description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three This is Blarney . . . We Drive Convertibles To Exam-Free Classes There's magic in the Irish we're told, and, since tomorrow is their day, do ,a little extra wishing for the dreams you've been harboring. Maybe the leprccliauns will hear and answer. Stranger things have happened If you haven't thought lately about your greatest desire, perhaps these will rdresli your memory. Agnes O'Malley will be satisfied kh conducting Eddie Hubbard's dsc jockey show for one week. Owning a five gaited horse is Phyllis I drrity's desire, while Dolores Bihem insists on a dark blue Buick dynaflow Riviera. I Jean Kielty will settle for an electric dish washing machine; Agnes McAuliffe would be happy with curly hair, and I Kancy Westphal would like to run a column like Claudia Cassidy's. j A Ford convertible, light blue or I yellow, will answer Mary Clare Bow- nan's wish. Mary Lou Plum will be nippy with a chauffeur to drive her lo and from school. If you sec Barbara Von Hazmburg Biting a cream-colored Lincoln con- tinental convertible, you'll know her Ksh has come true. I Our sympathy is with Nancy May, mo longs for the days when she can eat, regardless of calorie counting. Teachers . . . (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) th Sommers, Connie Colletti, An- Williams, and Ethel Doogan. Hayt School first grade teachers are Joan iGarrow. Mary Gcraty, Mary C. Hannon. and Peggy Redmond. * Elizabeth Scotese and Alice Pawlak it at Hibbard school, while Carol rds and Gloria Franchi are as signed to Kilmer elementary school. Dorothy Hertl is placed at Og- den school. Student teachers at Trumbull school are Mary Fellegi, Mary Therese Kallem, and Joan Mallon. Ten students are doing supervised aching in high schools. Teaching His- prr at The Immaculata are Joan Bru- m. Virginia Doria, Rita Kucera, Joan Ipch, and Donna Merwick; Mary pgas, teaches History at Amundsen. Teaching Home Economics arc Janet iDco at Sullivan, Mary Rose Allen id Marion Kmiecinski at Stcinmetz, id Virginia Sokley at Senn. Regina Dowd and Norma Galvin are winning teaching Music at St. Dom ic high school, where they taught bt semester. I sociologists Tour Catholic Charities e, Senior Sociology majors toured the Hholic Charities and the Catholic nnc bureau, March 12. Inong the members of the staff who ote to the Seniors were Mrs. Jane Hay, head of the Old Age department Catholic Charities; Patricia Bledsoe IPsychologist in the Guidance Clinic; Id Elizabeth Hickey '41, of the Cath ie Home Bureau. Jew Twist Qerman hss Turns Dramatic Patricia Morand's energy may have got the better of her, for her desire is to swim the English Channel A white barn in Chelsea is Rosemary Regan's choice for a future habitat. Being a member of the Old Vick theatre group will satisfy Dolores Penkala. Carol Madden's dream happiness lies in coming to school sans exam wor ries. Mary Breen's peace of mind rests with a cut system at Mundelein. It will take only a driver's license (her own) to fulfill June Victzen's desires, but Bernadette Filipski admits her aim is a full length silver-mink coat. Get your wish in early tomorrow. There are only 24 hours and much work to be done. And remember, if you don't get your answer this year, there are a life time of March 17's, and the next is only 364 days away. peryone on stage - Curtain Ac- A drama department rehearsal? I far from it Members of the morning elementary fji iman class are in the midst of re- tii krsals prior to their presentation of Plagued Father, a comedy of Gcr- in home life, do The harassed father played by Nancy nr, is the victim of an over-bearing inJ lily. Bier members of this typical family -al He the Mother, played by Eugenia ' illin, and tin- three children -7 year k Heinricb, Id year old Fritz, and nil year old Marie played by Helen ,m n Butzen, Carol Jean Weggcman, Mary Kav Cummings, respectively. Home Economists See Fashion Film Designed for Today, Tomorrow, and Always, a film was presented by Alpha Omicron at its latest meeting, March 10. Plans for the annual symposium were dis cussed. Faculty Members Attend Meetings, Qive Lectures Sister Mary John Michael, B.V.M., President of the College, and Sister Mary Columba, treasurer, attended a meeting of the Associated Colleges of Illinois, on March 10. Sister Mary Bernarda, B.V.M., Dean, and Sister Mary Donald, chairman of the Classics department, represented Mundelein at the eighth national Con ference on Higher Education, at the Congress hotel, March 5 and 6. Father William P. Murphy, A.M., chairman of the Religion department, is giving Lenten lectures at St. Adrian's parish and at St. Frances of Rome, Cicero. Father Murphy was a recent lecturer for the Polish Catholic Women's alliance. , Father Michael Dempsey, A.M., of the Religion department is giving the Lenten lecturers at St. Mary-of-the-Lakc Church. Sister Mary Francis Xavier, B.V.M., chairman of the Music department, and Sister Mary Lambcrta, also of the Music department, attended the re gional meeting of the National Asso ciation of Schools of Music, at De Paul university, March 4. This is Not . . . We Dance at the Balls; Dive from Florida Beaches Visit High Schools, Tell Students About Life at Mundelein Mundelein students are aiding Chi cago area high school students to dis pell their college-choice worries. Betty Garrity, senior president, Mary Lou O'Brien, sophomore, and fresh man Barbara Kauth, will represent Mundelein at St. Patrick's High school in Desplaines on March 20. College Day at Mundelein Cathedral High will give Peggy Grandy, senior, and Katherine Cannon, secretary of the freshman class, an opportunity to visit their alma mater on March 27. Kay Lamb, Patricia O'Brien, Faith Farley, vice-president of the freshman class, and Margaret Laird returned to St. Mary's High school on March 13. Dorothy Wagner and Roberta Martin told the seniors at Good Counsel High school about Mundelein, on March 5. Joan Kasmeja and Sheila Corcoran described careers in Home Economics at Lindbloom, and Anne McCarty, Margaret Topp, and Mary Ellen Schu- man visited The Mallinckrodt high school, Feb. 25. Senior Merits Laetare Qolden Rose, March 15 The Drama department yesterday awarded the coveted Golden Rose to Catherine Murphy. Annually pre sented to a senior who has contributed the most to the department through ability and service, the Golden Rose is given each year on Laetare Sunday. Last year Anne Lewelleyn, com poser of the original student musical, Not In The Books, merited tho award. Members of the department pro vided entertainment for the event. Sylvia Skelly performed a humorous pantomime, and Geraldine O'Keefe gave a reading from The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. While Melita. Lynch read St. Paul's letter to the Corinthians on Charity, Winifred Owens, Rosemarie Pellegrini, and Jean Tennes interpreted the theme in a modern dance. Helping Monica Brodbeck with de corations were Sharon Dore and Maurice Wieland. Joan Sramek and Jean Martin were in charge of invita tions, while Joan Mallon, Shirley Krieter, Barbara Prohaska and Cay Murphy served on the refreshment committee. The Irish claim there are only two classes of people in the world . . . the Irish and those who wish they were. On St. Patrick's Day everyone claims at least a drop of Irish blood, whether she be English, German, Italian, Polish, or French. iNor is it just the Irish who participate in festival activities. Attending the Irish celebration given by the Alpha Delts of Loyola were Shirley Snyder, Zoe Von Hazmburg, and Barbara Szygowski. And the Irish were there in persons of Dolores Fitzsimmons and Joanne Hickey. The smiling Irish eyes of Meg Car roll, Kathleen Cronin, and Ann Mich aels danced at the University of Ill inois Military Ball in Champagne, 111. Rose Marie Bevins and Joan Amann went to Irish Notre Dame, while Grace Despart visited Purdue, and Carol Kun- ka visited Champaign, 111., and the air force base at Chanute Field. Father Clark Will Explain Vocations Father William Clark, of Our Lady Help of Christians parish, will give the annual vocation month lecture to the freshmen, Tuesday, March 24, at 11 a.m. Taft-Hartley Act Undergoing Review By Economics Panel Members of the 1 and 2 p.m. Econ omics class arc holding a series of panel discussions on current economic subjects. Revisions of the Taft-Hartley Act will be the topic of discussion March 18. Those participating in the 1 p.m. o'clock class will be Judy Pffaffhausen, chairman, Meg Carroll, and Lucia Jakubauskas. Constance Huber will act as chair man at 2 p.m. Others will be Carol Maier, Francis Brennan, and Ann Fitzgerald. On March 4 they discussed the Re visions of the Federal Taxing Laws. Chairman in the p.m class was Claire Gerbeck asissted by Joan Maier, and Nancy Keegan. In the 2 p.m. class Claire Deseh acted as leader of a group which included Patricia Gavin, Patricia Fortman, and Rosemarie Burns. HARMONIZING and Betty Cisko. for the Freshman Concert, March 19, Music students are preparing to present the opera Martha, with Glee Club and College Ensemble. Left to right are Marianne Krzysik, Marilyn Baer, Edna Behm, In the audience of Peter Pan were Ireland's own Velma Mooney and Kay Lamb and Dolores Bihun, Hilda Gher- ardi, Jean Kielty and Ann Storino. Although Hans Christian Andersen isn't Irish, Diane Malone, Grace Walk er, Lucille Youngmann, Marie Kob- ielus, and Pauline Fabbri saw it anyway. Catherine Madden and Nan cy Lee saw Dial M for Murder. The Irish blue eyes of Patricia Quinn and the not-so-Irish brown eyes of Virginia Bucol watched Barrabas, presented by Loyola university. Mary Frances Kelly, Betty Berres, and Carol Seguin enjoyed the Palm Beach show at the Lake Shore Ath letic club. Norma Galvin and Donna Merwick listened to famous violinist Jascha Heifitz, and Regina Dowd and Nancy Westphal enjoyed Oscar Levant, the pianist. Not Galway Bay, but the beaches of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, will receive a host of Easter vacation travelers. Mary Jo Reardon, Sheila Hartnett, Marilyn Baer, Mary Kay Keegan, Marie Bornhofen, Marilyn Izzo, Bar bara von Hazmburg, Bernadette Fil ipski, Edwina Kostanski, Yolanda Volini, and Martha Pellegrini plan to discard their green winter clothes for green summer clothes. New York, not County Cork, is ex pecting Maureen Fogarty, Joyce Raf- ferty, Barbara Killacky, plus Luci- anne Blume, Patricia Frankovic, and Dorothy Lehman for the Easter par ade. Mary Ann Carroll has chosen Ne braska for her plane trip and holiday season. Symposium Deals With Puritanism Sister Mary St. Irene, B.V.M., chair man of the French department, is local chairman for the Spring sym posium of the Catholic Renascence society, which will be held at the Sheraton hotel, April 6 and 7. His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, will open the symposium, which will consider the general theme, The Revolt Against Puritanism. Speakers will include Father Ray mond L. Bruckberger, O.P., author of One Sky to Share; Francois Briere, French counsul general to Chicago; Ed die Dowling, actor; Henry Rago, col lege professor, and Stafford E. D, Barff, English consul to Chicago. * * * Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan is chairman of the Luncheon committee. Mrs. Har ry L. Drake assisted by Mme. Francois Briere and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, mother of Junior Ann, is chairman of the Sponsor committee. Margaret Anderson Bucic '50 heads the Ticket committee, which includes Madelaine d'Hooge '51 and Agnes Blanc, Ph. D., of the French department. Eddie Jo Noonan Bradley '46 is chairman of the Book Display commit tee; Dolores Downey Von Vogt '46 heads the publicity committee, and Sister Dorothy Marie, R. S. M., of St. Xavier college, heads the Hospitality committee. Hostesses for the Monday session include the following students: Eleane Jo Kogut, Odiele Brusseau, Patricia Sullivan, Bernadette Leigh, Joan Bud- icin, Rose Ann McGreal, Agnes O'Malley, Barbara Mannix, Helen Walsh, and Mary Ann Lashmet. Tuesday hostesses include Rosemary Regan, Ellen Gallagher, Mary Sch weitzer, Martha Wray, Jean Waghorne, Rita O'Brien, Angela Favale, Ann Fitz gerald, Nancy Kelly, Joan Cole, Irene Pataki, Mary Frances Chambliss, Anita Williams, Ethel Doogan, Mary Ann Klose, and Joan Bruno-
title:
1953-03-16 (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