description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Four IT'S CARD PARTY TIME AT MUNDELEIN It isn't the first robin that means spring to students; it's in Room 202 (right.) The picture second from left catches stu- the annual Benefit Card Party preparations. The camera cat- dents signing for committees; at center right, the camera records ches members of the Student Activities Council, who sponsor the efforts of Secretarial students, who do most of the vast job of party, at play practicing for the follies (left) and at work typing, mimeographing, addressing, and mailing. Pictured are Dorothy Tyler, Nancy Price, Margaret Daly, and Adeline Kfakis. In 202 for the Grand Opening are Eileen Dolan, Nancy Kielty, Beth McGarry, Mary Patricia Malloy, and Mary Ann Mollohan. Score Victories In Doubleheaders Varsity Plays Alumnae, Rosary in Night Games The varsity basketball team scored two victories in a double-lieader game, March 15. Rosary college lost to the team by a score of 35-23 and the Alum nae team lost by 5 points. . The varsity team was sparked by for wards Jewel Crosby, Joan Corder, Nona Arnoldi, and Charlene Anzalone, Guards Judy McNulty. Frances En dovina, Carol Jackwerth, and Rose mary McCormick kept the opposing teams from functioning smoothly. Other varsity members arc Mary Jane ilmry, Lucille Winkler, June Moran, Sheila Hoye, Frances Mclnerney, Kath leen Heffernan, Dorothy Dresden, (irace Greely, Barbara Novak, Eileen Kennedy, Louise Pierotti, Peggy But ler, and Patricia Gavagan. The Alumnae team members were Re gina Bess '47, Jeanne Smith '48. Eileen O'Shea '48, Betty Hoban '48, Kay Bur witz '48, Doris Grove '48, and Jean IIaim 48. Names Committees For Annual Benefit Party, April 22 (Continued from page 1, col. 1.) ing with tluni are Betty Byrne, Judy Langhenry, and Elaine Frey. The Arrangement committee includes Judy McNulty, Beth McGarry, and Gay Pembroke, who are in charge, and Patri cia Carr, Rosemarie Hussey, Carol Calabrese, Jeanne Spaiikncbell, Patri cia Allie, Geraldine Lindcr, Rosemary Wright. Joan O'Connor, Nancy Brown, Florence Smith, Betty Birks, Rose San- (Uippo, Jeannine St. Bernard, Regina Caulfield, Patricia Karras, Marilyn Smith, Gerry Tyrrell, Catherine Ashton, Ann Morrissey, and Marjorie Coughlin. Peggy Butler and Loretta Gibbons direct the Door committee. Its mem bers are l.iduina Barbantini, Rosemary Benigni. Geraldine Pomianek, Dorothy Campbell, Anno Leach, Rosemary Simcc, Mary Kasala, Patricia May, Valerye McCarthy, Genevieve Godsel, and Vir ginia Ncff. Tin- Patron committee, led by Mari lyn Larsen and Mary Jo Bornhofen, in cludes Mary Jo Newhart, Maribeth Kinsella, Helen Chalos, Evelyn Bucss, Anita Winandy. Mary Lou Siwe. Peg gy Barrett, Ruth Hannan. Marilyn Shea. Peggy Egan. Dolores Bresingham, Mary- Kay Perkins, Adele Mrakovic, Patricia McCabe. Maureen McCarthy, and Lor raine Stajdohar. (Continued in next column.) Qive Aquatic Show For High School Seniors Prospective freshmen will have a pre view of aquatic life at Mundelein on Scholarship examination day, March 26, when the Terrapin club gives a demonstration. Included on the program will be rac ing, diving, and water ballets. Rita Buckley and Pauline Allen will per form a duet to Swan Lake, followed by a quartet, Softly as in a Morning Sun rise, starring Charlene Anzab ne, Paul ine Allen, Peggy Butler, and Peggy Barrett. Thirteen girls will swim in a ballet to Gone with the Wind. They are: Betty Wolf, Barbara Morrison, Louise Pierot ti, Miss Allen, Miss Butler, Geraldine Farley, Rosemary Mashl, Jean Heydon, Nancy' Cunningham, Helen Stefansky, Judy McNulty, Miss Barrett, and Mis* Buckley, who will be soloist. Miss Buckley, president of the club, will be in charge of the demonstration, under the direction of Miss Rita Au gustine, club moderator. Frances Monahan, Rosemarie Schwen- liainer, and Joan Hardwicke were form ally initiated into the club, March 16. Alumni Plans Musical Programs At FM Station, Edits Publication SL This is the fourth of a scries of in terviews with alumnae who are holding significant positions in the business and professional world. If you were asked to assemble four teen hours' worth of recorded music for a radio broadcast, which selections would you choose? Mary Lou Gulick '45 prepares such programs daily for the Zenith Radio corporation's Sta tion WEFM. Miss Gulick, svho majored in music at Mundelein, auditions and buys phonograph records for the music pro grams of the FM (frequency modula tion) station. She also writes a month ly publication, Program Notes, in which she describes forthcoming evening pres entations for listeners. Our evening programs arc planned two months ahead, so our booklets can reach our listeners before the broad casts, said Miss Gulick in a recent interview. Each month when I'm writ ing the booklet I use my college text on music history for added information on a piece or its composer. Besides her study of music, Miss Gulick named other college courses as useful in her present work. Related arts, music history, news- writing, and typing have been invalu able. Anyone who hopes to do radio writing should have courses in news- writing and typing. A knowledge of Catholic church music helps Miss Gulick in explaining reli gious works. Station WEFM has a policy of pres enting seasonal religious music. Our Lenten programs will include Verdi's Requiem Mass, the Stabat Mater, and the Seven Last Words. It is my job to write explanations of them for Pro gram Notes. Miss Gulick, who joined station WEFM in 1945, has found her job aii interesting and satisfying one. She hopes to continue work in the radio field. Sophomores Revive Revue Technique for Classmates Sophomore talents will be on revue at the next meeting of the sophomore class. Vod Vil's Return to Mundelein in the theme which will bring script writers, producers, actresses, dancers, sound stage, and prop crew together in an old-time vaudeville show. The entire production is under the general chairmanship of Judy Mc Nulty. Patricia Dee, and Dorothy Feery. The Skit committee includes Virginia Volini, chairman, and Frances Fazio, Dolores Nowikowski, Bernadine Tighe. Joan Michalski, Mary Lou Eckard, Heading the Publicity committee are Mary Lou Hafner and Mary Ann Mollohan. Working with them are Margaret Leipsiger, Pauline Brazell. Patricia O'Shea, Cynthia Knight, Mary- anna Griglik, Dorothy Feery, Georgia Cosmos, Mary Jane Henry, Jeannine Campbell, Catherine Ryan, Joan Frit- chic, Frances Monahan, Regina Mc- Xaniara; also on this committee are Patricia Howe. Sheilya Neary, Mary Leona Merrick, Ruth Ward, Beatrice Goldriek, Joan Kvacky, Betty Guil- i'ovIc, Joan Merrick, Carol Higgins, Mary Alma Sullivan, Dolores Muellc- man, Marguerite Kcrgcr, Nancy Kelly. Barbara Panozzo, Anne Llewellyn, Cora Pattarson, and Helen Meindl. Eileen Duhig, Beth Carey, Grace Bene- detti, Joan Bridgman, Mary Carey. Kay Ryan. Imogcne Swaney, June Moran, and Irene Phaff. The Writers committee includes: Peggy Butler, chairman, and Rita Bresnehan, Mary Ellen Ward, Mary- Kay Gill. Mary Alma Sullivan, Kathryn Quinn, Peggy Egan, and Peggy Bar rett. On the Music committee arc: Joan Moran, chairman, Jean Schaefer, Gladys O'Brien, and Maryanna Griglik. Sound and prop crew members are: Mary Carey, chairman, Mary Peters, Margaret Griffin, Florence SponholtZ, Patricia O'Callahan, Adele Mrakovic. Genevieve Godsel, Carol Calabrese, and Maurine McCarthy. Comedy routines are being planned by: Gay Pembroke, chairman, Rose marie Schwenkhamcr, Rosemary Mashl, Lucille Crews, Elizabeth Starr, Joan Fritchie, Rosemary Murphy, Joan Blakeslee, Rosemary Kramer, and Mari lyn Brown. Producers are: Norene Fantozzi, chairman, and Kay O'Malley, Rose marie Eischen, Sheilya Neary, Mary- Graff, Nona Arnoldi, Judy Langhenry. Lucille Winkler, Jean Ott, and Mary Whalcn. Junior Volleyball Team Ties For Top With Sophomores Defeats Freshmen 26-20 In First Game The juniors defeated the freshmen 26 to 20 in the first game of the in ter-class volleyball tournament. The sophomores are tied with the juniors, having defeated the seniors 21 to 8. On the senior team ire Sheila Hove, Connie Naples, Can 1 Stutz, Mary Jnle Gabler. Patricia Kecnan, Marilyn Siiea. Irene Serafin. Vivian Walkosz, and Prances Endovina. Members of the juniojt team are Jew el Crosby, Mary Jane Henry, Therese Kennedy. Patricia Gavagan. Josephine Marfise. and Kathleen Heffernan. Playing with the sophomores are Judy McNulty, Mary Sullivan, Louise Pierotti, Barbara Novak. Carol Jack werth. Charlene Anzalone, Noun Arnol di. and June Mi ran. The freshmen team consists oi Joan Corder, Frances Mclnerney, Monica Meyers, Charlotte Zeglis, Rosemary McCormick, Bernadine Lotz, Peggy La Duke, Antoinette Gurus, and Grace Greely. uAcramnad . . March 21 Today gales become zeph yrs, blizzards become showers, and winter becomes spring. Matching the green leaflets which appeared to honor St. Patrick, Mary Keough attended a dinner party in hon or of the saint, at the Philshire coun try club. The recent lecture by Evelyn Waugh at the Loyola Community theatre at tracted Louise and Marjorie Cough lin, Patricia McCabe, Evelyn King, and Alice Keating. Dolores Cahill heard the lecture by Louis Budenz. To see or not to see Hamlet was decided in the affirmative by Shirley Stuertz, Virginia Del Beccaro, Ruth Gehred, Marjorie O'Brien, Joan Forbes, and Katherine Brisch. Emma Marzul- lo, Marianne Moore, Gloria Bollettini, Patricia Winkler, Mary Burke, Helen Doherty, and Janet Lacki. Trips across town were made by Leona Reynolds to the Civic Opera House for the Cisca Variety show: Elaine Frey to Mcdinah Temple for the Shrine circus; and Dawn Kelley to the Armory for the championship polo game. Flashing silver skates held the at tention of Winifred Wellman, Betty Jacobsen, and Jane Nix at the Ice Capades. Elaine Dafnis saw Horace Hcidt's amateur show at the Opera .house. Music of the masters entertained Beila Simon at William Cappell's piano concert with the Chicago Sym phony orchestra, and Ruth Ward and Dolores Duffy at a concert by famed* cellist Gregor Piatigorsky. Loyola's Curtain Guild production of Peer Gynt played to Alice Keating, Mary Graff, Joan Cahill, and Jane Fel ler, among others. Harvey and Frank Fay made an amusing combination for Charlotte Za- glis and Carolyn Kilkenny. Norene Trapp saw a production of Henry IV at the Goodman theatre. Basket-belles were Helen Schneider, Mary Catherine Davy, Mary Sramek, and Mary Lou Gavin at the Loyola- Michigan basketball game. Marilynn Murphy saw the Notre Dame-North western game, and Susann Doyle the l..oyola-De Paul game. The audience at Sigmund Romberg's Desert Song included Hazel Shifter, Loretta Gibbons, Elizabeth Seidl, Doro thy Staub, and Dell Scifres. At the end of the column come end- of-the-week travelers. Margaret Sulli van spent a week-end in Ripon, Wis.; Mary Lou Holloway in Champaign, 111.; Jeanne Howard in Lafayette, Ind. Eliza beth Guilfoyle in Bloomington, 111.; and Valerye McCarthy took a quick trip to Biloxi and New Orleans.
title:
1949-03-21 (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