be on our Oct. 12—Claudia went home t o - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H —Pauline £ Lynch
ciate Fran's company home ? And ed or torn, especially in crowded way. There's so much more that day for a rest her heart seems I
until more news comes my way I places. Sunning furs is not recom- I could tell you, but perhaps it will to be working [twice as well as it I I From the crown of his head t o
must bid a sad adieu and farewell! mended, for strong sunlight is in- keep for another time. should. We're confident that she'll •& the sole of his foot he is all mirth.
-—Dorothy Tor may jurious to furs. »anne Senior be back with us soon, i I j&ft Mk HE§*& 3 —Shakespeare

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