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Pa e Six SKYSCRAPER Organists Appear In Final Concert Jean Loach opened the final Organ Guild concert of the year, on May 19, with Caiizane, by Karg-EIert. Palra- gren's Maynighl. played by Jeanne Theis. was next on the program, and Lenimeiis' Toccata, played Mary Ruth Venn, fol lowed. I Ither selections included Rosalie Wi- ora's presentation of the Guilmaut Ada gio from Sonata No. Ill, and two iiiim- l.ers played by Josephine Reichl, Dvo rak's Largo, and Brahms' Hungarian I )ancc. Catherine Keller played The Mist, by Gaul: Mary Louise Sayre played an orig inal selection entitled Nocturne, and Rita Smith closed the program with two selec- tions, Harmonics du Soir, by Karg- EIert, and Scherzo from Viterne's Sym- phony No. 1. Wednesday Musicale Series Closes May 25 The final Wednesday Musicale of the year, presented by the Cecilians on May -I. included on its program the work of many of the great composers. Opening Ihe Musicale. Dorothy Schreck played Liszt's Rhapsody No. 12. which was followed by three Chopin Preludes played by Mary Ellen Briet enbach who later in the program sang Schubert's Ave Maria. The first movement of Beethoven's Sin-aia I'athctiquc was played by Phyl lis Borelli, and Veronica Barnett played X'aila Ballet, by Dclihes-Dohnanyi. Nie- man's The Singing Fountain was pre sented by Virginia Parr, alter which Maude Shuflilowski sang Mowry's I Meant To Do My Work Today. Another work of Chopin; bis Scherzo in B flat Minor, was played by Cather ine killer; Ruth Perry's selection was I lark. I lark the Lark by Schubert- Liszt. Two vocal selections, Giordani's Caro Min hen and Charles' When I Have Sung My Songs, were presented by Betty Lou Deppen. They were followed by Danse D'Olaf by Pick-Mangiagalli played by Mary Louise Sayre. Closing the program was Agnes Griffin's rcn- iliiion of Chopin's Valsc in E Minor. 21 Students Will Receive Commerce Diplomas, June 2 Twenty-one students in the secretarial department will be eligible for one-year certificates and five will lie eligible for two-year certificates, to be awarded by Sister Mary Consucla. B.V.M.. Presi dent of the College, in a special cerc- nn my ii June '. Commerce Illinois will be awarded to Lorraine Connelly, Marguerite Cul- lotta, Lorraine Dwyer. and Olga Gramer. The certificates will Ik- presented follow ing a luncheon and program in the tea room. Candidates for two-year certificates arc Jeanne Beck. Rita Di Cosola. Pat ricia Dunne, Ethel Finan. and Betty White. Candidates for one-year certificates are Rosemary Auer. Kathryn Chittenden, Lorraine Connelly, Elizabeth Curian. Grace Dorolek, Jane Dunbar, Mary Louise Brennan, Lorraine Dwyer. Ern estine Egart. Xoreen Enright, Marjorie Fcssler. Helen Fischer, Margaret Goodwillie, Olga Gramer. Betly Jane I lines. Flor ence Lubasb, Helen Jean Lufen, Mary Elizabeth Nolan, Marjorie Penny. Helen Sheehan, and Dolores Weaver. Fall Registration To Be Sept. 11-15 September may be just another month for members of the Class of 19.30, but to the Classes of '40, '41, '42, and '43 it will mean the opening of Mundelein's ninth academic year. Monday. Sepi 11, will be Freshman Day. and freshman registration will In- held on Sept. 1-'. Sophomore, junior, and senior registration will be held re spectively on Sept. 13, 14, and 15. and classes will begin on Sept. 18. Types 133 Words In 3-Minute Test Albert Tangora. holder of the world's typing record of HI net five-stroke words per minute in a (iO-minute lest, displayed to the members of the com mercial and economics departments the three elements of championship typing technique, on May 9. in the fourth-floor assembly. Exhibiting the perfect posture form, the necessity of rhythm-continuity in the touch and stroke of the keys, and the co-ordination between the eyes and the fingers. Mr. Tangora maintained a speed of 133 words per minute in a three; minute test. In a one-minute demonstration be proved the exception to the rule of doing only one thing at a time, when he added up a set of four-digit numbers calling out the total while typing at a speed of 130 words. Mr. Tangora won the world's typing championship in 1935. 1936, and 1937. His world's record was made in 1937. Cecilians Honor Seniors At Tea Under the chairmanship of Catherine Keller, assisted by Virginia Parr and Dorothy Schreck, the Piano club, Or- chesa, Glee club, and Organ Guild hon ored their senior members at a tea last Saturday at the Shawnee Country club. Over -40 members and associates at tended the tea, at which sneakers in cluded Catherine Keller, Agnes Griffin, Ruth Perry, and Mary Louise Sayre. Honor guests were Miss Sayre, Miss Grifiin, Jeanne Theis. Chestera N'icwin- ska, Margaret Finnegan. and Josephine Reichl. Daily Neivs Writer Sees World Peace With Cooperation World cooperation for peace rather than disunion for destruction was of fered as constructive planning to avert war. by Bernard J. McQuaid, editorial writer for the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, in an address to members of the English and journal ism classes, on May 22. Mr. McQuaid, a Georgetown gradu ate, advised correlated knowledge of history and world affairs as an antidote for current war scares, and stressed the importance of intensive study of both fields. Pointing out that the 19-century-old Catliolic tradition of culture has sur vived greater cataclysms than the recent international quarrels, Mr. McQuaid in sisted that it is capable of surviving the present crisis. Gunpowder, be observed, broke down feudalism. Today, the scientific pro gress in radio and air-travel may bring about the downfall of international and racial boundaries, and leave civilization the alternative of cooperation or chaos. In this transition, Mr. McQuaid sees the tremendous responsibility of edu cated Catholics, who must work for in ternational peace, keeping in mind the Catholic doctrine that the brotherhood of man is not enough, but that, united with the concept of the Fatherhood of God, it becomes a philosophy which will outlive even the greatest social and po litical upheavals. Mr. McQuaid was accompanied by John Patrick Lally. fiction editor of the Chicago Daily News and judge of the Daily News and the Mundelein short story contests this year. Summer Review Includes Final Work of Editors The senior co-editors-in-chief sing their swan song in the summer issue of the Rkvirw, lo be out ibis week. Agues Griffin contributes a short- story, entitled N'o Story, and an editorial on Propaganda, and Virginia Gaertner contributes a story entitled Nemia, an editorial, an article on the Brontes, and a review of the book, Justly Dear, about Charles and Mary Lamb. Other contributors include Virginia Coffey, who finds in history the theme of her story. No Braver Baltic, and Lavinia Cole who turns In history, ton, for her article on the Brook Farm move ment. Mary Pauline Kinsella contributes a nostalgic article about her homeland, en titled Come Back To Erin, and Barbara Ohab writes of the Catliolic Association for Peace. Oilier writers are Annette Specht, who contributes an informal essay on current magazines; Betty Vestal, whose poem, Train-Wagon, is illustrated by Irene Waldron: Joan Morris, who re views Nora Wain's new book, Reach ing FOR Tin: Stars, and Ann Cleary, who review's The Patriot, by Pearl Buck. Skyscrapings By LaVonne Hayes High School Seniors Are College Guests A preview of college life at Munde lein was afforded over 2(K) Immaculata high school seniors on May 11 when they were the guests of the freshman class. Following a tour of the build ing the graduates were served tea in the college tea-room. The following freshmen made up the reception conHiiittee: Anne Marie O'Rourke. Josephine Stanton, Doris Ruddy. Peggy Ahem, Maryanne Ach- ten, Virginia Arado, Mary Lou Bell, Helen Cashion, Virginia Coffey, Donna Lacher, Mary Maerk, Mary Mcislner, Mary Ellyn OBrien. Rosemarie Osten- dorf, Beatrice Pansini. Betly Joan Prahin, Catherine Rheiner, Mercedes Sheilds, Geraldine Stanmeyer. Betly Walsh. Patricia Ellis, Mary Bur- nikel. Jill Caldwell. Barbara Ohab. Jeanne Kane, Altine Kelleher, Ann While, Mary Alice O'Neil. Mary Ellen Kelly, Marie Gallagher, and Marguer ite I lalloran. Flashback to Spanish Play Mathematics Majors Receive Degrees Before a board of sophomore and lunior mathematicians, senior mathe matics majors were judged worthy, he- caus lt; of their deep comprehension and intellectual prowess to receive their degrees in the field of proportions and integrands. On May 17. Candidates for the degrees were Rose mary Cmiley. Geraldine Connell, Helen Holman, Loretta Klodzinski, Mary Laughlin. Grace Nolan. Virginia Pelle tier, ami Frances Geary, who were judged by Ruth Klodzinski, Dorothy Sugrue, Betty Brady. Alice Walther. Irene Konkolitz, Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons. Dorothy Nugent, and Betty Jane Lind- ley. Marylyn Jaycox, Rosemary McGinnis, Lucille O'Connell, Rosemary O'Brien, and Vernette McGinty were Spanish dancers in the spring play, THE WOMEN HAVE THEIR WAY, presented with members of the Loyola university alumni, here, and at the Loyola Community Theatre as a part of the first national Catholic Play Cycle. And we take our second breath for the final dash of dots . . . Patricia Bristol, Betty Boehme, Anne Sheahan, Aileen Farrell, Catherine Fahrendorf, Geraldine Connell, and Alice Addison, found nature's best at the Holland Blossom Festival . . . The Mahoney sisters, Eileen and Mildred, are North western favorites, and ibis time the occasion is the dinner dance at Bar- ringlon Hills Country club . . . Prom enading at the Knickerbocker for Dor othea Cwik ... If it's De Paul's Sen ior Ball it's Rita Valenzano . . . The Pump Room for Betty Boynton . . . Eddie Duchin's rhythm and the Em pire Room and Josephine Stanton: a double dose of a good evening for somebody . . . When its the current theatre production, it's Skylark. say Rosemary McGinnis and Rita Kloss , . The latest of Loyola news is found first hand from Virginia Parr, Mary Lou Bell, Anne Marie O'Rourke, and Rita Valenzano, who bav.e everything to say about the Scholarship dance at the Stevens . . . Maude Shuflitowski, the temporary out-of-towner in Clinton, Iowa . - Illinois week-ending is gel- ting lo be a habit with Mabel Holm- berg . . . Margery Lennihan says it's Notre Dame, and for personal reasons . . . Donna Lacher and another North western fraternity dance . . . Rose mary Conley at a very particular Oral Comprehensive on the next-door cam pus . . . Sorority tea dancing was the answer from Mary Louise Sylvester, Margaret Finnigan, Peggy Ahern, and Jeanne Theis . . . Patricia McDonough's gone dramatic, and Hamlet is re sponsible . . . Mary Ann Eichten found much formality and a good time at the Marminn Military Dance . . . Jane Weber seconds any motion for the Palmer House . . . Margaret Byron and Nancy Lyman have been here, there, everywhere, and at the Beach . . . The Walnut Room and Helen Cashion, Rosemary Degman, Margery Carlos . . . For the Play Cycle at Loyola Community Theatre we noted Clare Anderson, Betty Boehme, Frances Gal- gano, Marlyn Jaycox, Kathryn Byrne, Frances Geary, Virginia and Betty Brady, Sally Davis, Betty Kreuzer, Virginia Gaertner, Lucille Trudeau, Rosemary McGinnis, Mary Virginia Ullmann, Isabel Molloy, and Marjorie Thomas . . . The Panther Room, smiles Marie Vonesh . . . Ruth McCormick was in a singing mood at the Edgewater Beach . . . Who are they, sighing What a Life ? It's Peggy Meade, and Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons . . . Dorothy Schreck mixes parties and lea dance*, and all in one day . . . Dancing ladies at the Drake. Alice Guest, Kay Chittenden, and Ernestene Egart . . . Senior Prom high light: St. Rita's. Medinah Country club, Mary Margaret O'Flaherty, and Margarite Eichten . . . Blackbawking again, Mary Virginia llllman . . . There was Spanish background for St. Mary Alumnae dance for senoritas Virginia Pelletier, Helen Holman, Monica O'Mara, Ellen Tietz, and Ade laide Nilles . . . Catherine Wilkins dancing at the Town and Tennis club .. . A look at the future with summer pre dictions of two months of Europe for Virginia Kelly . . . The compass points to the East and the New York World's Fair and very soon il will point to Margery Linnehan, Doris Ruddy, Doro thy Foy, Jayne Zidek, and Rosemae Carrere . . . Western conversations center on Mary Kay Kerin's plans for seeing all to be seen at the San Fran cisco Fair . . . Barbara Ohab will have a bookish vacation, but as the manager of an Evanston bookshop many happy best sellers. Barbara . . . Kay O'Malley will exercise her swim ming fibers in Green Lake . . . The Vermont hills in summer, the lounging place of Joan Morris . . . Lucille O'Connell being Queen of the Notre Dame Chicago Club summer formal . . . Patricia Ellis in very southern climes, as the guest of the South Amer ican Consul at Guatemala . . . Happy summertime
title:
1939-05-31 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College