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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Out of This World Will Be Aquatasia The Annual Water Carnival Sponsored By Terrapins And directed by Miss Eileen Scanlan, Mun delein's athletic director, on May 11 and 12. This extraordinary aquatic fantasy highlights a wishing well, and is designed to lift one from a world of sordid reality into a realm of bewitch ing beauty. This effect will be produced by the colorful costumes and fascinating music, which includes the Grieg Concerto. Tschaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty Waltz, Victor Herbert's Dagger Dance, and Duke Ellington's American Lullaby. Mary Jane Kent is general chairman of the water carnival, which will in clude six ballets, one quartet, and two ducts, as well as fancy, comedy, and stunt diving. The freshman ballets will be directed by Margaret Greene and Lois Hintze; sophomore ballets by Audrey McDonnell and Rosemary Roeder; upper class bal let by Mary Kay Jones. Miss Kent will direct the College ballet, including the following Terra pins: Marylaurine Barr, Rita Barr, Mary Ann Council, Miss Greene, Miss Jones, Jane McMurray. Miss Roeder, and Miss Kent. Gloria Dolan and Ruth Rinderer will direct the Senior Terrapins in the fancy- diving; Lenore Brockhaus will direct the stunt diving and Lillian Muza, the quartet. The finale will be the tradi tional T formation. At the close of the carnival, winners of the interclass meet will receive their awards. Winging Their Way to Victory Luella Hildebrand and Dorothy Ney bert emerged champions in the recent round-robin badminton doubles tourna ment. Runncrs-up for the title were Josephine and Maureen Roche. Other participants, slashing the bird with swift strokes in the speedy matches, were sophomores Mary Jane Kent and Florence Miller; freshmen Patricia Curran and Jeanne Doucette, Margaret Mary Sieja and Lillian Turner, Sheila Finney and Marian Fischer. Calling America To Total Fitness not jlist physical fitness, is advocated by- Miss Eileen Scanlan. Mundelein's ath letic director, since she attended the National War Fitness Conference held at the Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati. April 13-16. The theme of this forty-eighth an nual convention, which was a joint con ference with the Midwest and Southern District associations, was Victory Through Fitness. Some of the prob lems discussed were: physical and health education, physical fitness, the influence of the war on organizations and community relationships. Miss Scanlan and Mr. H. Welna, the college engineer, also attended a con ference of swimming pool engineers at Lane Technical High school, April 28. The council discussed chlorination and its effect on health. Silks And Sables Will Be Out of place but watch the bulletin board for further announcements concerning the tennis tournament of which Catherine Griffin is manager. The golf tourna ment, under the management of Therese Logan and Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, will be held at the Tam-O-Shanter Golf course, May 19, at 3 o'clock. Not Down Argentine Way, But Up On The North Shore, Mundelein swimmers will be actve this summer. The lady life guards, heralded in the metropolitan press as the answer to the North Shore's summer beach problem, are going to be drilled by- petite swim ming star Mary Jane Kent, who is now- giving a Red Cross course in life saving to Mundelein students who may wish to qualify for the positions. Eligible for positions as life guards in the north suburbs, according to Miss Kent, are girls who can win life saving certificates by completing 15 hours of practice in approaches, carries, breaking of holds, artificial respiration, and use of life saving equipment. Three Dots And A Dash Wherever You Are . . . Boots And Saddles Brought Fame to The grand champion of the Horse Show. Pauline Pappas, winner of the college- trophy on May 2. Mary Catherine Quinn. riding manager, and Jane Ko walski were named second and third best riders, respectively, in the Show. Mary Kay Jones and partner Char lotte Robertson scored first place in tin- grand entrance drill, which was led by- Dorothy Behm Simpson ex '44. Winners in the seat-and-hands divi sions were Dorothy Neybert, first of the beginner's group; Edith Moscar dini, second: and Angela Kreiter, third. Winners in the intermediate group were Rosemary- Doolcy, first; Margaret Drummond, second: and Miss Xeybert, third. Winners in the advanced group were Miss Pappas, first; Miss Kowalski, sec ond, and Miss Quinn, third. Victors in several of the lucky extra events were Miss Pappas and Miss Ro bertson. Mary Alice Weinberg claimed first place in the daring jumping com petition, and Miss Kowalski won the musical chair. At the close of the exhibition, Billy Xietschmann, riding instructor, award ed diplomas to the members of the Rid ing club. I Don't Believe In Rumors but it's true that Mary Ann Anderson and Patricia Curran were victorious in a recent debate against the University of Detroit. Upholding the negative side of the world-union question, they were given the decision for their clear and concise interpretation and presentation of the proposition. On April 30. Rosemary Shanahan and Miss Anderson defended the negative against Be-loit college of Wisconsin. Xo decision was given. The red, white and blue appear again in the activities of war-minded students. RED is for blood donors Therese Rees. Florence Flesch, Florence Janda. Therese Logan, Helen Walz, Patricia Tierney, Florence McDonnell, Dorothy Green, Margaret Duffy, Jane Addison, and Joyce Frankel who contributed to the Red Cross Blood Bank, Mary Jean Wolfe. Alice Marie Horen, (iloria Ketchum, Ellen Wehrheim, Lenore Behr, Patricia Stebbins, Francine Lamb, Margaret Mary Kaindl, Mary Germaine Duffy, Beverly Craggs, Ann Merfeld, Mary Jane Kent. Patricia Herbert, Alice Xevins, and Ann Lucille Regan also spent a few minutes of their Easter va cations donating their blood so that the Red Cross might burn the brighter. WHITE is for the ribbon of road Therese Logan burns up driving a sta tion wagon nine hours a week for the Red Cross Motor Unit at Fort Sheri dan. Miss Logan has the happy duty of meeting and chauffering visiting officers and officials about town. She also picks up bandages and other sup plies at unit outposts. THE BLUE of the flag takes the place of the blues that Patricia Heffer nan drives away at the Chicago Ser vicemen's center, and Louise Skod- zinski dispells as hostess at the B.B.R. dances every month at the LaSallc Hotel. Mary Mauser does her share of cheering up as a hostess at the Na tional Council of Catholic Women's Service Center. Margaret Mary Sieja spends much of her time passing out smiles down at the National Catholic Community Service Center. Not AH Her Life, But Much of It, Is Music (Continued from page 1, column 2) Assisting Miss Voller in her recital will be Larraine Knaub, who will pre sent Creed by Borland, and Ruth Ann McCarthy, who will read a dramatic se lection entitled Choosing the Wallpaper. The next group on Miss Voller's pro gram includes modern compositions of which La Brume by Gaul will ba the first. Kinder's The Thrush will be the second in this modern group, and DcBussy's lovely composition, the impressionistic La Fillc Aux Cheveux de Lin. is also in the group. The two concluding numbers of this section will lie Clokey's Jagged Peaks in the Starlight, and Caprice by Weaver. For her concluding group Miss Voller has chosen three well-known selections. Franck's Pierce Heroique dwells in the realm of mystery The introduction is soft, only to build up to a clashing cli max. Scherzo by Rogers is also in this group. For her concluding num ber Miss Voller will play the well-known Finale from First Symphony by the emi nent composer Vierne. Sooner or Later . You will want to see this group perforin in the Water Carnival. Pictured J locker room, they are hearing Jerry Stutz, foreground, tell the narrative of J tasia, which will be presented May 11 and 12. Left to right around the auM Lois Heintze, Evelyn Holland, Gloria Dolan, Mary Ann Connell, Lenore Bf haus, Marjorie Schaller, Mary Jane Kent, Celia Kilgariff, Margaret Greene, mary Lane, Miss Eifeen Scanlan, director, Jayne King, Marie Keating, pJ Heffernan, Mary Jean Wolfe, Rita Connolly, Ellen Wehrheim, Jane McMil Gloria Luxem, Mary Kay Jones, and Ann Murray. For The Duration-Lovingly Yours Mrs. Bennet, played by Royce McFadyen, left, top, will snare some of these eligible suitors for her daughters, while Mr. Bennet, played by Grace Mannebach, left, back, says little about it. The suitors are Mary Clare Howard and Patricia Kelly, next to Miss Mannebach, and Marjorie Siemon and Betty Howard, front. As time goes by, more and more of the boys are leaving for the service. But our cause is worth fighting for. and wc will hold up our end here 'till the boys come home. Receiving much of Mundelein's mail is San Diego in sunny California. Rose mary Byrnes and Patricia Shuell write- regularly to Camp Callan, while Mar garet Greene prefers Kearney Mesa; and Jeanne Kiley, Luella Hildebrand, and Eileen Coyne address their mail to the Marine Base. Margaret Mary Sieja writes to Camp Roberts, else where in that state. Helping the Air Corps to keep 'em flying are the letters of Rosalee Brunk to Cedar City, Utah; of Eleanor Arends to Greensboro, North Carolina; Mar jorie Siemon to Keesler Field, Florida; Constance Cross to Roswell Army Fly ing Field, New Mexico; and Margaret McKeough to the Naval Air Station. Minneapolis. Mary Anne Callaghan's masterpieces go deep in the heart of Texas to Corpus Christi; Maryellen LaDuke's to Elling ton Field; Mary Cross' to Camp Wal lace, and Jeanne O'Toole's to Camp Hood. Rita Pickley and Virginia Flynn are penning their idle chatter for coast- guardsmen at Seaside Heights, New Jersey, and Portland, Maine, respec tively. Grace Schaar is all true blue- over Annapolis. Down to Kansas where the corn grows high goes mail from Dorothy Sullivan to Smokcy Hill Air Base, Salina, and from Eileen Wolfe to Fort Riley. Never a day goes by but newly engaged Gloria Ketchum writes to Camp Crowdcr in Missouri or Margaret Simon to Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. Under the tropical moon of Hawaii, servicemen read the letters of Marion Barrett, Margaret O'Connor, and Mary Grace Carney, who was lately gifted with a floral babushka from there. Other lucky giitces are Patricia Hollahan, who has received native straw shoes and French money from Tunisia, North Africa, and Virginia Dimmick, whose Easter gifts were orchids and from somewhere over there. From the opposite extreme enm ters from Iceland to Joan Tenni and from Alaska to Nancy Let weiler and Jean Ryan. And re,- fan mail from over there in NewG is Madeline Courtney. Just overseas goes the V- J Francine Lamb and Catherine Brennan, while Irene Kenney and ley Irwin are reading letters from where in the Pacific. Second only to San Diego i favor of Miiiidcleinites is St. 1 burg, Florida, to which Virginia Maryl Gorman, Alice Marie HondJ Mary Kennedy address their niai Jean Wolfe writes to m-igH Miami, and Sylvia Amato to Tan When Johnny comes marching from training at the PhiladelpM port, or from victory. Patricia C will he waiting. Betty Hodgmani need to rely just on letters from I Fort Sheridan, nor does Patricil ris, who frequently hears from view, and ditto Lois Leghorn Great Lakes. In Wisconsin. Mary Ann Connd fers Truax Field: Audrey MacDt the University at Madison; and garet Walters, Tomah Field. l southwest goes the mail of Mary ces Padden, to Buckley Field, rado, and of Patricia Sly to the d western State college, Oklahoma the southeast, letters arrive renl for Rosemary Lane and Patricil bert, from Fort Bragg and Camp, in North Carolina: for Jm ton from Fort Benning, Georgn Frances McGce from Camp Maryland, and, also from Fort Clellan. Alabama, for Ann Mum from Keesler Field for Sue Viola Brennan, and Julia Woodft More often than just now and Marie Nordby and Helen Sauer to Waynesburg college, Pcnns and Eleanor Layden, Marcella and Marie Keating to Columbbl versity. Xew York.
title:
1943-05-07 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College