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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Terrapins Select Disney Fantasy For Water Carnival The Terrapin club is in rehearsal for a four-act Disney fantasy the annual Water Carnival which will be present ed Tuesday, May 7, through Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m., in the college pool. Snow White will be the theme of act one in which the freshmen members, Paula Barthel, Lois Cunningham, Mar tha Lou Edwards, Jean Irmiter, Eleanor Roach, and Rita Buckley, take part. Present Fantasia The sophomore ballet, Fantasia, in volves dances, reed flutes, and fairies. Swimmers are Rita Marie Augustin, Mary Jane Comerford, Shirley Dunmore, Laura Lee Hilgers, Rosemary Hills man, Gloria Lancaster, and Cecilia Lockwood. Other sophomore swimmers are Pa tricia Fehr, Louise Mahcn, Patricia Meany, Betty Niesen, Corrinnc Otto, Margery Tobin, Mary Ann Mocklcr, and Mary Lou Hoiss. The junior ballet includes a variety of plots, such as those involving Mickey and Minnie Mouse and the Three Little Pigs. Swim for Juniors Among those swimming are Jonith Biggio, Ann Carroll, Dolores Cervenka, Sue Meyering, Beth Goodwillie, Colleen Rettig, Barbara Lundgren, Peggy and Patricia O'Brien, June Saunders, Joan Shea, Rita Stalzer, and Betty June Kelly. Bambi is the pride and joy of the senior class swimmers. It will be pre sented by Rita Driscoll, Margaret Greene, Lois Hintze, Gloria Luxem, Jane McMurray, Patricia Morris, and Lillian Muza. Plan Terrapin Carnival Home Architects Work On Housing Projects Througli efficient expenditure of time, energy and money, and the formulation of good standards of living as a perman ent guide, certain income levels can be budgeted for families and can provide the simplest and most effective means for operation. This is the objective formulated by the Home Architecture class in working out its heiusing projects on a minimum in come of 2,400 a year. Each student is working out her own budget and formulating the best means to buy a house on the FHA plan. Debaters Compete In Tournament Beginning debaters will compete for awards in the annual college tournament, which will be held the week of April 29. Eight teams will participate in rounds of elimination. Medals will be awarded both to the best freshmen debaters and to the best beginning debater. Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will travel to Mount Mary college in Milwaukee on April 27. Four teams, in cluding Marion King, Rita Stalzer, Mary Claire- Lane, Ellenmae Quan, Joan Col lins. Regina Milligan, Mary Lou Haff ner, and Elizabeth Roach, will make this trip. Also scheduled as an April debating activity is a rounel table discussion with Loyola university on the UNO. The University of Notre Dame played host to the college debaters last Friday evening when Mary Ann Anderson and Patricia Curran, senior negative team, met the University's affirmative speakers in Washington Hall on the Notre Dame campus. The debate was semi-public. Also on Friday, two teams from the University of Minnesota debated Miss Curran, Miss Anderson, Irene Kcnney and Jeanne McNulty, at Mundelein. Loyola-Mundelein Bowlers Record Scores of 191, 223 New high game records were estab lished in the Mundelein-Loyola Bowl ing league last week by Virginia Neff and Nelson Seeley, with scores of 191 and 223. Beth Goodwillie, Betty Maloney, Tony Busslocchi, and Vincent Alesi lead the league in high team series of 1752 pins, high team single game of 631, and high total pins, 6671. Second higR series team includes Pa tricia Sly, Henry Sophie, Doris Con way, and AI Masschelin, witli a total of 1718 pins. Margaret McCormick, Nelson Seeley, Rosemary Tarsitano, and Ray Blanchard hold next place for their team witli a game of 622. High individual scries for the week- are Miss Goodwillie's score of 488 and Mr. Sceley's 544 total. Terry the Turtle, prized mascot of the Terrapin club, will come into his own May 7-9, when the annual Water Carnival gets under way. Clockwise, the Terrapins pictured are Patricia O'Brien, Corinne Otto, Margaret Greene, Gloria Luxem, and Peggy O'Brien. What Happens to Campus Leaders? What has happened to the campus lead ers of 1945? Four have found positions in the business world, one is studying for her Master's degree; one is in terning, and two .are married. Jerry Stutz, S.A.C. president, is as sistant head of Fashion Industries, a Chicago merchandising group for which she is doing editorial and promotion work. Jean Casey, S.A.C. vice-president, be came the bride of Sergeant Matthew O'Reilly in a ceremony at Holy Family church, June 16, and is now living on Long Island where her husband is sta tioned. Mary Catherine Tuomey, senior class president, is on the public relations staff of the American Library Association. Helen Walz, Sodality prefect, is now an interne dietitian at the University of Maryland hospital in Baltimore. Mary Louise Hector, co-editor of the Review, won a competitive scholarship to the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. where she is now studying for her Master's degree in Eng lish. Eileen Murphy, co-editor of the Re view, became the bride of John P. Hickey in a ceremony at St. Peter Canisius church, on Nov. 21. Mary Grace Carney, co-editor of the Skyscraper, is assisting the manager of concessions at Soldier Field and teach ing English at Crane Technical high school, evenings. Jayne King, co-editor of the Sky scraper, is public relations manager of the Community and War Fund Drive. Freshman Wins Award For Table Tennis Swiftness and skill marked the final games of the Table Tennis tournament, played by Joyce Saxon and Jean Holm. Miss Saxon as winner of the tournament, and Miss Holm as runner-up, will both receive trophy awards. A doubles tournament, not restricteel to class partners, is now in progress. Also scheduled are badminton, tennis, and golf tournaments, all to be run off before May 14. In A.A.L7. Events Swimmers Compete For Championship North Central college of Naperville, Illinois, was host to the College Swim ming team in the Central A. A. U. Championship Swimming events on March 30. Mundelein representatives were Lillian Muza, Shirley Dunmore. Martha Lou Edwards, and Jean Irmiter. The swimming events included free style, breast stroke, diving, and relays. Awards were given to the three first place winners. Alumnae Will Ride in Annual Horse Shoiv Alumnae riders will participate in th annual Horse Show, to be held Christensen's Riding academy, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Beginning, intermediate and advanced divisions will be the class ifications of the riding and jumping events. Patricia Fehr, assisted by F.llenmi Quan, is Program chairman. In chargB of tickets arc Margaret Kelly and Marl jorie I (allowed. Publicity is being direcl ed by Jeanne Smith, with Mary Agnd Williams, Adelaide Costello, PatricJ Mitchell, and Laura Lee Hilgers as a sistants. Mary Jane Dukes and CatheriiJ Schwab are providing the armband Decorations and seating arrangement are being supervised by Martha WadJ Dorothy Cailliteau, and Cecilia Godsel Properties are being taken care by Marjorie Boyd and Dorothea ail Ursula Brodbeck. June Murphy and Anna Mae Kohl arranging for the loutlspeakiiig system Jtianita Hedger and Joyce Saxon arl taking care of trophies and ribbons ioj the various events. Turning Aquatic, Biologists Swim At Splash Party Biology club members and pledge will leave their microscopes and expert ments long enough to enjoy a splash pal ty on April 10 at 8:30 p.m., in the colleg pool. For originality in water sports tl biologists will blow ping pong ball across the water and carry lighted can dies while swimming. Sk Modeling School Head Lectures on Posture That good posture is an essential at tribute of good grooming was the topic of Estelle Compton's address at the Alpha Omicron meeting on March 28. Head of the Compton School of Modeling, the lecturer demonstrated the principle that correct posture and grace in walking are the result of careful study and consistent effort. Following the lecture, Patricia Moran, Jean Kane, and Lillian Golenko reported on the American Home Economics college, which they attended recently at the Morrison Hotel. uAcrapinaS . . Starlight, star bright. First star I see tonight. I -wish I may, I wish I might. . . . Remember? You were just a little girl in a stiflly-starcheel pinafore of flower-sprigged cotton, anel you had just learned the chant that made the heav enly bodies themselves yours to com mand. Anything was possible then. You needed only a sunny day and a bright imagination to fly an airplane, meet Shirley Temple in her own little play house, climb a mountain, and write'a book, all in one afternoon. And the make-believe airplane always brought you back in time to tuck yourself and your faveirite doll into bed at the end of a day of dreams. When Patricia Kiely was a child, she was completely fascinated by the word draftsman and thought that nothing would suit her more than a draftswomaii's tasks. Now she plans to major in English-journalism. To be one of J. Edgar Hoover's trusted G-Women was the ambition of Dorothy Gaughan, who is majoring in sociology. Ann Murray, too, had a Sherlock-complex; she wanted to be a detective ... a far cry from her English major, unless she considers the erudite Ellery Queen type of sleuth, Dorothy Doyle, English-journalism ma jor, had her wee heart set on being a spy for our government, we hope. Concetta Serra, who plans to major in mathematics, once visioned herself as a registered angel of mercy. Other would-have-been nurses are Janet Nay- lor, dietetics major, and Elizabeth Kel- leher, whose field of concentration is home economics. Doctor, lawyer, and teacher The first two were the goals of Hannah Klein, who has not yet decided upon a major, and Rosemary Wright, who has chosen Rembrandt and Bellows in place of Portia as her ideal. The third field teaching was a popu lar childhood dream back in the 20's. Whether it was inspired by actual love of study or by revenge for hours grudgingly spent on homework we can not say. But the schoolma'rm was the ideal of Mary Griffin. Eileen O'Shea, and Corrine Otto of the Economics de partment, and Dorothy Watters, an English major. Wish I were a boy. They don't have to keep clean or dry dishes and they can climb trees 'n' everything ... are words echoing the thwarted ambi- tie gt;n of Mary Ann Reimann's little-girl hood. Biology major Jeanne Doucette once dreamed of working in a cookie fac tory; another scientist, Rosemary Tar sitano, wanted to be a policeman, and Elaine Meyer, now deep in mathematics, longed to be an undertaker of all things Odd tiling about music majors Lil lian Muza and Margaret Cashman is that, as children, they wanted to be you guessed it musicians Maryann Lynch, an economics stu dent, once had the elcsire to sing, too, but the type of chanteuse she preferred then is known popularly as the thrush. It was Jimmy Dorsey or no one, too, who would accompany her on the scales and trills. It was the Metropolitan rather than the Palladium for Dorothy Fellows, secretarial student. She wanted to he a famous opera singer when she grew up. The lone rancher . . . that's for me said Frances Cashman in her young years. Now working toward a degree in sociology, Frances still hasn't been west of the Mississippi. Early in her life, Patricia Fehr was corralled by the desire te gt; raise horses. Today, she is a mathematics major. When Betty Young was very young, she wanted to be a librarian because : all librarians do is sit and read boolm all day. Betty, too, is majoring ig mathematics. Coed was a .word unknown tB Marion Gleason as a child. She sail nc thing to keep her from attending th University of Notre Dame. The world of motorboats lost a driver when Janet McGinn decided tol be a writer instead. And Eleanorlc Powell retains her tap dancing crowS now that Marilou Easthope has entered the field of economics. Bernadette Krnak, who is major-lesl at this writing, still has a chance tol choose among her childhood castles-in-1 the air. Will she be a piano teacher, private secretary, or a doctor? 11 Virginia Perry, drama major, evef* visits Egypt, it won't be as the arcliae-f1' ologist she once planned to become. Jane Forrestal of the Economics dej partment is only waiting for the low priced hcliocoptcrs to hit the market to fulfill her childhood ambition to pilot a plane. And perhaps she'll lej her first passenger be Mary Jane antree, English major, who one dreamed of being a stewardess. Her first peek at a real switcliboaro inspired Frances Wager's wish to bel a telephone operator. Alas for BellT Frances now prefers to use that voicp with a smile in the English depart) ment. Lucille Cook has compromised witl the dream of her young days. She mil not be an ambulance driver, but shj does spare enough time from her studied in English-journalism to be active in) the College unit of the Red Cross. When economics student Mary Donni Moran was a little girl, she merelj wanted to he grown-up. Mary ElleJ Martin of the Sociology department was content to become famous, no pad ticular field specified. And Evelyn Sta- sica, economics student, vows that shj had absolutely no ambitions as child
title:
1946-04-08 (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