description:
Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER Marines Are in Swim Tonight The sailors are having gobs of fun in the Swim ming Marines. Ir ma Rilling, Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons, Betty W h a 1 e n, Annamarie Berk, Roberta Scheid, Helen Jegen, Kathryn Byrne, Rita Eiden, Re gina Demmer Lucille Small, Ca therine Wilkins, and Joan Kaspari are pictured here. Skyscrapings by La Vonne Hayes My desire is for sleep, my ambition for nothing, my thoughts for repose, but my call is for news . . . That prom ise to self, anticipating Easter vaca tion for nothing but rest, was defied by dancing feet, Easter promenading on the Avenue, horseback-riding, and other activities that arc a direct anti thesis of spring lassitude . . . Easter dancing meant tea dancing at the Knic kerbocker for Beverly Schoen, Betty Feeney, Veronica Gill and Betty Kreuzer, while Lourdes Mackey preferred eve ning dancing . . . Mary Jagor con ducted a traditional Faster hunt for guests at her Easter tea, included Loretta Jeske, Cristine Soracco, Ellen Tietz, Mary Ann Riley and Natalie Creutz . . . Isabel Molloy and Martha Van Dyke tested their dramatic ability in a radio performance oi Veronica's Veil . . . Out-of-towners for the vaca tion were Lenore Bleekman and Helen MacAuley who found their bunny in Easter Paraders Swing to Blues Mundelein sang the blues in more ways than one on its return from the Easter vacation. Jackie Burke struck the note with a royal blue skirt topped with a pink-and-blue figured blouse. Bette Diltz chimed in with a powder blue skirt and a jacket. Another of the blues singers was Hclcne Gibbons, who wore a light blue sweater above a yellow pleated skirt. Margaret Groark shook off that mood indigo with a green plaid skirt and a yel low ribbed sweater. Others of the rain bow brigade followed with Paris copper, shocking pink, and even gayer tones. Spring shades rioted in the silk pais ley spring blouse under Eleanor Conley's black broadcloth suit. Rhinestone buttons glistened up the front of the blouse, and a row of shiny black ones closed the high- collared suit jacket. Annamarie Masterson displayed a just- purchased spring hat, a black straw tri- corn that boasted a wide, white grosgrain ribbon and a huge tailored bow. Another fashion topper was Roberta Scheid's orig inal creation of a navy straw pillbox with white flowers decked across the front, and a short veil. Matched ascessories were the clip of colored beads that Marjorie McPartland wore on her aero-suede red-in-front, blue- in-back blouse, and Joan Kaspari's skull cap of blue linen adorned with red, yel low, blue, and green beads. Only the clip came from Florida, and the hat was a local purchase. Among the foot fashions were the open-toed pumps modelled in British tan and beige gabardine by Kathleen Johns ton, and in black patent by Helen Shea- han. Something both new and blue was Helen Finnegan's powder blue linen dress and navy linen bolero, worn under a trim navy reefer of corded wool. Climaxing the post-Easter parade was Kitty Keller's skirt and bolero of flannel, coupled with a coral sweater, and a charm bracelet of 42 assorted animals. The great majority of the student body however, came through the holiday season untouched by the godmother's magic wand, at least as far as a school ward robe was concerned. Most of the Munde lein girls were content to drift back to class in the classic polo coat, junior-prom hat, sweater, skirt, and saddle-shoes. It would seem that all college girls are agreed on comfort, for Easter may come and Easter may go, but the sports outfits go on forever. Miss Eileen Scanlon, swimming instructor, and Irma Rilling, student leader, you it's worth your life to see Admiral High-and-Dry and Lieutenant Drippy speak through the life savers to advise at the Terrapin Carnival tonight. Bermuda, and Helen Jegen, who in spected and duly reported on the Cham paign campus . . . Jeanne Beck spent the holidays at her home in Wassau, Wisconsin, and strangely didn't find the train trip to and fro at all unin teresting . . . Rock Island, Illinois, was first to see Sally Davis and Marjorie Whistler in their spring colors . . . In her Easter notes Janet McCarthy has marked an OK beside a band concert she attended at home in Kaukana, Wis consin . . . Carder's for a luncheon get-together was in the date books for Grace Igleski, Jane Fahey, Mary Muell man, Helen Coens. Germaine Mulhol- land, Frances Walz. and Carole Sad ler .. . Dorothy Foy was hostess to Jane Carney, Antoinette McGarry,, Ruth Roeschel, and Edythe Williams on Easter Sunday afternoon . . . De Paul Kazatska and a few of those over the post-Easter weekend by Pat- tricia O'Toole . . . The Stevens Ho tel was the center of this year's De Paul-Kazatska and a few- of those present were Lorraine Narges, and Mar jorie Carlos . . . That popular neigh borly fraternity, Pi Alph, had a dinner dance, chose the Edgewatcr Beach for atmosphere, and invited as partners Lucille Trudeau, Betty Boehme, Joan Kaspari, Rosalie Verhelst. the Reilly Twins, Virginia and Jean. Mary Louise Sylvester, Dorothy Nugent, and Carol Sweeney ... A dash of Irish Ball, a portion of the Knickerbocker Hotel, a squadron of Notre Dame escorts was an Easter Monday treat for Florence Graham, Roberta McTiernan and Flor ence Griffin. . . . Animal topics include Mary Molloy's visit to the Circus, Mar garet Mary Kreusch's horseback riding at River Trail, and Rita Hogan's skat ing at Lincoln Park, giving the Zoo's inmates a treat . . . My first guess tells me that Rosemary Murningham told with gestures Alice O'Brien and the Sontag twins about the calico bunny that she received from the very nicest Faster bunny . . . the occasion the supper dance given by St. Scholaslica's Alumnae at the Edgewater Beach . . . The Beach, always popular on the Fri day evenings, has had the added vocal attraction of Marjorie McPartland. Choric Mosaics Will Be May 14, 15 (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) Anne Larkin. Dancing is directed by- Martha Mitchell, and stage settings are by Lee Mitchell. Marjorie McPart land, Mary Alice Dowling, Mary Ruth Venn, and Jean Loach provide organ accompaniments, and the college orches tra, conducted by Marcel Ackermann, will play. Members of the Choir are Concetta Alonzi, June Tripp, Mary Catherine Con nell. Mary Muellman. Ruth Mae Amanii, Mary Callahan, Helen Coens, Joan Smith, M;nie Vonesli, Frances Walz, Ethelyn Brown, Lorraine Fratini. Betty Fagan. Violette Lasker, Isabel Molloy, Rose mary Murnighan, Alice O'Brien, Pat ricia O'Toole, Marjorie Thomas, Mar tha Van Dyke, Constance Zarembski, Mary- Louise Sylvester, Eleanor Conly, Jane Murphy. Phyllis Scanlon, Eleanor Tally. Helen Bickett. Marv lane Boehme, Loretta Calnan. Ann Cleary. Lucille Dodge. Marilyn Jaycox, Doris Johnson. Dorothv Koziel, Mary Marotta, Rose- maiv McGinnis, Amy Miller, Gertrude Mulderick, Rosemary O'Brien. Lucille O'Connell, Maureen Reitz, Elizabeth Outhouse, Betty Riordan, Helen Scholl, Jean Spanuth, Eileen Upton, Arlene Ger- son, Adele Parrish, Rita Powers, and Gerrie Weinstein. Q) Regina Dem mer, Rita Eiden, Irma Rilling, Ka thryn Byrne, Ca therine Wilkins, Roberta Scheid, and Helen Jagen will be on deck tonight to present unusual nautical ballets. gt;
title:
1938-05-04 (4)
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College
description:
Student newspaper for Mundelein College
subject:
Newspapers
subject:
Religious communities--Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
subject:
Students
subject:
Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
rights:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College