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Page Six Take Show Boat Ballets to Clarke Terrapins Give Guest Performance in Iowa Clarke College played hostess to the Terrapins last weekend, as the swimmers journeyed to Dubuque to compete in racing, diving, and water ballets. Four of the ballets highlighted in the water carnival. Showboat's Comin' to Town, were performed again in the competition. The ballets were Sky scraper Fantasy, a duct by Charlene Anzalone and Peggy Butler; Rhapsody in Blue, a trio with Peggy Barrett, Jean Hcydon and Judy McNulty; Ol' Man River, a solo by Miss Anzalone, ac companied by Geraldine Farley, Joan Ilardwickc, Miss Hcydon, Barbara Morrison. Jean Sophie. Elizabeth Starrs, and Betty Wolf; a quartet, Soft ly As In a Morning Sunrise, with Miss Anzalone, Miss Barrett, Miss Butler and Miss McNulty. This quartet had previously been given at a Red Cross demonstration at the University of Chicago. At the Clarke meet, the Terrapins participated in the racing, while Miss Butler and Miss lleydon competed in the diving competition. An all-day beach party is in the offing for all present and past members of the Terrapins club, June 12. Rita Buck ley, president, in charge of arrange ments, has announced Wilmette beach as the site for the party. Summer Review Appears Dressed In Dazzling Green While nature sets about her job of coloring the grass and trees of the campus a bright green, the summer at mosphere will come to the interiors of Mundelein when the final issue of the Review for this year makes its ap pearance. The magazine, dressed in a dazzling green, will be filled with con tributions as individualistic as summer itself. Setting the pace in essays will be Joan Aker who contributes Dark Age Dramatist while Jean Jahrke discusses the Language of Legend. Turtles are immortalized by Anne Llewellyn in The Old Shell Game. Write Essays Marjorie Boyd bends her scientific pen in the direction of scientific prose which she calls With A Leaky Bucket, and Joan Holland dances through her charming essay Don't Go Away. Here Lies tin.- Body by Cynthia Knight rounds out the group in true elegiac fashion. Fiction will be represented by Patri cia Kiely who contributes The Red- Haired Man's Son, Lois Hassenauer with Too Many Cooks, and Mar garet Sullivan, a freshman, who makes her debut with the story Ariel. Contributions of verse arc to be made by Miss Jahrke. Miss Kiely, Patricia Kelly. June Stebbins. Rita Trojan, and Yirgnia Volini. Contribute Editorials The American Scene flavors the mag azine with human interest and humor while editorials by the Review co-edi tors. Miss Aker and Miss Kiely, will provide student opinion on a current problem. Rook reviews offer a variety of con tributions including a report on John Dickson Carr's biography of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Mary Culhane is the re viewer of this book. Joan O'Connor reports on The Norway Man. Thomas Morton's book. Seeds of Con templation, will be handled hy Rose mary Donatelli while Nineteen Short Stories by Graham Greene will he re viewed by Dorothy Harrold. The final contribution by Mary Kay O'Brien takes 11 p the discussion of Stokes, biography, Agnes Repplier. Seek Volunteers To Tutor Elementary School Subjects Senior Barbara McGowan, chairman of the Entertainment and Instruction Service of the Red Cross Unit, re quests volunteers to tutor hospitalized veterans this summer, in elementary school subjects, and in French and Spanish. Students are asked to serve a day or a half day each week Mon day through Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Those interested arc asked to give Miss McGowan their names and ad dresses before May 25. Red Cross Scholarship Qoes to Sophomore Rosemarie Schwcnkhamcr, sopho more, has merited the American Red Cross National Aquatic scholarship. The award provides a 10-day program at Camp Owasippo. Whitehall. Michigan, beginning June 12, and will train aqua tic leaders for schools, camps, youth clubs, and other organizations in which they arc needed. Miss Scliwenkliamer will also be a member of Mundelein's Red Cross Op erating committee next year, and will serve as chairman of Safetv Service. Seniors Honor Juniors With Tea, Humorous Skit The classes of 1949 and 1950 met for the last time as seniors and juniors at a tea on May 19. Refreshments were served in the tea room at 3 p.m. with entertainment afterward. An all-star cast presented The Senior Story, a revival of the production of fered by the Class of '49 at its Junior- Senior luncheon last year. Chairmen of committees wore: Re freshments, Barbara Flaherty; table ar rangements, Eileen Hoover, entertain ment, Mary Leona Merrick; and hos tesses, Patricia O'Donahuc. Marilyn Shea, social chairman of the senior class, was in charge of arrange ments. NFCCS Passes Five Major Resolutions At Chicago Meet The Sixth Annual Congress of the National Federation of Catholic Col lege Students closed Sunday, May 8, following the election of national offi cers and the passing of five major re solutions governing next year's federa tion activities. Joseph Hylard. of Loyola, was named third vice-president of the Federation, in charge of regions. Other officers in clude Thomas Brickley, St. Vincent's college, Pennsylvania, president; Ric hard T. Murphy, Canisius college, New York, first vice-president: Peter Kuntz, University of Dayton, second vice- president ; and Clement Ferris, St. Michael's college, Vermont, treasurer. Resolutions dealing with discrimina tion, appreciation of Catholic educa tion, JCSA, and other matters were ap proved at plenary sessions, following committee discussion. George McDonnell, Congress chair man, praised the work of Mundelein students who assisted at the Congress. These included seniors Marjorie Boyd and Mary Leona Merrick and fresh man Kathleen Ryan, who served on the Congress committee. 1949-50 Class Officers Elected (cont. from p. 1, col. 3) Other officers are Margaret Fabey, vice-president: Laura Bergamin, secre tary : Mary Lou Gibbons, treasurer; Patricia McHugh, social chairman: and Betty Jean Murphy, sergeant-at-arnis. S.A.C. representatives are Loretta Gib bons and Margaret Liston. Award Trophies At Annual Banquet Sports Clubs Honor Outstanding Athletes With memories of basketball games, howling tournaments, horseback rid ing, skiing, and water shows, the Wo men's Athletic association ended its year's activities at a banquet at Rup- neck's restaurant, May 19. Following the reports by the various member clubs, Mary Case, president of the W.A.A. presented the Athletic awards. Basketball trophies were awarded to freshmen Frances Mclnerney, Mary Hogan, Rosemary McCormick, Patri cia Conlin, Antoinette Gurus, Joan Cord er. Grace Greeley, and Marguerite La- Duke. Having won the interclass volleyball tournament the following junior team members won trophies: Jewel Crosby, Patricia Gavagan, Kathleen Heffernan, Eileen Kennedy, Dorothy Dresden, Therese Urbanek, Josephine Marfisc, and Mary Jane Henry. Swimming honors went to Pauline Allen, Charlene Anzalone, Judy Mc Nulty, Jean Heydon, and Alice Keat ing. Miss Henry and Miss Crosby merited table tennis awards. The Gold Seal, an honor given to the seniors who have participated actively in sports for four years, went to Mary Case. Sheila Hove, and Francos En dovina. The Sportsmanship cup, for outstand ing service to the W.A.A., was presented to junior Patricia Gavagan. The clubs included in the W.A.A. are the Riding club, the Terrapins, the Ski club, the Sports club, the Bowling club, and the Flying club. Rita Marie Augustin and Audrey Sul livan, of the Physical Education de partment, are moderators of the or ganizations. Science Exhibits Stress Philatelies In Physics Theme Philatelies in Physics is the theme of the current science exhibits. In cluded in the sixth floor and lounge displays are stamps commemorating Andre Marie Ampere. French physicist who advanced man's knowledge of elec tric currents and magnetic fields, and the 1929 golden jubilee of Thomas Alva Edison's light in a bottle. Another stamp portrays George Wash ington and Benjamin Franklin, among the first members elected to the Ameri can Academy of Arts and Sciences, in 1781. lien Franklin appears again in the Philatelies display, with his famous kite which led to the invention of the lightning rod. The United States Coast Guard com memorative stamp illustrates wave mo tion which is fundamental to the study of sound, light, elotricity and radio. huline Astronomers Visit Wisconsin Observatory Amateur Astronomers visited the world's largest refracting telescope at Yorkos Observatory, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, May 21. Students including Carol Calabrese, chairman of the field trip, Terry May- ores, Futanii Yamaguchi, Jean Schac- fer, Virginia Dineen and Katherine Mouzakiotis, also viewed smaller tele scopes used for systematic observations, such as comet studies. Students Merit Annual Creative Writing and Atlantic Monthly Awards The Creative Writing Contest spon sored annually by the English and Eng lish-Journalism departments has given the majority of first awards to the sen iors, with members of the other classes as runners-up. Student writing for the contest is diivded into five sections: short story, poetry, essay, criticisms, and editorial. First award in the Poetry division went to senior Margaret Wolff who contributed Question and Answer, while honorable mention was given to fresh man Rita Trojan and senior Cynthia Knight. Recommended by the judge of this di vision for membership in Delta Gamma Sigma, the college honorary society for college writers, were senior Jean Jahrke and sophomores Mary Alma Sullivan and Virginia Volini. Sister Maris Stella. O.P. prominent Catholic poet, was judge of the Poetry division. Sister's most recent literary contribution is Frost for St. Rrigid. an anthology of verse. Jean Jahrke was given first award in the Essay division for her essay Ac quire a Listening Air. Joan Aker, sen ior co-editor of the Review, received honorable mention as did junior June Stebbins. Judging this division was Robert J. Casey, author of This Is Where I Came In, Such Interesting People, and More Interesting People. In the short story division, Patricia Kiely, senior, merited first award with her story. Flanagan's Night in Hell. I lonorablc mention was given to Lois Hassenauer and Elaine Ivory. Miss Kiely's story Joan, also, received hon orable mention. Four student writers have received recognition for their contributions to the Atlantic Monthly contest. Patricia Kiely, who merited first place in the 1948 Short Story contest, received four Honorable Mention in the Short Story division for her story. Flan agan's Night in Hell. Miss Kiely also entered two stories which were placed in the Merit Class. For writing one of the best 20 of 449 poems submitted by students of 95 colleges. Jean Jahrke received a Top award. Merts awards in the Essay Division went to Joan Aker. Joan Holland, and Miss Jahrke. Judging the fiction division was John Home Burns whose book, The Gallery, has been proclaimed by critics as the best fiction to come out of World War If. In the field of contemporary criticism, first award went to freshmen Rosemary Donatelli. and Barbara Panozzo who co-authored Dante: The Divine Coinedv and Dante Theologian. Lois Hassenau er and Kathryn Quinn received honor able mention. Jerry Cotter, reviewer for Sign magazine, judged this divi sion. Beatrice Goldriek won the editorial award for Bishops Cite Dangers of Secularism. Honorable mention was given to Mary Leona Merrick and Miss Kiely. Judge was the Reverend Richard Tormey, assistant editor of the Ro chester (N.Y.) Catholic Courier-Journ al. SOARING TEMPERATURES candy-colored cottons . . . and Ik fragrance of magnolia blossoms It mind us that summer is approach* Strains of Our Lady's Litany ech across Loyola's campus every non- day. The gentle purr of engines inC catos the first motorboats have v hired near our beautiful, new sea-ml Honors Day. May coronation, pre sentation of the Magnificat Medal, id exams and the Senior Ball puuctuak the remaining days of the school cal endar . . . and then . . . at last Ik summer vacation with its glorious home work-less days. WEDDING BELLS WILL CHIME... at Holy Name Cathedral on June I when Miss Florence Baraglia. instnx- tor in Mundelein's Art departmental Mr. Edward Danko are married. A six-week Caribbean cruise is include in their wedding plans. SOUND OFF . . . ONE . . . TWO . . . were the directions of Patrica Troy, Marcella Jones, Helen Meiol and Betty Tholl who devoted a rece weekend to escorting 37 high scral seniors from Wichita, Kansas, aronl Chicago. The seniors are on a sigl seeing tour to Washington. D.C. what they will visit the capitol government offices. While in Chiciaj they stayed at the Stevens hotel, tended a performance of The Ml Shoe and Horace Heidi's radio shot They were most impressed with their ride on the subway. EXHIBITING THAT SPARKLIM ENGAGED LOOK ... are Patra McCarthy, junior (Kappa Phi Omeeai manager) whose fiance is John Doyle Carol Jackwerth, .sophomore who is a gaged to Richard Larson; and Rose mary Mashl, also a sophomore, vhj fiance is Joseph Battocletti. SOUTH OF THE BORDER DOWN MEXICO WAY . . . is de goal this summer for Marjorie Zeis Mary Francos Burke and Alice Jea Dern who plan to study Spanish History at the National University J Mexico in Mexico City. They included in the National Student At sociation study program OperatM Aniigos. SCENE - STEALERS AT 1 CORONATION were the sons ol daughters of alumnae and former dents. Bernard (Sandy) Browe is I small son of Ann Ellon Smith Broi ex '38. Flower girls wore Man- Dial Agnew, daughter of Adelaide lirostAj new '34; Mario Kuhlinan. daughter Marian Homo Kuhlinan '36; Ma Adele Lcsh, daughter of Annan Berk Lcsh '40, and Roberta Bokt daughter of Irene Weber Bohan '11 SCENE - STEALER AT CO MENCEMENT will undoubtedly I Lady, who will get the spotlight not a degree. For recognition her four years at Mundelein, I Skyscraper moves that Eleanor by's efficient and devoted Seeing Ej guide receive a Ph.D. Phine AS PROOF POSITIVE . . . I beauty and brains arc not incnmpatH wc cite the example of Joan Ab senior honor student and co-editor the Review, whose picture won seed prize in a recent West Point photo a test. THREE MONTHS IN TRANSIT. Senior Barbara Fallon reckons i has spent a total of throe months I trains commuting 90 minutes a day four academic years. SOME SAY IT WITH MUSIC . . junior Spanish major Mary Rom chose a Spanish hymn for her pari cipation in the Aztec Hour Motha Day program on radio station WGES PROPAGANDA IN THE REVOUJ TION ... a thirty-minute radio pr gram was presented on station WAA recently by senior English-Journals majors. Patricia Nealin. Peggy Re* Dorothy Doyle, and Rita Szacik. who: so wrote the script.
title:
1949-05-23 (6)
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
