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SKYSCRAPER Page Seven 103 Students Merit (Citations at Annual Honors Convocation One hundred and three stu nts received Academic and Ac- :ic honors at the annual Hem ps convocation last Thursday at 1 Sister Mary Tohn Michael, I B.V.M., President of the Col lege conferred the Honors and I gave the address, and Father William J. Rogers, of the Re- j ligion department, celebrated Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Mary El- len Casey and Maryanne Krzy- ; sik were organists. I Scholastic honors, given to stu- s who have distinguished Ikmselves in loyalty, cooperation, service and who have attained Brade point average of 2.5 for It current year were conferred pen 28 seniors. I The Honor Seniors are Mar ket Ackermann. Rosemary An- L, Mary Breen, Mary Frances Eambliss. Judith Czarnik. An ita Chemazar. Joan Dawson, semarie Graham, Joyce Gutzeit. Ida Crigul, Joan Heath. Mar ket Kahles. Joan Kasmeja, Emily be. Doris Kuhlmann. Catherine ill, Anne McCarty, Barbara ran, Mary Agnes Moran. Mar- m.Myers. Mary Jo Schrader. Bar- Bra Schwenk. Sister Mary Ana lgia. Mary Kay Snyder. Shirley Snyder, Loretta Suule, Mary Ger- trude Ward, and Margaret Yuhas. Honor Juniors include Do lores Bihun, Marilyn Clark, Marilyn Cuccio, Marylahan Dawes, Sylvia Devine, Con stance Gonzales, Arlene Halko, Betty Hentschel, Arline Jar- rett, Catherine Keane, Nancy May, Jeanne Regan, Marilyn Scimeca, Eleanor Tarpey, Maurice Wieland, and Rose mary Wohlfahrt. Sophomores meriting scholastic bnors are Diane Barrett, Joan Bre- Bia, Mary Fllen Casey. Ann Codd, Mary Patricia Curran, Joan De- Itcht, Nancy Ferrigan, Jeanne lood. Mary Jule Greeley, Ste- kanie Jackson. Diane Letourneau, rilyn Lindahl, Shirley Lucki, arnl Madden, Mary Ann Pacella. Ilian Petitte, Barbara Pierce, line Quinn. Mary Ann Schu- nanii. Mary Fllen Schumann. Kathleen Walsdorf, and Patricia Walsh. Freshman Honor students are Carole Bauer. Patricia Cannon. Joan Chelotti, Constance Czopek. Dagmar Flsnic. Therese Indelli, oan Kies. Patricia Modzikowski. Patricia O'Donnell. Suzanne O'- tra. Jane Panka. Joan Panka. Vi- Schultz, Joan Sipick, and larilyn Stang. Margaret Ackermann. Syl via Grigul, and Doris Kuhl- man merited awards in Art; Catherine Lamb, Melita Lynch, and Joan Overholt re ceived the Drama awards; and Joyce Gutzeit, Lucille Hamil ton, Cleo McMahon, Rosemary Regan, and Mary Ann Wen- tel were recognized for their work in the English depart ment. Barbara Brennan and Mary Lou Milting merited the departmen tal awards in English-Journalism. ; Mary Frances Chambliss re vived the French departmental ward. Meriting awards in Home Econ omics were Mary Janssen and Joan Kasmeja. Rosemary Arizona and Shirley Snyder received awards in raematics. Receiving awards in Music were Rosemary Ernst and Emily Kloc. while Barbara Moran was recog- nized for her departmental work in rsics. Psychology awards went to An gela Chemazar. loan Horan. Mary- Kay Snyder, and Sociology awards to Joan Dawson and Rosemarie Gra ham. Mary Frances Chambliss, Joyce Gutzeit and Mary Ag- n lt;?s Moran received recogni- tiofl for their extra-curricular work in Debate, while Joyce Gutzeit. Lucille Hamilton, Syl via Grigul, Cleo McMahon, Rosemary Regan, and Mary Ann Wenzel were recognized for their work on the Review. Barbara Brennan. Catherine Lamb. Mary Lou Rohlfing. and Peggy Winslow merited awards for their work on the Skyscraper: Em ily Kloc and Mary Ann Piskosz were recognized for their work in Glee club. ()rchestra honors went to Nan cy Allebrodt. while Colette Carey- received the Janet McCarty Fiewe- ger Memorial Award in the de partment of Home Fconomics. Margaret Ackermann. Martha My ers and Loretta Soule merited awards for their work in the Red Cross Unit. Catherine Lamb received the Mary Blake Finan award, merited by a senior, who, in the estimation of the Facul ty and the Senior class, has been outstanding in charac ter, cooperation, and service. New Officers Take Over On College Day At the College Day convocation, May 20. Catherine Lamb, after giv ing her Farewell address, presented the SAC president's gavel to her successor. Mary Ann L-isbmet, and administered the oath of office to incoming Council officers. Miss Lasbmet. Phyllis Wockner, Cath erine McManamon. and Rosemary Esposito. Class presidents Joan Daw son, Senior; Leda Pitaro, Junior; Jeri McGrath, Soph omore; and Dorothy Strzec- howski, Freshman, summar ized achievements of the past year. A short review of the various club events and activities followed. Colette Carey reported for Alpha Omicron; Sylvia Grigul for the Art club; Rosemary Ernst for the Cecilians; Joyce Gutzeit for the Debate club; and Joan Overholt for the Drama and Speech club. Recalling other projects were I lelen Sweeney for the Economics club: Nancy Nolan for Interna tional Relations club: Margaret Ackermann for the Language clubs; Mary Breen for WAA; Nancy McHugh for NFCCS; Flor ence Clark for the NSA; and Rose mary Graham for the Sociology club . Other club representatives were Loretta Soule reporting for the Red Cross; Loretta Rezutko for the Science For um; Joan Horan for the So dality; and Mary Lou Rohl fing for Writers, Inc. Si udcrapinad . . As the final examinations de scend upon us. we can at least look ahead to the brighter side of life, the dances, parties, and vacation plans. Set to sail for Europe when the books are laid aside are Margaret Ackermann, Sylvia Grigul, Cleo McMahon, Peggy Winslow, Mar tha Pellegrini, JoAnn Hickey, Maurice Wieland, and Betty Kelly. Off to Colorado will troop Odiele Brusseau, Anita Nelson, Alice Review Staff Sends May Issue To Press Two Review editors received word last week that they have placed in the Atlantic contest, in which 242 essays and 331 stories were entered. Mary Ann Wenzel merits honorable mention for her es say, This Matter of Myth, and Rosemary Regan wins honor able mention for her short story, Venustiano. The Review staff promises a big issue for May, combining efforts of both seniors and underclassmen. Essays and articles include De bussy. Tonal Painter of Music, by Joan Kies; The Catholic in Demo cratic Society, by Mary Ann Wen zel; Merlin by Patricia O'Donnell, and An Old American Institution, by Carol Madden. Cleo McMahon. Nan Conger, Joyce Gutzeit, and Stephanie Jack son contribute short stories, and Miss Madden and Miss Jackson contri bute reviews. A page of comment on Ouvrage en Mosaique, much discussed verses in the most recent issue of magazine, will be included in the May issue, which will be illustrated by Kay Fullenkamp, Patricia Stanton. Rose- Ann McGreal. Mary Agnes Moran, Margaret Yuhas, Elaine Stefan, and Martha Pellegrini. Campbell, and Sheila Enright, while Margaret Kahles and Ellen Abrams have plans to visit Wash ington, D.C.. and New York. Leaving books behind. Norma Dugan will visit Texas. Lenore Fo- caci will go to Alabama, and Han nah Dwyer will fly off to Cuba. Once in a blue moon Blue Key- has a dance, and at it this year will be Barbara Mannix, Ann Codd, and Mary Maharas. Rosemary Jones was a guest at Loyola's Psi : bnega party. Xotre Dame is still a favorite with Helen Walsh, Marilyn Lyn- dahl, Patricia Farrell, who were guests at the Prom. Going about in Chicago are Martha Myers, Virginia Gilles, and Arlene Bartlett who heard Lily Pons in Lucia di I-ammermoor, at the Opera House. Marion Kennedy, Sally Fitzger ald, Janice Mooney, Lorraine Pta- cin, Charlene Quinn, Peggy Kot- tewitz, Joan Amann, Mary Clare O'Connor, and Kathleen Cronin at tended Loyola's Military ball. Barbara Quinn, Margaret Cald well, Joan Lorden, Jane Powers, and Jean Waghorne danced at the De Paul Military ball. Dorothy Mehalek dined and danced at the Phi Chi Medical fra ternity party. At Loyola's Inter- fraternity ball were Patricia Sher idan, Patricia Shanley, Cornelia Simich, and Joan Debrecht. Also attending were Agnes O'- Malley, Rosemary Kelly, Cather ine Spinner, Arlene Valentino, Mary Kay Kenny, Patricia Fran- kovic, Geraldine McGrath, Geral dine Gadecki, Luci Blume, Dolores Fitzsimmons, Zoe van Hazemburg, Margaret Egan, and Kathleen Walsdorf. 11 Students Win Writing Awards Rosemary Regan is for the third- consecutive-year winner of the Contemporary Criticism award, in the annual Creative Writing con test sponsored by the English de partment. Dan Herr, president of the Thomas More association, judged the Criticism entries, giving honorable mention to Sophomores Jeanne Flood and Stephanie Jackson. Mary Ann Wenzel is winner of the Essay division, judged by Dan iel Sargent, author of St. Thomas More and other volumes. Annette Leipsiger and Joyce Gutzeit merit honorable mention. Lucille Hamilton holds the Po etry award. Rosemary Regan and Cleo McMahon merit honorable mention in this section, which was judged by Henry Rago, contem porary poet and instructor at the University of Chicago. Miss Regan is the winner also of the Short Story division of the contest which was judged by Rich ard Sullivan of the faculty of the University of Notre Dame, author of 311 Congress Court. Stephanie Jackson and Mary Ann Wenzel merit honorable mention. The Editorial award contest judge, Clem Lane, managing editor of the Chicago Daily News, gives first place to Bar bara Brennan. Grace Pertell and Catherine Lamb merit honorable mentions. C0HG1ESS S.'tiFcSTi vention slogan. Planning for the national meeting in Chicago, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5 are Diane Barrett, Marion Kennedy, Helen Butzen, and Nancy McHugh, senior dele gate. NFCCS Regional Congress Will Convene in Chicago Behind the slogan, Congress at the Congress, the Chicago Region of NFCCS is preparing for the eleventh National Congress, to be held Aug. 31 to Sept. 5 at the Congress Hotel. Delegates from 250 colleges from 23 regions of the United States are expected to attend both the Student Government President's Congress and the general sessions. Activities during the Congress will include plenary sessions at which Federation business will be carried on and policies based on Catholic student opinion formulated. A formal dinner at which promi nent leaders of Catholic affairs will speak, and nightly entertainment will complete the schedule. Delegates to the Congress from Mundelein include Mary Ann Lash- met, the Student President repre sentative, Eileen Venza, Diane Bar rett, and Marilyn Scimeca represent ing the Forensics commission. Mundelein lias charge of arrange ments for the Congress which en tails providing for all the religious and social activities. Mary Frances Chambliss is chairman of the Ar rangements committee, with Nancy McHugh, Diane Barrett, and Helen Butzen assisting her. 32 Seniors Finish Supervised Teaching in Local Schools Reading, Writing, and arithmetic as well as drawing and singing have special places in lives of 32 seniors minoring in Education who are doing supervised teach ing this semester in the Chicago schools. Teaching at The Immaculata High school are English majors Joyce Gutzeit, Violet Ranieri. and Rosemary Regan; Mathematics major Rosemary- Anzona. and Physics major Barbara Moran. Teaching at Sullivan High school is English major Rita Frische, and at Amundsen is Melita Lynch, Drama major. Teaching in the Intermediate grades are Angela Chemazar at Stone, Kathleen Doogan at Kilmer, Fleanor Kretzer at Trumbull. Nan cy- Mahoney and Patricia Reilly at Ilaugan. JoAnne I'icola teaches at Arm strong. Dorothy Schneider at Hib- bard, Helen Sweeney at Gale, and Rita Welsh at Ogden. Teaching Primary grades are Mary Lou llir-.li and Peggy Moran at Hayt, Geraldine O'Keefe at Og den, Joan Overholt at Stone, Mar- jorie Shannon at Armstrong, and Patricia Gmelich at Field. Also in the Primary grades are Audre McCarthy at Kil mer, Nancy Allebrodt and An nette Leipsiger at Haugan, Mary Lou Rohlfing at Hib- bard, Joan Corder at Trum bull, Nancy Garrahy Crawford at Field, and Diane Vainow ski at Gale. Mary Alias. Rosemary Ernst, and Dolores Stevens are teaching Music at St. Dominic's school.
title:
1954-05-24 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College