description:
i'ol. XXV Mundelein College. Chicago 40. Illinois, December 6, 1954 No. 5 ,es D'Arciennes Enact French Customs At Museum .n cooperation with the Museum of Science and In dustry's annual Christmas Around the World, the French department will present a program of French Christmas jjstoms at the Museum of Science and Industry tomorrow itT and 8:30 p.m. for the general public. The French Noel in Time and Space, written by Leona lovak, Nancy Phee and Diane Sherwood, will include a hort narrative from Paul Claudel's Tidings Brought to lary, with June Chenelle and Gloria Butler. A skit depicting a scene between ngels and St. Peter will be en- rted by Judith Azzarello, Marie jrney, Maureen Cella. Rosemary sposito, Eileen Poterek and El- Schoen. 3 The conversion of Clovis will I represented by a fencing scene aged by Mary Ann Cashman and ivian Graham. Appearing in the reche scene will be Mary Ann irrell. Members of the elementary and ttrmediate classes will comprise song and verse choirs. Dance of the Torches, Shepherd wee and the Wheat Dance under he direction of Joan Budicin will (hide Ruth Charlton, Mary Ann Wik, Theresa Dziedzic, Anne lackett, Patricia Hillyard, Patricia IDonnell, Carol Gruber and Eileen tone. Sylvia Dominguez, Suzanne Mc- ride. Jeanette Nowacyk and me McCarthy of the Span- hand Music departments will be i charge of music for the pro- Mary Hartigan will direct, as- aed by Rosemari Pellegrini, ay Walsh, Barbara Pelzer, Mary aloney and Barbara Comer. Pa- iria Sullivan is the stage manag- t, with Dorothy Considine, Susan llopek, Ann Molley and Anne ijlsli assisting. Elaine Kogut is in farge of costumes. Working with iss Kogut will be Arlene Sykes id Joan Gibbons. Properties will be tidied by JoAnn MacKinnon, brlene Newman, Mary Ann Far- land Xancy Mammoser. Alyce imoris, Lillian Petitte and Lynne reran are in charge of publicity, id Rita Caprini, the program. Translations and research were mplcted by Dorothy Haley, in- Ann Burke, Margaret Cough- i and Mary Elizabeth Kelly. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) Freshmen Hang Advent Wreath The college Advent Wreath was hung in the lounge on Dec. 2, fol lowing the assembly program. Tra ditionally, the freshman class or ganizes the ceremony, while the entire school participates in the lighting of the first candle on the wreath. The fresh green of the wreath symbolizes the cycle of the liturgi cal year. One candle is lighted each week of Advent, symbolizing the ever-closer approach of the Na tivity. During Advent the wreath will hang in the tearoom. The last candle will be lighted at the fresh man Christmas party. Marilyn Cuccio, sodality prefect, led the prayers at the ceremony, when Lynne Sheeran, president of the freshman class, lit the first candle. Freshman music students who sang the Rorate Coeli at the Ad vent Wreath ceremony included Elizabeth Casieri, Mary Sklavoun- os, Suzanne McBride, Joan Doher- ty, Gene McCarthy, Marilyn Zanke, Kathleen Ketterick and Carol Gruber. The freshman committee in charge of arrangements for the ceremony was headed by Ann Coe and Diana Golash, co-chairman, as- isted by Judith Azzarello, Carolyn White, Elizabeth Weinrich, Virgin ia Durkin, Marijo Doocly, Patricia McClory, Virginia Cumber, Mar guerite O'Connor, Margaret Cook, Marsha Warman, Lucretia Roma no and Nancy Garrett. Other committee members in cluded Mary O'Malley. Mary Hel- geson, Donna Grauer, Georgicnne Bakay, Marianne Jacobs, Lorraine Gauvreau, Margaret Picard, Mary Hope Anderson, Susan Bartlett and Mary Ann Dolik. dality Will Observe lose Of Marian Year Ifith Mary's Hour The Sodality of Our Lady will ark the official close of the Mar- d year with a Holy Hour tomor- nr. Father L. J. Evett, S.J., J talk to the entire student jdy on the Queenship of Mary, kilns will be sung and the Mar ti year prayer of Pius XII will treated for the last time. Another final Marian tribute has ten arranged by the Sodality. A brary exhibit in the browsing torn contains recently written lit- ntiire about the Blessed Mother, fa illustrative poster commcniorat- ig the Immaculate Conception has Xtn htinsr near the main desk in kWbrary. Kappa Qamma Pi Announces Contest Kappa Gamma Pi, national scho lastic and activity honor society of Catholic women's colleges, recently announced its 1955 short story con test. A panel of nationally known liter ary figures will judge the entries, which must be postmarked no later than midnight, March 15, 1955. Prizes of 50.00 and 25.00 will be awarded for the two best stories. Sponsored annually in an effort to encourage young writers and to promote good Catbolic writing, the competition is the 23rd to be held for students of affiliated colleges. The contest has been internation al in scope since 1942. Today 94 Catholic colleges in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico are affiliated with Kappa Gamma Pi. Marterie Music Makes Melodious Skyscraper Ball Just everyone wants to dance to Ralph Martcrie's orchestra and everyone is getting the chance, Dec. 28 at the Skyscraper Ball. This strictly formal occasion will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Shera ton Hotel. Those heading committees are Mary Lou O'Brien and Rose Falbo in cbarge of general arrangements, Ann Codd and Catherine McMana mon, chairmen of the chaperon com mittee, and Virginia Leidinger and Rosemary Esposito, bid chairmen. Publicity is being handled by Va silia Soutsos, Diane Sherwood and their committee members. The price of the bid is 6.00. Cantata Retells Christmas Story The Christmas story in song and picture will be presented in the an nual cantata, Under the Stars, Dec. 19, at 8:15 p.m., in the college audi torium. The Glee Club and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Adelbert Huguelet, and the Laetare Players are taking part in the program. Glee Club selections include O Sing Unto the Lord, Carol of the Sheep Bells, Madonna's Prayer, As It Fell Upon the Night and The Shepherds' Story. The Orchestra will play A Christ mas Festival by Anderson and the Christmas Overture by Coleridge- Taylor. Events in the Christmas story will be portrayed by the Laetare Players while the glee club and or chestra provide the musical back ground. College Bookstore Has Christmas Gifts For Entire Family Allergic to Shoppers' Shove? En gulfed by assignments? If so, Christmas shop in the college bookstore, where there are gifts for the entire family. For masculine friends and rela tives the bookstore offers shaving sets and wallets; while gleaming glass salad bowls and wooden wall- plaques will please the feminine side of the family. On display in the bookstore, also, are desk lamps and stationery. The wide assortment of Hum- mels. both statuary and greeting cards, will provide an unusual gift for anyone. These gaily painted replicas of pudgy frolicking boys and girls are German imports. Small-fry will revel in the lux urious fur intricacies of cuddly bears and lambs, will delight in the circus wind-up toys such as clowns and elephants and will en- jov the adventures of story and coloring books. A new doll section features baby dolls to pony-tail crea tions. Other gifts for children include medals, rosaries and crosses and chains. A particular feature of the religious goods display is a dainty pearl bracelet with cross. Books are an appropriate gift for anyone. The Bookstore will place orders for wrapped packages of five paper-bound books. Single copies can be found on the book rack in the lounge. .1 fl YF II X NI1FI say French students Patricia Sullivan, JoAnn uuilua mull McKinnon, Nancy Phee, kneeling and Leona Novak and Elaine Kogut, standing. MUSIC OF MARTERIE S *5 SES2S pat Day, members of the Student Activities Council. A R V F N T WRFATH preparations occupy the attention of fresh- n u L n I II H L n I II man dass president) Lynne Sheeran.
title:
1954-12-06 (1)
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