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Page Six SKYSCRAPER Review Staff Issues Special Drama Number Anticipating the Catholic Theatre Con ference this summer, a gala Theatre issue of The Review i. planned for publication late in May. Complete with pictures, the magazines accents the role of drama in the modern world. The history of the conference, which is to hold its biennial meeting at Mundelein. will be traced in an article by Mary Alma Sullivan. Rosemary Regan comments on Christopher Fry. The International Film Review is studied by Virginia Volini. Joan Acker- in.'inn sums up the Theories of Acting, while Dolores Pcnknla defines Ethics in I 'raiua. Joan Holland contributes a light essay: Kathryn (Juinu. Mary Ellen Ward, and Leona Adams contribute stories; Peggy Barrett contributes a play and the fol lowing students contribute reviews: Dol ores Volini, Mary Ann Wenzel. Sybil Lillie, Mary Schweitzer, Marion Dwyer, and Vivian Spitali. Preview Summer Fun . Judges Announce Contest Winners Five students placed in the Atlantic Prize contests for Creative Writing, ac cording to announcements received Fri day from Atlantic Monthly. Junior Joan Ackermann takes a Top Rating for her poem, Marsh Autumn, and Freshman Rosemary Regan takes a Top for her essay. Of Mirth and Meta phor. Senior Agnes Dwyer takes a Merit rating for her poem. To You Leaving; Junior Agnes Reiter take., a Merit rating for her essay, The Last Word; and Freshman Eileen llanlon takes a Merit for her essay, Salvador Dali. Old issues of The Review and Sky scraper will be brought out for rereading as the 1951 awards for the Creative Writ ing contest are announced. Mary Schweitzer, sophomore, for her review of House on the Sand, by Father John Itonn, S.J., merits first place in the Contemporary Criticism awards. Rose mary Regan, freshman, merits honorable mention for Antcnnated Arts, and Marion Dwyer, senior, for The Golden Well by Dorothy Donnelly. Judge of tliis section was Victor I latum, member of the Faculty of Marquette university. In the essay section, Agnes Reiter, junior, wins the award for The Last Word, on Agnes Repplier. The contribu tions of Patrieia llanlon, Salvator Dali, Man of Contrasts and of Rosemary Re gan, of Mirth and Metaphor, an essay on Christopher Fry, merit honorable men tion in the judgment of Kelsey Uuilfoil associate editor of The Chicago Tribune Magazine of Books. Senior and editor of Quest, Mary Alma Sullivan merits first place in poetry, ac cording to the judgment of Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer Prize winner and editor of Po etry magazine. Her poems are Ideology and Mid-Century. K '.ciliary Regan again wins honorable mention for Love Song, and Joan Acker mann honors for Marsh Autumn. Eunice Shackelford, senior, places first in the Short Story section for The Far Waters: Joan Holland, senior, rates hon orable mention for A Child's Garden, as does Jeanne Pennie, senior, for The Ac cident. John T. Frederick, novelist and staff member of the University of Notre Dame Writers' conference, judged the short stories. Sharing the Editorial award are Miss Holland, for Review editorial Words on Joy, and Peggy Barrett, senior, for Sky scraper editorial, Disc Jockey Hymn. Sheilya Neary and Marjorie Cough I in, both seniors, merit honorable mention for their editorials entitled Distorted Image and Money, lla-Ha Carroll Arimond, city editor of Associated Press, judged the editorials. Tennis rackets are in evidence as Freshmen and Sophomore Sports classes take to the courts. Pictured are Joyce Kaupert, Patricia Decker, Barbara von Hazmburg, and Peggy Hamnett. Kappa Phi Omega Welcomes Pledges At Annual Party At it' annual reception of pledges May 10, Kappa Phi Omega received 14 stu dents into the Service organization. Welcoming the initiates, Eleanore Shableski introduced Constance St. Clair, Margaret Ackermann, and Ruth Gleason who participated in the reception cere- m lt; nies. representing leadership, scholar ship, and service. Sister Mary Bemarda, B.V.M., Dean. presented membership cards and gave the closing address. Girls received into the Service club were Louise Barone, Mary Breen, Lor raine Cappetta, Judy Czarnik, Patricia Fitzmorris, Sylvia Grigul, Mi'.da Gulbins- kas, Emily Kloc. Barbara Logue, Nancy McHiugh, Mary Agnes Moran, Barbara Muzzillo, and Jeanette Vogt. Sophomore Norma Galvin provided music for the program. SL Six Riders Take Trophies At Horse Show, May 13 Joan Krause Wins Championship Cup It is the close of the Horse Show, May 13, and Judge Warren Comstock makes hi,; decisions. Ellen Flaska wins the No vice trophy. Ronnie Groom conies in sec ond; Rosalie Congino third; Virginia Clinite fourth, and Anastasia Tsoutsoiiris fifth. In the Intermediate class the general horesmanship of Nancie Fiske merits the first place trophy: Mary Carey wiiv second. Mary Francoeur and Bar bara Roberts trot off with third and fourth place ribbons. Jean Hirsch takes fifth place. In the Pair class Leona Adams and Patricia Carr take the two first place trophies. Mary Nikias and Sybil Lil lie come in second. Third place goes to Miss Fiske and Miss Congino, while Miss Groom and Miss Hirsh take fourth. In the Advanced class, the judge hesitates, making Joan Krause and Louise Pierotti change horses and per form. Finally he gives the trophy to Miss Krause, with Miss Pierotti taking a close second. Third goes to Miss Carr, and fourth to Leona Adams. However, first and second place are reversed in the judge's decision fof Jumping. In this event. Miss Pierotti takes first, with Miss Krause second. Third goes to Miss Carr, and fourth to Miss Fiske. In the Open Balloon race Jean Hirsch takes the prize, and in Musical Chairs. Miss Congino demonstrates the best prowess. Senior Artists Display Projects Art works of various media arc on dis play in the Senior Art exhibit in the Fifth and Eighth floor galleries. Includ ing the required Senior projects, each i.f the 15 Art majors has submitted 10 or more productions to the exhibit. Rosemary Murphy Malouey has created a ceramic lamp base with personally de signed shade. Mary Peters shows cera mic trays, while Joanne Rochnowski and Marjorie von Frantzius have modelled statues of the Blesseil Virgin. Nancy Cal lahan displays an oil figure painting, and Joan Blakeslee. in the same medium, one of The Sorrowing Mother. Elizabeth Starrs, Dorothy Szczepanski, Jean Towne, and Mary Kay Keating all chose oil landscape-, as their Senior pro jects, while several watercolors each are exhibited by Pelayia Limbos and Angela Battaglia. From metal and wood Lucille Crews has fashioned one of the Stations of the Cross. Rosemary Kramer Regan display; a stencilled textile painting of the Mys tical Rose, and Rose Marie Keane con tributes an oil painting entitled Out of 'he Depths. WAA Honors Leading Athletes At Annual Awards Banquet The Women's Athletic Association banquet will again serve its duo-pur pose of culminating the year's activ ity with a party, and honoring its out standing members. Meeting at Bernie Craig's restau rant, May 29. the WAA will receive reports from member clubs, and award athletic honors. Louise Pierotti will award Basket ball trophies to Mary Lou Zahm, Fran ces Mclnerney, Joan Corder, Laura Ber- i-amin. Barbara Shaughnessy, and Loret ta Josefowski. members of the Junior championship team. The Sophomore Volleyball team cap tured the inter-class awards. Mary Gomva will accept the trophy on be half of the team. Betty Garrity, Joan Simon, Mary Gonwa, Mary Kay Han non, Patricia Tyrrell, Gina Moran, and Maryrose Allan will receive individual Volleyball awards. Terrapin awards will be presented to senior members, Charlene Anzalone. Peggy Barrett, Peggy Butler, Eliza beth Starrs, Judy McNulty. Jean Towne, Elaine Muchair, Kay Benz, Louise Pierotti, and Rosemary Mashl. As winners of the Interclass Swim ming meet, Judy McNulty, Regina Dowd, Maryrose Allan, Charlene An zalone, Peggy Butler, and Norma Gal vin will receive honors. WAA will present its honorary Cold Seals to Judy McNulty, Charlene An zalone, Louise Pierotti, Peggy Barrett, and Peggy Butler. These students were chosen for oustanding cooperation and activity. Miss Pierotti distributed Mundelein letters to girls who have participated actively in the tournaments of the WAA. Alumnae Encourage Student Journalists Careers in Journalism is the title of a series of disci; sions conducted by mem bers of the Alumnae association in Journalism classes this year. Lorraine Calhoun '48, of the Public Relations staff of the Palmer House, dis cussed her work before members of the Public Relations class, May 17. Beth Goodwillie '47. advertising man ager for the bulletin of the American Library association described her work before members of the Public Relations class. Mis/; Goodwillie travelled as a public relations representative of the Barbizon company and did publicity for the Ameri can Library association before taking her present position. Patrieia Keenan '49, who combines her training in I lome Economics and ill Journalism as a member of the Home Economics laboratory of Sean;, Roebuck and company, lectured in the Advertising Copywriting class, May 2. Mary Catherine Burns '45. copywriter for The Fair Store, described her career in the Advertising class, April 16. Before becoming a copywriter, Miss Burns was on the editorial staff of Rand McNally Publishing company. Joan Merrick '50, co-editor-in-chief of The Skyscraper last year, described her work as a reporter on The Daily Calu met, for members of the Newswriting class recently. Rae Haefel Brown '43, sister of soph omore Kaye 1 laefel. talked on careers in trade journalism before a group of Junior Journalism students. Mrs. Brown is news editor of Modern Beauty. Patricia Nealin '49, talked on her work a,-, news manager of the Illinois Dental Journal, and Cynthia Knight '49 discuss ed her experiences as a member of the editorial staff of the American Dietetics association magazine. Economics Symposium Will Discuss Papal Encylicals On Labor The Papal Encyclicals Rerum Novarum and Quadragesimo Anno will be the topics of an Economics symposium. May 23. in Room 502. Valerye McCarthy and Ellen Ahrams will discuss human rights as set forth in the Encyclicals, and Helen Sweeney will trace labor's debt to Pope Leo XIII. Barbara James and Vivian Spitali will defend Christian social justice as a way t , international understanding, and Jane Wcagant, Mary Ann McCaffrey, and Sheila McCabe will lead group discus sions. Marie Moran, Mary Breen, and Suz anne Rohn are planning the symposium, under the chairmanship of Betty Rattay. uAcrapm.a5 Now that we are in the midst of May flowers that April showers bring, here are some of the perennial varieties that have blossomed in off-campus ac tivities recently : Perhaps daisies won't tell, but Jean Martin will . . . about her visit to St. Theresa's college. Mimi Proper and Patricia Reilly accompanied her. Peggy Levis also travelled to Wino na ... to St. Mary's college, where she was escorted to the Junior prom. Other dance-goers are Rosemary D'- Ambrosio who went to Loras' Senior prom, and Mary Canning to a recent De Paul Law school dance. Roses for my lady will be in evi dence as Eileen Cody, Barbara Chali- foux, and Loretta Gibbons go to Loy ola's Senior prom. U-club formal found Mary Ellen Ward and Patricia O'Callahan tripping the light fantas tic. Verbal orchids have been strewn on the movie. Cyrano, and Mary Alias, Marianne Garofalo, and Patricia Far rell say they enjoyed it too. Mary Fellegi and Virginia Sokley found en tertainment at the Metropolitan Opera. Blossoms of the Bali H'ai variety arc remembered by Patricia O'Connell, who adds her applause for South Pa cific. Sheilya Neary and Patricia Lamb were in the audience for the New Vork City ballet. Orange Blossoms are on the mind of junior Lillian Bartella who will wed Sylvester Szymczak. June 24. Until the autumn weather turns the leaves to flame, the Skyscraper staff, like you, will be on summer vacation. To borrow again from the currently popular tunc, as the days dwindle down to a precious few, we realize that graduation, trips, and temporary jobs are soon to come. So, to all . . . a happy vacation. Vatican City, Eiffel Tower, London Bridge, the Alps . . . these are only a few of the scenic sites Europe-bound Dorothy Hertl, Mary Graff, Gloria Kowalski, Eileen Meindl, and Mary Frances Anderson will view this sum mer. Thespians Enact The Hour Glass The Drama department presented The Hour (ilass. a medieval morality play by William Butler Yeats, May 4, in the Little Theatre. The cast included Diane Vianowski, Piggy Moran. Winifred Owens, Mary Ellen Ward, Marilyn Lyons, Nancy Neel, and Patricia Winkler. Carolyn Dawes Kilkenny directed the performance, under the supervision of Catherine Denny Pliclp?, A.M. Ginger Walsh assisted with the technical produc- ticn. Summer Socialite's Plans Include Big Vacation Dreams Sumcr is icunien in . . . already the May calender is showing signs of con stant usage. It will not be long before vacation is upon us. Three whole months of legalized vagrancy What WILL I do with all that free time? First on-my agenda is the proverbial sun tan . . . not my usual lobster coloring, mind you, hut a genuine sun-tan. I can irdlywait to try out the umpteen bottles .. certified tanning - liquids I've acquired from my friends. For the first couple of weeks I shall be constant sun worshipper following it from the beach to the forest preserves, my picnicing in between. Once I have acquired this ultimate in fashion. I'll have to spend another week or two showing it off to the best advan tage. Of course this means buying a few new dresses, but I know Dad won't mind suffering for my beauty's sake. . A lake cruise to Mackinac Island would be nice. I might even consider a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. The summer season will be in full swing in Delavan and I should be a hit with all my life- saving stunts. Horsebackriding in Lincoln park and motorboat rides on Lake Michigan will fill up a few days. And then the folks plan a two week vacation in Northern Michigan. I can start taking golf lessons all over again and maybe even succeed in breaking the glas-, on the 400 marker. What about my mental gymnastics you say? Well, of course, I plan to read a lot this summer. In fact I'm starting right now . . . with the want ads. And the days dwindle down . . . well, if the summer is nice I can relax on the beach after a hard day at the glove counter.
title:
1951-05-21 (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:
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