description:
f Page Four SKYSCRAPER There Are Smiles For the Varsity Basketball team, which closed its season recently with a record of 10 victories, only two defeats. Final game of the season was with the Alumnae, who bowed to the Varsity 44 to 15. Players' on the Varsity team in clude three seniors, Grace Greeley, Fran ces Mclnerney, and Mary Lou Zahm. Juniors include Gina Moran and Ethel Doogan. Sophomore players are Claire Gerbeck, Patricia Fitzmorris, Mary Breen, Betty Cadwell, and Therese Wind ham. Freshmen players are Mary Ann Guer rieri, Arlene Halko, Loretta Healy, Jo- Anne Newman, and Mary Ann Trauscht. C Not in the Books. Apple Blossom Time Is Travel Time for members of the Western Civiliza tion classes, who are devoting time to discussions of International Affairs, and making mental journeys, based on read ings from Newsweek, America, Com monweal, and Time magazines. Partici pating are Odiele Brusseau, Loretta Healy, Ruth McHugh, JoAnne Newman, Patricia O'Brien and Leda Pitaro. In preparation for the showing of the Spanish film, Don Quixote, students in the History of the Americas classes pre sented panel discussions of the book and the author, Miguel Cervantes. Leading the discussions were Berna dine Pochalka, Joanne Hickey, Clare Hillyard, Shirley Snyder, Angela Cliem- azar. and Marilyn Becic. C Not in the Books. Three Little Qirls From School represented Mundelein at the recent Reg ional Meeting of the Catholic Art associ ation. In the student section, Juniors Barbara Baynes and Carol Seguin showed two watercolors each, and Senior Virginia Isbaner exhibited a woodcarv- ing of the Blessed Virgin. Among the alumnae whose art was exhibited were Virginia Brodbeck Rand all '47, who was committee chairman for the group on Art in the Home, showing two watercolors; Mary Aiui Molla- han Matthews 'SO, whose lovely ceramic statue, Hymn of Praise, was shown, and Dorothy Breit Sardrock '47. C Not in the Books. Doing What Comes Naturally, Bonaparte Retreats at the point of a sword. In other words the Fencers are out to win the Allan Weber trophy in the Illinois State Wo men's Championship meet, on May 4. On May 11, they will compete for the Mrs. James Chain trophy in the Five- Woman Team championship for the State of Illinois. Winner of the championship trophy and the runner up medal in the Munde lein Fencing competition was Rose Mari Pellegrini, who contended with five other fencers April 20 in the final round of the campus competition. Out of a starting field of more than 50 contenders, the following six students made the semi-finals: JoAnn Crowley, Rosemary Ernst, Marjorie Kares, Geor gia Kotsiakos, Peggy Moran, and Rose Mari Pellegrini. The competition was directed by Mr. Harold Louis, member of the French Academy of Arts, and the judges in cluded members of the Fencers club of Chicago, of which Mr. Louis is coach. C Not in the Books. By the Sea, By The Sea, By The beautiful sea ... or its local equivalent, the Swimming pool, spectators will gather May 12, 13, and 14 for the an nual Water Ballet sponsored by the Terrapin club. Swimmers representing every nation will take part in the international aqua- quade, being planned by Regina Dowd, Gina Moran, Norma Galvin, JoAnne Newman, Marilyn Pape, Carol Gibbons, and other swimmers. C Not in the Books. Around the Corner Is Opportunity for students in French classes to practice the language by corresponding in French with Rosemary Shanahan '41 at the American Embassy in Rome. Miss Shanahan, a French major, is eager to practice her French with some one who also is interested in this prac tical experience. Students may obtain some infor mation from Miss Shanahan about op portunities for language majors in the Foreign Service of the United States. C Not in the Books. For He's A Jolly Good Fellow . . . There's a Long Long Trail . . . p 0- of newsprint behind the smiles of regu lar editors Mary Jane Lamb and Bar bara Heintz who were on vacation while the Freshman staff took over The Skyscraper. Music, Maestro, Please . . is the watchword of Music students Joan Lorden and Vera Eng, who, like other Freshmen, are busy practicing for the Freshman Concert, May 8. (Story on Page 3.) One Fine Day Debate Club members will leave all thoughts of prices and wages behind and welcome four new members into Delta Sigma Rho. May 4. Mary Therese Jordan, president of the club, will present the initiation can didates, Loretta Gibbons, Joyce Gutzeit, Rosemary Lind, and Mary Gertrude Ward. Debate alumnae will return to take part in the traditional ceremony. Jane Spaulding Beck '38, presiding officer, Marian King '46, Norene Trapp '50, and Barbara Fallon '49, will inform the en trants of the value and significance of the Greek letters that symbolize the society. Mary Lou Haefner Littelfield '49, will discuss the value of debate experience in the field of teaching. Friends and patents of the candidates will be wel comed to the afternoon tea by Ellemnae (Juan '48. Florence Nudo, soloist of the afternoon, will be accompanied by Jeanne Regan. Pledges to the society are Cecilia Moran. Marjorie Prendergast, Mari lyn Fitzpatrick, Ledwina Qualey, Joan Carr, Diane Vanowski, Joan Hoiss, Elizabeth Adorjian, Mary Ann Brady, Eleanor Tarpey, and Rosemary Wobl- fart. Loretta Gibbons and Mary Thcrese Jordan, senior debaters, defended the negative in a debate on wage and price control, April 17, with students from the University of Wisconsin. say Dawn McCormick, Phyllis Wockner, and Patricia King to their Fathen guests of the Faculty and students at the Father Daughter program, April m In The Shade of The Old Apple Tree enjoy one of the many new books on the library shelves. An excellent reme dy/ for an attack of spring fever is a dose of light reading. A Short Walk From The Station, by Phyllis McGinley, is a delightful story of suburban life pictured with joy, but it does not give one line of recognition to the God who provides. , A splash of nature's green is provided by Erin in Children of the Rainbow, in which Bryan MacMahon, the father of four little boys, writes a tale of fantasy and reality of the Irish. The Fire In the Dust, by Francis MacManus, also has Ireland as its common denominator. Malachy Carroll offers a thoughtful book, The Stranger. For girls whose thoughts have turned to marriage and homemaking, the library provides Feast Day Cookbook, by Kath erine Burton. Food Becomes You, by Ruth Leverton, includes ways of reducing and ways of rounding the corners. Mr. President, by William Hillman, is a timely publication from the personal diaries, privates letters, and revealing in terviews of Harry S. Truman. Calling for deep thought and pray ers is a first hand account of Communism in China, The Enemy Within, by Father Raymond Gaegher, S.J. and Irene Kuhn. In spring many of us enjoy straying from the path to wander in the fields. Here again the library aids us with Gods, Graves, and Scholars by C. W. Ceron, a popular book of archaelogy, Everybody's Photography Manual, How to Get the Most Out of Your Camera, and Literary America, by David Scberman, a chron icle of American writers. C Not in the Books. A Qirl is Something Special in Musical (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Peggy Reidy and Nancy Garrahy as Micky. The girls are assisted by Tom Bren nan. playing the leading male role of Ken; Philip Wieland as George; Bob Safranek as Roger; Ron. Smith in the part of Rodney; Jack Hohmeier, who plays Les; Art Roth as Marty; Dick Ramos as Mr. Crowder, Dave Ducey as Melvin, and Bob Erniatingcr as the photographer. Singing in the chorus will be Bar bara Bidwell, Georgia Lambros, Peggy Listen, Laura Bergamin, Betty Wellner, Nancy McHugh and Cleo McMahon. The dancers include Mary Sramek, Betty Wellner, Peggy Listen, Joan Jiganti, Peggy Moran.- Cleo McMahon. Winifred Owens, Joan Overholt. and Monica Brodbeck. The production is under the direction of the Drama department, with the Mu sic department assisting. Miss Pa tricia Pugh is directing choreography ; George Petterson is technical director, and Patricia Hooper and Francine Blaszynski are assistant directors. Ac companists are Mary Alias, Rosemary Ernst, Nancy May, and Mary Agnes Moran. an in tit h SAC Speaks Up . . . It's Magic, What QayL Qreen Paint, Enamel fe can do to one's spirits. Most of th tl (-wish-it-werc-still-vacation-time fcelia N disappeared Tuesday morning when A found the bookstore and stairways in ft lounge painted. Our sincere thanksK the Administration for a wonderful sJhj prise. f * * * d Congratulations to tin- Seniors. i d lt; through their persistent efforts, hH brought about the first All-College M cl, ical. We hope this will become an f nual production. * * My heart cries for you if you the potentiality to be a good officer you're not planning to run for an ol on the SAC. Start preparing your s; now for the nominations on May 1. * * Eager freshmen approached the recently with an appeal for 8 o' classes. SAC replied find out wants them. So eager freshmen are tf0 ing a poll, have discovered that jf freshmen and sophomores favor the :. gt; Which could mean more alarm clcrfja next year, earlier ends to our sell f days. D * * * . ' At a recent meeting of the SAcH booking agent for the Chicago area li P the productions which Mundelein mjjjC sponsor next year. Be prepared to t ?.' cuss your choice of the Xew York 0. Opera Company or Fred Waring's F. tival of Song, which will be the exc * sive showing in Chicago, if the stud. body chooses to present it. * * Fas The Freshman SAC members, onE half of the Freshman class, thank- Faculty and upperclassmcn for tlio'P ' ration they have shown in all Frl v-in undertakings. C Not in the Books. gt;tu lt; atii The Time, The Place And The NSA Will Z draw Art. Drama, and Music stud ho to represent Mundelein in an i mi Festival which NSA will sponsor ) H 3 and 4 at the University of Chic; The festival will show what coL students in this area are doing in. Fine Arts, as well as aid these stud.' through criticism of their work by thorities in each field. C Not in the Books. Not in the Books But On Committees (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)A Other Seniors on the committeeoky JoeAnn Cummings. Barbara Shaome nessy. Patricia McHugh, AntoinOUg Giampola, and Joan Lamb. a Juniors on the Publicity commfeti are Arlene Gorgol, Mary Fellegi. dmi ie . Pe. is a tuni 3 1 lt; Oop Dolores Sullivan. i A Sophomores on the Publicity cm(n miltee are Rosemary Jones, Arq Ja Di Floria. Rosemary Tagge, Const; ((- St. Clair, Nancy McHugh.
title:
1952-04-12 (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