description:
Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER still water runs deep until May 6, 7 Splash Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings, May 6 and 7, are gala nights for the Terrapin water carnival, The Pan- American Way, whose theme, Peace in the Western Hemisphere, will be illus trated in a series of ballets taking place on a trip from the frigid wastes of Alaska to the sultry pampas of the Ar gentine. Under the chairmanship of Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon, president of Terrapins, the carnival will open with a spectacular Flag ballet, in which flags of eight Pan-American nations will be displayed. Planned by Sallie Cahill, the ballet will be performed by 8 Terrapin club members. Then, to start the trip, a comedy ballet, Penguins and Eskimos, will be performed by four students who planned it, Marion O'Brien, Celia Kil- gariff, Irene Mikos, and Dolores Rudnik. mark machine age The Sophistication ballet is based on the Machine Age in the United States and will be presented by a group of sophomores. Next will be a group of three ballets that represent the armed forces of the United States. The Red, White, and Blue ballet, which will stress the army angle, was written by Kathleen McNnlty anil Patricia Herbert. The Nautical ballet will be followed by the Aeronautical ballet, featuring an airplane formation, which was planned by Alyce Pankau. A beautiful and difficult number. Peaceful America, was planned by Miss Fitzgibbon, and an Indian ballet was arranged by Rosemary Shanahan. Ruth Rinderer, Marcella Garrity, and Miss McXulty will perform a ballet of their own arrangement called La Camparsita, and Marie Cassettari has arranged another South American ballet, form candle-lit T In the finale, the senior Terrapins will form the traditional candle-lit T group. Senior Terrapins are Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon, Bette Winte, Margery Linnehan, Jean Tomaso, Ruth Con way, Ann Wilkins, Sallie Cahill, Peggv Schweisthal, Thora Hansen, Marcella Garrity, Dorothy Rickcns, Alyce Pan kau, Rosemary Shanahan, Honore Von Harz, Marion O'Brien, Marie Casset tari, Lillian Questiaux. and Ruth Rin derer. Junior Terrapins are Mary Jane Ma loney, Kathryn Jordan, Antoinette Foley, Patricia Herbert, Celia Kilgariff, Leona Mikos, Dolores Rudnik, Mary Harrington, Virginia Walsh. Dorothy Moon, Mary Margaret Shcehy, Peggy Eby, Dorothy Median, Mary Mauser, and La Verne Smith. swim the Pan-American way bowl for sport's sake, and scores Raising a 131 average with a top- score game of 209, Dorothy Hein de feated her nearest rival, Elaine Fier- eisel, by 19 points to win the spring bowling championship. Scores were as follows: Miss Hein, 471, Miss Fiereisel, 452, Rosemary Vig- lione, 411, Jane Champion, 388, Harriet Ashton, 349, Marie Cassettari, 344, Irene Mikos, 314, Alice Dowling, 294, Dorothy Behm, 291, Gomer Ann McMahon. 278. Eight members of the W.A.A.. ac companied by Miss Eileen Scanlan, ath letic director, will join college athletes of eight states for the Midwest College Outing Conference. May 10-11, at Pur due university. if wishes were horses-'We'd ride Mundelein equestrians are hard at work practicing for the Horseshow which is to be given May 18, at Chris- tensen's Riding academy. The seven students chosen for the lancing event are Betty Jane Barnes, Dorothy Behm, Audrey Ewry. Mary Kay Jones, Irene Fitzgerald, Mary Kay Quiiin, and Jean Tracy. Swimming in the Terrapin carnival, May 6 and 7, will be Peggy Schweisthal, Ruth Rinderer, Marcella Garrity, Patricia Herbert, Antoinette Foley, Thora Hansen, and Alyce Pankau. Dr. OToole goes to Washington Margaret Groark and Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon, mathematics majors, receive parting math hints from Dr. A. L. O'Toole, of the Faculty. Dorothy Sugrue, pictured on Page l, is also a mathematics major. boudoir doll Paulette Lear will pirouette in the Mosaics of 1941, which will be given on May 4 at 8 p.m. Francesca Galgano will charm guests at the Mosaics in the college theatre, May 4. all work and no play - * Makes Jill A Dull Girl, so Jill steps out to . . . The Loyola Sophomore Cotillion at the Knick erbocker gliding over the glass floor were Regina Wherity, Kathleen McNulty, Margery Murnighan, Jane Lyons, Ruth Rinderer, Marie Nordby, Paulette Lear, Audrey Wade, Celii Kilgariff, Betty Barnes, Mary Alice Myers, Dorothy Grill, Jane Freres, Angela Voller, Laverne O'Toole, Helen Sauer, Phyllis Van Heule, and Lor raine Marren. Armour Tech's freshman dance at the Edgwater Beach. Among the mer ry crowd of dancers were Ruth Rell, Marcella Garrity, and Anne Goode, Northwcstern's Inter Fraternity Ball. Representing Mundelein were Anna Georges anil Elaine Mogilka. The University club of St. Ignatius' tea dance at the Parkway Hotel at-j tended by Royce McFadyen, Janet McCarty, Jane Courtney, Frances Dick enson, Rosemary Deneen, Charlotte Kepner, Patricia Cummings, Lavinia Cole, and Jean Tomaso. The Pump Room where Marion Schmidt and Irene Fitzgerald spent a very enjoyable evening. The theatre where Audrey Ander son saw Arsenic and Old Lace, Jeanne O'Malley saw My Sister Eileen, Jeai Patnoe, Charlotte Fisher, and Helen Pauls saw Life With Father. Tneol Goldstein attended the premiere of See My Lawyer, and Catherine Biggs, Irene Dyba, and Irene Mikos also saw My Sister Eileen. The Pan-American conference afl Loyola Peggy Schweisthal, Dorothy McCarthy, Helen Jane Dessero, Mari anne Vitek, Mary Catherine Herold, Rosemary Shanahan, and Elsie Cramer. The Notre Dame Senior Hall- Rath ryn O'Reilly. With the advent of le printemps dia mond encircled fingers are much in evi deuce. Newly engaged Mundelcinite are Marion Dyer, Mary Ruth Ve: both juniors, Alice Guest, senior, mene Papas, a sophomore, and Bi Perkins, a freshman. To the fashion convention at Palmer House went Peggy Harrig Jeanne Kaufman, Dorothy Green, Mar Ellen Winblad, Patricia Brons, Wini- fred Kelly, Janet Farrell, Margan Shay, Joyce Frankel, and Jeanne Moeh-j lig. Baton in hand, Audrey Ewry taps to toyshop tingles in the opening number of the 1941 Mosaics. U.S. realizes value of numbers (Continued from page 1, col. 3) ciated with the College, now and al ways. Having taken his undergraduate wo: at the University of Toronto, O'Toole studied at the University Chicago and later received his Doctoralj at the University of Minnesota. A strong advocate of the Sec Americj First policy, he has traveled through' of the 48 states, and has seen Canadj from coast to coast. He has traveled extensively throU the Mediterranean countries, in pad ular through Greece, Egypt, Soutl France, the Holy Land, and Italy, whel he had an audience with Pope Pius. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and lt; Sigma Xi, Dr. O'Toole is a Fellow the Institute of Mathematical Staibtioi and he has been offered a rank of Fe low in the American Association fort Advancement of Science. For several years he was editor The Annals of Mathematical St, tistics, and, since 1931, he has had articles published in the Matiikmati Statistics Magazine. Because of new work, his research project in ' field of mathematical education, senting over three years of work, have to be laid aside for the present A member of the Mundelein Facull for the past two years, Dr. O'Toole pri viously taught at the University Michigan and at the College of Catherine in St. Paul.
title:
1941-05-02 (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