description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Freshmen Win Interclass Meet The freshmen won the Interclass Swim meet, on April 8, with a total of 38 points. The seniors were second with a score of 31 points, and the sophomores took third place with 20 points. Freshman Judy McNulty won the 40- yard free style race, and Geraldine Farley came in first in the 40-yard hack stroke. The 60-yard individual medley was won by Pauline Allen, who also scored first in the 100-yard hack stroke, and was high point winner of the meet. Joyce Holliday. Miss McN'ulty. and Alice Keating of the freshman team also won in the 60-yard medley relay. Senior Shirley Dunmore scored first in the 40-yard breast stroke and also won the 100-yard breast stroke; Rita Augustin was the winner of the 100- yard free style race. Maribeth Kinsella. Patricia Rettig. Betty Jacohsen. and Helen Stefansky of the sophomores scored first in the 80- yard free style relay. The diving event was won by the seniors, with Rita Augustin scoring the most points. Mrs. Joseph Shcrrier and Mrs. Alan Paterson judged the diving. On the Schedule Alumnae Basketball Game April 30 Terrapin Water Carnival ..May 3, 4, 5 Riding Show May 16 W. A. A. Banquet May 18 Terrapins Exhibit Aquatic Skills To demonstrate the aquatic angle of college life, the Terrapins gave an exhi bition for the high school seniors taking scholarship examinations. April 3. Mary Lou Hoiss was chairman of the program of six events : a Grecian dance by Mary Beth Ziener and Pauline Al len; an 80-yard relay race in which Betty Novak, Charlene Anzalone, Vir ginia Lake, and Miss Allen; Betty Jac- obseii, Mary Jane Henry, Maribeth Kin sella, and Patricia Rettig; Miss Ziener, Laura Lee Hilgers, Gloria Lancaster, and Miss Hoiss. participated. Peggy Butler, Grace Walley, Miss Lake, Miss Allen, Mary Lenore Taaffe, and Joyce Holliday performed diving feats, and Miss Lancaster, Miss Ziener, Miss Hoiss and Miss Allen formed the quartet for the ballet, America. Helen Keating, Miss Allen, Betty No- wak, Miss Jacobsen, Miss Henry, Miss Kinsella, Jeri Mangold, Miss Hilgers. and Miss Lancaster raced in the med ley relay. The program concluded with Miss Butler and Peggy Barrett doing a sabre dance ballet. High Schools Enter Mathematics Contest (Continued from page 1, Col. 3) Nona Arnoldi, who handled the mail ing of the problems. Leona Adams and Betty Byrne man aged the invitations, and Louise Pier- rotti and Peggy Egan arc in charge of publicity. Demonstrate Meal Planning Methods All students are invited to demon strations conducted by members of the Meal Planning classes, Fridays, at noon, in the Foods laboratory. Home economics majors have been testing innovations and pressure cook ing, and experimenting with frozen foods and electric and parchment cook ing. Discuss Need For. Chemistry Course The question, Resolved: That every student be required to take a Chem istry course in college, will be debated at the Chemistry club meeting, April 14, at 4 p.m. The sophomore chemistry majors tak ing part in the debate are Melba Pierot- ti, Mary Ann Warner, Joan Haninger, and Patricia McCarthy. Seniors Jean Halm, Patricia Muck ian, and Laura Lee Hilgers will serve as judges. Margaret Lennon is chair man of the meeting. Members Discuss WAA Constitution The W. A. A. will hold its first all- club meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the gymnasium. Doris Grove, chairman of the W.A.A. hoard, will lead members of the indi vidual clubs in discussion of the new constitution. Reports from all the clubs will be read. Only W. A. A. members who have earned 50 points and have paid their second semester dues will be allowed to attend the meeting. It's Your World . . . On April 8, William Birenbaum, a member of NSA's negotiating team to the International Union of Students, spoke to students in the Training Pro gram on the recent resignations of the NSA representatives to IUS. He ex pressed his views on the advisability of affiliation with IUS. This matter was also considered at the NSA Executive Committee meeting at the University of Chicago, April 10 and 11. Ralph Dungan, vice-president in charge of national student affairs of NSA, addressed the members oi the Training Program, April 5. Later in the day he spoke at the Orientation Pro gram for JCSA, conducted at Lewis Towers, on the topic, Our Challenge in the Coming NSA Convention. The final discussion in this series, April 19, will be on Parliamentary Pro cedure, under the chairmanship of Paul Kirk of De Paul. The Program is under the direction of Leslie Rietz, also of De Paul. Sports Clubs Plan Cage, Badminton, Deck Tennis Qames Members of the Sports clubs are about to start play in three tournaments basketball, badminton, and deck ten nis. Interclass basketball games, sched uled for Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, begin this week, with Mrs. Josephine Dyson serving as referee and Patricia Gavagan and Betty Hoban ac ting as co-managers. 'The Senior class has previously won the Basketball tournament for two suc cessive years, in 1945 and 1946. The Class of 1947 won the tournament last year. Mary Case and Rosemary McFarlin have completed plans for the Badmin ton tournament. Play in the singles and doubles divisions is scheduled to begin this weeks. Additional players may enter the tournament by contacting the managers. Members of the sports classes re cently began to play deck tennis, a new sport at Mundelein. The enthusiasm of the classes prompted Mary Nolan to set up plans for a tournament. The entry sheet is posted on the Sports club bulletin board. Cardinal Presents Medal. , . W.A.A. Names Queen Of Posture Week; Holds Charm Course Queen of Posture, Ramona Pieczyn- ski, will reign as part of the program sponsored by the W. A. A. Miss Pieczynski was chosen by Fran ces Thorn from the Compton School of Modeling. In the daily contests held last week, Mary Jean O'Neill, Miss Pieczynski. Patricia Brennan. Nancy Keilty were selected. As part of the campaign to promote better posture among Mundelein stu dents, senior Marcella Loc spoke on Posture and Charm, April 7 and 8. Chairman of the program is senior I.aura Lee Hilgers. Sk uScrapinad . . Colored eggs and chocolate rabbits have long since disappeared, but the joyous spirit of the Easter season still reigns. Happy memories are left for Rose mary Murphy, Marie Clarke, Marion Travaglini, Marion Gleason, Rita Mil ler, Virginia Neff, Corinne Carelin, Mary Jane Lee, Norma Boveri, Alice- Keating, Maribeth Kinsella, Katherine Ryan, Joan Bridgeman, Maribeth Carey, Monica Ford, and Margaret Daly, who attended Loyola's Phi Mu Queenship Ball. The same evening Lois Smith, Mary Case, Ann Marie McGrath, Betty Bucol, Mary O'Reilly, Geraldine Grace, Ruth Hannan, Dolores Heraty, Dorothy Dan iels, Mary Jule Gabler, and Peggy Wolff, enjoyed the Marquette Chicago club's dance at the Sherman hotel. Still in the holiday spirit on Easter Monday were Rosemary McShane, Kathleen Helmold, Joan Schlesinger, Eleanor Lund, Frances O'Donnell, El- eanore Selinka, Vivian Winkates, Rita Buckley, and Ellenmae Quan, at Notre Dame's dance. Mundelein representatives in the Eas ter parade in Florida were Patricia Ret tig, Therese Salerno, and Helen Jean Rogers. Frances Endovina observed some of her father's horses at Churchill Downs, but did not run into Patricia Ketchum and Carol Bennett, who were also in Kentucky. Betty Birks welcomed the Easter re cess as a chance to do some skiing at Winter Park in Colorado. Dorothy Gaughan, Joan Kemper, and Harriet and Aphrodite Diacos traveled to Penn sylvania, and Charlotte O'Brien to Cleveland. Valesca Bleinert vacationed in Indianapolis, while June Edda Kopal and Geraldine McGinty visited Milwau kee. The thirty melodies of Jerome Kern's Show Boat still linger in the minds of Barbara Martin, Bernadine Tighe, Joan Merrick, Ruth and Mary Ellen Ward, Florence Sponholtz, Patricia Troy, Lor raine Stajdohar, Dolores Nowikowski, Marcella Mulveil, Joan Aker, Eileen Rooney, Carol Carpenter, and Con stance Wallin. Hazel Sniffer, Mary Leona Merrick, and Mercedes and Betty Parker ad mired the graceful skaters at the Icc- Capades. The pink of the flowers was right in the spirit of Easter for Kathryn Mala testa at the Camellia House. Jeanne Regent and Mary McCarthy met many old friends at the reunion of the class of '45 from St. Xavier's aca demy, held at the Illinois Athletic club. Bette Jane Shoemaker, Helen Meindl, Jane Frances Feller, Loretta Jawor, Mary Groppi, and Mary Ann Mollohan applauded for Marilyn Kloss and Patri cia Emmerling when they sang in a minstrel show. Spring and weddings are in the air. Judith McNulty, Marilyn Shea, and Patricia Keenan were bridesmaids for their respective sisters all alumnae on April 3. Dramatists Present Three-Act Play (Continued from page 1, Col. 5) Elaine Antonucci and Mary Rose Stoes- ser. Lucille Burns is chairman of the Sound Effects committee. Vilcda Con nolly, Marion Schmidt, Joan Bridge- man, and Angela O'Hara will assist Miss Burns. Jeanne Schubert and Patricia Conley are chairmen of the Wardrobe and Make-up committee. Other members of the committee arc Mary Graff, Mary Lou Hackett, and Betty Lou Malloy. Mary Kay Tentinger will play the organ during the play. Dr. Richard Pattee, executive secretary of the National Catholic VM fare Conference and 1948 winner of the Christian Culture Medal, is interviews by senior Ramona Marino, following his lecture at assembly, April l. Up the Ladder to Stardom Rehearsing for the spring production of the Drama department, Our ToJ are (left to right) Gene Hartrich, Carol Draper, Gloria Guilfoyle, Jo Ann Lop lin, and Frank Sullivan. A combined Mundelein-Loyola cast will present tk three-act play April 16 and 18, in the college theater. I
title:
1948-04-12 (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