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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Terrapins Invite You To Annual Water Carnival, in Pool, May 9, 10, 11 Formation swimming to fanciful music, underwater dramatizations, glowing swimming symphonies await stu dents who attend the annual Water Carnival, at 8 p.m. to night, tomorrow night, and Wednesday night, in the pool. Terrapin-club-sponsored and directed by Senior Anita Nelson, the show is entitled In a Shoemaker's Shop. Medalist Appears On Five Radio, TV Shows Five radio and television appear ances were on the agenda for Doris Barnett Regan '33, 1955 Magnifi cat Medalist, April 27 and 28. On WFJL-FM, Mr. Frank Plath interviewed Mrs. Regan and Nancy Mammoser, junior Journalism maj or, who explained the symbolism of the Medal. Miss Martha Crane interviewed Mrs. Regan on WLS, April 27, and Mr. Don McNeill presented her on the Breakfast Club network show, at 8 a.m. on April 28. Later that morning, Mrs. Regan appeared as guest of Mr. Mike Douglas on the WGN-TV Hi, Ladies show. The WGN-TV Chicagoland news- reel carried pictures of the ceremony on the Spencer Allen show at 6:45 p.m., April 28. Sk Sophomore Wins Champion Trophy In Horse Show Winner of the Championship Tro phy at the Fifteenth Annual Horse Show, May 1, was Carole Ann Bauer. This trophy must be won three years in a row for permanent keeping. Nancy Garrett won sec ond place in the Championship ride. Of special interest were the games Musical Chairs and the Balloon Race. Winners were Mary Ann Pacella and Flor ence Clark. Phyllis Garrity won the first place trophy in the Advanced Equitation class. Carole Ann Bauer won sec ond place, and Nancy Garrett, third. Other riders were Florence Clark, Helen Malley, Eugenia Krupowicz, and Catherine Spinner. First place winners in the Inter mediate division were Mary Elenz and Patricia Collins. Dorothy Con- sidine and Margaret Mullee won second place ribbons, while Jean Towle and Mary Ann Pacella won third place. Other riders in the intermediate classes were Marguerite Dyra, Jac- quclyn Schwartz, Betty Ruffolo, Nancy Ferrigan, Maria Finaldi, Rosemary Esposito, Marilyn Fla herty and Sherleen Baggarly. Mary Lynn Onesto, Mary Moran, Dolores Bartosik, Patricia Baker, Dolores Washowiak, Mary Lou Doherty, Regina Colgan, and Rose marie Daly also rode in the Inter mediate classes. First, second, and third in the Bridle Path division were Phyllis Garrity, Joan Krause '52, and Jean Hirsch '53. Pair class winners were Florence Clark and Carole Ann Bauer, Cath erine Spinner and Eugenia Krupo wicz were the second place winners, and Nancy Garrett and Helen Mally, third place winners. Blanch Gibala won first place in the Novice division. Mary Louise Peter and Joan Chelotti won second and third place ribbons. Other riders in that class were Margaret Coughlan, Michale Lamb, and Anne Mancini. Riding in the special group for alumnae and former students were winners Joan Krause '52, first place; Louise Pierotti '51, second; Jean Hirsch '53, third; Mary McPadden ex '57 and Joan Grunow ex '56. Winner of the Jumping event was Louise Pierotti, with Joan Krause and Phyllis Garrity coming in sec ond and third. Winners were chos en by the judge on general horse manship at walk, trot, and canter. Economists Study Training Of New Type Executives Economics students find that the expansion of American industry has given executives opportunity to plant prospective managers in select universities, with the hope of reaping a good crop of new-type administrators. Problems involved in the cultiva tion of new-type managers will be the topic of the Current Economics class. May 11. in Room 306 at 11 a.m. Discussing the problems will be Patricia Fortman, Marguerite Am brose, Betty Garbais, Virginia Leid inger. Mary Buckley, Leora Bruch, and Geraldine Gross. Senior Pianist Qives Recital (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) ni's Ave Maria and Nobles Seig neurs from Les Huguenots by Meyerbeer. Other vocal selections will in clude Open Thy Blue Eyes by Mas senet and Ouvre Ton Coeur, by Bi zet. Gene McCarthy will be ac companist. Seven Attend NFCCS Regional Congress Seven students attended the NFCCS regional Congress at Barat college, May 7, participating in the business of slating new officers and recbartcring commissions for the 1955-56 academic year. Representing the College were Charlene Quinn, Helen Walsh, Mar ilyn Scimeca, Elaine Felice, Jane and Joan Panka and Gloria Ferriola. Freshman Artist Wins Trip to Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Story is an ex citing one for Barbara Nedlo, fresh man Art major. She has just re turned from a three-day trip to that city. Miss Nedlo won the Scholastic Awards Competition, co-sponsored in Chicago by the Chicago American and the Fair store. An abstract Christmas card de sign won for her the all-expense paid trip by air to Pittsburgh. She also submitted a portfolio representative of her work. Miss Nedlo was accompanied to Pittsburgh by her high school Art teacher, Mrs. Verne Role. They were invited to attend an exhibit opening at the Carnegie Institute. udcrapinad... Collegians react in various ways to Spring some adopt a dreamy, lackadaisical attitude while others contract a more active form of: Otarting to pack for the St. Jo- seph's Prom are Nancy Slat- tery, Ann Malloy, Coletta McAn- drews, and Sylvia Bica. Dutting on the wooden shoes will * be Ethel Behnle who will at tend the Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan. D iding the merry-go-round at No- * tre Dame's Spring Carnival Dance was Barbara Annetti. Car ol and Diane Barrett also spent a Notre Dame week-end. In the spring . . . Audrey Muhl be- * came engaged to George Badg- ley; Mary Ann Dressen to Nick Mynch; Anita Nelson to Eugene Griffith; Margaret Daly to Thomas O'Connell; and Lu Ann McCarthy to Thomas O'Grady. lotre Dame's Senior Ball will * find Barbara Gibson, Joyce Kuhlmann, Kay Fullenkatnp, and Marilyn Lindahl on the guest list. z oing to the opera are Marjorie * * Kasner, Mary Jane McNally, who will see Carmen, and Mary Kay Smith who will see La Travi- ata. CVaternity brothers will escort * Ann Codd and Jean Kielty to the Delta Sigma Pi Dinner dance. 7ast met west in San Mateo, Cal- '-' ifornia. when Patricia Ryan spent her vacation there. /isiting royalty was Eileen Po- * terek who saw The King and I at the Shubert. pveryone seems to be from Mil- *-* waukee, but Ruth Charlton, Mary Patricia Colby, Joan Ma- her, and Barbara Schuster went there to visit Marquette. Deceiving lines hold no terror for ** Frances McKillop, Mary Jean Braasch, Ann Kirch, Maureen Con- nerty, Rosemary Hurley, Diane Sherwood, Marilyn Zenke, Mary Jo Lamarca, and Patricia Russell, who attended Lovola's Military ball. '' zS Players Experiment With Reading Play Conducting an experiment can be the job of the dramatist as well as of the scientist. To prove it the Drama depart ment, using Thornton Wilcler's The Happy Journey, is experimenting with the reading theatre. May 10. This technique uses reading stands and scripts. Gloria Butler will read the part of Ma Kirley; Sherry Milroy, Pa Kirley; Mary Ann Cashman, Ar thur Kirley; Rosemary Marubio, Caroline Kirley; Dolores De Paoli, the Stage Manager; and Patricia Lawrence will be Beulah. This story of a typical American family will be directed by Loretta Lind and Diane McDermott. The play is under the supervision of Cathrine Denny Phelps, A.M., of the Drama department. Coming Friday May 27 Qreatest Show on Earth Thus the Variety show committee quietly whispers that it will unwrap its star-studded extravaganza in a brief, rehearsal-packed 18 days. Marion Kennedy, Alice Campbell, Ethel Prendergast, Jean Chester, and Maureen Connerty guarantee a spectacular performance. STARRING in The Shoemaker's Shop, annual Water Carnival, To- rapin club members perform tonight, tomorrow nig and Wednesday night. Left to right are Phyllis Wockner, Mary Ella Lowry, Joan Gillespie, Marie Therese Gauer, and Carol Wincek. Than of the carnival is the romance of shoes as explained by the Shoe-mate to his unimaginative apprentice. As the Shoemaker describes the cote ful lives of ballet dancers, cowboys, drum majorettes, and others, tit Terrapins will demonstrate with water ballets. pnUpnCCpC Suzanne McBride and Carol Gruber check manusdj u u m i u u l n u of music they haye written f or Music Theory das Composers will present their selections at a concert May 10. Origfci selections will include music for the Hail Mary in German, Frend English, Latin, and Gaelic; music for Sidney Lanier's Ballad of ti Trees and Master; for The Annunciation story from Scripture, and ft a verse-drama entitled The First Mary. (Story on Page 3.) RESIDENT stU(*ents wiU dem their white gloves and formal dressa for a dinner honoring the Seniors, on May 16. Class members who live on campus are (front) Joanne Boehm, Joan Mun Barbara Hoffman (second row) Marlene Grano, Constance Gonzil and Geraldine Herr. Not pictured are two other Senior reside* Jeanne Regan, resident student president, land Mary Lou O'Bti Another Resident social affair is the campus supper, scheduled for lif in May on the lakeside, near the library.
title:
1955-05-09 (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