description:
Page Eight THE SKYSCRAPER November 2,1961 si 'j dcrapinas, pinac Dear THE Loyolan: I must say, I was surprised to receive your second letter. You denounce me as a representative Mundelein woman . . . not true to your word because I did not show up. Who, then is the other Loyo lan???? VT Notice to Merrily Smith: Try to lick that popsicle habit now. After all, you're student teaching next semester. It has been brought to our in terception that besides Margie Flood, Maxine Tyma, Carol Grund mann, Mary Kay Houndt, Marilyn Trant and Marge Sulek, Sister Mary Jean Michael has been party to the evening walkie-talkie ren dezvous between the ninth floor and Loyola's dorm. Any day now, Patti Gilles is ex pected to take laurels as All-time Championship Diet Attempter. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. And if then you don't suc ceed, there'll always be Vic Tanny. Our own Sue Brown and Anne Miller '61 have been immortalized as conservative ( ? ?) Democrats in M. Stanton Evans' new book, Re bellion on College Campuses. Will liberal Sue sue? Report has it that Mickey Cof- faro broke into a little spontane ous twisting at Judy Hubert's after the theater party the other Sunday. She has also mastered the trick of doing it behind the wheel. Those bodies lying on the floor in 405 last week with toes pointed skyward weren't fallout victims or anything like that they were just posing for Sister Mary Do- natus' roving camera. (See page 7.) Wanted: Sympathy for Pattie OToole. It seems she is getting more mail from Notre Dame and St. Joe than she has time to read. Anyone care to help???? Helen Clcary and Gina Labraico are currently lecturing on Count Basie and company. Marge Barry and Wally have moved the date up to Dec. 23. Mary Eileen Walsh and Robert Witt, a teacher at St. Pat's High School, will be married in Novem ber, '62. The gala grand-opening festivi ties for our new parking lot, planned for early November are be ing postponed due to knee-deep mud and weeds on same location. Santa baby, all we want for Christ mas is a new parking lot. In the interim, perhaps we could have a few volunteers for an emergency search party for miss ing vehicles. The other day Bobbi Brzezinski had to park so far from school, it took her 20 minutes to locate her car. When asked about St. Joe's Homecoming, Anne Boehmer re plied, Simply divine Did the rain spoil anything? Rain?? What rain???? The Great Pumpkin in the tea room has taken his sack of pres ents and stolen off to Never-Never Land for another year. He is missed. There was something very eye-opening about a cup of coffee and a look at him early in the morning. Joan Vantucci would like to in form Joanne Twomey, on the au thority of Mr. Hewitt (who really ought to know), that he (The Great Pumpkin) WAS TOO real every last vegetable of him And besides that in case you weren't around to notice his nose glowed in the dark Postscript to Marianne Mush Wagner: Do U love San Francisco as it (he?) loves U??? by Van Touche MODERN DANCERS GO through their paces as the life drawing class sketches them in action. 'Howdy Pardner' Equestriennes Join Cattle Roundup Narcissa Whitman and . Eliza Spaulding, the first known women settlers in Wyoming, arrived after a long, hot trip on the Oregon Trail. Sandralee Reinholz and Jane Arndt, pioneers '61 style, reached their destination, the Two- Bar 7 ranch, after their Greyhound bus had its flat tire repaired. THE TWO-BAR 7, located on the Wyoming and Colorado state line, was the Western abode of these junior equestriennes from Aug. 27 to Sept. 11. Here during a West ern-style vacation, they donned ranch clothes, lived in a hunter's trailer and took advantage of the great outdoors. Riding in a real roundup was their biggest thrill. Our day be gan at 7:30 sharp, Sandra recalls, and from then on you could find us wherever there were horses or cattle. Involved in this enterprise was the rounding-up of cattle into one big herd and cutting or separating them into small groups to be branded. SANDRA RODE HERD on a fa vorite mount called Pete, a trained palomino cutting horse. He's by Judy Kilobassa trained to ride into a group of cat tle and stop and start as the rid er's weight shifts. Jane's equestrian abilities ena bled her to ride a horse with a title, the Rocky Mountain Grand Cham pion Open Jumper. He was fun to ride, until we decided to part company over a three-foot jump, she claimed. Discovering a deserted mine on the Great Plains was a thrill, Sandra relates, but to really have fun on horseback you have to chase deer on the open range. OTHER ANIMAL ATTRAC TIONS included a neighborhood bobcat who followed the girls home and howled all night outside their window. The screenless windows incited moth and spider killing raids. Many of these specimens along with a portion of the 20 pounds of rocks the girls carted home were given to Sister Mary Cecilia in the science department. Western attire of riding pants, shirt, Stetson hat and boots were the outfits for any occasion. I'LL NEVER FORGET our trip into Denver, Sandra says. YIPPEE, GIT ALONG Cowgirls Sandra Lee Reinholtz (1.) and Jane Arndt (r.) head those little burros toward the ol' corral. We drove in to visit the Heisher Saddle Works and wound up din ing at the Brown Palace, a ritzy hotel, in smelly saddle clothes. To make matters worse, Jane admits, we were introduced to the mayor of Cheyenne, Wyo., who was in town for an American Legion convention. Our feminine pride was stunted. When it came time to return home the girls managed to prolong the trip four times because, we hated to leave. On the evening of a going-away party held for them, these guests of honor never showed up. Why? They were out by the corral stor ing up memories of a harvest moon shining on open spaces. Volleyball Team Wins First Match Getting into the swing of the volleyball season, Mundelein's newly organized varsity team won their first match from the National College of Education and will play a return match today at 5:30 in Evanston. Members of the team include Mary Lou Geist, captain, Mary Farrell, Mary Carol Kwasigroch, Jan McFarland, Maureen O'Brien, Irene Skala, Helen Skala, Karen Williams, Mary Anne Sprengel- meyer. Pat Johnson, volleyball manager, reports that she is scheduling games with Rosary, Barat and the University of Chicago. All are welcome at the game and a cheering section similar to the one that boosted morale during the first game is always appreciated. Hold Swim Tryouts Come all, ye lovers of the deep The Terrapin Club is having try outs on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 4 p.m. in the pool. Anyone who loves water and can remain top side is invited to come and join the fun. Delegates Attend Meeting Miss Audrey Sullivan, sports in structor, Mary Lou Geist and Sheila Kirby will represent Mundelein's WAA at a national convention in Bloomington, 111., Nov. 3, 4, 5. Dancers Stretch As Artists Sketch I like it, but oh my aching mus cles, cried a barefoot, leotard-clad sophomore in the gym locker room. The bell clanged and she and her classmates rushed onto the gym floor for some more of it. AND UP ONE, two, three, four; and point and flex, and point and flex. Legs move to the rhythm of a beating drum, as Miss Judith Scott trains postulants for modern dance in the art and technique of Honya Holm. As part of this technique and as a preview of self-expression, stu dents exercise and learn to walk, run and even dramatize in their first few classes. After varying a basic walk, Rosaria Colletti, sophomore, re marked, It was great being Queen Elizabeth, even if it was only for a few minutes. OVERHEARD in the locker room, Nancy Cullen thinks modern dance is both revealing and re warding. Priscilla Soriano never realized how many bulges she had, and both she and Teddy Curri agree that It's good for the figure. Thais Alexander put in her two cents with a penny for each word, I hurt The instructor, Miss Scott, also had something to say, I hope the students enjoy the class as much as I enjoy teaching it. Pat Hoban: She loves it. Even in its earliest stages the class drew visitors. Mr. Izzi brought his potential artists in to sketch the classic form the body presently clad in leotard and tights. So hands sketched on the balcony, as legs moved on the gym floor. a J n No Morti.-you.- jj+Jjer U + -foot' CLASSIFIED FOR SALE New Not Used: Thomdike Barnhart Comprehensive Desk Dictionary 2 Volumes 5.00 Columbia Viking Desk Encyclopedia 2 Volumes 4.00 Russia and the West under Lenin and Stalin 3.00 See Marianne, Locker 778 LAM PLAYERS PftESEMTS OUR TOWN BV THORTdN WILbtft NOVEMBER 12 M3 7'. 50 PM C0UE6E AUtMTDRIUM TltKEfS 1.00
title:
1961-11-02 (8)
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