description:
May 20, 1957 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three Push Button Paradise Is Topic of Home Economics Symposium, May 21 Man works from break of day till set of sun But woman's work is never done . . . Comes automation, probably a scant 10 years from now, and today's endless housework will be accomplished in no tims at all, usually by exercising the index finger to push buttons. Coming conveniences of Push Button Paradise will be the topic of the annual Home Economics symposium, to morrow evening, at 8:15 p.m., in Room 405. Donna Meyer. Senior Home Ec onomics major, will be chairman oi the symposium. Marv (Iwcn Williams, also a Senior major, will describe such innovations as wash- pi dishes with sound waves, making cakes with a magnetic tape recorder miring and mixing, cleaning ith equipment that operates it- bf and charges its own batteries. Freshmen Will Picnic At Pottawatamie Park Why don't you come along? We're going on a picnic Judith Mullan v. 'atricia Riggs, Nancy A floor cleaner will do a better job than the new broom that sweeps clean, as it emerges from its storage spr.ee under a counter, scurries about cleaning up the (floor without the aid of human hands, cleans itself, recharges its tan batteries and. then happily re turns to its storage area, all after a push of a button. Naturally with a push button 'paradise of this kind to live in. no woman would want to change the furniture around. However, De signer Prank Lloyd Wright has ar ranged a house that the little wom an can move around as the spirit moves her. The gypsy in her will be served Iky an inflatable, portable, plastic Ikouse shaped like a hemisphere. Male (if vinyi-coated nylon fabric the whole house will weigh about 200 pounds and will fold into a 3 13 fool package. Patricia Modzikowski will con- dude the symposium by mention ing a few flaws the coining golden age may have, and by mentioning a few special qualities people who kill live in it successfully should cultivate. Returning from Paradise, the Home Economics students will present a revue of student-designed and student-modeled fashions, with Elaine Filice, Senior, serving as commentator. Wunderlich and Maureen Lenahan, chairmen of the Freshmen class picnic, greet every freshman with the enticing cry that promises a fun- tilled day to all that join them. Scheduled for June 3, the picnic will be at Pottawatamie Park in St. Charles. The chairmen plan swim ming in a private pool, golfing, horseback riding, tennis, baseball, and boating. Refreshment stands will be open. Year Will Pass In Review On College Day Flashbacks on all activities of the year will form a major part of the College Day program, Thursday, at 10 a.m.. in the college theatre. Patricia O'Donnell, Student Ac tivities Council president, will intro duce Rosemary Esposito, SAC vice- president and chairman of the Ac tivities Coordination Board, who will present representatives of all clubs. The outgoing officers will present the College Gift to Sister Mary John Michael. B.V.M.. President, and then Miss O'Donnell will administer the oath of office to incoming SAC officers, Ann Coe, president; Jac queline Schwartz, vice-president; Beverly McGuff, secretary, and Marilyn Vetter. treasurer. Mary Ellen Burg and Annette Lubkar will play organ processional and recessional for the assemblv. ADTICTC Rita Mnichowicz and n ii 11 u i u Senior exhibit which Art Majors Have Oils, Sculpture On Exhibition A religious theme dominates the Senior Art projects which will be on display in the eighth floor gallery this week. Jean Johnson's crucifix modern- istically portrays Christ in sculpt- mctal on a black wooden cross. A clay head of the crucified Christ is the contribution of Lucille Cabo. In low relief, the sculpture is mounted on wood. Rita Mnichowicz chose earth colors of brown, green, and orange for her Pieta. Embroidery en riches the texture of this painting on cloth. Other items in the exhibit in clude ceramic dishes, tiles, and statues, enamel jewelry, oil paint ings, and water colors. Jean Johnson put finishing touches on oil paintings they will enter in opens this week in the eighth floor gallery. 12 Seniors Win Keys And Honor Society Membership Summer School Is Icumen In See your Class Bulletin boards for details of the Mun delein Summer Session, which opens on June 25 and closes on August 2. You may gain three to six hours of credit for attending classes 8:30 to 10:10 a.m. and 10:15 to 11:55 a.m., Monday through Friday. Gold keys, symbol of Kappa Gamma Pi. national honor society for Catholic College alumnae, will be awarded to 12 seniors at the Honors convocation, May 23. For excellence in character, lead ership, service, and scholarship. Moonyeen Brown, Rita Caprini. Margaret Coughlan, Marie Coyle. Rosemary Esposito, Alyce Mae Fiedler, Joan Kies. Patricia O'Don nell. Jane Panka. Joan Panka, Carol Pauly. and Dorothy Strzechowski merited the membership votes cast by the Faculty and members of the Senior class. Miss Brown, Music major who composed the Christmas cantata of 1956, is president of Kappa Mu Psi and a member of the German club, and the Glee club. She has played in many recitals and off-campus pro grams. Miss Caprini, an English-Jour nalism major, is president of the Press club and co-editor of The Sky scraper, winner of both Editorial and Essay awards in the 1956 Cre ative Writing contest, a member of the Review staff, and author of I Am The Way, written for the 1956 Junior-Senior Luncheon. Vice-prefect of the Sodality and Choose Not Alone a Proper Mate but Proper Time to Marry . . . 28 Seniors Are Engaged and 8 Are Married 11 Twenty-nine seniors engaged F.i lt;;lit .Seniors married That's a Pretty certain sign that wedding bells are breaking up the Class of 1957. Seniors already married are Eu- genis Franckunas Barksketis, Ju dith Hoffman Ealasz, Patricia Shan- lev Munro, Melanie Breundl Mc Allister. Mary Drever Arendt, Toni lusaretto Perille. Mary Lambrecht Wehling, and Noreen Gibbons Campbell. The first of the June (rhymes with moon) brides are Margaret Coughlan who will wed Daniel i'Shea on June 22 in St. Mel's church and Jeanette Nowaczyk. who will be married to William Sweet in H. John of God church on the same dan-. Miss Xowzczyk will be at tended by Valeric Luhack and Bar bara Ilussey. Another June 22 bride is Gloria feczynski who will wed William ipSazil in:- Immaculate Conception church. In the bridal party will be nth Carole Serafin and Marlene Gillerlain ex '57. Sharon Lynn and Jean Chester pave selected June 29 as their day of joy. In St. Francis Xavier church, Gary, Miss Chester will marry John Prusiecki. Mitzi Mil lard and Agnes Kaspar Adrick, both ex '57. and Laurene Giannini will both be in the party. Marilynn Ryan and Patricia O'Brien will be bridesmaids for Miss Lynn when she exchanges vows with Bernard Toussaint in St. Walter's church. Therese Indelli will exchange a mortarboard for a wedding veil on July 6 as she weds Henry Schreiner. Jr. in St. Gertrude's church, at tended by her sister Natalie and Patricia Devane. A Midsummer Day's Dream will come true for three July 13 brides, Grace Shea who will wed Richard Lusk in St. Bride's church with Pa tricia Munro in the party. Shirley Parrilli who will marry Keith For- ton in St. William's church, with her sister Kay a bridesmaid; and Sylvia Bica who will become the bride of Ray Emerick in Queen of all Saints church, with Mary Shan non as bridesmaid. Another August 10 wedding will lake place in Christ the King church when Mary Jane Long will wed F'red Rucher. Also on August 10 Karlene Oeser will wed Gunter F. Schulz in St. Norbert's in North- brook. Joan Havlik will be in the party. Dagmar Elsnic will wed William M ulac on Sept. 7. in St. Kilian's church, with Norma Indovina in the wedding party. Saint Henry's will be the scene of Jean Johnson's wedding to Michael P. Geiger on Sept. 14. Lucille Cabo and Rita Mnichowicz will be attend ants. Ann Horan will be wed on October 5 to Thomas Boyle in St. Dorothy's church, with Vivian Gra ham as maid of honor. Patricia Cannon and Barbara Kautb will float down the aisles on Oct. 12, Miss Cannon to wed Pat rick Conran in St. Francis Borgia church with Norma Wojcik a mem ber of the wedding and Barbara Kauth to wed Joseph Castro in Im maculate Conception church in Nor wood Park. Maureen Cella's marriage to Kenneth Grahn is scheduled for Dec. 28 in St. Sabina's church, with -Mary Jane Long. Marie Coyle, and Patricia O'Brien as bridesmaids. Next Feb. 2 is the date set by Patricia O'Brien and Robert Clarke in Si. Cajetan's church. Maureen Cella will be a bridesmaid. Peggy Kearin's wedding with Robert Carey will take place in mid winter in St. Catherine of Siena church. Mary Kearin McMahon ex '50 and Donna Meyer will be attendants. Summer brides of 1958 include Carole Aurelio engaged to Gerald Cara; Dorothy Haley to Donald Ar- vidson; Mary Gwen Williams to Charles E. Collopy. Engagces with no definite plans are Jane Panka betrothed to Rich ard Rczek; Mary Elizabeth Kelly to Jerome 1 . Kenny; Patricia O'Donnell to John Ewers; Amelia De Cianni to Gabriel Azzaro; (reorgiann Porazinski to Ronald Hoffman; and Anne Mancini to Michael J. Timlin. president of Delta Sigma Rho. Miss Coughlan, an English major, is also a member of Vital Speakers, Senior alternate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, a P.ig Sister, and a member of the Review- staff. Miss Coyle. a Biology major, is Senior SAC representative, vice- president of tin' Biology club, and has served on the Related .Arts com mittee. Chairman of both the Activities Co-ordination board and the Big Sisters. Miss Esposito, a French majoft, is vice-president of the SAC, captain of the Varsity Volleyball team, and a member of the Sodality. Miss Fiedler, a Biology major, and president of the Biology club, was president of her class in Soph omore year and is a member of both the Science and Mariology commissions of NFCCS. A member of the Orchestra and president of Kappa Mu Psi, Joan Kies. a Music major, has played in many concerts and recitals. Miss O'Donnell. an English major, is president of the SAC. a member of the Stylus club, and a Review con tributor. The first twins to In- graduated with Honors, Joan and Jean Panka. Mathematics majors, are members ol the Mathematics club, the Physics club, and the Sodality. Jane is a member of Delta Sigma Rho. A Psychology major. Carol Pauly is vice-president of the Senior class and chairman of the Psychology committee of NFCCS. President of her class in Fresh man and Senior years, Dorothy Strzechowski. a Psychology major. is a member of the Sodality, of the Mariology commission and Psychol ogy committee of NFCCS. Thanks To Organists Who Serve Assemblies Twenty-one student organists have helped all year to make assem blies go smoothly. Students who have played arc Geryann Foley. Jacqueline Buf- fetti, Regina Gately, Moonyeen Brown. Charlene Hincks. Parriannie Wilson. Marilyn Zanke, Betty Gon- wa. and Diane Morton. ()ther students who have been organists for meetings are Jeanette Nowaczyk. Diane Szaradowski, Syl via Dominguez, Joan Tree, Patricia Garrett. Katherine Jackson, Mary ann Stepps, Annette Lubker, Lucille Sirchio, Mary Ellen Burg. Jacquel ine Kosturik and Sue llaglund.
title:
1957-05-20 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College