description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Future Terrapins Walk The Plank Future Terrapins look to the diving board as they make their first leap toward club tryouts, scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. Requirements will include swim ming 22 lengths, 1 length under water; executing a dolphin with a full twist; and executing both a back and a front dive. Four Teams Will Strike Out For Bowling Awards Striking their way to victory, members of the four Mundelein Bowling teams will compete intra- murally for awards to be presented at the WAA banquet. On the teams competing are Mary Kllen Schuman, Joyce Bar ry, Helen Stoudt, and Kay Pack ard, Team One; Joan Havlik, Patricia Farrell, Patricia Brown, and Dolores Meyers, Team Two. Playing on Team Three are Lu cille Hamilton, Eileen Kurland, Mary Jacks, and Margaret Curran. Competing on Team Four are Joan Mander, Alice Campbell, Phyl lis Wockner,, and Patricia Glod. Players Play On Play Day The Varsity Volleyball Squad will participate in the Annual Play- day at the University of Illinois, Nov. 21. The teams, which Will include players from St. Joseph's Nursing school, the University of Chicago, Northwestern university, St. Xav ier college, Rosary college, and Concordia college, will each play three games. Starting at noon, the Playday will last until 4 p.m., when a luncheon will be served. Danforth Foundation Offers Fellowships The Danforth foundation of St. Louis is offering Graduate Fellow ships to college seniors and recent graduates who expect to become college teachers and who wish to enter graduate school in September, 1954. Sister Mary Bernarda, B.V.M., Dean, will explain requirements to any seniors who are interested in securing fellowships. Formal application must be made before Feb. 15, 1954. The Fellow ships are open to students in all fields of graduate study which are teaching fields in the undergraduate college, and may be used in any rec ognized graduate school. Speech Class Displays Many Diverse Hobbies Humble hobbyists were forced into talking about themselves in a Freshmen speech class a jew weeks ago. ' An ice skating enthusiast. Sheila Panto revealed her adeptness in the sport. Donna Hanson demon strated her art of making stuffed animals for children. Fascinating her classmates with her flying baton, Bernadette Wal dron executed a few simple tricks that she performed while acting as majorette for the St. Rita high school band. Judith Ford, though injured while enjoying her hobby last year, praised her first love, swimming. A believer in the theory that paint ing is relaxing for a busy person, Louise Kosck gave a few pointers and showed one of the pictures she painted in her leisure time. Dear to the heart of any girl but especially dear to Jean Chester and Sally Harrison are dolls. Miss Ches ter's extensive collection and Miss Harrison's 50 dolls told stories in themselves, portraying culture from all parts of the world. ICE FOLLIES Notre Dame Glee Club Brings Melody, Gift Trip for Senior benefit for the scholarship founda tion, brought the boys by bus from South Bend and arranged for them to have dinner in the college tea room. Ushers for the benefit were Joan Dawson, Catherine Lamb, Mary Ann Lashmet, Jeri McGrath, and Sheila Woods. Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame, sings Senior Frances O'Donnell in praise of her weekend at N.D., Oct. 30-31. Miss O'Donnell won the gift weekend offered by the Notre Dame club of Chicago to a Munde lein student who purchased a tick et to the ND Glee club concert held in the Mundelein auditorium, Oct. 28. With her escort, Joseph Pagliara, Notre Dame '53, Miss O'Donnell viewed the Notre Dame-Navy game from the 50-yard line. Reservations were provided for her at the new Morris Inn on the university cam pus. The 40 members of the Notre Dame Glee club, directed by Pro fessor Daniel H. Pedtke, sang a var iety of numbers at their concert here, including an Ave Maria by Witt, De Animals, a Negro Spir itual, and the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Special favorites of the Mundelein audience were When Johnny Comes Marching Home, the Heidelberg Stein song, and the famed Notre Dame Victory march. Soloists on the program were Dan Coleman, Richard Casper, Eugene Gorski, and John Noland. The Notre Dame Club of Chicago, which sponsored the concert as a SAC Speaks Up . . . About the Cotillion, Benefit Business, Questionnaires Pilgrims from all over the city congregated at Mundelein on Nov. 13 to help make the Christmas sale sponsored by the Woman's Aux iliary a success. It was gratifying to see so many students helping in the various booths. * * * We can't promise that John and Priscilla Alden will be at the Soph omore Cotillion on Thanksgiving night, but we're certain it will be a highlight of your first vacation of the year. * * * We are thankful for all the help we received with the benefit, but there are still a few requests we'd like to make first that you re turn the cuts of your advertisers, and, second, that you make us aware of any gross errors in the program book. In 1620 there was the Mayflower Compact; in 1953, there are the Big-Sister questionnaires. To be given to the Freshmen, these pa pers are designed to find out their interests, suggestions, and general adaptation to college life. The Freshmen will meet with their Big Sisters to discuss their answers. Thus we hope to insure that no Freshman is lost in the shuffle. * * * Now we will talk turkey about the SAC Treasury Fund. The ma jority of the students expressed their desire to give the money to the College for decoration. It is heartening to discover that many students are conscious of the needs of their school and exhibit pride in keeping it in condition. Star Richard Dwyer goes into his act when he finds Wendy Neel, Freshman figure skater, ready to welcome him to Mundelein. Mary Arrowood and Mary Lambrecht ap prove the ice routine. Ice Follies Star S'Tops H'At Mundelein A transcontinental education is more of a dream than a reality to most students, but Richard Dwyer, 17-year-old Ice Follies star, has attended 22 high schools ranging from Los Angeles to Chicago to Boston. Touring the United States and Canada since 1950, he studied in various Catholic high schools throughout the country, some for as long as three weeks, some for a mere three days. Despite his wanderlust method of education, he was graduated from Loyola High school in Los Angeles last June with a diploma in classics. His average has never gone below a B plus. During his recent stopover with the Ice Follies in Chicago, Mr. Dwyer visited Mundelein for lunch eon and met members of the fresh man class. Since he attended a Bur- bank, California, parochial school taught by B.V.M.'s, he usually vis its Mundelein, when he's in town. When he first laced on ice skates in Hollywood's Polar Palace, the eight-year-old future skater fell flat on the ice. Although he finished second to Dick Button in the United States figure skating cham pionships, he is best known for his Top Hat and Tails rou tine, which he inherited from Roy Shipstads, one of the three producers of the Ice Fol lies. Review Economic Landmarks In Panel Series Members of the Economics classes will participate in three panels on Nov. 18. Landmarks of American Eco nomic Progress, the first panel, will be presented by chairman Agnes Kaspar and three speak ers. European Backgrounds of the American Economy will be discussed by Peggy Schumann. Nan Voss will describe the new Land and the Rise of Capitalism. The Era of Expansion and World Position of The United States Today will be presented by Mary Kay Keegan. In discussing Canada: Our Neigh bor or Competitor, the second panel, including Marlene Grano, Marilyn Fitzpatrick, and Sylvia Devine, will cover the topics, Canada Discovers Her Resources, Canada Reorganizes Her Enterprise, and the United States Recognizes Canadian Growth, respectively. What May Tax-Payers Expect by 1954 will be the topic of the third panel, of which Diane Ma lone will be chairman. Audrey Mezzlo will discuss Outlook for Tax Changes. How to Delay Income and Bunch Deductions will be covered by Lynne Kenney. Barbara Gib son will speak on Who Will Bene fit Most When Excess-Profits Tax Ends. They won't have big white, starched collars nor big white, starched cuffs, but the Mundelein blazers would be a wonderful gift to receive for Christmas. * * * Advent is coming it is a time of joy, but also a time of prepara tion. Be thinking of what your Christmas present to the Infant will be. Admissions Proxies Represent College Northbound for Arlington Heights, La Grange, and Barrington this month are Loretta Neff '53, Marcia Daly, Patricia Sheridan, and Ann Fitzgerald, members of the College Days committee. They will stop over at the high schools in these suburbs to intro duce the students to Mundelein. Dana Parducci, Frances Butler, and Marjo Glover will get off a south-bound train at Gary, Indiana, where Miss Parducci is scheduled to speak at the Horace Mann high school. The Lou Wallace high school is on Miss Glover's and Miss But ler's itinerary. Who's Who On Campus STUDENT A C T I V I T IE COUNCIL: Catherine Lamb, pre ident; Sheila Woods, vice-pn dent; Mary Ann Lashmet, secretan Agnes O'Malley, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS: Joan Da son, president; Ann Fitzgerald, Ba? bara Moran, SAC representatives Marcia Daly, vice-president; Pega Moran, secretary; Ruth Gleasa treasurer; Rita Frische, social chaij man; Joan Jiganti, sergeant-at-arnJ JUNIOR CLASS: Leda PitarJ president; Virginia Gilles, DaJ McCormick, SAC representative Mary Clare Bowman, vice-prea dent; Donna Flahaut, secretari Joanne Boehm, treasurer; I'hyil Garrity, social chairman; NoreJ Smith, sergeant-at-arms. SOPHOMORE CLASS: McGrath, president; Marion Kti ncdy, Margaret Laird, SAC reprj sentatives; Jean Waghorne, n president; Ann Codd, secretad Judy Pfaffhausen, treasurer; La raine De Bartolo, social chairmJB loan Debrecht, sergeant-at-an B FRESHMAN CLASS: Dorot Strzechowski, president; Main Day, Mary Lyons, SAC represoB tives; Mary Ann Lynch, vice-prjfl dent; Arlene Sykes, secretary; tricia O'Brien, treasurer; MaryM ver, social chairman; PatriciaStw sergeant-at-arms. , RESIDENT STUDEN Betty Bogie, president; Mafl Meyers, vice-president; Jozlj Boehm. secretary; Nancy FerrW treasurer; Dana Parducci, sea j chairman. SODALITY: Joan Horan, J feet; Judith Czarnik, RosemaryJ brose, vice-prefects; Mary Wfl secretary; Helen Walsh, treasnff NATIONAL FEDERATlB OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE S DENTS: Nancy McHugh, stM delegate; Mary Frances Chamlft senior alternate and overseas mb gram chairman; Diane Barrett,jHr ior delegate; Nancy Ferrigan,Ml ior alternate; Mary Agnes Mm Mariology; Catherine Lamb, still government; Dorothy SchneJ? Mary Alice Winn, Patricia AnBJ son, press commission. F NATIONAL STUDENT I SOCIATION: Florence Ck r gt; national representative; J -'5e Krupowicz. international at'tr , Betty Ruffalo, educational afffi Donna Flahaut, student goira ment. nie ART CLUIi: Sylvia Grigul,;fea ident; Margaret Ackermann, r 1 president; Margaret Yuhas, sea 5 tary; Loretta Soule, treasif10' Martha Meyers, social chairdM Jo Ann Picola, bottega mastaV* BIOLOGY CLUB:' MaryW president; Genia Angelin, vice-i6, ident; Jean Sieja, secrctary-tif0 - urer. CHEMISTRY CLUB: LtT Rezutko, president; Joan Cm secretary, Barbara Noell, treasf DEBATE CLUB: Joyce' president; Mary Ward, viceJ ident; Faith Farley, secretary-u urer; Teanne Flood, historian. ECONOMICS CLUB: Theta Epsilon) Helen S J president; Regina Rauchas, president; Lu Ann McCarthyJ retary; Betty Bogie, treai Kathleen Doogan, social chair FRENCH CLUB (Us) Ardennes): Mary Hartigan, dent; Joan Budicin, vice-presil Patricia Anderson, secretary ;Sl Devine, treasurer; Lillian Petitf cial chairman. GERMAN CLUB (Die ensteiner Gesellschaft): Mai Ackermann, president; Ros Wohlfahrt, vice-president; 0 Trzynski, treasurer; Marilyn 1 social chairman. GLEE CLUB: Emily president; Vera Eng, vice-presil Marianne Krzysik, secretary; Ellen Casey, treasurer; Skelly, librarian. n
title:
1953-11-16 (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