description:
KB JANUARY f n 4 Even Santa couldn't give us a perpetual vacation, so here we are back at school again for the first time this year. -The chemistry clubs of the adjoining lakeshore colleges again hold joint meeting, this time to be enlightened by talks by William Grosso and John Pfeffer. 7 No, not our soul, just the window of our soul, is discussed in all its minute detail by Dr. Castra Viejo, of the University of Madrid. 7 P. T. Swanish, Ph.D. speaks on Current Problems Facing Soviet Russia, and as a result well, anyway, we're glad we're in America. 11 How not to type, the importance of rhythmic touch, and the careless ease with which one may type two hundred words a minute are demonstrated by Olga Elkouri, of the Remington Rand Company. 12 In anticipation of the 1932 presidential campaign, the freshmen elect officers for the second semester. 13 Although the Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Loyola University, has just informed us that in a way all education is restraint, we fail to use it in applauding his delightfully charming talk on education. 13 Why Write? We hope you know, but had you heard John Towner Frederick, editor-professor, in his lecture to the Stylus Club, we would be sure you know. 14 Professor Walter Flandorf not only explains the entire organ key-board to the physics classes, but he speaks of the acoustical properties of the auditorium and the various class rooms. 14 Golden Eaglets, dyed-in-the-wool scouts, senior troops Never mind, it isn't necessary for you to understand these are merely some of the prominent phrases used at the first Girl Scout meeting of the new year. Page no 15 This meeting will now come to order. We have met for the purpose of discussing the constitution and by-laws of the club. And the club which stands for efficiency (headquarters in the Commerce Department) takes another step forward. 18 This is not the first time that Mundelein College has been visited by travelers, but it is the first time that Raffaella Rimini, daughter of Rosa Raisi, has been here. She wins our hearts by her charm of personality and keeps them by sharing our enthusiasm for our college. 20 Student artists for a student audience They form a splendid combination when the Loyola University Trio performs in our auditorium. 21 What next? Mundelein has been eulogized in poetry and prose, marble and limestone, photographs and paintings, and lastly, in a cake the replica of the college, which was displayed at the Alpha Omicron buffet-luncheon exhibit, together with many other enticing dainties. 21 The Skycraper, a one-year-old infant, is left at home while its proud guardians, the staff, celebrate its birthday by visiting the Chicago Tribune offices and plant. 21 The students of botany and zoology are charmed by Mr. E. C. Leamon's lecture on the lovely orchid. We know now why this exquisite flower is so expensive. 21 Die Rothensteiner Gesellschaft have a birthday party in honor of their revered friend and benefactor, the Reverend John Rothensteiner. 21 Professor Flandorf returns, this time to give a detailed explanation of the organ and to take the class back stage to investigate the pipes. Now do they know their acoustics? They certainly do 27 Weary in body, exhausted of energy, but proud and expectant, some fifteen young women wait to be awarded their crimson and gold emblems symbols of the mileage completed in the Marathon Swimming contest. 29 Soon our cap will take wings and fly away, for another feather has been added to it on the night of the Mid-Year Recital by the Mundelein Cecilians and the Laetare Players. 30 Happy birthday, little Skyscraper for your age. You're a clever child Page in
title:
Tower 1932
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Root Studio
date:
1932
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Yearbooks
type:
text
language:
English
rights:
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