The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

V DOLI1cll, oV, dIlu trcdbuGCI, mioo Beecher, '36, all of New Haven.
 The Glee club has admitted the following members of the class of 1929 to membership: Misses Bar bara Bear, Rigna Chambers, Effa Chestney, and Angela Mariani of New Haven; and Misses Catherine Conger of Poughkeepsie, Alice Flynn of Meriden, Katherine For an of Hemden, Shirley Crock of Branford, and Catherine Rochon of Waterbury. The executive commit tee which consists of Miss Marion McHugh, '36, of New Haven, presi- dent; Miss Irma Chiappinelli, '37 of Providence, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth McKeon, '37 of New Ha- ven, secretary; and Miss Mary Meehan, '37, of Waterbury, treasur- CT, is now busy at plans for the first public appearance of the club which will occur early in the win- ter season.
 The Dramatic association is al- lowing freshmen applicants for membership to assist on stage crew, and business committee arrange ments for its first production of the year. The officers of the organiza- tion; President, Miss Margaret Hunt, 'S6; vice-president, Miss Ei- leen O'Neill, '37; treasurer, Miss Margery Ross, '37, all of New Ha- ven; and secretary, Miss Colleen Murphy, '37, of Bridgeport: togeth- CT with the following advisory con- mittee: Misses Angela M. Culotta, '37, of Waterbury; Miss Beecher, '36, and Mary Goode, 'S6, both of New Haven, will assist Miss Mary Flint Coy, on plans for the Fall production, the title of which will be announced in the near future.
 Although the Modern Language club has not yet accepted freshmen applications, 1t is planning to enter tain prospective members at an in- formal social after its first meeting of the year, this evening in Rosary hall. Miss Grace Blanchard, '36, of New Haven, will be the official hos tess. During the formal meeting plans for a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art will be discussed. Misses Bette Ford, '35; Mary Har- kin, '35; and Eleanor Jordan, '35, all of New Haven, are expected to be among the alumnae who will be present at the meeting. Misses Mary Mullen, '36, president; Ruth Swir- sky, 'S6. vice-president; and Philo- mena Carangelo, '37, treasurer, all of New Haven; and Miss Ellen M. Ward, '36, of New Rochelle, secre- tary, are now at work on plans for informal discussions programs to be conducted in French, German, Italian, and Spanish.
 The many freshman who are in- terested in political science, history, and other social studies, have not yet received admittance to the So! cial Science club. At present the organization is formulating It's pro- gram for the semester. Several well-known persons, some of whom are associated with Yale university, and who are prominent in the world of International Relations, will speak at open meetings of the club; a series of field trips to points of interest, such as the state capi- tol, will take place during the win- ter months; and a group of infor- mai discussions by the members themselves, is being arranged. The officers of the Social Science club are: President, Miss Shirley Johns, y1. of New Haven; vlce-president, Miss Clio Flanagan, '37, of New- burgh. N. V; secretary, Miss Eileen O'Neill, '37, of New Haven; and treasurer, Miss Anne Mooney, '37, also of New Haven.
 Miss Deborah Greaney enter- tained the members of her quitting club at her home on Middle street recently. Lunch was served. The guests iricluded: Misses Mary Hyrnes, Hazel Young, Eleanor Lynch, Deborah Greaney, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. J. Richard Brennan, Srd. Mrs. Wil- Ham Lambert, IT,, Mrs. Edward Lynch. Mrs. J. Greaney and Mrs. Alvin J. Turner.