description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Sports Glub Plans Schedule For Season A Basketball tournament, under the chairmanship of Patricia Gavagan and Carol Jackwerth, will inaugurate the sports program for 1948-'49. Volley ball will then take the spotlight, headed by Sheila Hove and Mary Jane Henry. Rosemarie Legenza and Vivian Walk- osz will take charge of the season's Bowling; Dorothy Dresden and Eileen Kennedy will head the Table Tennis enthusiasts; and Connie Naples and June Moran will lead the Badminton players. These three games will be played throughout the year. Terrapins Stage Aquatic Exhibit Splash The Terrapin club officially launched its aquatic year with a demon stration given for the freshmen during Orientation week. The show, consisting of racing, diving, and water ballet, was conducted by Rita Buckley, president of the club, under the direction of Miss Rita Marie Augustin, moderator. Demonstrating diving were Pauline Allen, Miss Buckley, and Maribeth Kinsella. Denise Etten, Water Safety Chairman, outlined the school's Water Safety program, after which Peggy Bar rett and Charlene Anzalone demonstra ted life-saving skills. Ballet stunts were performed by Louise Pierotti, Pebby Butler, and Judy McNulty. Students Teach Swimming Classes During Summer Sports-minded students found inter esting ways of keeping active while ...King money this summer. Using their lifesaving course to ad vantage were Charlene Anzalone, Peggy Barrett, and Virginia Lake, who be came life guards at Wilmette beach. Swimming and sports classes were remembered well by Mary Carey, Vir ginia Del Beccaro, Louise Glanz, Gladys O'Bryan, Kay O'Malley, Matil da Najdowski, and Joan Russell, who spent their summers working as camp councilors. Here at home were still others who found the Red Cross Water Safety In structor course helpful. Using this course to teach swimming were Peggy Butler, Denise Etten, and Rosemary Sohwcnkhamer. Nine Members Join Faculty (continued from page 1, column 1.) Sally Cassidy, M. S., who took her Master's degree in political science at Fordham university and is working toward a doctorate at the University of Chicago, has joined the staff of the Economics department. Eva Baskoff, A. M., who has a Mas ter's degree from Loyola university, is teaching in the English department. Rita Powell. A. M., who did her graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and who has taught at Kan sas State college, is on the staff in the Home Economics department. Marie Wellington, A. M., who has a Masters degree from Northwestern and who has taught at the University of Illinois, is in the Spanish department. Audrey Sullivan, B. P. E., a gradu ate of De Paul university, teaches danc ing and sports in the Physical Educa tion department. Rita Marie Augustin '48, former high-point diver and swimmer of the Terrapin club, is teaching swimming in the Physical Education department. Janet Sprickman '47. field repre sentative for the American Red Cross Safety Services, is teaching First Aid and is also working for a Master's de gree in Safety Education at the Illi nois Institute of Technology. Junior Delegate Elected Secretary'Treasurer of NSA Helen Jean Rogers Mediaeval Quilds Mirrored in New Art Club Bottega The Art department announces the formation of a Bottega modeled on those of pre-eighteenth and nineteenth century workshops, in which all ar tistic work was executed under the supervision of masters in the particu lar craft. Patricia O'Shea, junior, elected Mas ter of the Bottega, is being assisted by other art students. Associates in Silk Screening arc Kay Garibay and Joan Fritchic; in Posters, Dolores Muellcman and Rita Acker- man ; in Crafts, Pauline Brazell and Rose Marie Kolb; and in Textile Painting, Geraldine McGinty and Mary Ann Mollohan. The bottega will replace the Art Workshop functioning last year. Student Artists Contribute to NSA Exhibition Mundelein was among the 37 col leges anel universities represented in the National Student Art exhibit at the University of Wisconsin this sum mer. The exhibit, displayed at the NSA Student Congress, was supervised by co-chairman Helen Jean Rogers anel Margaret Leipsiger. Mundelein Art club president. Students represented at the exhibit were Corinne Carelin, Patricia Shine. Miss Leipsiger, Rita Ackernian. Evelyn King, and Dolores Muellcman. Selec tions were made by the College Fac ulty. The exhibit is now on tour through out the nation and will continue on tour through May, 1949. Broadcast Script By '48 Qraduate Illinois Territory, a radio script writ ten by Ellcnmae Quan '48. was broad- east by the Loyola Radio Workshop over station WGF.S, Sept. 29. It had been chosen from entries in the Work shop's script contest of the past year. The play is a love story set in pioneer Chicago. Miss Quan. who ma jored in English-Journalism, wrote it as an assignment in radio script writ ing class. Helen Jean Rogers ex '50, who. as a Mundelein dele-gate-, helped to form the National Student association at Madison in 1947. was elected national secretary-treasurer of the association at the second conventie n, in August. Miss Rogers, who finished her sopho more year at Mundelein in June, will devote a year away from studies to her position as a national officer. As Cultural Commission chairman, Miss Rogers organized the Ciilturale for Illinois' colleges co-sponsored by NSA and Mundelein in April, and acted as chairman of the NSA Art ex hibit held at the Madison convention. Alumnae Group Sponsors Course In Great Books An Alumnae-sponsored Great Books course, open to the public, will have its first meeting for the year on Oct. 0. at 7:30 p. m., in the social room. Margery Rowbottom '44, of the Pub lic Relations department, and Marion King '47, who have taken the training course for Great Book discussion leader at the University of Chicago, will con duct the course. Introduce Vital Books Plan (continued from page 1, column 3) Juniors will read from the Theology, Prayer and the Ascetical Life, Fathers of the Church, and Doctors of the Church divisions. Seniors will read the Papal Encyclicals and books in the History, Liturgy, and Mysticism divi sions. Required reading for Freshmen Eng lish courses will be chosen from six of the twelve categories of the General Literature group: Autobiography and Biography, Lyric Poetry, Urania, Social and Cultural Backgrounds, Epic Poe try, and Fiction. During the summer of '4 -'5u, the in coming sophomores will be advised to choose from the list four books which they will read and report on at the opening of school next fall. For their summer reading, students are advised to select some books out side the fields in which they have taken courses. For example, students who elected history as a social science might reael a book on economics or political science: a student who elected French might read, in translation, a classic from one of the other foreign languages: students who took a course ill chemistry might reael a book on as tronomy, physics, or biology. The Plan, devised to stretch mental horizons of undergraduates beyond the major field of concentration, depends lor its success on the enthusiasm and support of the students. Symphony Orchestra Holds Auditions Wednesdays, 6:45 p.m. Auditions for the Catholic Women's Symphony Orchestra, will be held every Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. in the Music department. The group, i rganized last year and under the direction of Joseph J. Grill, held its first meeting of the season on Sept. 22. J KUlt Tea Room Broadcast Scheduled for Thursday Come to the tearoom on Thursday, Oct. 7, at 11:10 and 12:10 o'clock, to hear a musical broadcast by pianists Jacqueline Shay, Irma Voller, Angelina Traficanti and Anastasia McGowan and vocalists Mary Kaye Tentinger, and Mary McCarthy. The 10 minute program under the sponsorship of the Music department, is the second in a series designed to broaden the cultural background of the students as well as to increase the enjoyment of the luncheon hour. Freshmen Elect 12 Qovernors To manage class affairs until election of officers, the Freshmen Counseling division have elected 12 governors. The group includes Lucile Boldt, from The Immaculata; Marie McGarry, from May wood; Catherine Pardi, from Providence; Dorothy Hickman, from Lyons Township; Marguerite Liston, from The Immaculata; Joan O'Connor, from Marywood; Jane Kenealy, from Siena; Valerye McCarthy, from St. Scholastica's; Lillian Papacostas, from Amundsen; Mary Agnes Hagedon, from Mercy, and Marion Jaycox, from The Immaculata. Qraduate Heads NFCCS Relief Fund Ethel Dignan '47, executive secretary of the Student Relief Fund, National Federation of Catholic College Stu dents, recently completed a nationwide tour, during which she met student fund managers in St. Louis, Denver, Los Angeles, and other cities. While at Mundelein, Miss Dignan, a Summa Cum Laude graduate, majored in economics and was active in Inter national Relations club and NFCCS, serving as chairman of the Commission on Inter-American action. Patricia Dannehy, senior NFCCS delegate, was named chairman of the central region fund campaign, at the St. Louis meeting during registration week. Attention Baby Sitters The Placement Bureau is or ganizing a schedule for those who would like to take care of children in their free hours. Interested stu dents should see the Student Aid Bulletin Board. Alumnae, Former Student Enter Religious Communities Three members of the Class of 1948, two other alumnae, and a sophomore of last year entered religious life last month. Adele Baiocchi. Ruth Casey, anel Marilyn Tamburrino.' 1948 graduates: Eloise Thomas '47, and Josephine Roche '46 entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity. B. V. M. Mary Nolan ex '50 entered the. Franciscan Sisters in Milwaukee. Miss Raiocchi. a Psychology major and a Summa Cum Laude graduate, was alternate delegate to the National Student association and senior delegate to the Joint Committee for Student Ac tion. An English major and a Summa Cum Laude graduate. Miss Casey was co- editor of The Review, editor of Quest. Volume XIT. and president of the Sty lus club. Miss Tamburrino. an English-Jour nalism major, was co-editor in chief of The Skyscraper and vice-president of the Press club. Miss Thomas, an Economics major, was a Cum Laude graduate and taught last year at Nazareth academy. La- Grange. A Mathematics major. Miss Roche, who has taught in the public schools since graduation, was active in Sodality. Miss Baiocchi, Miss Casey, anel Miss Thomas merited the Gold Key for Scholarship, and Miss Baiocchi. Miss Casey. Miss Tamburrino. anel Miss Roche were elected to Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor society for Catho lic alumnae. Miss Nolan, a graduate of Alvemia high school, was active in sports and was on The Skyscraper staff. Mildred Welch '44 was received into the cloistered Dominicans in Buf falo. Anne Trapp ex'49, now Sister Johanna. O.S.B. was professed at St. Scholastica this summer. tne . . . w Class schedules replace train sckq tiles: schoolrooms replace ollices, luggage stickers form a vivid inosffl vacation scenes. Grey is feir New York skyscrapa viewed by Geraldine McGinty, Aim Johnson, and Joanne Keenan. B lt;: Tholl's trip adds the tints of l cntt blue-grass, contrasted by Marjorie d Virginia Neft's summer at Ycllowsl Park. Mix this blue and yellow fori sea-green of the Atlantic ocean, via during the summer by Helen and EilMJ Meindl and Patricia O'Dono, Creating a Hallowe'en mood are 1 Black Hills of Dakota, toured by li ricia Freiwald, and the orange pal of California glimpsed by Eileen Doll Patricia Conlin, Catherine Benz, P bI cia Carr, Hope Healy, Jane Kemuj and Frances O'Donnell. Warm beige tones suggest sat beaches, reminding Gloria Lutlen Fox River; Patricia Herry of Paw hi Marjorie Foran of Channel Lid Barbara Schevers of Big Cedar U and everyone else of Delavan. Mardi Gras purples and nobis dad the memories of Therese Mocny i Rita Szacik, who visted New Oriel Red. white, and blue lints re-mind FL ricia Halliban and Geraldine Liijfl e gt;f their sojourn in Washington, D Multicolored flecks are provided Adeline Lococo's trip to Nebraska;id Wilson's to Georgia : Katherine Mmfl kioti's to Kansas; Betty Jane H to Tennessee; Patricia Burke's to Lolita Krell's to Minnesota; ami Mi beth Kinsella's to Iowa. Add J Hardwick, Rosemary Kelma, and R:J mary Cuny, to Missouri, ant Berger, Patricia O'Mara, CathiidJ Cashman, and Marie Downey, to Cad da. Incidental to the mosaic, sophooi Judy McNulty visited Cleveland, found there her freshman ''little sisa Ruth Daly. Heading north were Betty B:- who studied at Iiitcrlocben. Michig, this summer, and Betty Neville Juanita Gilmore, who travelled thioL the Upper Peninsula and the fig Lakes region. Artists Patricia Trudeau, Mary J Mollohan, and Patricia Rettig, t studied at the University of Colort summer school, bring back a bit the golden west to add the finidl touch to this travel mosaic. B J J 10 'First Ladies' Add Distinction To Class of '52 (continued from page 1, columnd Joan MrNichols was first in thet ior class at St. Patrick's. DesPlaiJ Barbara Ponozzo was first at St. Ifi Mary Ann Seifert beaded her clasj St. Gregory's. Twenty-three freshmen are youj sisters of present or former MuJJ lein students. Third of her faniilj register at Mundelein is Margmd La Duke, sister of Frances '43 and 4 Ellen '45. Sisters of members of the id class are Josephine Gormley, sisfl Therese '49: Rosemary Kelma. si of Patricia '49: Catherine Larneni ter of Dorothy '4 lt; gt;.- and Pauline 8 hart, sister of .Mary Jo '49. Joan Anderson is the sister oi h cia '50; Eileen Meindl is the sista Helen '50; and loan Rolfes is ihcsj of Shirley '50. Marilyn Murphy is the sister Rosemary '51 : Marion Kennedy Jean '51 : Joann Mantas of Klaiitt Joyce Zochert of Mary ApofL and Dorothea Ann Jamel of I.aiiJJ 'S1' . Marilyn I'.gan is the lister oi HdJ '4.?: Virginia Mammoscr of Maryll raine ex '49: Leona Reynolds of ex 48; Betty Jean Murphy of hi ex '49: Roseannc McCabe of I Elizabeth ex'49; Virginia Isbantd Terese ex '50: Mary Therese Jorda Joan ex '48; Catherine MrN'eal Mary Jane '47; Joanne LitcheH Natalie '43. and Rita Paiilan. of All nia '47.
title:
1948-10-04 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College