description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Seven Collegiate Days End As Paints and Brushes Combine In Final Display of Talent Seven Senior majors have painted the finishing toinhe.; on the last days of their college careers by submitting their required projects, in all media, to an exhibit. The works will hang in the Fifth and Kighth floor galleries until June 5. Among the oil paintings by Beatrice I .ally are Munis, a still life; Giuseppi, the I'eddler; Blue Velvet, a still life; and Alloy School. Ild- water colors include Solitaire. Dusk, and At Bat. Oil paintings by Barbara Daley are Rustic Bridge in Winter: Diversion, also a winter scene; Fruitfulness, a still life; and two matching pictures called Acceptance and A Gift. Her water colors on exhibit are The Lonely One and The Queens in White. Shows Monday Morning Oils by Helen Schneider are Monday Morning and The Visitor, a still life. Her water colors are Three Little Homes for Kent, Are We; Park Ave nue; and The Lonely Sea and Sky. Miss Schneider also has two life drawings ml a des'gn in perspective on display- Four of the still lifes in oils exhibited I H Vir r:nia Isbaner are Favorites, Sun shine, Philodcndron. and White Inno cence. Hrr water colors are Siesta T:me, The Onlv Lonely Onion, Copper (;'. u. Pueblo Country, and Strawberry Spill. Displays Lettering Other works displayed by Miss Isba- ner are compositions of interior deco ration and lettering, a July menu cover design called Pandora, and three ad vertising layout designs. Mary Francoeur has three framed oils called Wisconsin Day. Bitter But Sweet, and Plant Life. Her water colors ire Winter Thaw. Sunday Morning, Day Watch, and Old Stone Bridge. Peruvian Sun and Market Place arc the oils displayed by Patrieia Winkler. In water colors Miss Winkler has five episodes from the life of St. Benedict as well as Foreign Interlude. The Guiding Light, and The Palette and the Plant. Also hanging are her interior decoration designs, a color chart pat tern, an all-over pattern design, and a record album cover. Does Wall Composition In the exhibit Patrieia Mulroy has in terior decoration compositions, a per spective, and a wall composition. Her watercolors are City Outskirts, The Old One. and Quebec Streets. Wood en gravings titled St. Patrick and King ston, Ontario, also by Miss Mulroy are on display. The Oil Painting class sponsored an exhibit on the Fifth floor from May 9 thru 19. Students voting on their favorites gave Carol Seguin first place for Greentime, which will he exhibited in the Library. Show Senior Oils Florence Savage's painting Flaming Canyon was the class* second choice. The third selection was F.laine Smyth's Fisherman's Delight. Other oil paintings displayed were Lost and Obvious by Barbara Baynes; Sails at Rest and Iced Valley by Helen Stewart; Sunset on Gunsight Trail by Loretta Neff; Rainbow Isle by Kathryn Winn: Forty Below by Jean Tracy: and Wharf 7 by Barbara von Hazmbiirg. .t- n- iii res mi a x- cr-'l Anl Welcome Summer At Picnic Outings The Seniors will hold their annual class picnic at Lilac Lodge, May 31. Activities of the day will include row ing, sunning, swimming, and baseball. The Junior class chose Washington 'ark, Wilmette for its annual picnic. One 2. Examinations will be forgot the enjoyment of the park's beach, asvbaU diamond and tennis courts. Mail-Order Service Is Book'Lover's Dream Students who have had a little trouble keeping up with fields outside their own majors and minors will lie able to dis cover new fields to conquer during sum mer vacation. The library has again decided to make the Mundelein Reading list a summer 'mail-order catalogue for vacation readers. Students who wish to receive books by mail during vacation check the list, choose the books they would like to read on lazy summer days, file requests with the librarians during examination week, deposit postage, and wait for the mail man. After reading the hooks, the stu dents need only use the mails to return them. Incoming Sophomores and Juniors arc especially encouraged to use the Read ing list this summer in preparation for their specialized study and compre hensives. The Librarian advises students to sign now and avoid book report and exam ination crises next year. Rackets Arouse Sports Enthusiasts Mundelein is welcoming a new addi tion to its list of school organizations. The Tennis club, formed under the man agement of Rosemary Jones and Monica Brodbeck, has opened application to all students. More concentrated activities will be gin in September; however, the officers hope to promote some activity during the summer months. Creative Writers Set Literary Pace, Win Awards The flying pens and the clattering typewriters which have provided an in tegral part of so many writers' school days have not been in vain. The recent announcement of Creative Writing awards includes recognition of accomplishments in contemporary cri ticism, essay, poetry, fiction, and the editorial. Rosemary Regan produced the prize- winning contemporary review entitled The (Teopatras. The article appeared in the Education issue of the Review. Honorable mentions go to Virginia Clinite and to Mary Schweitzer. With her essay entitled This Helena, Agnes Reiter wins the Kssay award. Miss Schweitzer and Joan Ackermann merit Honorable Mention, The filial issue of The Review will contain Mary Ann Wenzel's prize-win ning poem, No Praise for Yesterday. In second and third place are Lucille Hamilton and Joyce Gutzeit. Also in the final Review will be Miss Hamilton's prize-winning short story. Red Is for Failure. Janet Parmalee and Rosemary Regan merit honorable men tion. Sybil Lillie's editorial titled I'm A Second. Who Are You? takes the Edi torial award, and lane Roach and Bar bara Heintz win Honorable Mentions. Judges included Edward liarry. Con temporary Criticism; Vincent Giese. Es say; Vincent Starrett, Verse; Robert Reynolds, Short Story, and F'ather John M. Kelly. Editorials. Notre Dame Will Be Site of NFCCS Congress in August Delegates Will Discuss Education Today IC lucation in the Modern World will be the theme of the Ninth National Con gress of NFCCS, to be held Aug. 28 through Sept. 3 at the University of Notre Dame. 1'minincnt national and local speak ers have been engaged for the keynote and other addresses at the first of nine plenary sessions and for the panel meet ings of the various NFCCS Commis sions. Activities include facilities for golf, tennis, and swimming, and plans include a full-day outing and an informal dance. Since all the attending students will be housed in campus dormitories and take their meals in the Notre Dame dining hall, delegates will have easy- access to all activity sites. This is the second year that the an nual convention will be held during the summer on a college campus. Over 750 students and moderators from more than 180 Catholic colleges and universities throughout the nation are expected to attend. The incoming NFCCS officers are Senior Delegate. Joan Bruno; Senior Alternate. Dolores Sullivan: Junior Delegate. Mary O'Brien, and the Junior Alternate is Nancy McHugh. Other officers are Press Commission, Donna Merwick. Mariology Commis sion, Mary Kay Hannon, Interracial Justice, Janet Parmalee, Forensics, Miss Mel high. The office of Student Government delegate will be a member of the incoming SAC. Barbara Baynes will be the National NSA representative. Mary Nikias, the alternate representative, Barbara Mor an. the regional representative and Florence Clark, the regional alternate. Posting Notice Clubs Write Finis At Social Gatherings The German Club will hold a luncheon at Berghoff's restaurant, June 5. All German club members are in vited to attend. The administration gave a tea for the retiring S.A.C. officers, May 16, in the tearoom. The English Round Table held its last meeting May 13. Preceding a high- tea were a book review and a quiz. Blandina Baitoo was guest speaker at the last meeting of the International Relations club. May 14. Miss Baitoo lectured on her native country, Iran. Sodality Names Neii gt; Officers, Leaders Mary Cay Hannon was installed as prefect of the Sodality at the Sodality- tea, May 19. Margaret Shannon and Eileen Smyth were installed as vice- prefects. New' leaders of the Sodality include Patrieia Fitzmorris, Margaret Haas, Arline Jarrett, Joan Kasnieja, Janet Parmalee, and Alice Pawlak. F'ather William P. Murphy, A.M., chairman of the Religion department, presided at the installation. Sodaiists held their annual tea. May 1'). Mary Rose Allen was in charge of flowers and refreshments. Curtain Opens On Children's Workshop On the summer school schedule is a workshop in children's dramatics, which will draw to the College adults interest ed in teaching drama in elementary schools and children eager to make their bows before the footlights. Approximately 30 children who arc in grades three to eight in north side and north shore schools will have instruc tion in voice and diction, interpreta tion, choral speaking, acting, and crea tive dramatics. They will appear in two productions, Phyllis Garrity and Angela Ferrania, stars of the recent Horse Show, ride their favorite horses in Lincoln Park. SAC Speaks Up Time has decreed that this will be the last official news column of the 1951-52 Student Activities Council. The past has crowded into the present, and the future looms on the near horizon making it impossible for the Council to Speak Up again. Memories of a happy and successful year are all that brighten the seemingly impossible phase of college life its end. Many annual projects have come and gone since the first major benefit the Ballet Russe lie Monte Carlo, at the Civic Opera House in October. Intermingled with the usual and the ex pected, the 1951-52 Student Council has sponsored the introduction of three new projects. These are, Father-Daughter night at Mundelein, with a Father's club as the outcome: an all school musical Not In the Books, written by Senior Drama major, Anne Llewellyn. The Council has enjoyed the year and its many pleasant assemblies, mixers, and benefits. But, above and beyond this, it appreciates and acknowledges the welcome cooperation of the stu dent body in every project. Our special vote of thanks is ex tended to Sister Mary John Michael, BA ,M., a President who has under- Stood and aided us in every situation, to Sister Mary Bernarda. B.V.M., who as Dean lias given us her constant time and advice, and to the entire Fac ulty. The result of our Faculty-stu dent relationship is evident in the suc cess of all programs sponsored by tlie Student Activities Council. That you may have many successful years with God's graces showered upon all your endeavors is the wish of this year's Council for all Faculty members and students. The time has come for a silent finis to SAC Speaks Up. WAA Presents Sports Awards Will Hold Final Meeting This Week The Women's Athletic association will close the sports year with a luncheon and awards ceremony. May 29. at the home of Gina Moran. Frances Mclnerney will award Basket ball trophies to Claire Gerbeck, Pat ricia Fitzmorris, Mary Breen, Betty Cadwell. Therese Windham. Joan Daw son. Ina l-'.idnas. JoAnn Picola, Mary- Alias, and Ellen Abrams. members of the victorious Sophomore Basketball squad. Miss Mclnerney will also present Mundelein letters to those members who have actively participated in the var ious tournaments of the WAA. Gold Seals, highest awards for ath letic achievement, will be given to Miss Mclnerney. Mary Lou Zahm. and Grace Greeley for four years of outstanding cooperation in sports events and excel lence in athletics. The Hoffman Sportsmanship award, donated In Geraldine Hoffman '44, goes this year to Miss Mora.i. Voice of America Speaker Gives Baccalaureate (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2.) Following the address. Monsignor McCarthy will lead the Seniors in the Graduates' Pledge of Loyalty and Ser vice. Father William A. Magcc. S.J., of the Philosophy department, will be celebrant it Bern diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, following the Address. F'ather Edward J. O'Neill, C.S.V., of the Philosophy department, will be deacon, and Father William Clarke, Our Lady of Help of Christians parish, will he sub-deacon. the first on July 19 and the second on July 26. and will participate in a choral speaking program on July 30. Students Star In New Sunday Review Several Mundelein girls will see themselves pictured in the Herald American's recently created Pictorial Review, late in June. To illustrate preparation for family- living, homemaking and the college training given, the Herald American has photographed students in various situations which tell the story of how college training equips them for home making. The article will be an educa tional first for the new supplement. k
title:
1952-05-26 (7)
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