Ebb Tide, Vol. 9 No. 5 (May 1956)

r 1962

at Salve Regina is y the observance of

Four Candidates For Kappa Gamma Pi Announced ~---.....,.,..-,

Miss Barbara Faris, A.B.

Miss Joan longhorn, A.B.

Announcing the names of four members of the class of 19 56 who have been elected to Kappa Gamma Pi, the dean 's office disclosed that the candidates are Miss Barbara Faris, Miss Joan Lang horn, Miss Sheila Doyle, and Miss Claire Phelan .

Kappa Gamma Pi, a national honor society founded June 30, 1926, stands for three Greek words which mean Catholic Women Leaders. Its purpose is " to set a high standard of character, scholarship, service, and leadership during the college years by emphasizing the value of scholarly endeavor and campus leadership: in the postcollege years by encouraging active participation of members in Church and secular fields ." Members, chosen on an honor-point ratio , must have shown outstanding leadership in extra -curricular activities, and must have been at the college for at least two years .

They are chosen by the faculty from one-tenth of the graduating class.

As an emblem of the society, members wear a key , either as a pin or pendant. The key bears on the obverse the cross of Faith and the wheel of St. Catherine of Alexandria with the society's initials. On the reverse th e motto is engraved in Greek.

Miss Faris, a graduate of St. Mary 's Academy , Bayview, has been a student at the college for four years and is a Chemistry major. M iss Langhorn , president of the student body , is a graduate of St. Xavier Academy. She was senior delegate to NFCCS. Majors in Ed uc atioon , Miss Doyle, a graduate of E lmhurst, and Miss Phelan , a graduate of St. Catherine Academy, Newport , have been active in their class activities for the past four years.

Miss Sheila Doyle, A.B.

Vol. 9, No . 5

-

Father Gerald Dillon Delivers Address The sixth rofumencement exercises of Salve Regina College will take place on the Terrace on Monday, June 4.

His Excellency, The Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney.

D .D. , LL.D., will preside.

The Reverend Gerald F. Dillon, recently appointed pastor of the new parish, Saints John and Paul in Coventry , Rhode Island , and former chaplain and professor of Philosophy and Theology at Salve Regina College, will be the Commencement speaker.

Commencement Ball Begins "Senior Week" Activities As one of the initial events of their Senior Week activities, the Class of 19 56 will hold their Commencement Ball on June 1.

Headed by Miss Irene Reese and Miss Margaret West , the committee has planned a dinnerdance. Th e dinner will be catered and the music will be provided by Dee Francis and his orchestra .

Comprising the rest of the committee are : programs, Miss Patricia O ' Connell and Miss Margaret Casey : decorations , Miss Lillian Chien and Miss Sharo n Henry,

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

May, 1956

Bishop McVinney Confers Degrees

Mass, Parents' Dinner, Comedy Latham . " Gray Bread " is an unusual name for an unusual pia y. The scene is set in a pea sant's cottage in a little village.

A stranger has wandered into this little village winning the hearts of the maid ens , especially of one Yolande , who does nothing but sit and dream of him . Riga, her grandmother. feels that all is not as sm ooth and happy as Yolande would wish it to be. All Riga 's words of wisdom are wasted on h er daughter, So Ida, Yolande's mother , for Solda encourages her daughter in this love afr fair . Riga warns : Sold a heeds nothing. Misfortune strikes. I~ all happens when Motka , th~ sweet little village girl, brings ~ letter into their househol3.

What the answer is will be revealed on June 3 when Riga, played by Maureen Lynch : Y d lande, by Patricia Dunphy : Motka , by Patricia Woods. and Solda, by Gertrude Amaral enact " Gray Bread " at Mercy Hall at 2 :30p.m.

Miss Claire Phelan, A.B.

Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I.

Baccalaureate Program Includes Baccalaureate ex ercises will open on Sunday, June 3. with Mass offered by the Reverend Irving Georges , 0 . P. , in the college chapel at 10 a.m . This baccalaureate Mass will be sung by the members of thr Fresh man class. Father Georges will deliver the baccalaureate address .

Following Mass , which will be attended by parents of the graduates, a collation will be served in the cafeteria . At 12 :30 p.m . the annual senior-parents dinner will take place in Ochre Court. _ Toastmi~tress f?r the day 1 wdl be M1ss Paulme Shugrue .

Toasts will be given by the fol :Jowing seniors : Miss Cynthia Bernardoni, Miss Eleanor Hack ,'ett, Miss Mary Frances McKenna, Miss Barbara Faris , Miss :Sheila Doyle , Miss Claire Phel 1 an, Miss Marguerite Rynn , and Miss Fausta Quental. .

Concluding the day 's events, the members of the dramatics club will present a one-act com edy , " Gray Bread ," by J ean L ee

........----

own religious, social, al traditions. Added routine is a varied • which fills the preeeks with a combined joy, charity,

Ordained to the priesthood in Louvain in 1930, Father Dillon has been assistant at St . Mary 's Pawtucket, St. John 's Provi dence ; spiritual director and teacher of religion at St. Xavier's Academy : professor at the Cath olic Teachers' College: teacher of Latin at La Salle Academy : .1nd dean of men at Catholic University , Washington , D . C. Before coming to Salve R egina College, Father Dillon was a member of the faculty of Our Lady of Providence Seminary.

During World War II he saw active duty under fire for 18 months as chaplain aboard the Carrier Wasp in the Pacific. . After the procession to the terrace led by Reverend John T .

Shea, A .B ., Bishop Me Vinney will give the invocation , follow ed by greetings by Reverend Ir ving Georges , O .P. , M.A ..

S.T.Lr. , S.T.B ., His Excellency Dennis J. Roberts , LL.D, Governor of Rhode Island , and His Honor , John J . Sullivan . Mayor of Newport. Teacher certificates will be presented by Michael F. F. Walsh , Ed .D ., Commissioner of Education.

nity of the Advent . ept in focus by obceremony of lighting Wreath. Beginning shman class on the evening, each group the Great Hall to eek with the simple, rescribed prayers and candle which symcorning of the Light . The Advent Wreath beauty is fashioned d by Home Economprocession ul 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 onal Noel festivities ugh the week in all Is. tely, the merriment asting is replaced by lemnity as the stupate in the traditiondlelight procession. n the upper balconies, bed in caps and c a r r y i n g lighted eed down the broad case to the darkened ghlight of the ceree placing of a wax e prepared creche. traditionally belongs dent of the student this year, is Marie e f o r e the creche, ighted by each class epresent the homage nfant King by every an.

- bound s t u d e n t s ey share in the three .ve Masses which eliRegina's observance tirth.

By JUDITH ALBANESE

Class !}{isto'ly The ocean serves as inspiration to many. Its various moods are often reflected in the works of artists , writers and poets. The sad have taken refuge by it . the happy have expressed their carefree joys at the sight of it.

So we , too, have found the ocean a source of inspiration . as its moods seem to reflect all our activities and experiences throughout our college days .

Our experiences when torn from the scene of their actual existence, and embalmed in this cold black print, cannot justly be related to you - rather it is a dim record , the content of which lives vividly only in the minds of those who have actual! y taken part.

But as we view this majestic panorama for the last time some of these images arise once more before us ; they stay on! y for a brief moment , to tell vou friends , and then mingle once more in the blue.

Upon our arrival in the autumn of our freshman year the desolate shores made the ocean seem lonely. So we , too, felt lonely- but not for long. After meeting our classmates we real ized we were all victims of con fusion and anticipation. However, a happy college life was soon revealed to us at the ardent reception of our junior sisters.

It was at this time that we learned all the " ropes" and as a result gained confidence to put up with the sophomore pranks during initiation week.

Once adjusted we were perhaps over-confident - containing the very essence of energy and pulling the usual freshman pranks. Poor Sister Mary Constance found us a " scraggly bunch to mould-but then all freshman classes are a " scraggly" bunch.

We plunged into the mysteries of philosophy and the trials of public speaking. How ever, nothing compared with the famous handbook exam , perhaps the most trying moments of our freshman year. Many names were posted the follow ing week for a repeat performance-Oh well, everyone can't be a genius!

It wasn't until we received our caps and gowns at the Investiture ceremony that we felt like true collegians. Dressed in a new dignity and garbed like the other three classes, we were finally leaving that lower, humbl e bracket.

Things rolled on considerably smooth for the remainder of our early days . Shubert Alley

AND PAULINE SHUGRUE proved we were not all actresses, but it was fun , anyway .

Minstrels, frankfurt roasts, tea dances, the first 0 . C. Ball, our own Court Cotillion, picnics on the rocks, and study hours by the sea, convinced us that our loneliness was all in vain.

This lonely sea had soon developed into a delightful scene !

The tide otten makes music as the waves clamour from the shore. 1 he rumble ot the breakers harmonize beautitull y with the whine of the wind. We re call, now, all the music which has resounded throughout our four years.

A wed by the splendor of the music from the '¡Queen's Choristers, " we were at once eager to join the glee club. Tryouts eliminated a few, but they managed to reach their satiety at the bi-weeki y liturgical music classes. Joint concerts with male colleges, T . V . performances, Christmas cantatas, all helped to promote fame and prominence for this club.

Even we, as a class, tried our hand at being musicians. You parents, no doubt, remember our Marionette Musicale follow ing the sophomore parents' din ner . . . brief but . . .

Perhaps one of the most im pressive scenes at Salve Regina is the Candlelight ceremony, always a favorite at the Christmas season. Here, in complete academic dress, we filed through the halls of the college singing the old, familiar carols.

We also wish to congratu late our very own " Beachcom bers'' for their generous repertoires of songs and ditties.

The ocean pauses now , and cloaks itself in a sea of fog. Ever softly it tosses its mournful waves in dutiful respect of our great losses here at Salve Regina.

It is fitting at this time that we should recall the deaths of our beloved deans Sister Mary James and Sister Mary Emeria whose singleness of purpose, guidance, and devotion have left a lasting impression on us.

Now the snow lies sprinkled on the beach and trims the black sea in white. The tempests howl wildly but not angrily. The sea's wrath is really mirth and its wail is truly glee, in seeming realization of the joyous Christmas activities within the halls of Salve Regina . Laughter rang everywhere. Preparations were made for the Sodality party for the underprivileged children.

Visits to our beautiful manger , serenading other dorms , and Christmas shopping composed

only a fraction of these happy days . Exchanging Christmas greetings we left each year to spend our holidays at home , only to be reunited short! y thereafter at the fabulous Christmas dances held at various country clubs.

When we witness the ocean during a lashing storm, its tur bulent mood is noted as a sem blance to our own trials here at college- though rare and often conductive to beneficial out comes.

Practice teaching caused many to assume expressions of perplexity and oftentimes discouragement. Nurses ' training proved in many instances a hopeless ordeal. Comprehensives forced study, study, and more study, and final exams awaited us at the end of each year. How ever, all these plights were mere ly incentives, or challenges, which gave us a driving purpose and a constant goal of achieve ment.

Although terror is portrayed in the battering seas there is a definite glory in this spectacular scene. So, too , when we found ourselves faced with anxieties. there was always glory in our victories.

Now all storms have subsided - the waters are serene once again - a rainbow emerges across this boundless panorama. What has seemed a dis tant mirage is now a reality. On this note of triumph our record ends. Here we sit participating in these exercises, anticipating a degree. Although " GRADUATE" doesn 't glow in large letters on our forehead , our state is obvious.

Our loyalty to Salve Regina is stronger than any breaker. our gratitude is as immeasurable as its drops, our love is deeper than any sea !

Our college days we chose to spend On these cliffs so mighty and free Our friend-the melancholy sea T 'was here we played and mus ing made

Class Song ~he

!Jlalls

()j (5alve

~egina

(Tune : The Halls of Ivy) Oh, we love the halls of Salve On the cliffs above the sea And friends we made we'll treasure Wherever we may be.

As we gathered in the lounges How our voices did ring clear To tell of dates and parties We will always hold dear.

Someday when we 'll return To halls for which we 'd yearn We'll find our hearts uplifted by her sight.

Our queen will see us through Our guide of white and blue A part of every heart will linger here n the sacred halls of Salve Memories live though we'n: away We 'll meet again together Long, long after today.

INGEBORD Luzzi JEAN EGAN

f

Class CJJe

Dear Mary: Herewith, an ode do we inscribe and raise To you , who are most wor~hy of our praise.

A deeper love for you was here instilled According to your gracious mercy willed That we should bide here in your patron place, Your college, endowed abund ant with your grace.

Yes , here we spent these brief allotted years 0 Guardian of our joys, and comfort of our tears.

These halls to you will ever dedicated be ; These spacious grounds , these cliffs - this great blue sea Lift up with us this song of praise to thee 0 lady fair , a mother to us show Thy blessing give, ere out from thee we go.

ELIZABETH A . HOFFMAN

HENRY C. WILKINSON DOROTHY W. EDES

JAMES l. GREENE RALPH I. FULLER, JR.

WILKINSON PRESS, Inc. TELEPHONE 962 OVER 202 THAMES STREET

NEWPORT, R. I.

THOMPSON - FORBES, Inc. Sporting Goods and Sportswear Ladies' Cashmere, Lambswool and Shetland Sweaters Gloves and Scarves 202 BELLEVUE A VENUE NEWPORT 3919

1

1962

Class CWi// The Law Firm of Shirley Gartsu, LL.D., and Helen Rigney, LL.D., has been appointed custodian of the last will and testament of the class of 19 56, recently departed " Out , out in the wide, wide world."

All beneficiaries being present I will now proceed to read the will.

We, the class of 1 9 56, being of sound mind and body bequeath the following remains to our benefactors.

To the Administration and Faculty we leave a rose, symbol ic of our love-the stem a strong foundation in faith; the petals, the learning which has been so unselfish! y imparted to us . We hope that as it grows and blooms, its beauty will be reflected in us by a truly Christian living.

To Father Georges and Father Shea we leave our sincere " thank you." We hope that through their ceaseless efforts, we will attain the goal which they have so clearly set forth, the good , the true and the beautiful.

To Mother Mary Hilda , R .S.M. we leave our heartfelt gratitude for her solicitude and interest in making our years at Salve Regina four memorable ones.

To Sister Mary Constance, our dean of students, we leave our hearts. A small token of our appreciation for all that she has done for us during the last four years.

SHIRLEY ANN GARTSU HELEN ANN RIGNEY

To the Freshmen class we leave three more years of college life, in the hope that Father Time will be a little more lenient with them.

To our dear Sophomore Sisters we leave a heartfelt thanks for all the memorable events in which they played such an important role.

To the Juniors- one thought - With the turning of the tassel.

Senior year is here. Profit by it. enjoy it, and cherish it.

Eleanor Hackett leaves her practical experience in answering many phone calls in a businesslike manner.

Joan Egan leaves "Nute" to any alligator lover.

A home away from home is left by Dorothy Kehew to the underclassmen and Music, Music, Music.

Maureen McGarrity Thornton leaves her title "December Bride" to those wishing to " Middle-aisle it."

A soft mattress is left by Margaret West in the hopes that some lucky student will find it as comfortable as she did .

Joan Carron leaves her vigil at the mail boxes, and her pensive walks to the cliffs to a lover of "Rock and Roll."

Phyllis McCaughey leaves a good credit standing card at the local garage to any one with a " Bessie Junior."

Ingeborg Luzzi leaves a breakfast menu of bacon and eggs to any early bird at Moore Hall.

Addresses, Tree Planting Mark Class Day Events Starting at Moore Hall at 2 P . M . on Friday, June 1, the Sophomore Laurel Chain escorted the members of the graduating class to the annual Class Day exercises on the Terrace. The program included such traditional events as the tree planting, turning of the tassels , and Benediction in the chapel.

Led by Miss Joan Langhorn as marshal, the academic procession assembled on the T errace for the singing of the class song, written by Miss Jean Egan and Miss Ingebord Luzzi. Miss Joan Langhorn delivered the class day address. Senior class president, Miss Pauline Shugrue, presented the college banner to Miss Patricia Kelly , ' 59 .

After the reading of the class history, the class prophecy , the class will. the class ode, and the singing of the class song, the group proceeded to the east campus, where Mother Provincial inaugurated the tree planting ceremony. Miss Phyllis McCaughey then delivered the tree oration based on the significance of the dogwood . Following the tree planting and oration, Miss Moira McEnness presented the trowel to Miss Maureen O 'Rourke , junior class president, who then made her acceptance speech.

Mother Mary Hilda , R.S .M ., President of the college, con eluded the exercises by turning the tassels of the class presidents .

Miss Pauline Shugrue, Miss Maureen O 'Rourke , Miss Loretta Verde , and Miss Patricia Kelly. Each president then turned the tassels of the members of her class signifying their advancement.

Benediction followed in the chapel.

Aching feet, a misplaced cap, and well-worn shoes are left to an aspiring nurse by Patricia Walsh.

Lillian Chien leaves her long hours and tedious work in the home ec lab to a future home economist.

Patricia O'Connell leaves a vacant spot in the Beachcombers.

Wanted, one soprano.

To a n o t h e r professional bridesmaid Irene Reese leaves a well-stocked closet of Bridesmaid dresses.

Sheila Doyle leaves her "Kid Boots" to a promising student teacher.

A shorthand trophy won by burning the midnight oil is bequeathed by Moira McEnness to the next eager business student.

The art of dancing is left by Fausta Quental to a student who likes to "Trip the light fantastic.''

M a r y Frances McKenna, "Greta", leaves her dark glasses to an up and coming point.

(French pronunciation) .

Selected poe m s including " The Bishop's Funeral," " My Sweet Hortense" and "Bobby Bibbie" are left by Pauline Shugrue to any aspiring poetess .

A well-supplied and neatlyarranged cosmetic department is left to the next occupant of " Virgo Fidelis" by Rita Boucher.

To the more studious among you Roberta Walsh leaves her spelling contest badge and challenges anyone to compete with her.

Barbara Johnson leaves her ability to make friends and influence people and, as a bonus, a practically new blue sweater to any student size 34.

The best seller " Three hundred sixty-five ways to hair styling" is left by Marguerite Rynn with a valuable set of " News Notes" collected in her four years to any avid book collector.

An extra large mail box plus her N.F.C.C.S. badges is left by Joan Langhorn to anyone "hep" on Roberts' Rules.

A set of valuable notes is left

by Claire Phelan to any with designs on membership in Kappa Gamma Pi. Marilyn A. Lynch leaves her love for a good bridge game between classes to anyone well versed in the game.

A talent for scheduling classes 9 to 5 daily for four years is left by Barbara Faris to the next student from Warren.

Our own Michelangelo. Sharon Henry, leaves her murals, her magic touch, and famous bun to another well-rounded student.

Betty Quarnstrom leaves her title of "Miss Week-End Ambassador to Newport" to the next Social Chairmen.

Betty Hoffman leaves her connections with Dartmouth to anyone interested in winter carnivals. Next year for sure girls! !

Connie Casey leaves her amazing facility for enduring the exacting pressure of meeting deadlines and for the maintenance of sanity in all eventualities to next year 's Regina Maris editor.

Peggy Casey leaves her position as mediator between Salve Regina and Officers of the U . S. Navy to anyone free on Sunday afternoons.

Jane Hale leaves Salve Regina lacking transportation to the week! y " club" meetings.

Barbara Deane leaves a collection of parking tickets to anyone with the knack of parking her car in the wrong place on campus.

Gerry Hogan leaves her white gloves and title "Usher, par excellence" to anyone looking for a steady job for the next four years.

Joan Inman leaves her unprofitable but appreciated services at Moore Hall to anvone with a scissors and a knack for cutting hair.

Cynthia Bernardoni leaves her ability to have the inside scoop on all kinds of news to a good listener, and a well-worn picture frame.

Myra Clancey leaves a well worn path between the Main Building and the Home Economic Lab to an energetic underclassman .

Jud¡y Albanese 1 eaves h e r bridge seat to the fastest runner on campus.

Shirley Gartsu leaves a supply of application blanks to those interested in selling insurance to prospective brides on campus.

Helen Rigney, "D e an i e, " leaves saying, " ASK ME ANYTHING!!!!!"

(Continued from Page 4 )

Gerry Weren't you surprised to find Myrna Clancey and Lillian Chien co-owners of the famous "Martha's Tearoom" where we found Rita Boucher featured in a double role of serenading the customers with her accordian and caring for the sick at the same time?

Jane It sure was a reunion to remember.

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

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~ ting gifts of toys and 30 young guests. At held in Mercy Hall second week of Delve Regina's "fairy ' enchant the children am of delights and d are, in turn, amply y the excitement and irrored in the eyes of 'sitors. 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 ul 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 onal Noel festivities ugh the week in all Is. tely, the merriment easting is replaced by lemnity as the stupate in the traditiondlelight procession. n the upper balconies, bed in caps and c a r r y i n g lighted eed down the broad case to the darkened Highlight of the ceree placing of a wax e prepared creche. traditionally belongs dent of the student this year, is Marie e f o r e the creche, lighted by each class represent the homage nfant King by every - bound s t u d e n t s ey share in the three ive Masses which eliRegina's observance 1irth.

c:Jhe P'loph~cy Jane Operator, I'd like 1274.

Gerry Hello.

Jane H ello, Gerry . This is Jane.

Just thought I'd call and chat awhile. What did you think of the class reunion ? I had a wonderful time.

Gerry Yes , it was nice to see all the girls again . Wasn ' t it ex citing to see Judy Albanese who 's now married to the famous mov1e star , Cliff Moorings ?

Jane I'll say . Did you see her drive in with two pink poodles perched in her pink jaguar ? Some peoplee get all the breaks.

Gerry True. Look at Cynthia Bernardoni . She's a famous authoress with a best seller, " How to Pay Bills Without Money .'' Of course, she does not have to follow her book because it's bringing in plenty of money for her.

Jane Well , while we're talking of big names what about Barbara Faris, the producer of the hit comedy on Broadway, " A Hotel in Philadelphia."

Gerry The reviews are supposed to be " terrific" and tickets are at a premium . Then we also have Jean Egan and Inky Luzzi, the two bohemians from the Cape, making their presence felt with their comic strip , "See You Later Alliga tor. " Jane Don' t forget we promised the girls we'd watch the TV . show " What Are We Talking About."

Gerry Yes, Mary Fran McKen · na really handles her job as mod erator of the show· with skilL and she 's fortunate in having as a regular member of the pan eL the noted col umnist , Pat O 'Connell who is very quick at answering what is going on.

Jane Speaking of what 's going on , don ' t forget to listen to Barbara Johnson 's radio pro gram . It's called " Friendly Barbara ," and she plays music to think by.

Gerry Did you catch her slogan ?

I think it 's clever.

Friendly Barbara is here to stay So ref.ax your nerves the calm , cool way .

Jane While w e' re on the sub ject of slogans , you said you had something to tell me about Joan Langhorn and a slogan. I know she is th e chairman of her own welfare department but where does the slogan come in .

Gerry She created her own slo gan and is attracting people by the carload with it. It goes:

Rynn. She's just recently Sister Mary Geralyn is Di If times are tough and the been elected as president of rector of Nursing Education rent is due the board of the R . I. Home and Sister Marilyn is DirecCome and see Joan , she' ll take for Aged Men . tor of Nursing Service. care of you .

Jane Well, I know two people Jane That 's not the only in - Jane Lecturing for the Esso Co. under the stage name of Jean stitution that will be getting who will never have to call Donald , we have Phyllis Mc Joan 's services, Betty Quarn business from all those ch ildCaughey who tells the people strom and Peggy West. · fhey ren . Claire Phelan and Conhow to drive 30 miles on one are two of New York 's high nie Casey will be getting their gallon of gas. trade too. Now that thev 've est paid models.

Gerry Phyllis t o 1 d me t h a t opened their own school.'

Gerry Yes, Betty is the top while she was lecturing in model for the Goodrich Tire Gerry They rea ll y go along California she ran into EmsCompany , while Peggy takes with progressive education ta Quental. It was too bad the honors for Serta -Perfect having their own school mot she couldn ' t make it back for to . . . .

Sleeper.

Jane Our classmates are becom"If your kids are little imps the reunion . Imagine her tales ing well known in all walks as a navy wife would be very And they need a golden rule interesting. of life. Taking over the lime Send them to (annie and light of the national news Jane Yes, probably just as inClaire They always turn out jewels. lately has been Joan Carron , teresting as our visit back in who was called to Washing - Jane I was told that they had Newport again. Even though ton by the president to take we 'd been out of circulation Eleanor Hackett give them a care of the tood surplus. in Newport , we got right copyright on that motto. ElGerry Her spare time will be lie is now in charge of the back into the swing of things taken care of if she looks up National Copyright Bureau . after a I it t 1 e information her old classmate, Peggy due to the fact that her husfrom Moira McEnness, who Casey. Peg is now chairman band, a literary genius ot the is in charge of Newport's of the Hospitality Committee information bureau telling day, has flooded the market for the U . S. Navy. with articles and books and what to do and where to go Jane Did you also know that they wanted to start a family and also telling what not to some of our old classmates do and where not to go. concess10n. are becoming internationally Gerry Pauline S h u g r u e and Gerry Moira's recommendation known ? Sheila Doyle, who is of the Seaside Hotel was a Helen Rigney have asked E l professor of agriculture at the lucky break for us . Weren ' t lie to stand by with a copySorbonne, told me she met you surprised to find Sharon right for the new book they Barbara Deane in gay old Henry co-owner with her are collaborating on : " The Paree. husband and having such Ways and Means of English Gerry You know that Barbara Driving." Both are very fawonderful employees as Betis now an international star miliar with the subject havty Hoffman " The Hostess with her flying circus group with the Mostest" and Dasing driven English style on " The Zoom Airrelle 's." numerous occasions. sie Kehew the head waitress ?

She really showed her talent Jane Joan Inman told me that Jane They really do a fabulous at the reunion where ·; she she 's kept so busy on the business there , but how could swooped down from the sky, farm that she hadn't seen any they do otherwise with such picked up on her wing from versatile employees. I heard of the old crowd until one of the balcony and landed up her cows got sick and she that Dassie takes over as a side down on the rear terrace. took her to the veterinarian . singing waitress when the ocJane That was almost as big a casions arise and when busiShe found that the vet 's wife surprise as finding " Midge" ness demands it, Sharon pinch was Maureen Thornton and Lynch in the legal profession . hits at waitressing. Betty , they had a lovely visit while Gerry Have you heard the title true to form, has no probthe cow was being treated . her fellow colleagues gave Gerry Another person who is lems and keeps things well her ? Champion of the people, under control. kept busy these days is Marge defender of truth , and particularly her own ideas."

CAN DIES DRUGS Jane She'll have plenty of opportunity to move right McLAUGHLIN'S PHARMACY along in that field with Irene For that Delicious Sna ck after Evening Study Reese being the wife of the Telephone 103 governor of Rhode Island.

COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Gerry Rene is one of the many who hold claim to fam e in Rhode Island . Remember Pat Walsh received the title of Compliments of " Mother of the Year" with nine potential state troopers .

THE DAIRY LOUNGE Jane WelL she was given strong competition by Shirley GartNEWPORT 3587 CH A RL ES YOU N G, Owner · O perator su who came in second with eight little red-heads; followed closely by Roberta Newport's l ead ing De partment Store Walsh in third position with seven little Irishmen.

LEYS' CENTURY STORE Gerry They certainly patronEst. 1796 ized Our Lady of Mercy HospitaL which i.~ now directed 135 THAMES STREET TELEPHONE 21 00 by two fellow classmates.