description:
THE SKYSCRAPER Noted Singer Is Guest Artist At Spring Concert REAR VIEW OF COLLEGE SHOWING SET-BACKS The Glee club, in their annual spring concert on May 21, had as guest artist Miss Elsa Hottinger. mezzo-contralto and noted' opera star of the Municipal opera of Strasbourg, France. Miss Hottinger has taken part in more than 250 performances on the continent, having played in Strasbourg, Bordeaux, Liege, Geneva, and Milan, taking among other roles those of Carmen. Madeleine in Rigaletto, and Aida. Distinguished Guests Attend Among the distinguished guests at the concert were: His Excellency, the Right Reverend Bernard J. Sheil. D.D., Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Moorhead, Louis Vic tor Saar, dean of the faculty of the Chi cago College of Music and noted composer, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drake. Mr. Drake is the well-known tenor. The Glee club, wearing summer for mats, opened the program with a group of Latin hymns including Emitte Spir itum. O Sacrum Convivium, and Canlate Domino. Miss Hottinger Sings Opora Numbers Miss Hottinger then sang Divinites du Styx, from Gluck's Alceste. The Glee club then sang three negro spirituals. Four German selections by Schubert and R. Strauss. Gretchen am Spinnrade. Heiden-RSselein, Ruhe, Meine Seele. and Heimlichc Aufforderung, were pre sented by Miss Hottinger. The Glee club sang three folk-songs. The Fountain, by Emery, Peat-Fire Smooring Prayer, a Hebridean song, and a Czecho-Slovakian dance song, af ter which Eleanor Kucki and Dorothy Grace, accompanied by Antoinctta Tor nabene, played Stoessel's Suite for two violins and piano. Folk Songs in Program A thirteenth-century round. Sumcr is Icumcn In, a Lullaby by Cyril Scott, and a Czech folk-song. Wake Thee Now. Dearest, were in the Glee club's next group. Miss Hottinger's final number was Saint-Saen's magnificent Mon Coeur S'Ouvre a Ta Voix from Samson et Da- lila. and she sang two encore selections. An American Lullaby, and The Hills of Home. Dreams of Spring, by Strauss-Saar, was the final number of the Glee club program. Professor Singenbarger Directs Group Professor Otto A. Singenberger, in structor in Gregorian chant at St. Mary- of-the-Lake seminary, Mundelein, Illinois, directed the Glee club. Professor Wal ter Flandorf played an introductory ov erture on the organ, preceding the con cert. Miss Violet Martens was piano ac companist for Miss Hottinger, and Mil dred Sperry accompanied the Glee club. Style Show Is Unique Feature of Vogue Hour A Century of Progress style show was a unique feature of the Vogue hour, annual spring fashion ensemble, pre sented by the department of home eco nomics, on May 16, in the auditorium. The curtains parted on a tableau of a bridal party of 1893. one gown in which was the dress of Mrs. Dan Burn- ham, wife of the architect of the former World's Fair buildings. College Wardrobe Is Displayed Following the gowns of the'90's, a com plete wardrobe for the twentieth century college girl was displayed, chic sports suits, crisp organdy tea frocks, and dainty, clinging formals forming a rain bow exhibit of spring colors and prints. The garments exhibited in the first part of the hour were designed and exe cuted by the members of the clothing economics and the garment construction classes. Those presented at the close of the program were frocks displayed through the courtesy of the Teresa Gro- gan Dress Shop. Marshall Field Annex. Models Promenade to Music To the music of Tau Mu orchestra, the models ascended the parapet on the stage, pivoted, promenaded on the forestage, and then cams down through the audi ence in order that all might see and ex amine the texture of the various gowns. Following the style show, tea was served in the model apartment, where an elaborate buffet supper, a project of the meal planning class, was displayed. Adelaide Brost, president of Alpha Omicron. was chairman of the Vogue hour, and Mary Cabe was assistant chair man. Students who modeled were: Isabel Alter. Mary Bergin, Elizabeth Gorman, Marguerite Kullman, Anna Mary Mann, Betty Marsch, Monica Metzger, Mary E. Moore, Mary E. Ronan, Mary A. Walsh, and Margaret Webb. Show Romance of Foods VOICE MAJOR GIVES RECITAL ON MAY 31 Dorothy Weldon, mezzo-soprano, who will receive her degree in music, was presented in recital by the College Music- department. Wednesday afternoon. May 31. Miss Weldon was asisted by Mar garet Mary O'Neill, harpist, Eleanor Kucki, violinist, and Mildred Sperry and Antoinetta Tornabene, pianists. The variety of the program was de lightful, while the rendition of the se lections displayed truly pleasing skill. GLEE CLUB AND DIRECTOR Seniors Honor Alma Mater In Lovely Pageant SCIENCE GROUP HOLDS CROWNING CEREMONY In the Alma Mater Pageant of May 24, the seniors honored their Blessed Mother, their Alma Mater, and their own moth ers, who were guests of the college at the program and at a luncheon following it at the Belden-Stratford hotel. A series of tableaux honoring the Mothers of Yesterday and Today was presented. Famous mothers of history were represented by Margaret Granger, Jane Lawler. Genevieve McClevey. Marie Sweeney, Mary Helen Boyle, Gretchen Kretschmer, Alyce Lyon, and Rhea Mou- stakis, while Doris Barnett read an orig inal tribute to the Mothers of Yesterday i and Today. Lenore Healy, Helen O'Gara. and Chesa Wo'neiwicz, of the class of '32 were alumnae representatives on the pro gram, and the following children were guest actors in the pageant: Margaret- Mary Dougherty, and Patricia and Mar jorie Moran. The seniors, in procession, carried cor sages to their mothers in the audience. (Continued on Page 7. Col. 2) While the pastel shades of their frocks blended with the blue and white delphi nium and baby's breath on Our Lady's altar in Stella Maris Chapel, sixty stu dents of the science classes participated in their annual coronation, on Thursday morning, May 4, at 8:15. Dorothy White crowned the Blessed Virgin, and was attended by Phyllis O' Neill. Mary Margaret Morrissey, Cath erine Manske, and Marian Bertrand. What's what in foods ? An adequate answer may be found in the various ex hibits being prepared by the marketing class, who are unearthing all manner of romantic associations for the most com monplace recipes. The displays are taken care of by the individual students, who communicate with different manufacturers and assimi late their own data on the particular pro ject assigned them. The inside story of oranges, apples, and peaches, has been revealed and the means of testing their quality studied, too, in these exhibits. Other displays include studies of coffee, baking powder, and peas. Twenty-five junior and senior members of Alpha Omicron were guests of the meal planning class at an informal tea in the model apartment recently. Top Row: B. Ratigan, D. Schwanken, F. Iacullo, M. Ryan, P. McCarthy, A. Lally, G. Fabbri, V. Meis. M. J. Blsnner. Second Row: C. Knerr, M. Sturm, J. Gorski, M. R. Smith, S. A. Smith, M. Delahunty, C. Grey, A. O'Sullivan, M. Grace, D. Hine, E. Portt. Third Row: A. Smaza, L. Gallup, W. Greene, H. St. Clair, B. Smith, M. F. KenneHey, E. Phibbs, A. Mata'one, H. Driscoll. Fourth Row: Mr. Singenberger, R. Hottinger, C. Murnighan, D. Weldon, M. M. Brady, P. Haloulos, M. Siffermann, K. Brennan, R. Tangney, E. Ronan. Congratulations Mundelein College extends congrat ulations and best wishes to Joe W. McCarthy. A. I. A., and his associ ates, David H. Smith and Arthur G. Eppig. upon the opening of their new architectural offices at 43 East Ohio Street. Top Row: E. Coleman, C. Leary, C. Kostakis, S. Sennott, H. Daley, D. Mason, M. Webb, E. Gorman (center), C. Paloney, M. Domes, M. A. Walsh, M. T. Kavanagh, M. Walsh, R. Dennis, M. Irving. Second Row: L. Rusk, I. Alter, E. McGum, F. Reding, M. Metzger, M. Anderson, M. E. Moore, B. Marsch, V. Connors, M. Tracy, L. Scholzsn, M. Sullivan.
title:
1933-06-08 (3)
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