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SKYSCRAPER Page Three Freshmen Plan Tea for Feb. 11 Members of Sophomore Class Will Be Quests The annual Freshman-Sophomore Tea will be held in the social room on Feb. 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. Freshman hostesses will meet their sophomore guests in the Brown Room and will accompany them to the tea. All preliminary planning, including the social bulletin, is executed by the officers Catherine McManamon, Faith Farley, Catherine Cannon, Lorraine De Bartolo, Marion Kennedy, Agnes O'Malley, Ethel Prendergast, and Marilyn Smith. An SAC member assists each com mittee. Members of the Invitation com mittee are Joyce Carpenter, Judy Pfauf- hausen, Grace Walker, Claire Desch, Joan DeBrecht, Rita O'Brien, Betty Cisko, Jeri McGrath, and Lynne Kenny. The Entertainment committee, assisted by Junior Kay Lamb, includes chairman Patricia Farrell, Margaret Laird, Faith Farley, Margaret Caldwell, Joan De Brecht, Mary Kay Kenny, Jean Wag- horne, Donna Kennedy, and Mary Sip- chen. planning refreshments are seni ors Loretta Neff and Mary Rose Allen, and committee members Alyce Saunoris, chairman, Ann Codd, Marilyn Flaherty, Marion Kennedy, Janice Rogers, Nancy Keegan, Mary Buckley, Frances Brennan, and Barbara Mannix. Dolores Sullivan will supervise serv ing. The Serving committee consists of the entire freshman class. Chairmen of the Hostess committee are Joan Mitchell, Marilyn Baer, and Jane Arlene Powers. Mary Fellegi, senior, will supervise. Official hostesses are Joan Crowley, Dolores Dodge, Patricia Gavin, Margery Hickey, Maureen Fogerty, Gertrude Hale, Bernadette Leigh, Audrey Mexlo, Eileen Venza, Donna Wagner, Shirley Lucki, Leticia Mariano, Diane McDer mott, Arlene Peluse, Patricia Wickliff, Joan Godzicki, Caryl Huck, Barbara Henry, Patricia Sullivan, and Patricia Naylor. Other hostesses are Primetta March- esch, Ann Nilles, Roberta Martin, Mary Maheras, Lillian Petitte, Angela Fa- vale, Carol Reardon, Jeannine Croarkin, Eleanor DiMaggio, Dorothy Fftzsim- mons, Rosemary Ryan, Patricia Halloran, Mary Kay Kelly, Alberta Kiddoo, Ber nadine Reckert, Carol DeTolve, Barbara Gibson, Loretta Gurtowski, Elaine Stef an, and Therese Salvato. Jane Powers, Veta Wood, Bev erly Battiste, Patricia Fortman, Marie Kobielus, Rita O'Brien, Joan Piatt and Margaret Caldwell are members of this committee, as are Kathleen Cronin, Geraldine Ga- decki, Maureen Sheehan, Ann Man- os, Sonia Semiginowski, Barbara Mannix, Martha Loguidice, Joan Mitchell, and Inez Hanrahan. Other members of this committee are Elizabeth Michels, Barbara Coffey, Pa tricia Sheridan, Gerda Schnitzler, Rose- anne McGreal, Mary Casey, Bernice Walsh, Patricia Farrell, Lorraine Harris, Jeanine Bush, Jacqueline Mulvanny, Ar lene Marcin, Barbara Roth, and Jane Powers. Review Books, Judge Contests, Attend Meetings Sister Mary Benedict, RV.M., chair man of the Psychology and Education department, contributes to The 1953 Catholic Booklist reviews of nine works classified as Education. Edited for the Catholic Library As sociation, the Booklist is aii annotated bibliography chosen as a guide for re creational and instructional reading. There are 12 classifications of books, including Biography, Fiction, Fine Arts, Juveniles, a Foreword, and an Index of Authors and Titles. * * * Sister Mary Janet, B.V.M., chairman of the Art department, acted as one of the judges for the Chicago Regional Scholastic Art awards, selecting prize winning art work by students in the Chicago Public schools. Ann Lally '35 is director of Art in the Chicago Public schools and chair man of the Regional Advisory commit tee. Scholastic Art Awards. * * * Sister Mary Francis Xavier, B.V.M.. chairman of the Music department and general adviser of the Music organi zation of the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., participated in a liturgical music work shop at Mt. Carmel, Dubuque, Feb. 6-8. * * Sister Mary Severina, B.V.M., moder ator of the College Orchestra, repre sented Mundelein at the convention of the Music Teachers National associa tion, in Cleveland, last week. * * Sister Mary Donald, B.V.M., chair man of the Classics department, at tended the thirteenth annual meeting of the Illinois Classical Conference at the St. Clair hotel, Feb. 12-14. * * * Sister Mary St. Irene, B.V.M., chair man of the French department, attend ed a joint meeting of Le Circle Fran cois of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French, at International House, Feb. 12. * * Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., Librarian, and Sister Mary St. Lambert, of the Library staff, attended the Mid-Winter American Library Association meet ing at the Edgewater Beach hotel Feb. 5, 6. Resident Students Qive Two Parties The resident students of St. Therese hall were guests of the students of St. Philomena hall at a Valentine's day din ner followed by a splash party on Feb. 12. The St. Therese Resident hall stu dents will return this invitation at a dress-up dinner, followed by a bunco game, on Feb. 17. The Philomena hall residents will be guests at the pre-Lenten festivities. The entertainment will be planned by Betty Bogie and committee. rPflNflMIPQ students JoAnn Hickey, Betty Bogie, and Norma Reed LuUHUmiUO study campus newspaper from St. Procopius college, which will send a group of students to discuss tax problems with Mundelein stu dents, Feb. 25. Economics Students Discuss Taxes With Visiting Collegians Are Excess Profit Taxes and Sales Taxes Just? Economics students from Mundelein and St. Procopius college will discuss this pertinent question, Wed. Feb. 25, at 7 p.m., in the Inner Social Room. Norma Reed will act as chair man of the group, which will in clude Helen Sweeney, Mary Jane Brady, Regina Rauchas, JoAnn Hickey, Betty Bogie, and Nancy McHugh. Home Economists Sponsor Contest Students in the Home Economics de partment are sponsoring a Betty Lamp Essay contest. Essays will describe the origin, purpose, and symbolism of the lamp. The contest will close Feb. 27. From the competitors a queen will be chosen to reign over a Splash party, March 2. Opportunities in the business world for those interested in varied aspects of Home Economics will be discussed at Career Days, March 6 and 7, at the Sherman Hotel. Woman of the Chi cago area, representing different enter prises in the field, will speak. Colette Carey, voting delegate, at tended the Ninth Annual Province VI American HOme Economics association workshop, at the Allerton Hotel Feb. 12 and 13. Rita Powell A.M., of the Faculty, acted as Group Advisor. Other students present at the meeting were Marion Farrell, Joan Kasmeja, Shelia Corcoran, Kathryn Wright, Mary Rose Allen, and Betty Scotese. Sk uAcrapinad . . To the victor, belongs the spoils. The truth of this statement is proved hy the Mundeleinitc who, after sur viving the defeatism of final examina tions, has proceeded to treat herself to the few gay carefree days that inevi tably follow. Enjoying a flavoring of variety, Ed wina Kostanski traveled to Arizona be tween semesters. At the same time Patricia Farrell was spending the week end in South Carolina attending the Citadel's Military Ball, while Clare Hillyard was visiting Cornell. Preferring the frozen type of ingredi ent, Patricia Gmelick, Peggy Winslow, Anita Sacks, Anne Fitzgerald, Ruth Gleason, and Audrey McCarthy recent ly spent a winter week-end in Wiscon sin. Many like a dash of sports in their social life. Nancy Westphal and Mary Lou Rohlfing attend the Loyola-De- Paul basketball game, while Kathryn Winn was watching the Loyola-Louis ville game a few weeks before. The theatre was the desired season ing of many. Marianne Kenny, Joan Cole, Joanne Honey, Eileen Smyth, Elaine Smyth, Charlotte Kwasigroch and Rosemary Burns viewed a Call Me Madam, performance, as well as Marjorie Duffy, Dorothy Sporrer, and Arlene Gorgol. Other theater-goers in clude Jean O'Donnell, Jane Colinan, Frances O'Donnell, and Gloria Valen tine who recently saw Point of No Re turn. It seems that one of the most popu lar tests of fun was provided by dances. Loyola's Senior Salute was at tended by JoAnn Hickey, Martha Pel legrini, Patricia Quinn, Kay Lamb, Catherine Keane, Anita Nelson, and Frances Reilly. Others at the Itossa Country club that evening were Ruth McHugh, Odiele Brusseau, Nancy Mac Leod, Carol Lindsay, Patricia O'Neil, Roberta Martin, and Jane Purtelle. Dawn McCormick was present at the DePaul Inter-frat dance, while Mary Ann Piskosz attended the Sigma Phi Alpha dinner dance. Mary M. Carey and Patricia O'Brien recently went to the St. Mary's Alumni dance at the Graemere hoteL Mary Ann Lashmet and Noreen Smith attended a recent Northwestern fra ternity party, and Dorothy Hertl was a guest at a Phi Kappa Psi Date Dinner at the University of Chicago. A welcoming dish was recently served by JoAnn Hickey at a party she held for incoming freshman. Members of her committee included Martha Myers, Martha Pellegrini, Mary Jane Brady, Marcia Daley, and Genevieve Connelly. Sampling the Pump Room delicacies recently were Mary Geraty, June Viet zen, and Sally Maguire. Add to list of engaged girls, Mary Helen Donohoe engaged to Charles Vogt. Crown Queen At Junior Prom Highlight of the Junior Prom, at the Conrad Hilton, Feb. 6, was the corona tion of Frances Butler as Prom Queen, with Mary Ann. Piskosz and Margie Shannon as her attendants. Members of the Junior class and their escorts formed a guard of honor while Rosemary Jones, class president, read the names of the Queen and her court. Miss Butler's escort was Frank Tra- kina, a Loyola student. Miss Piskosz' escort was Joseph Przewozmk and Miss Shannon's was Rudy Propach. Bloodmobile Comes Friday, Feb. 27 The Bloodmobile, sponsored by the Red Cross, will be at Mundelein on Fri day, Feb. 27. Students wishing to con tribute will sign their names at a special booth set up in the lounge, across from the elevators. As before, donations will be given in the gymnasium. Because of the exhaust of the reserve supply, the need for blood is greater this year than ever before. Irene Pataki, head of the Crisis committee, expects a minimum of 300 donors. Other mem bers of the committee are Mary Lou Geraci, Jeanne Hirsh, Donna Flahaut, and Mary Alice Carberry. Alumna, Freshman Enter Novitiate A member of the Class of 1950 and a member of the Class of 1956 entered the novitate of the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., on Feb. 2. Helen Roach '50, sister of Peggy '49 and of Senior Jane, went to Mt. Carmel, as did Mary Margaret Egan, a fresh- Renascence Group Plans Symposium The general committee of the Catholic Renascence society convened at Mun delein, Feb. 11, to prepare for the Spring Symposium for which Sister Mary St. Irene, B.V.M., is local chairman. Serving on the Reception committee were Helen Walsh, Jean Waghorne, Martha Wray, Rita O'Brien, Agnes O' Malley, Patricia Sullivan, Mary Fran ces Chambliss, and Irene Pataki. Others on the committee were Zoe von Hazmburg, Stephanie Jackson, Bar bara Mannix, Bernadette Leigh, Mary Hartigan, Joan Budicin, Ellen Galla gher, and Joan Brezina. College Entertains Educational Leaders Mundelein entertained representatives from non tax supported Colleges of Northern Illinois at the sectional meeting of the Illinois Association for Teacher Education in Private Colleges, Feb. 3. Tea was served in the Brown Room, following the meeting. John L. Davis, PhJD., regional co ordinator, addressed the Faculty on Feb. 11, and met with committees organized to carry on Mundelein's research project under the North Central Study plan. Organized in 1941 with 30 member col leges participating, the Study now in cludes approximately 70 colleges in the North Central area. Canadian Discusses American Martyrs Speaking on the North American Jesuit martyrs on Feb. 5, Father D. A. Hagerty, S.J., described the role of the early priesthood-martyrs in Canada and the present work of the Jesuits in excavating the sites of martyrdoms and Indian churches. Father Hagerty is assistant archeologist at Martyr's Shrine, Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. Situated about 90 miles north of Toronto, the shrine is dedicated to the North American martyrs, Sts. Isaac Jogues, John de Brebeuf, Gabriel Lale- mant, Anthony Daniel, Charles Gamier, Noel Chabanel, Rene Goupil, and John de Lalande. Laetare Players Star in Period Production Monica Brodbeck and Shirley Krieter shared honors as Catherine, heroine of The Heiress, play presented last week end by the Drama department Marshall Smulson played the role of Dr. Sloper, and Coralyn Kelly and Catherine Murphy alternated in the role of Mrs. Penniman, Catherine's aunt. * * * Mark Rogers, announcer for many NBC radio and television programs, took the role of Morris Townsend, and Jean Martin and Mary Lou Hirsch ap peared as Maria, the maid. Joan Sramek and Patricia Winkler alternated as Mrs. Almond; Peggy Mor an and Rose Mari Pelligrini as Mrs. Montgomery, and Marjorie Kares and Maurice Wieland as Marian Almond. David Ducey took the role of Arthur Townsend. Joan Overholt, Mary Shearin, and Loretta Lind were in charge of lights. Winifred Owens headed the Stage com- cittee, assisted by Mary Ann Carroll, Sharon Dore, and Roberta Martin. * Jean Tennes was Properties chair man, assisted by Frances Casey, Nancy Schreiber, and Diane McDermott. Joan Mallon headed the Costume com mittee, with assistants Ruth Perine. Lucille Youngmann, and Sylvia Skel- ley. Melita Lynch headed the Ticket com mittee; Barbara Prohaska and Mar jorie Prendergast were Publicity chair man, and Catherine Lamb was assistant to the Director.
title:
1953-02-16 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College