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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Busy Season Opens For Sports Minded Students For the sports-minded of Mun delein, the coming year will be filled with athletic activities. To the accompaniment of the ping and pong of balls, the table tennis tournament will begin this week. Games will be played at the con venience of the opponents. Intramural volleyball, between teams from the Freshman, Soph omore, Junior, and Senior classes, will begin during October. Any stu dent belonging to the WAA may play on a team. Practices for the Varsity teams are held every Tuesday at 4 p.m. The Volleyball tournament will be played before Christmas. The basketball season will open in Jan uary. Winners in each of the tourna ments will receive awards at the annual WAA banquet in May. Governors Represent Nine High Schools Newly elected Freshman Gover nors represent nine high schools. Shirley Parrilli is a graduate of Our Lady of Angels High School, in Clinton, Iowa. Barbara Barnes and Mary Phee represent Long- wood Academy. Maripat Day and Patricia Lampe come from Trinity high school, while Patricia Storm represents The Immaculata. From Aquinas, comes Patricia Carroll; from Providence, Rose mary Esposito. Patricia O'Donnell is a graduate of Siena high school; Betty Singleton, of St. Elizabeth; and Bernadine Waldron of Loretta, Englewood. The nine Sophomore class divi sions recently elected representatives. They include Patricia Mullaney, Carol Madden, Margaret Kottewitz, Katherine McManamon, Martha Wray, Anne Davidson, Rose Anne McGreal, Mary Jule Greeley, and Claire Desch. New Diving Board Makes Big Splash Attention, swimmers The college has installed a new, one-meter diving board in the pool. Combining safety with noiselessness, the new board has a safety-tread and bump- pers. The safety-tread pre vents the plank from becom ing slippery. The bumpers muffle the sound, when the divers jump. The Physical Education de partment has also acquired six dozen new swimming suits and some flippers. Little Red Book Is Bigger Now Revised during the summer, the College Reading List, 1953 edi tion, contains many current titles and is available in the bookstore. The Handbook, popularly known as the Little Red Book, is not so small as it used to be in its bright new tenth edition. Important additions and revisions occur in the sections on Scholarship Renewal, Parent Activities, Li brary, and College Customs. Big new addition to the book is the inclusion of the Student Activi ties Council Constitution. Result of Qay Weekend Is Much Nostalgia Most of the freshmen and about 160 upperclassmen are talking this morning about weekend ex citement involved in the Beanie Bounce and the week-end at St. Joseph's college in Indiana. Friday night, the Freshmen tra ditionally met, danced with, and grew to know, under some few hundred green beanies, the fresh men at Loyola. Held in the Union, with sweet and slow music by Jack Koll- brook and his orchestra, the Bean ie Bounce was the official get- ac quainted party at the Union, al though many freshmen had attend ed the Sept. 25 mixer. The thrill and chill of a college football game at St. Joseph's, the excitement of a post-game dance, the serenity of Sunday Mass in the col lege campus, colored by the beauty and fragrance of autumn are part of the nostalgic remembrance com peting today with lectures and as signments. Sociology Qroups Attend Lectures Members of the Sociology de partment will attend a series of lec tures on Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, at the Catholic Interracial Council and Friendship House, respectively. Seniors attending the lectures will be Rosemary Ambrose, Nina Boyle, Joan Dawson, Rosemary Graham, Bernadine Pochalka, and Rose Zingarelli. While visiting the Catholic Char ities, the seniors will hear a lecture by Mrs. James Gilday on the prob lem of working with agents. Potential Leaders Enter Mundelein for Fall Term (Continued from Patricia Byers, Patricia Can non, Rita Caprini, Patricia Carroll, Regina Colgan, Nan Conger, Marie Coyle, and Mary Vivian Cunnea. Other Honor society members are Mary Ann Dressen, Joyce En- gel, Rosemary Esposito, Alyce Fiedler, Anne Furlan, Noreen Gib bons, Yvonne Hammersley, Sally Harrison, Therese Indelli, Mary Clare Johlie, and Agnes Kasper. Margaret Kearin, Mary Eliza beth Kelly, Coletta McAndrews, LaVelle McBride, Mary Alice Rankin, Carol Sachtleben, Margar et Ann Schumann, Marilyn Stang, Mary Ann Sugrue, Jean Surkalo, Arlene Sykes, and Elizabeth Vo- gl are also winners of recognition in the honor group. Past presidents of classes, stu dent councils, or Honor societies are Mary Arrowwood, Rita Capri ni, Mary Drever, Alyce Mae Fied ler, Patricia Modzikowski, Su zanne O'Mara, Vivian Schultz, Margaret Syzmanski, and Berna dine Waldron. Freshmen daughters of former students are Rosemary Carrell, daughter of Marion Neely ex '34, Therese Indelli, daughter of Flor ence Iacullo ex '34, and Mary Jo Hutchinson, the daughter of Flor ence Morrison ex '37. Rose Ann Dougherty is fourth of her family to enroll at Munde- Page 1, Col. 3) lein. She is the sister of Catherine Ann '38, Ellen Clare '43, and Mary Jane '49. Other sisters of alumnae are Margaret Kearin, sister of Eleanor '46 and Mary ex '50, Marcia Sza- cik, sister of Rita '49, Marcia Lam- brecht, sister of Jo Claire '47 and Patricia Garrity of Betty '53. Marion Wersching's older sister is Joan ex '53, Wendy Neel's sister is Nancy ex '54, and Mary Frances O'Brien ex '55 is the sister of Patricia. Anne Hackett is the sister of Mary Lou ex '51, and Margery Hassenauer is the sister of Jane Barbara ex '48. Freshmen whose older sisters are Seniors now are Barbara Breen, sister of Mary; Elizabeth Schwenk, of Barbara, and Vivian Graham, of Rosemary. Juniors Mary Patricia Malone and Odiele Brusseau are sisters of Margery and La Donna, respective- ly- Sophomores and their freshmen sisters are Julia and Marie Sciaraf- fa; Florence and Frances Theisen; Margaret and Susan Laird; Pa tricia and Catherine Naylor; Al berta and Annette Kiddoo; Lynn and Noel Kenny; Johanna Pora- zinski Korte and Georgianna Pora- zinski, and Mary Anne and Mar garet Schumann. a We Need Our Big Sisters/* Say Freshmen Most freshmen couldn't get along without Big Sisters, said Judy Ford, freshman, when asked her opinion of the Big Sister pro gram. The freshman welcoming party held Aug. 2, in the social room, was under the chairmanship of Sheila Woods, vice-president of the Stu dent Activities Council. Mary Agnes Brennan, chairman of the Arrangements committee, was assisted by Margaret Aker- mann, and Marilyn Ryan. Flowered name cards were made by Cleo McMahon, Dolores Feehan, and Angela Chemezar. Joan Overholt was chairman of the Entertainment committee. Head of the Refreshment committee was Ruth Gleason, with Patricia Ander son, Helen Mally, Lorraine Ptacin, and Phyllis Garrity as aides. Acting as hostesses were Grace Walker, Jean Sieja, Helen Butzen, Barbara Kauth, Lucille Kohler, Madonna Toney, Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy O'Brien, Catherine Lamb, Agnes O'Malley, Barbara Moran, Leda Pitaro, Dawn McCormick. Virginia Gilles, Geri McGrath, Margaret Laird, and Marion Ken nedy. Big Sisters include Diane Bar rett, Joanne Boehm, Mary Carey, Ann Carr, Ann Codd, Judy Czarnik, Joan Dawson, Lorraine De Bartelo, and Sylvia Divine, Nancy Ferrigan, Ann Fitzgerald, Donna Flahaut, Patricia Gavin, Joan Horan, Arlene Jarrett. Also among the Big Sisters are Rosemary Jones, Mary Frances Kel ly, Patricia King, Emily Kloc, Mary Ann Lashmet, Nancy McHugh, Catherine McManamon, Patricia Morand, Mary Lou O'Brien, Wini fred Owens, JoAnn Picola, Char- line Quinn, Patricia Tierney, Helen Walsh, Carol Weggeman, Phyllis Wockner, and Kathryn Wright. Ellen Gallagher was in charge of the Serving committee, with the following assistants, Diane Malone, Pauline Fabbri, Carol Madden, Ethel Prendergast, Lois Kengott, and Lorraine Cappetta. Co-chairmen of the Orientation Week Social events were Marion Kennedy and Joan Debrecht. Sophomores joined the seniors to hostess at an afternoon party in the tearoom on Tuesday, after which the freshmen were introduced to the various departments. Juniors presented a fashion revue in the social room, Wednesday afternoon, followed by a campus party. Seniors assisted with regis tration on Thursday. P P P I N Q * Ireshmen takes place at the Beanie Bounce. Loyolll u n r i III U students Joe Doody and Jim Whiting place green beanie* on freshman twins Rita and Louise Kozak. SAC Speaks Up . . . About Ballet Tickets, and Three New Boards For the Ballet benefit, Oct. 23, you still have time, but not much, to bring in your advertisements and patrons. They determine the success of the benefit, and you are the only ones who will secure them. The Mezzanine is open from 10:30 to 2:30 daily. Come up and charge a parent and student pa tron, turn in an advertisement, and procure your ticket so that you won't feel left out on Oct. 23. Also, give some of your time to the bene fit by signing the lists on the SAC board. You have heard a little about three boards that will be set up to give more students a chance to participate in activities and to al leviate some of the burden of the Council. Completely apart from the Council, these boards will be of great service to the student body. A Club Evaluation board has been needed for a long time. Com posed of seniors, the board will evaluate the campus clubs and pre sent findings to a Council-Faculty committee. The clubs were organized not to be burdens to students or mod erators, but rather to promote the student's education and to offer outlets for her talent and ability. If any club no longer achieves these ends, the board will recommend that it be disbanded. Alphabet Qroups Start Year With Conventions Florence Clarke, delegate, Betty Jean Ruffolo, alternate, and Eugenia Krupowicz, observer, represented Mundelein this summer at the Sixth National Student Congress of the United States National Student As sociation. The convention was held from Aug. 24 to Sept. 2, at the Ohio State university in Columbus. The association meets to discuss problems with students from all parts of the world, and to suggest solutions and programs to be inau gurated on campuses. The commit tees also discuss national and in ternational issues as they affect the student educational community and formulates a national policy. This summer over 30 schools and some one million students were rep resented. The Arrangement board, operafj ed by the juniors, will give moi people an opportunity to learn hoi a dance is given, or what it is likj to make arrangements for 100 sttt dents to visit St. Joseph's. Because of the favorable com ments on the agenda at the las SAC assembly, the Agenda boar under the direction of the sophoj mores will continue functioning. The blank space at the bottod of the agenda sheet is for your era ments, or for your ballot wb a written vote is required. Wi hope you will use both many times If you have any suggestions bej tween assemblies you will find sufj gestion boxes on your class boara eagerly awaiting your donations. Don't forget ... on Oct. 23 t Opera House is yours . . . you have to fill it. Former Students Enter Novitiates Five alumnae and eight foi students entered religious communil ties this fall. Eleven of the 13 ea tered the novitiate of the Sisters o Charity, B.V.M. The five alumnae are Nora DonJ '46, who has a Master's degree i Art from Northwestern; Mary Alu Sullivan '49, English major wl was co-editor of The Review ; Ja Latz '52, Economics major; Marilj Tucker '52, Biology major, ail Donna Merwick '53, History majl active in NFCCS. ' The former students are Mai garet Hass ex '54; Cecilia Mon ex '55; Harriet Holies ex '55; J Ann Crowley ex '55; Inez Hani han ex '56, and Nancy Keegan *56. Suzanna Kalnickey ex '56 tered the Poor Handmaids, ai Betty Cisko ex '56 entered the Si ters of Notre Dame de Namur, Mezzanine Now Open For Benefit Business (Continued from Page 1, Coll Sheila Woods is in charge I Publicity; Joan Dawson and Ma ion Kennedy handle Mailing, m Ann Fitzgerald and Dawn McCtl mick will manage the program. I All proceeds go to the Colle Expansion fund which provid special facilities for the studeil
title:
1953-10-05 (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
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Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College