description:
Page Four SK? SCRAPER Tomorrow Will Come, and With It Peace, Is The Theme of the Annual Water Carnival, Allied Nations in Review Listen, The Wind, which the Terrapins, with colorful ballets and costumes, will present, in the pool, on May 16 and 17. Dedicated to the American Red Cross throughout the world, the production will carry the spectators to the ro mantic, picturesque countries of the Allies, via flashing costumes and clev er adaptations. Audrey McDonnell, president of Ter rapins, is the general chairman, and Miss Eileen Scanlon, instructor in physical education, is director. The un usual script was written by Jayne King and Mary Catherine Tuoniey, of the regular Skyscraper staff. The opening ballet, with Miss Mc Donnell in charge, takes the form of a parade of Allied Nations, each with its individual flag and costume. A freshman ballet representing Rus sia is next. Contrasting suits of black and white arc worn. Colleen Rettig su pervises this group. A bit 'f all right is the senior bal- ict which follows. The swimmers are prepared for a real London fog in their initial costumes of transparent rain coats. Mary Kay Jones is in charge of this senior class ballet. Chic French mademoiselles in long gloves and velvet suits are portrayed by the junior class members. Their un usual ballet was composed by Jerry Stutz. Fancy diving by the Senior Ter rapins, under the supervision of Evelyn Holland, will follow. An exhibition of life saving tech nique will be presented by members of the life saving class. Mary Jane Kent, who instructs the class, is in charge. India, the land of mystery, is repre sented by the sophomore class ballet, under the supervision of Gloria Luxem, while Ravel's Bolero provides the rhyth mic background for the second fresh man ballet, under the direction of Jean McKenzic. This group portrays Amer ica's good neighbors to the south. The last Allied Nations number is that of China, under the chairmanship of Margaret Green. This is followed by the final ballet composed of the Senior Terrapins. The traditional T forma tion and candle lighting will bring the program to a dramatic close. Other upperclass members of the Terrapin club are Patricia Tubby, Le- nore Brockhaus, Lois Hintzc, Patricia Morris, Ruth Rinderer, Marcclla Gar- rity, Mary O'Brien, Celia Kilgariff, Eleanor Kcarin, Sheila Finney, Lillian Muza, Rosemary Roedcr, Marjorie Schaller, Evelyn Holland, Lillian Ques- tiaux, Rita and Marlylaurinc Barr, Pa tricia Heffeman, Mary Ann Connell, Jane McMurray, Geraldine Weckler. Ann Murray, Ellen Wehrheim. Other freshmen in Terrapins are Rita Stalzer, Joan Shea, Betty Kelly, Do lores Cervenka, Patricia and Peggy O'Brien, Patricia McCanii, Rosemary Banner. June Saunders, Dolores Gor man, Dorothy Beehan, Marianne Schmitz, Marilouise Cain, Jonith Biggio, Sue Meyering, and Ann Carroll. Inside Latin America fly these flags, which the Terrapins will display in their Water Carnival, May 16-17. Jean McKinzie, left, holds the flag of Cuba, Colleen Rettig, center, the flag of Mexico, and Gloria Luxem, the flag of Chile. In This Our Time are you looking for a day of 48 hours? We can't revise the solar system, but we will give you the S. A C. seconds- rationing program. They venture to offer you an efficient time-saving device by which you may plan your minutes. With this time schedule, you will be able to come to school, study, eat, sleep, and have time and one-half for fun during your 24 hours. If you have succeeded in budgeting Your Day, let us share in the secret Turn in your plan to the S. A. C, today. My Day in Court Might Have Been the topic of Miss Irene Carlson who gave a shorthand speed demonstration to the students of the secretarial de partment on April 20. A free lance reporter, Miss Carlson told of her ex periences in the Supreme Courts, Fed eral Courts, Circuits, and Juvenile Courts of Chicago, where she is taking testimonial dictation, medical material, and scientific correspondence at the rate of 200 words a minute. Students in the Commerce club did their part in the S.A.C.-sponsored Time Saving contest by submitting a poster with the slogan: Being on Time at All Time Saves Time. may be the theme of Riding club members at the annual Horse Show on May 14. Pictured are Riding club officers, Pauline Pappas, left, secretary-treas urer; Jane Kowalski, vice-president, and Mary Catherine Quinn, senior, club president. Tremendous Trifles absorb freshmen who, in spite of all their assignments, find enough time to ride a hobby. Among the most un usual of these is Dolores Toniatti's hobby of making wire and paper fig ures. . . . Carol Simmons spends her free time practicing ballet dancing. . . . June Saunders has wings No, not the angelic type. . . . She pilots an airplane in her leisure time. . . . Photography is pursuit in which Noreen Roche re laxes. . . . Helen Rycerz likes to fish away her idle time. . . . Collecting demitasse spoons and composing Boogie Woogie music on the side is Colleen Rettig's prescription for idle hours. . . . Collecting handkerchiefs enlivens Beatrice Marty's spare time. Joan Klene is making a hobby of gar dening, and quite a practical one it is now, too. . . . Soap carving and clay modeling occupy the leisure of Lucille Janda, . . . Beth Goodwillie's collection of glasses gives clear evidence of her interest. . . . Doris Gay raises tropical fish. . . . Collecting antiques and china interests Kathleen Egan. ... An excit ing hobby fills Mary Callaghan's idle time; she enjoys surfboard riding. . . . Adelaide Costello likes to collect mini ature horses. . . . Muriel Bovie makes a hobby of graphology. . . . Muriel Mil lar collects perfume bottles of all sizes and shapes. . . . Mary Cay Quinn col lects china dogs, fauns, and seashells. . . . Amid the hustle and bustle of Mundelein and elsewhere is found at least one girl who has her feet quite literally on the ground; Janet Smith lists walking as her preference in spare Action This Day Concerns Science (Continued from page 1, column 2) ics, whether intended for specialization or for general knowledge. It is not a matter of omission, but of adaptation and selection of material. Sister Mary Marguerite Christine discussed the Degree of Polymerization of Polythylenimine, a research study of the structure of a polymer, or long- chain molecule. Well-known types of polymers are rubber, nylon, lucite, and other plas tics. time occupations and, as an added at traction, she likes to sew. ... In this diversified review of hobbies it may be seen that the freshmen have ample ma terial for their own private Hobby- Lobby. Spring-fever has overcome the fresh men and they are caught indulging in their own peculiar preferences. Dolores Novotny must have been an ideal child, because she likes spinach. . . . Barbara Brennan prefers wearing her earrings on a black velvet choker, which is un usual, since her feather cut would make a perfect background for earrings. . . . A live chameleon holds no terror for Rosemarie Lloyd, who wears this color- changing creature on all occasions Shirley Simec must have a good many sympathizers, as her pleasure is to re ceive letters rather than write them.... Long-hanging braids, characteristic of medieval days, are particularly appro priate for Veronica Walsh, because she is studying costuming. . . . Styles and tastes are as different as their owners; this is proved by Jean McKinzie's pref erence for severely simple clothes; Terry Cossoff's love of pigtails with pink bows; and Patricia Tennyson's admiration of pearls on a black dress. . . . The chores of a Nurse's Aide have a particular appeal for Grace Wurst, on a quiet Sunday afternoon. . . . Joyce Evans angles her vision on artistic photography. . . . Antique jewelry holds a charm for lone Henry. . . . Strawberry- blondes are the envy of Carol Layden a brunette. . . . Very deep classical music enchants Suzanne Frische, while Marion Dariotis thrills to the music of the opera. . . . Riding is Marianne Schmitz's favorite sport; Sue Meyering has all but moved into the pool, as her true love is swimming and she makes no secret of it. . . . It's gold Navy wings for Irma Russell, whose smile almost outsparkles their shine. . . . The fresh men seem to have found a cure for pre-exam worries. It's More Fun If You Know the Rules so the Central Safety committee of the Safety Council will meet at 5 p.m. today to discuss the Constitution, adopted temporarily last fall, and to plan the reorganization of the document. Windswept Ridei Are Sponsoring Their Fourth Annual Horse Show On Sunday. May 14, at 8 p.m., at Clirhtj sen's Riding academy. In cbargt the program is Mary Catherine Qa senior, who is also president of Riding club. After an exhibition by the begira intermediate, and advanced clai judges will award gold trophies to winners in the advanced class and) bons to the other winners. Opening the show will be a liorst J buggy parade in the Gay Ninetiestkj followed by the formation ride oi participants. Advanced riders, Patricia CuJ Margaret Drummond, Dorothy X bert, Pauline Pappas, Mary Cath Quinn, Charlotte Robertson. Mary A Weinberg, Mary Lou Walters, and I; Kowalski, will vie for honors infl ing and in a polo match. Exhibition riding by the adji seat-and-hand group will also inck side-saddle riding, jumping, and i riding. The grand finale will be the pro tation of diplomas, as a citation oil riding ability, to all riders who I part in the show. Members of the beginners' gn elude Joyce Archer, Gloria Adelaide Costello, Dolores Richo,( ys Sullivan, Charlotte Power, . gan, Grace Schaar, Eileen Rosemary Petry, Patricia Heath, Ursula Brodbeck. In the intermediate class are Allen, Jayne Bush, Mary Jane i Mary Gaughan, Genevieve Jean Hanson, Dolores Hoban, Fri Kelly, Angela and Elaine Kriflj Rosemarie Lloyd, Evelyn Mando, 1 Clare Meyer. Alvcrna Paulan, Finley, Joan Pierik, Mary Lou ber, Dolores Toniatti, Joy Gille and l.cnore Behr. With Malice Toward None Mundelein, Chicago, and Lake met for a fencing tournament, j University of Chicago, on April Betty Richards of Lake Shore in the finals and Joan Anesey of cago was second. Mundelein was resented by Mary Jane Hogan, marie Lloyd, Dolores Toniatti, Vtnj Walsh, Muriel Meinken, and Kit Egan. A Citadel of Spiritual Strength is needed in every Navy base, sol American Red Cross field repress tive at Glenview Naval Air bast I appealed to the College Red Cross I to help equip a room which sill converted into a private Chapel. Information concerning this proj is posted on the Red Cross board. Contributions will be by Edith Bukowski, head of Camp Hospital committee. The annual elections of the 0 Red Cross Unit will be held on 1 23 at 1 p.m. Any student who B, member of the Red Cross holds a ing privilege, if she attends the I ing on that date. Present officers select, on May 2, a nominating i mittee, whose decision on noma will be announced on May IS. Cooperating with the Chicago ca ter of the Red Cross, the Camp Hospital committee recently sent water-color pictures to be distril where needed. Something worth seeing is Uk ture of Mundelein's Camp and pital committee members which pears in the April issue of The blem, American Red Cross magari
title:
1944-05-05 (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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Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College