description:
SKYSCRAPER Pa e Three Incoming Seniors Fete Graduates At Georgian Hotel I Aloha, one of the songs sung at the lunior-Senior luncheon on May 8, at the icorgian Motel, well described this so- ial function which was given by the laniors as a farewell to the seniors. Under the direction of Lavinia Cole. mn'or class president, and Doris Ruddy, icial chairman, class officers Ruth 3'Hcarn. Rosemary Lanahan, Helen ashioii. and Irene Weber, assisted with irrangemeiits. Besides the class officers, other chair- len who aided with the plans were Dor- ithy Schneider and Marianne V'itek, who tere in charge of the place committee; Margaret June O'Brien, invitation chair- pan; and Dorothy Hein. table and favor hairman. Leona Mikos, entertainment chairman, jitaincd the services of representatives rom the drama and music departments. The String Trio played throughout the uncheon. Maryannc Achleii. mistress of ccrc- nonies. introduced the speakers, Lavinia iile, junior president, Peggy Meade, cnior president, and the entertainer.-,. Maude Shuflitowski. music major, sang iVliile Hearts Are Singing, and Pardon lie, Madame. The drama department was represented by Francesca Galgaiio, who read The Mystic. Something new and different was the Junior Quartet, consisting of Marie Nor- ris. Leona Mikos. Peggy Schweisthal and Barbara Ohab. who sang Indian Love Call, and Tumbling Tumbleweeds. Will Lead Senior Ball Cecilians Save Last Bows for Final Musicale The music-making Cecilians have icon saving the best until the last, and in alluring prospect lies ahead in the final Wednesday musicale. on May 21, ll it 3 p.m., for a program has been pre pared to delight both the Orpheus- guided and the untutored casual hearer alio likes to hear good music. Opening the program will he Rose- l mary Viglione. playing Mozart's elusive (1 Fantasy and Sonata 18. Next will be a S piano solo to delight those who have, ir i-li they had, Spanish blood, Tango in I), composed by Albeniz. and played iv Laurentia Powers. Play Liszt Rhapsody A duet is always interesting, and S Mcnuet L'Arlesicnne, to be played by n Bettv lane Barnes and Mildred Kalas, is particularly charming. Following this will be a two-piano number, with Ma- nan Jacobs rendering the Spanish Rhapsody by Liszt, and Louise Szkod- 1- iinski playing orchestral parts at the see- . ond piano. The next two selections will highlight two of the old masters. Beethoven, whose a Sonata Opus 57, first movement, will be n played by Marianne Donahue, and Cho- - pin. whose famous Polanaise, Opus S3, ill he played by I-ouise Szkodzinski. Saint-Saens' Concerto in G Minor, will follow, played by Eileen Ryan, with Virginia Parr playing orchestra parts at a ' second piano. Harriet Ashton will play Re mance, opus 24. number 0, by Sibelius, ;- and The Harmonica Player, by Guion. e Interpret Mendelssohn Concerto n Dorothy Schreck and Ruth Perry will form the next double feature, the former with Mendelssohn's Concerto in G Minor, ' presto movement, and the latter with or chestral parts of the same number at the f Fecund piano. S For those who love the sound of the I- violin. June Kash will play Pilzcr's (i Haunting Berceuse, accompanied by Dor othy Grill. Those who prefer singing to ' he other types of music will be happy to hcar Shirley Hopper sing Meyerbeer's gt;. Roberta, O Tu Che Adoro, and Patricia Herbert give the Spanish air, Amapola. Read Class '41 Will clubs Say Last At Junior-Senior Tea Good,byeS) Give We will you was the sentence most ,- gt;, , / . prevalent at yesterday's Senior-Junior jl ' '- LO OClllCH S tea, which was planned by Peggy Meade, senior class president, and Marjorie Car los, social chairman. The seniors followed constitutional form in the things they willed the jun iors. Article 1 of the Preamble was to take the juniors to the senior lounge and place them in charge. Article II was the tea itself, signifying the last inter-class social functon for the Classes of '41 and '42. When the seniors escorted the juniors to the theatre and placed them in their (the seniors) seats, the Preamble was concluded. Finally, each senior be queathed some cherished memory to a junior. These are busy days for Marjorie Carlos, senior social chairman, and her committeemen, for May 29 is Senior Ball time, and this year's affair, preceded by a candle-lit supper in the Congress Casino, will be particularly lovely. Seniors Plan Final Ball For May 29 Formal Will Be Held in Congress Casino Three good reasons make Thursday. May 29, a date to keep in mind, along with 1492, 1770, and other vital combi nations. First, it is the eve of Decoration Day, secondly, it marks the end of the final examinations, and, most important of all, that night to the smooth, sparkl ing rhythm of Harvey Clyde and his or chestra-glamorous Mundeleiuites will dance at the annual Senior Ball, in the Congress Casino. A feature of the dinner-dance will be the Grand March led by senior social chairman Marjorie Carlos, who will be escorted by De Paul graduate Joseph Burgy. Senior class president Peggy Meade will join Miss Carlos in leading the grand march. Chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. L. T. I'latley, ami Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rooney. Chairman of the Orchestra committee is Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon, as sisted by Patricia Holland, Winifred Greenspahn, and Loretta Calnan. Heading the room committee is Mil dred Mahoney, whose co-workers are Marjorie Cressey. Lee Bleekman, and Betty Eiickey. On the bid committee, led by Helen lane Dessero, are Virginia Caudle, and Ethel Finan. Jeanne MeGinnis is chairman of the Table committee, consisting of Muriel Moll, Janet McCarty. Eleanor Landon. Virginia Parr. Janice Johnson, and Margaret Groark. Publicity is being handled by Dorothy Adams, assisted by Margaret Mary Kreusch. Helen Bickett. and Frances Kane, Mothers Feted at Candlelight Party With candlelight giving a definitely special aura to the setting in the college lea room, the seniors and their mothers were guests of the College al the tradi tional senior-mother banc uel, mi May 4. 'Ibis event began the last series of so cial functions for the Class of 1941 be fore Commencement. Marjorie Carlos, so cial chairman of the class, acted as toast- mistress and introduced the speakers. Peggy Meade, class president, gave a toast to mothers; Helen Jane Dessero, vice-president, to fathers; Jeanne Me Ginnis, treasurer, to Alma Mater, and Dorothy Sugrue, Sodality prefect, to the Blessed Virgin. Mary Caroline Bemis. S. A. C. repre sentative, honored the Sisters; Mildred Mahoney. sergeant-at-arms. spoke of Yes terday: Mary Margaret O'Flaherty, S. A. C. representative, of Today; and El len Jane Fitzgibbon, of Tomorrow. Home economics students who served the banquet as a project were Jeanne Kane. Dorothy llcin. lane Champion, Margery Saklem. Ann Wingler, Jane Addison. Dorothy Moon, Marilouise Kel ly. Mildred Kuratko, Jeanne Kaufinann, Dorothy Green, Ruth Conway, Teresa Logan. Sallie Cahill, Margaret Zwicker. Qive Class, Club Reports in May 15 Convocation S.A.C. Officers Present College Qift Cheer songs, speeches, reports of class and club executives, the farewell talk of the retiring president of the S. A. C. the presentation of the College gift, and the inauguration of new Student Activi- Council officers made up the annual College Day Convocation yesterday. Dorothy Homan. retiring S. A. C. president, opened the Convocation. Dor othy Sugrue. prefect, spoke for the So dality. Class presidents Peggy Meade, senior. Lavinia Cole, junior, Marianne Donahue, sophomore, and Dorothy Grill, freshman, presented class reports. Speak for Clubs Frances Kane reported for the Art club; Dorothy Schreck for the Cecil ians; Ethel Finan for the language clubs; Patricia Hoffman for the Debat ers; Janet McCarty for Alpha Omicroii. and Loretta Calnan for the I.aetare Players. Bernice Joerger spoke lor the Interna tional Relations club; Margaret Groark for the Science Forum; Marie Von Driska for Writers, Inc.; Evelyn Tcm- pleman for Mu Nu Sigma; Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon for Terrapins, and Ann Wil- kins for W. A. A. Following the reports. Miss Homan thanked the Faculty for the guidance, encouragement, and inspiration given by them throughout the year, and Kathryn Dealy, vice-president of the Council, presented the College gift, the returns of the S. A. C. benefit card party, to the president of the College. Alpha Omieron ends this year's social seasi ll today with a tea in the model apartment. Seniors Janet McCarty and Josephine Driscoll, president and vice- president of the organization, were pre sented with farewell gills. Ari club president, Frances Kane, vice- president Helen Bickett. and Margaret Mar gt; Kreusch. all seniors, were feted today at the last social gathering of the club. Members of the club presented the three with farewell gifts. Cecilians Have Tea The Cecilians will meet tomorrow at the Sovereign Hotel for tea where mem bers f the Glee chili. Orchestra club, Organ Guild, and Piano club will honor the graduating musicians. Commerce club members sipped tea in the tea room on May 1, while they were entertained by prophetic scenes of Mun delein students as successful business women and by a fashion parade of what- not-to-wcar hats. Die Rothensleiner Gcscllscliait pre sented three plays at its final meeting yesterday. Taking part were Eleanor Kandrates, Genevieve Locaitis, Margery Saklem. Colette Bergeron, Mildred Ku ratko. Bernice Schneider, Anita Gibian, Jean Kaufinann. Florence Kelly. Ann Merfold. Virginia Arado. Mary Eliza beth Walsh, Margaret Duffy, Viola Hengcscb, Dorothy Meehan. Elsie Kem per, Beatrice Johnson, Helen Eicbstaedt. Evelyn Kosar. and Marion O'Brien. Scientists Receive Members The Science Forum will be host. Sun day, at the dedication of the college ob servatory at which time pledges of the three divisions of the organization will be received as regular members. At the final meeting on May 6, Elea nor Landon. chairman of the Physical Section, read a paper on Refractive In dices of Acid as a Means of pll. The paper was the result of Miss I.andon's experiments on this laboratory research problem. At the last meeting of the Mathematics division of the Forum, Dr. A. L. O'Toole and senior members of the club. Margaret Groark, Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon. and Dorothy Sugrue. were honored guests. Sophomore, Freshman Merit French Awards For the second consecutive year, Ma ry Adele Howard, a sophomore, won the French prize, given after a com petitive examination. Freshman Patri cia Cummings merited second prize- in the contest. The awards were pre sented on Mav 13. Art Senior Merits Competitive Award Margaret Mary Kreusch, senior, re ceived first prize in the Art contest for the Frontispiece which appeared in the spring issue of the Review. Second prize, in the opinion of the judge, the Reverend Angelo Zankl, pres ident of the Catholic Art association, goes lo Rita Valenzano for an illustra tion for American Scene. Honorable mention was awarded to Virginia Coffey for the illustration which accompanied her story. The Hon or of His House. Ann I.ally '35 donated the prize for the Art contest. Dance Around the Maypole Before the weary worry of examinations set in, students and their guests spent a gala afternoon at the Freshman Tea Dance, held May 9, in the gymnasium.
title:
1941-05-16 (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:
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