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Page 6, THE SKYSCRAPER, May 23, 1955 Classes Adapt Quartet of Plays En Francais Regardless of the season, sum mer stock is coming to school. Four day adaptations are being presented by the Elementary French classes today in Room 501. The quartet will be staged at 9 and 10 a.m., 12 and 4 p.m., by the groups that meet at those hours. L'Avare, an account by Moliere of the greedy economies of a weal thy man will be the presentation of Mary O'Malley, Mary Ann Ban- ich, Patricia Denny, Patricia Hill- yard. Joanne Eeddor, Dolores Rit- tenberg. Mary Ann Cashman. Judy Skwiot, Joyce Gordon, Ann Corty, and Yvonne Damien. The proposed marriage of an old man and a frivolous young girl is the plot of Le Mariage Force, by Moliere. It will be staged by Barbara Cwiak. Marguerite Molitor. Ann Norton. Kathleen Slattery, Joan Maher. Geraldine Komosa, Lynne Sheeran, Jean Dorband, Patricia McTigue, Mary Ann Pacella, Mary Dolik, Ann Walsh, Janet Kennedy, Patricia Lawrence, Ethel Behnle, Jeanne Hutching, and Dolores Le Compte. Les Pauvres Gens by Victor Hu go is the sentimental tale of poor neighbors who share tragedy. It will be dramatized by Shirley Taylor. Carol Ann Barrett, Patri cia O'Donnell, Patricia Ryan, Pa tricia Di Gilio. Kay Eullenkamp. Joanne Wolski. Lydia Rousseau. Marilyn Moroney. Kathleen New man. Beverly Battiste, Deanna Reyes, Helen Horaites, and Lillian Kucera. Sweet revenge twists into a hap py ending in Moliere's comedy, Le Medeein Malgre Lui. It will be given by Theresa Pasquinelli, Mary Ann Annetti, Ann Sanford, Joan Leirevaag. Catherine Heir, Sally Burton. Shirley Coater, Barbara S 1 ester. Also in the cast are Mary Hu- kill. Marianne Jacobs. Jean Vet- terick, Maureen Connerty, Ann Mollov. Elizabeth Schwenk, Ger aldine Machroli, Winifred Bar tholomew. Mary Catherine Down ey. Pauline Abraham. Mary Rut- kowski. Patricia McClory, and Pa tricia La Capro. Instead of acting, the Intermed iate French class will hear a dis cussion of Claudel's Jeanne d'Arc- au Bucher, by Mary Elizabeth Kel ly. Rosemary Esposito. Rita Ca- prini, June Chenelle. Judith Az zarello, and Mary Olson. They will then listen to the Columbia recordings of this dramatic ora torio presented by Vera Zorina and Raymond Gerome. Red Cross Plans Summer Parties Realizing that hospitalized ser vicemen at Great Lakes are as lone some and need entertainment as much in the summer as during the school year, members of the Red Cross unit have planned a summer ward-party schedule. The procedure for the parties, which will occur on the third Wednesdays of June, July, August, and September, will be the same as in the past. A Red Cross bus will take the volunteers to the hospital where they will play cards, will write let ters, or simply talk to the service men. Betty Kelly, incoming chairman, and members of the College Red Cross unit are now soliciting names of girls who are interested in the projects. Forensics Honor Society Taps Five Students Five students have talked their way into membership in Delta Sig ma Rho, national honorary foren sics society, which has its Mu chapter here. They are Barbara Fisher, Barbara Strandberg, Ellen Gallagher, Jane Panka, and Margaret Coughlan, and they merit honor society membership for their work in discussion and de bate G Review Presents iant Silver Jubilee Issue Selected writings of the past 25 years will be the highlight of the Jubilee issue of The Review which will appear on May 26. These writ ings include essays, poetry, and fiction, written by alumnae and present students. Eleven of the past contributors to the Review have won prizes in national contests, including schol arships to the Breadloaf School of English in Vermont. Alumnae contributors won many honorable mentions and merit rat ings in the same contests. New short stories appearing for the first time in the Jubilee issue are The Fourth Daughter, bv Marylahan Dawes; But One Life, by Jeanne Flood: Future Tense. by- Carol Madden ; and The Showman, by Mary Lou Doherty. Sh PHYSICS researcn occupies Arlene Halko, who is testing for sodium content a solution made from ashed corn. The instrument is the Baird flame photometer. Physics Major Studies Mineral Content of Foods Some homemakers will admit that burning the peas or beans is an everyday affair. But for Arlene Halko. senior Physics major, it is a scientific matter. Miss Halko is finding the sodium content of frozen vegetables to determine whether these foods lose any of their mineral value in the freezing process. It is an important project in view of the number of people on salt-free or low sodium diets. The food to be tested is care fully weighed and ashed. Miss Halko is using a Baird flame photometer, a research in strument, for this part of the pro ject. After making up solutions of varying concentrations of the ash. Miss Halko sprays each salt solu tion in turn into the flame of the photometer, a research instrument made possible through funds from Research Corporation. The optical system of the flame photometer makes possible the comparison of an unknown quan tity of an element with a known concentration. As an example of the minute quantities of sodium that can be accurately determined, frozen peas contain from 2 to 4 parts per million. Term Ends For Speech Clinic The Speech clinic concluded its final term of the year on May 14 and will resume Oct. 10. Speech evaluations for enrollment in the fall term will begin on Aug. 27. Since September. 1954, 50 chil dren ranging in age from four to 14 years have been examined at the Speech clinic. Thirty-seven of them received speech therapy totaling 500 hours of teaching. Student clinicians who assisted with the program are Speech ma jors Joanne Boehm, Alice Dixon, Anita Nelson. Marilyn Scimeca, and Patricia Tierney. Library Arranges Loan System For Summer Vacation For delight, for ornament, and ability. What's this? Why, this is why one reads, of course. According to the College Li brary's summer plan, students may add to their delight and ability. The books may be taken out be tween May 23 and June 3. The stu dent files requests with the librar ians, fills out a blank, pays 15 cents postage charge, if the book is to be mailed to her. Return postage must be paid, and a fine of five cents a day is charged for over-due books. uAcrctplna.5, Since this is our swan song for the 1955 season we dedicate this column to our feathered friends. Sheila Enright, Virginia Alii- con, Barbara Strandberg, Eleanor Adler, Joan Sramek, Ann Codd, Leda Pitaro, Jeanne Flood, Bar bara Pierce, Ellen Gallagher, Au drey Wolff, Lolita Kostanski, and Eugenia Wallin do not intend to fly south this year. Instead they are sailing for Europe. Geraldine Herr has decided to join the swallows in California for the summer. Ann Storino and Ruth Masterson, famous canaries, have auditioned for the Lyric Theater. They must be love birds. Mary Clare Johlis and Edward Denk are engaged. Birds of a feather flock j together. Catherine McManamon, Patricia Stella, Helen Walsh, and Marilyn Lindahl attended the stu dent musical at the University ofl Notre Dame. Patricia Kilday and Margaret Coughlan flew down to Notre Dame's Junior Prom. Diane Bar rett and Betty Kelly were present at Notre Dame's Senior Ball. Arlene Cobb and Charlene Quinn participated in Mary's Day at Stl i rocopius college. Gay O'Connor, Patricia Cannon, and Jane Beck had a prescription for Loyola's Medicine Hall. May the vacation days he gav. I and not just for the birds. Classes Elect Officers For 1955-1956 Catherine McManamon is fW president of the incoming Seniaj class, elected May 18. Joan Btl brecht and Ethel Prendergast are S.AC representatives; Rosemary Kelly is vice-president; Ann Car is secretary; Mary Buckley i gt; treasurer; Lorraine De Bartelol social chairman, and Mary Alioj Carberry is sergeant-at-arms. Mary Drever is president of tie incoming Junior class; Jean Gusto and Marilynn Ryan are SAC n resentatives; Karlene Oeser is vi president; Sharon Lynn is secretary Grace Shea is treasurer; Margara Huguelet is social chairman, an Grace Luczak is sergeant-at-arms. Alary (J'Alalley is president si the incoming Sophomore class; jfl Coe and Leona Novak are SACjl resentatives; Joan Gillespie is view president; Anne Molloy is secretary Lynne Sheeran is treasurer; Alven Schell is social chairman, and June Chenelle is sergeant-at-arms. Here Come The 20 Senior Brides*To*Be I k-re come the 20 Senior brides- to-be, dreaming of white satin, or gandy, or lace, and of wedding hands to match their diamond soli- taires. The first to exchange her cap and gown for bridal white will be Susan Ricketts who will become Mrs. Robert Lock in Queen of Angels church at 11 a.m.. on June IS. Prances Reilley will be in her wedding party. June -25, Rosemarie Daly will become the bride of Gil bert Kowols at the 10 o'clock Mass in Queen of Angels church. Judith McCarthy will be in the wedding party. Another June 25 bride will be toilette Trzcinski. who will wed Ensign George Kunzmann in Five Holy Martyrs church. Members of the wedding party will be Joan Collins, Arline Jarrett. Marilvn Cuccio, and Vivian Carroll. The third Saturday marked for Mundelein brides, July 2, will see tlie wedding of I )onna Flahaut to Ronald llouk at Visitation church. Phyllis Garrity will be her maid- of-honor. Joan Murray will become the bride of Jack Ileitzer that same day in St. Michael's church. Whea ton. Marlene Grano and Eleanor McBride '45 will be in her wedding party. The Air Force chapel in Lundsluhl, Germany, will be the scene of Bernice Ficht's marriage to Sgt. James Karro- sel, July 9. Eleanor Tarpey will exchange vows with Donald Kraft in St. Cyprian's church, August 13. Alar- guerite Ambrose and Marilyn Cuc cio will be in the wedding party. Four seniors have chosen August 20 for their clay of days. At 11 o'clock at St. Jerome's church Arelyn Bartlett will become the bride of James Cagncy. with sis ter Susan in the wedding party. Merry Kay Willett will wed John Karr at 12 o'clock in St. Jerome's with Maureen Williams in her wedding party. Odiele Brusseau will walk down the long aisle of St. Mar garet Mary's to become the bride of Joseph Keough. Mem bers of the wedding party will be Alice Campbell and Anita Nelson. Lu Ann McCarthy will wed Thomas O'Grady in Mater C'hristi in North Riverside. Bernadette Walsdorf will be her maid-of-hon- or and Mary Patricia Malone the bridesmaid. Blessed Agnes Church will be the scene of the wedding of Rita Serafin to Rudy Krolopp. Sept. 3. at 10 a.m. A Nov. 19 wedding is planned for Noreen Smith, who- will marrv William (t'Malley in lt; gt;ur Lady I lei ) of Christians church. Pa tricia King and Patricia (I'Bricn ex '55 will he her attendants. Looking ahead to next spring are Patricia Cassidy, Barbara Hoffman, and Jeanne Regan. Miss Cassidy will mar ry William Dormin in April in Immaculate Conception Church. Patricia Glod will be her maid-of-honor and Mary ann Murphy ex '55 will be her bridesmaid. St. Thomas Aquinas church m be the scene of Miss Hnffmad marriage to Philip Cowon. Incld ed in the wedding party are J mine Boehm and Marguerite Al brose. Miss Regan will become tfad bride of John Campbell. May 5,1 St Catherine of Genoa cliurdl Joan Lorden ex '55 will be inn wedding party. Future brides who have not mai plans are Marilyn Scimeca, J gaged to Nicholas Karmele: Judilj McCarthy, engaged to Robe Janus: Anita Nelson, engaged Eugene Griffith: and CatheriJ Spinner, engaged to- AI Wapej Married seniors are Vera K Taan Eng. Johanna Porazinsl Korte. and Grace Janik Larkut
title:
1955-05-23 (6)
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