Ebb Tide, Vol. 6 No. 4 (Mar-Apr 1953)

1962

Baby Billy's Activities Banish Boredom

by Rita (Belanger) Gaouette, '51 Editor's Note.- In keeping with National Family Week we have asked Mrs. Gaouette (Rita Belanger) formerly of the Ebb Tide Staff to give us her ideas on family living.

Hi! - - I'm Billy Gaouette. I'm the one who banishes boredom.

It seems like such a long time since I last wrote an article for my old Alma Mater. Actually, less than two years have passed, but so much has happened since that warmly remembered day in June "51" when I clutched my diploma in hand and said my "adieus".

The black cap and gown were replaced by a white wedding dress, which in turn was packed away to be surplanted by red slacks, sneakers, and a shabby sweater which all go to make up what I call my "cleaning outfit." And then I found myself in white again; only this time it was hospital white.

Roland (the gentleman who made all of this possible) proved tO be the typical "waiting room pacer", but his nervousness fled with the news that we had a baby; best of all, it merited a blue blanket.

Billy, who seemed quite oblivious to his father's glow and grandparents' ecstatic antics, was quite a normal child complete with red face and wrinkled feet, but we thought he looked like a model for an Ivory Soap ad.

Almost ten months have passed since Billy first joined his screeching roommates in the hospital nursery, and his interests have gradually turned from bottles, bed, and burps to paws, glass-top tables, and the challenge of a closed door; and very definitely to Sh~ggy, the collie puppy, who plays such a leading role in his young master's busy life.

So til God sees fit to add another, we remain, Roland, Rita, Bill, and Shaggy.

M ound s Of Delicacies And Goodies A ttract TV Cameras To Young Pupil Heaping mounds of fluffy white bisquits, huge crusty apple pies and dozens of dainty pink-frosted cupcakes. No, it's not a bakery shop or a kitchen, but a Home Economics laboratOry and the slim dark-haired teacher is Janet McDonald, Home Economics Major.

Instead of teaching the common everyday "three R's", Janet enjoyed spending her teacher-training period by instructing junior high school pupils the art of cooking. Her classes consisted of boys and girls of Mumford Junior High School, where she taught three different groups per day last semester.

"Strangely enough," says Janet, "the boys showed as much enthusiasm as the girls. They were very eager to cook anything, just so long as it tasted good."

As their major project, the whole class prepared a gala luncheon for all the public school principals of the city. Also, individual classes held parents' lunches to exhibit their newly-learned ¡talent.

Salve Reg ina receives Constituent Membership in the National Catholic Educational Association

To climax the course, one of Janet's pupils, Miss Joanne Arciori, an eighth grade student at Mumford, demonstrated before TV cameras the creative art of baking a huge cake. This program was shown on April 15.

"Teaching Home Economics is an interesting and profitable branch of education" advises Janet to all would-be teachers.

Sextet Harmonizes At Choral Festiva l With Glee Clubs Burlington, Vermont will be the scene on May 16 of the annual Music Festival conducted by the Sisters of Mercy of Trinity College.

Salve Regina is to be one of the many colleges represented.

Constance Lynch, Susan Whalon, Eleanor Taft, Marguerite Walsh, Mary Elizabeth Murray, and Menda Castillo comprise the choral sextet.

Mary Lou Aylward will accompany them. "Halls of Ivy", "Alleluia" by Randall Thompson and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Wilhousky are joint numbers between Salve Regina and other Colleges.

For the combined girls' glee clubs, a Czeck folk song known as the "Mountains" has been selected. The Salve Regina Glee club selections include "The Cradles" by Faure, "The Song of the Milkmaid" by Haupt, and "Alphabet" by Mozart.

Some of the other colleges which are to be present are St. Michael's, Winooski, St. John's, New York, and the University of Vermont.

Vol. 6. No.4

Salve Reg ina College

Mar. - Apr. -May, 1953

Sodality Members Honor Mary - Queen Of Campus Members of the Maria Regina Sodality will hold a May procession on the campus at eleven o'clock on May 13, to proclaim Our Lady as their Queen.

The sodalists will wear their academic dress together with the blue ribbon and medal of Our Lady. Marguerite Johnson, standardbearer, will lead the procession to the East Terrace of Ochre Court where Mary Louise Burck:hart, Sodality Prefect, will crown the Sister M. Kathleen Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of May. The Vice-Prefect, Eileen Dwyer will act as crown-bearer, having as her Named Chairman court the members of the Sodality Sister M. Kathleen, R.S.M. of the Board. Her attendants will be Nelley Division of Home Economics was Little and Fern Leahy. The president appointed chairman of region 12 of each class will present flowers at at a recent meeting of the National the shrine and all the socialists will Catholic Council on Home Eco- recite the Act of Consecration to Our Lady. nomics.

Following the coronation, beneAt this meeting the division of diction will be held in the chapel the United States into regions for and a short sermon will be delivered the purpose of planning for next by Reverend Father Dillon. Socialyear's calendar of events in Home ists will also witness the reception Economics was decided upon. Re- of three new members-Eleanor gion 12 over which Sister M. KathTaft, Barbara Harris, and Joan leen presides includes the New Eng- Howell. land States, New Jersey and Deleware. Further information and planning for the various regional meetDate Log ings will be available at the meeting to be held at the College of St. Teresa in Kansas City on June 21.

17-Nurses Meeting Both Sister M. Martha, R.S.M. 18-22-Final Examsand Sister M. Kathleen, R.S.M. plan Seniors to attend this meeting.

24-Guild Senior For the past year Sister M. KathReception leen, R.S.M. has been chairman of the Food and Nutrition Committee 25-29-Final Exams of the Rhode Island Home Economics Association.

a Regina Sodality's tmas party for unchildren in Newport e most rewarding of projects. All students o share with the Sors the joy of givin~ ng gifts of toys and 30 young guests. At held in Mercy Hall second week of Deve Regina's "fairy ' enchant the children am of delights and d are, in turn, amply the excitement and irrored in the eyes of sitors. nity of the Advent . ept in focus by obceremony of lighting Wreath. Beginning shman class on the evening, each group the Great Hall to k with the simple, rescribed prayers and candle which symcoming of the Light . The Advent Wreath beauty is fashioned

by Home Econom-

procession rul elegance of Salve's room is an approprithe annual Holly faculty members are and are feted by junior resident stuname of the student Noel festivities the week in all the merriment is replaced by lletnn:ltv as the stuthe tradition-

creche. belongs student

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Paraphrasing The Imitation we would agree: 'It is better to have charity than to know irs definition'.

However, Salve Regina students are doubly blessed for, we hope, they both have charity and know its definition. They know, too, that the e~rernal effects of charity are the Corporal and Spiritual Works of Mercy.

It is satisfying beyond compare personally to give food to .the hungry, shelter to the homeless, succour to the needy in the name of God. However, in a modern and complex society that gratification is necessarily limited. Charity must be organized to give broader scope and more complete coverage .ro the Works of Mercy.

The Catholic Charity Fund, Incorporated is the answer of the Diocese of Providence to the necessi·ty of organizing charity. Every human need from infancy through old age is touched by God's love in Diocesan Institutions maintained by the Fund.

The twenty seventh annual Appeal for funds will be made from May third through May thirteenth.

During those ten days the people of Rhode Island will give outward expression to the charity that dwells within them.

Charity is contagious. Let's spread it wherever we go.

c:/ll(a'l-y ~ c:/ll(onth .

The month of May in Newport is a beautiful one. To college students it connotes warm, sun-filled days on a beach to acquire a tan, the harassment of final exams, the bewilderment of rrying to get one's possessions home, and the start of commencement activities. But above all this it means, or ought to mean, Mitry.

Certainly it shouldn't be too hard to remember the Blessed Virgin here at Salve.

Every evening during May we recite her litany and attend Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in her honor. On World Sodality Day we sing her praises as our prefect crowns her statue on the campus. Bulletin Boards remind us of the

devotion we should have for the Mother of God. The test of our true love for Mary, however, consists, not in doing these things which we are obliged to do, but in our emulation of her in our own lives. During the month of May particularly, we should strive .ro check our thoughts, words, and actions against the Blessed Virgin's.

If, in doing this, we come just one step closer to her perfect conformity with the Will of God, her month will have been a profitable one.

"I walk in the way of justice, in the midst of the paths of judgment, that I may enrich them that love me, and may fill their treasures."

I t!Jpen __f!ett£7.- to Soda£L1.t1.

I rolled over in bed so that the bright sunlight cascaded over my face. Outside the window a robin chirped in the top of a budding tree. From a distance I could hear .the yells from the small boys baseball game, and radio music from the windows that had been closed for so long.

With all this activity I decided to also get busy.

What to do? I could go .fishing or it might be fun to take a walk and get used to Spring. Though for a long time now I've been waiting for a chance to try nine holes on the new golf course.

But wait a minute here comes my wife.

"Good morning, dear. Let's see the rugs need beating, storm windows removed, and a million other things must be done. My, we have a busy day ahead of us!"

Dear Socialists, The work of the Sodality in our college can be a vital force in the life of each student. It is for this purpose that we have organized the sodality. In order to accomplish our aim and ro strengthen the sodality as a whole we would like to present ro you a tentative program for the coming year. • As you know this year we inaugurated the Sodality Hour, a half-hour period open to any socialist who wished to join and devoted for the most part to Mental Prayer. This project, we feel, was successful and did help .ro reenforce the spiritual lives of irs members as well as to instruct those who will be received into the sodality in May. Next year we would like to establish the Sodality Hour on a firmer basis. We have selected a general topic, Our Lady and Our Relationship With Her, as our subject for next year's discussions and study. This general topic will be sub-divided into such topics as: Our Lady in God's Plan for Men; Our Lady and Sin; With Mary at Prayer; At Home with Our Lady; With Our Lady at Work; With Our Lady at Play; Our Lady and Journey's End. At the end of the year the

Sophomore Nurses Capped At Ceremony InS. R. C. Chapel

Lucile Harrington, M.A. Lectures Here On Dante

Seven white caps reposed in the sanctuary as the blue-caped girls walked solemnly in single file down ·the aisle. For them this was the moment which they had anticipated since they had begun their training.

The sophomore nurses were being capped!

A5 they came back to light .their candles, Geraldine Barry, Maureen Davis, Pat Kenny, Joan Kilduff, Maria Sepe, Marie Toppa, and Lynn Woods-wore a look of pride, and some were in tears. In the presence of the Blessed Sacrament, of their parents, relll'tives, nnd friends, and of their classmates, they reached the first milestone in their nursing careers. After the ceremony, the nurses were feted at a tea-the climax of an eventful weekend.

Among the activities held in conjunction with the capping, the sophomore nurses attended a party in the smoker at Mercy Hall given by their classmates.

As flash-bulbs blinded them, they cut into their blue and white cake inscribed with "Congratulations".

Dinner the next day was made gala by the freshman nursing students. Sitting at the head table decorated with flowers, they found their place cards bearing cartoons on nursing life. When the weekend ended, seven nurses returned to St. Joseph's with one more pleasant memory of Salve.

Lucile Harrington, head of the Department of English at Cambridge High School, Boston, and popular lecturer, addressed the student body on Dante on April 24, 1953.

Holding an M.A. degree from Radcliffe College, Miss Harrington has done further graduate study in English at Radcliffe, Johns Hopkins University, and, in the summer, at Harvard, Oxford University, and the Royal University for Foreigners in Perugia.

With such an extensive personal background, Miss Harrington's rreatment of her subject matter was most complete. Citing Dante's times, his beliefs and purpose in writing, she dwelt upon the nature of his Divine Comedy. To make her topic vital to a college audience, the teacher-lecturer gave a panoramic view of the significance of the great work for our own and all times.

Also per.t inent to her topic are Miss Harrington's former positions as secretary of the Italian Historical Society of Massachusetts and as a director of the Catholic Poe.try Society. She has reviewed several books, too, for the The Commonweal, The Catholic World and diocesan newspapers, as well as having been president of the League of Catholic women of the Archdiocese of Boston.

FR.

DILLION

dffzf Sp7.-Ln9

fruit of such discussions will be presented to the school in a Marian Congress. Thus we feel that the college under Our Lady's special patronage will have endeavored to honor her by this particular effort.

We feel, too, that such a study will be a remote preparation for another Marian Congress in December, 1954 which will commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the Immaculate Conception.

Any suggestion from the student body will be welcomed.

Fraternally in Our Lady, Sodality Hour Socialists

EBB TIDE

Mar. -Apr. - May, 1953 Issued every two months by the students of Salve Regina College Subscription rate $1.00 a year Editor-in-chief Delia Landi Assistant Editors Marguerite Johnson

Dolores O 'Neill

Staff R eporters Virginia Boisvert, Constance Casey, Barbara Faris, Joan Halligan, Joan Kane, Joan Langhorn, Elaine Maggiacomo, Anne Manning, Phyllis McCaughey, Moira McEnness, Maire Munoz, Parricia O'Connell, Cecil Pederson, Claire Phelan, Jane Quinton, Irene Reese, Hazel Sullivan, Susan Whalon.

Typists Dolores Albanese, Frances Almonte, Mary Lou Alyward, Cynthia Bernardoni, Blanca Castillo, Yolanda Castillo, Delia Landi, Margaret Kelly.

1962

Spring Forma I Accents Decoration Collegians Attend N. F. C. C. S. Roberta Walsh Chosen Queen With Miss Judith Albanese as general chairman, the Freshmen Class held their annual Court Cotillion in the Great Hall on April 25 at 8:00P.M. Miss Sharon Henry and her committee built the theme of the dance on the title "Court Cotillion" because of the courtly atmosphere of the Great Hall. To blend with the red carpet and draperies, gold paper lined the fireplace. Two chairs were set into the fireplace for the king and queen. Swords and shields were placed around the hall also. The theme song of the dance was "The Emperor's Waltz."

I. R. C. Members Meet At Colleges Attending the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at Fairfield University and the Model Congress at the University of Rhode Island on April 25, members of the I. R. C. participated in discussions of current topics.

At the meeting of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation held at Fairfield, Miss Joan Kane, club president, took part in a panel on the "United Nations and Collective Security". Speaking on the ropic, "World Federalism," she developed one phase of the question of the ned for some type of unity in th world today.

The rickets, napkins and programs were taken care of by Miss Teresa Di Orio.

Miss Eleanor Taft engaged Tommy Masso and his orchestra for the formal affair and Miss Helen Rigney planned the refreshments.

The chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raffa, Judge and Mrs. James Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langhorn were welcomed by Miss Moira McEnness.

Miss Roberta Walsh was chosen Queen.

Students Chose Class Officers For Year 1953-54 At elections held at the College in March, officers were chosen for the school year 1953-54.

Miss Sally Ann MacLeod will be the president of the senior class.

Other officers elected are Miss Hazel Sullivan, vice-president; Miss Margaret McCann, secretary; Miss Alma Cooper, treasurer; and Miss Constance Lynch, student council representative.

The president of the junior class will be Miss Mary Gaughan. Miss Evelyn Burns will be vice-president; Miss Joanne Carney, secretary; Miss Mary Nagle, treasurer; and Miss Madeline Saccoccio, student council Henry C. representative.

Home Ec. Alumnae Relate Experiences

Boston Congress

Miss Mary Cahill and Miss Rose Jalette of the class of 1951 and 1952 Members of the N. F. C. C. ' S. respectively were the guest speakers attended the Regional Congress of at the Home Economics club meetthe organization held at Boston's Hotel Bradford on April 17, to 19. ing in Mercy Hall on April 22.

Miss Cahill, a Foods and NutriOpening with an informal dance on Friday evening, the three day tion major and until recently a dieconvention included lectures, meet- tician at the Truesdale Hospital in ings, and social gatherings. Official Fall River, spoke on the importance delegates were required to be pres- of diet therapy and institutional ent at all conferences; for others, management. attendance was optional.

Miss Jalette, a graduate of the Although a full program of events, speakers, and get-togethers class of 1952, majored in Foods and has not yet been published, a chance minored in General Home Economics while at college. At present, she tO meet and exchange ideas with fellow students from New England is the head of the personnel departcolleges is sufficient to make the ment at the Woonsocket Hospital. affair worthwhile and appealing.

After the meeting a tea was Delegates from the Ohio-Ken- served to the members of the club tucky region will play host to rep- and their guests. Because of the resentatives from all of the fortyeight states at the Tenth National informality of this tea, the underCongress of the Federation at the graduates asked many questions of Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, the more experienced girls on diefrom August 24 - 30. Plans for this tetics and teaching. annual event are not yet complete.

Miss Claire O'Donnell and Miss Margaret Considine in the teaching field of Home Economics were unClass of "56" officers are Miss able to attend this meeting, but sent Joan Langhorn, president; Miss in their best wishes for its success.

Constance Casey, vice-president; A movie on good posture was Miss Cynthia Bernardoni, secretary; Miss Virgina Boisvert, treasurer; featured at the May 4th meeting. and Miss Helen Rigney, student This meeting was opened to all stucouncil representative. dents.

Salve Regina College and the Sisters of Mercy were well represented at the Vocation Exhibit on March 23 and 24 at St. Augustin's Auditorium by the booth prepared by Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M. Sponsored by the Parent's Club of De La Salle Academy and directed by Rev. Thomas Driscoll, the exhibit featured the works of nine religious orders of women, the Columban and Holy Ghost Fathers, the diocesan clergy, and Christian Brothers.

After weeks of painstaking work, Sister Mercedes' efforts resulted in a beautiful background mural done in oils depicting the Sisters of Mercy as postulant, novices, reachers, and nurses with the children, student, sick, and aged, all standing before the throne of Our Lady of Mercy. The sides of the booth were panelled with pictures of the sisters in carechetical work, missions, leprosariums, hospital, homes, and education.

Prominent in the exhibit was Sister Mercedes' own oil painting of the head of Christ. Sister also had prepared a brochure, "The Master's Invitation", giving a brief histOry of the Order of Mercy, the sisters and the spiritual and corporal works of mercy, how each Sister of Mercy shares in all these good works, and the necessary qualifications for a girl to join the Sisters of Mercy.

A large poster listed the 1951 statistics-6385 sisters in the Institute, staffing eight colleges, 104 high schools, numerous elementary, secondary, catechetical, and summer schools, homes, nursing schools, and 95 hospitals. Sister presented slides showing the works of the Order of Mercy. And the children found Sister's the favorite booth when they received leaflets bearing vocation prayers, and Sister of Mercy paper dolls.

a Regina Sodality's stmas party for unchildren in Newport e most rewarding of projects. All students to share with the Soera the joy of givin~ ing gifts of toys and 30 young guests. At held in Mercy Hall second week of Dealve Regina's "fairy ' enchant the children am of delights and d are, in turn, amply the excitement and

th

nity of the Advent . ept in focus by obceremony of lighting Wreath. Beginning eshman class on the evening, each group the Great Hall to eek with the simple, rescribed prayers and candle which symcoming of the Light . The Advent Wreath beauty is fashioned d by Home Economprocession

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Sister Mary Mercedes Prepares Mercy Booth At Vocation Exhibit

at Salve Regina is the observance of own religious, social, I traditions. Added routine is a varied which fills the preeeks with a. combined

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tul elegance of Salve's ¡ room is. an approprifor the annual Holly faculty members are ts and are feted by junior resident stuname of the student Noel festivities the week in all

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Emmanuel College Scores Against Basketball Tearn

Sophomores Hold Parents' Dinner, Musical Entertainment, Benediction

"There should be more occasions like this."

"It's nice to know our daughters would plan such a lovely evening for us."

"The finest event Salve Regina ever had."

Such were the comments of the parents and friends of the sophomores on the evening of March 8. The occasion was Salve Regina's first ParentDaughter Dinner held in the dining room, the guests were approximately 35 parents, relatives, and friends of the Sophomore class.

Under the chairmanship of Miss Mary Davis and with the invaluable assistance of Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., the committee planned a fried chicken dinner, entertainment, Election Results Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and open house in the three residence halls.

Student Government Officers Elected Following dinner, the guests were treated to a piano concert by Mrs. Members of the junior, sopho- Home Economics Clubs, and is on Anita Spain, mother of Miss Barmore, and freshman classes last the staff of Ebb Tide. In her sopho- bara H arris. Mrs. Spain offered month elected student government more year she was treasurer of the selections from Strauss, her own arrangement of "Hungarian Rhapofficers for the school year 1953-54. Spanish Club, Secretary of the stusody" with insertions from "La dent council, and Miniature Sodality Previous to the elections, nomiTraviata", and medlies of Irish, nations for a slate of officers were Prefect. A Home Economics major, Italian, and Spanish compositions. she hopes to teach after graduation. made by secret ballot by members of Joan thinks Ireland is a wonderful She also played an original melody, the three classes. Miss Paula Roche, country and is well qualified to give "Rhode Island Song", a tune of state 54, was chosen president of the stu- her opinion, since she has visited it spirit.

Parents met other parents; there dent body. Miss Joan Halligan, 54, three times. were some who hadn't met since who was elected vice president, will A native Newporter, Miss Claire also hold the office of Sodality Pre- Randall is a graduate of St. Cather- their own high school days. Teachfect. Miss Claire Randall and Miss ine Academy, where she was presi- ers, parents and daughters all exMargaret Kelly, both class of '55, dent of the freshman class. Claire pressed hope for another Parents' Dinner soon. were elected secretary and treasurer is majoring in Business and is n member of the Alliance Francaise respectively. Elected Sodality Vice Nursing Students Elect Prefect was Miss Susan Whalon, 54. and the F. B. L. Club.

Miss Margaret Kelly, an alumna Miss O'Neil Vice-Pres.

Born in Cambridge, Mass., Miss Paula Roche is a graduate of Bel- of the Academy of the Sacred Heart At the recent elections of the mont High School, where she was in Fall River, was active in the Rhode Island Council of Nursing Sodality and the Alliance Francaise. Students, held at St. Joseph's Hospiactive in the Dramatic, French, A commuter from Fall River, Home Economics, Red Cross, and Mass., Miss Susan Whalon was tal, Barbara O'Neil was chosen viceBelmontian Clubs. Here at College graduated from St. Mary's Academy president.

Miss O'Neil, a member of the she is treasurer of the Dramatic and in that city, and was president of class of 1954, is a graduate of St. Home Economics clubs, a student .rhe Student Council, Prefect of the Mary's Academy, Bay View. Havcouncil representative, member of sodality for four years, Sodality ing been active in class activities, the Glee Club, and was president Editor of "Mercian", the school she went to St. Joseph's last year for of her class in her freshman year. paper, and a member of the Dra- further hospital training. In her Paula is majoring in Home Eco- matic, French, and Book Clubs. She sophomore year, she was elected was a soloist with the Glee Club president of the Salve Regina NursnomiCs. and also wi.th the church choir. ing Association.

Miss Joan Halligan, a native of Susan, now in her junior year here Chelsea, Mass., is a graduate of Belat college, is vice-president of the mont High School, where she wrote Glee Club, treasurer of the Student Next Issue for the yearbook and was Fashion Council, and is on the staff of Ebb Editor of the school paper. Joan is Tide. An Education major, Susan Farewell to active in the Sodality here, is a mem- plans to teach in the Fall River Seniors ber of the Glee Club, Dramatic and school system upon graduation.

Salve Regina College clashed head on with Emmanuel College in their second basketball game of the season Saturday, March 14 at Mercy Hall.

Although having been beaten by a score of 56 to 17, our basketball team with Margaret Mary McCann as captain and Miss Eileen McSoley as coach profited greatly from the trial. To show their good sportsmanship, the Salve Regina girls invited the Emmanuel players w refreshments and a tour of our campus which impressed them very much. If nothing else was accomplished, we can certainly be proud of having established friendly relations with Emmanuel, for as one girl was overheard to remark, "I never heard of Salve Regina College until we were scheduled to play them."

A return games was played on March 28 on which day our team were the guests of Emmanuel College in Boston. An improvement has been made in the quality of our team since the last game. Experience is the best teacher, and from experience will come perfection.

M. McCann, E. Reyes, J. Hale, J. Smith, A. Cooper, R. Dutra, P. Roche, M. Saccoccio, E. Maggiacomo, B. Harris, M Oates, S. Henry defended Salve Regina College in the game.

Soph. Card Party Benefits Yeo rbook Under the chairmanship of Miss Mary Gaugham, the Sophomore class sponsored a Card Party on February nineteen for the benefit of the 1953 Yearbook Fund.

Working with Miss Gaugham were Mary Mondi--co-chairman, Madeline Saccoccio--prizes, Mary Casey-refreshments, Joan Howell and Margaret Mullaney-publicity.

Chances on an Evans Lighter Set and a Food Basket were sold and were raffled off at the party later in the evening.

Held in the cafeteria of the main building from 7:00 to 8: 30 p. m., the party included the playing of novelty card games with prizes being awarded to the highest winners at each table. The prizes which were raffled off went to Mary Nagle and Maureen Oates.

Concluding the card games and raffling, movies were shown depicting the fashion show which was presented by Mrs. Maher at the Viking Hotel.

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