description:
Pafee 4 THE SKYSCRAPER October 22, 1937 Seniors Entertain Freshmen lt; gt; Skyscrapings By La Vonne Hayes Members of the senior class were hostesses to the freshmen at a are Florence Griffin, senior, who assisted with Maxine Lindsay and Lois (iamber, and Catherine Dealy, freshmen. reception and tea on Oct. 5. Pictured Schoen at the tea table, Ruth Mary Wear Gardenias; Violets,Lilies And Be in Style Fragrance of gardenias, Parma vio lets, valley lilies this is the type of flower-consciousness being disseminated through the student body by Phyllis Scanlon, junior, who looks forward to a career as a professional florist. With her father, Phillip E. Scanlan, she was a delegate to the annual con vention of the International Florist's Telegraph Delivery association in Phila delphia some weeks ago, and participated in a spectacular show of flowers and fashions, staged at Convention Hall be fore an audience of more than 10,000 people prominent in style, social, and civic centers in the east. To be really smart this year, Miss Scanlan insists, you must wear flowers any kind of flowers flowers in place of your family jewels, flowers on the collar of your swagger coat, flowers with tweeds as well as with evening gowns, flowers at your throat, your waist, flow ers anywhere. Some new twists in this fashion will be petals of huge crysanthemums treated as ostrich feathers, entire skull caps made of small flowers for evening, thistle and heather used with Scotch plaids. VOQUE Announces Annual Contest To fashion-conscious seniors an invi tation is being extended by VOGUE to enter their third annual Prix de Paris contest which extends from Nov. I to April 30. The winner will be announced May 15. The contest includes a series of six quizes and a thesis on a general topic selected by Vogue. The contestants will he judged on fashion knowledge as de rived from Ihe study of Vogue and on originality of presentation. The first place winner will Spend at least six months in Paris, while the win ner of second place will be employed for six months in ihe New York Vogue office. Who's Who On the Campus DEBATE CLUB: president, Cather ine Ann Dougherty; manager, Roberta Scheid. DIE ROTHENSTEINER GESELL- SCHAFT: president, Anna Marie Erst; vice-president and social chair man, Josephine Reichl; secretary-treas urer, Adelaide Nilles. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: president, Rita O'Donoghue; vice-president, Magel Brown; secretary, Ruth Janiszwaski; treasurer, Betty Vestal. LAETARE PLAYERS: president, Betty Haffner; vice-president, Mary Muellman; secretary, Marjorie Burke; treasurer, Concetta Alonzi. LES D'ARCIENNES: president, Rosemary Byrne; vice-president; Kath ryn Byrne; secretary, Catherine Wil kins ; treasurer, Georgette Thoss; so cial chairman, Joan Kaspari. ORCHESTRA CLUB: president, Margaret Madden; vice-president, Flor ence Ackerman; recording secretary, Mary Louise Clancy; corresponding secretary, Carolyn Guntenburg; treas urer, Anita Kresak. PIANO CLUB: president, Agnes Griffin; vice-president, Mary Louise Sayre; secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Theis. PRESS CLUB: president, Julia Mary Hanna; vice-president, Priscilla Moore; secretary, Frances Geary; treasurer, Kathryn Byrne. SCIENCE FORUM: president, Mar garet Mary Murray; vice-president, Marion Gilbert; secretary, Irma Rilling; treasurer, Dorothy Fitzgerald; pro gram chairman, Colette Corbctt. Debaters Study Labor Question The solution of world problems has been the subject of discussion among collegian debaters during the past weeks. The question of adopting the city man ager plan in Chicago will be upheld by Helen Sheahan and Helen Conlon in a non-decision debate with Mary K. Finley and Mary Absmeier on Oct. 27. How to improve the labor condition was the problem before Geraldine Ferstel and Margaret Mary Kreusch, on Oct. 13. The negative side was upheld by Frances Hager and Betty Vestal. William H. Conley, A.M., president of Wright Junior college and coach of debate, gives a critical analysis of each debate, and a 15-minute lecture on the technique of debating at each meeting. The Debate club meets this year at 3 o'clock each Wednesday, in room 202. Dreamy smiles of summer reminis cence add the final touch to compla cent expressions prevalent among collegians this fall . . . the reasons? . . . well, Helen Scholl spent the summer louring England and the Continent, and she agrees with the Connell sisters thai London is superb. Lucille (ionder traveled (not lnarch- ng) through Georgia, gathering mat erial, doubtless, for a sequel to ..ONE WITH THE WIND . . . Pat ricia McDonough admits that her summer weekends were lively with sailing and swimming at Lake Gene va . . . more fun than THREE MEN OX A HORSE . . . eight girls in a House at Waupaca included fresh men Jean Spanuth, Virginia McGiirk, and Jane Rohol . . . Ruth McCor mick took her salt for health at the Atlantic seashore . . . Rita Eiden and the copper-haired Kane twins, were guests at the C. V. O. cabin at While Hall . . . Lucille Small was at Delaven again this summer as life guard and Margaret Troy was health guard at Camp We-Ha-Kee . . . Note to golf instructor Miss Jones, Vir ginia Hanley confesses that she and Margaret Runkle chalked up a golf score . . . Virginia's 61 and Marga ret's indefinite very good make my 74 look miserable . . . Beatrice Cronin indifferently declared that she did nothing impressive this sum mer, but it seems she saw all and knows all about the state of New York . . . the hospitable Fahrendorf sisters welcomed classmates Aileen Farrell, Alice Addison, Betty Boehme, and Jean Cahill to their summer home at Diamond Lake, Michigan . . . I still have to discover whether Geraldine Ferstel sailed the boat or sailed IN a boat at White Hall .... Margaret Uleason mentioned casual ly, as only she can, that St. Louis felt a few earth quakes while she was there . . . Alice D'Arcy visited in Washington and heard the senators' sessions . . . add to your freshmen little sister list Betty Boynton, sister of Dorothy Boynton '37 . . . and to your list of twins Sally Davis, whose twin brother is at Notre Dame . . . Now for some of the breezy news of autumn . . . Loretta Lynch confided that Helen Russell left her to go to the dance at Marquette after its foot ball attempt with Wisconsin . . . Lorraine Narges, Geraldine Ferstel, and Electra Dilegiannis were at the De Paulia dance . . . Alice Brusky went in for the autumn sport, football as a fan of course at the Purdue- Xorthwestern game . . Parry Smith is strong for St. George's team and remarks they were victorious by all means in a recent game . . . (iertrude Fenny and Virginia Gaert ner were among a million olhers from Mundelein at the Community theatre praising the work of Margaret Cleary '37 in THE FIRST LADY . . . the east door sees many strange things but none more captivating t'lail the group in chic riding clothes leav ing for their Friday canter . . . Alice O'Brien, the Reilly Twins, Elaine Friedman, and Ruth Mary Cardy cheered vociferously at the Notre Dame-Illini game . . . The first sor ority tea I have heard about was held at the (ieorgian where Patricia Ale- (iouran and Dorothy Berhard talked over sorority doings . . . Loyola's in the news again with its Welcome Freshman dance . . . Betty O'Con nor and Winifred Greenspahn were only two of the many who attended . . . and until the Cotillion brings in more news we'll be seeing you . . . Terrapins Admit 15 New Members Officiating at the formal initiation of pledges to the Terrapin club, Irma Ril ling, president of the organization, in ducted six members to the senior group. This initation was held in the college swimming pool room on Oct. 15. The new members of the senior group include Marietta Caron, Reginia Dem- mer, Patricia McDonough, Patricia Mc Enroe, Marguerite McNulty, and Helen Russell. The Junior Terrapins add to their list of members Rosemary Degman, Ellen Fitzgibbons, Lois Jane Flynii, Marion Gilbert, Kathleen Kelly, Betty McDer- mott, Ruth McCormick. Aldine McGarry, and Betty Whelan. Juniors Elect Social Chairman The juniors elected Alice Addison so cial chairman of the Class at a meeting yesterday. Miss addison is a home eco nomics major and is a prominent mem ber of Alpha Omicron. Exhibit Science Equipment Delegates Attend Rockford Meeting Sue Adams, Florence Griffin, Cather ine Heerey, Betty Boehme, and Alice Addison will represent the College at the Illinois State Home Economic associa tion convention which is being held in Rockford today and tomorrow. The convention program will consist of business meetings and talks by promi nent people in the field of home econom ics. Hiss Heerey will address the con vention on A Collegian's Review of the Convention Highlights. Of special interest among the many unusual displays at the Activities Day Fair, on Oct. 8, was the booth arranged by the Science Forum. Pictured, using various types of equipment, are Mary Corby, Marion Gilbert, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Lucille Trudeau, Margaret Mary Murray, and Muriel Clinnin.
title:
1937-10-22 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College