description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Seven lima Proposes l-Point Plan Marital Bliss i the last of a series of inter- jiith alumnae who are holding tit positions in the business and boat world. tband. five little- daughters, and five Mary Ann Walsh Leonard By of opportunity to apply her economics-Sociology major. Leonard home in Denver. Colo. iimes called Maryland, because diti-rs arc named Mary Agnes. Banc. Mary Frances. Mary Joan Haiy Collette. John Jr. is the Hi child, five months old today. Kent interview, Mrs. Leonard ' the practicality of her major p. nmst grateful for the home background T received at tin. she said. I make most (ids' clothes, and just finished 1 mil 14 pairs of drawstring I I learned how to do my pre- B and jelly-making in Foods Hs well as how to make bread By. fl Leonard's hobby is organizing H family projects. Bar is our 'Funday' as the chil- J aptly put it. In summer we I picnic lunch, leave the house a.m.. and attend Mass in a I little chapel up in the Rocky Its. Then we spend the day BW some of the beauty around Hning family problems, Mrs. said. are numberless, and they vary B. We do cling to the things i any home happy: our faith, (family's daily recitation of the We have found that prob- i or less dissolve themselves. Ileonard offers four suggestions ttive wives and mothers: mid a hasty romance; let your before your heart enters into :t, by all means, a man of faith, so you can have a understanding of problems. to cultivate early the virtue Bshness. n't expect the perfection in isbaiid or children that you lack (Leonard concluded. I have I in my career that true hap- Iles in wanting what you get lather than in getting what you tlogists Study, ss Community Its Resources I discussions on community and have occupied members of oology department recently, discussion of the semester was Jeanne Irving and Mary Sol- May 20. 1'rcvious panels by Isabel Landon Davidson. fK O'Toole, Eleanor Garby, Lorraine l'litman. Joan Tunk, Micek. Ann O'Malley, and r Wodarski. (leaders included Patricia Troy, ftth O'Reilly. Marilyn Rush, Har- tcos, Barbara McGowan, Therese I Mercedes Parker, Febronia ps, Dorothy Larney, and Anne Jna Describes Work ychology Clinic Slalzer '47, spoke in the Little It. May 20, on The Work of the i Psychologist. Miss Stalzcr, a l Cum Laude. is now working t Master's degree in the Child re clinic at Loyola university. Senior Art Majors Exhibit Work Oils, Water Colors Are Displayed in Qalleries Forty-eight years of study are rep resented in the 120-piece art exhibit which opened May 16 in the eighth floor gallery. Each of the 12 senior art majors has contributed to the exhibit nine pictures in addition to her one final project. The exhibit shows oil paintings by Mona Kearns, Kilccii Kowaleski. Pat ricia Trudeau. Kathleen Garibay, Mad :- Ion Piasecki, (Iloria Guy, and Helen O'Connell. Water color projects have been en tered hy Geraldine McGinty and Rita Ackerman. Patricia Shea and Margaret Leipsiger present work in ceramics Pauline Brazell's project is a wood engraving. Parts of the exhibit may also be seen on the fifth floor balcony. Junior Dolores Muellcman is winner of the Creative Art contest, sponsored by the Art department for the best il lustration produced in one of the Col- k'ge publications. Geraldine McGinty and Patricia Shea, both seniors, won honorable mention in the contest, which was judged by Mrs. Velma Miller. Art instructor in the Chicago Public schools. Merit French Awards u . Si y crapinas Jean Joseph Viala, consul-general of France in Chicago, presents French government awards to Rosemary Kram er and Madeleine D'Hooge, winners in the Literary division of the contest sponsored by the French department. Clubs Sponsor Year-End Programs, Parties Mundelein's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honor frat ernity, held its election of officers, April 1. President of the Lambda Tau chapter is senior Joan Cantello: vice-president is Marjorie Kroskc, '47, and secretary- treasurer is junior Hazel Shifter. The newly elected officers arc plann ing the constitution during this, the first year of Mundelein's membership. Kappa Phi Omega An old-fashioned picnic complete with toasted niarshmallows, games, singing, and roasted weiners was held on the campus last Wednesday. May 18 for members of Kappa Phi Omega, the Service Club. Final club party of the school year, the picnic honored the many Mundelein students who have volunteered time and energy to all-college projects dur ing the year. Members of all classes took part. Twenty-one new members were ini tialed into the club on May 17 at spe cial ceremonies. Guests of honor was Peggy Roach retiring SAC president. Mary Ann Warner, junior, was mis tress of ceremonies. Patricia McCarthy, junior, director of Kappa Phi Omega, conducted the initiation. Chemistry Club Members of the Chemistry department entertained their alumnae at a tea, May 15. Senior chemistry students, with Joan Mathews as chairman, arranged the program. Biology Club Members and alumnae of the Biology club held their luncheon. May 21, at the Illinois Club for Catholic Women. Arrangements were made hy the club officers, Regina Caulfield, Dolores Bre- siiigham. Patricia Gavagan, and Con stance Naples. Sophomore club mem bers took charge of the decorations. Writer's Inc. Writer's. Inc., the combined Press and Stylus clubs, will honor graduat ing seniors at its year-end party this afternoon. Initiation for freshman mem bers of the Skyscraper and Review staffs will be followed by a tea served in the tea room. Social chairmen. Mary Culhane and Joan Merrick have planned the program. Spiritual Council Old and new members of the Soda lity Spiritual Council will be enter tained by the Faculty moderators at a tea. June 2, in the tea room. Flection of new members will take place at a joint meeting of Faculty moderators and Council members, May 25. Mathematics Club The Mathematics department held its annual homecoming yesterday at Phil- oniena Hall. Senior mathematics ma jors planned the afternoon's events. The committee included Marjorie Boyd, Catherine Cashman, Rosemarie Cleary, Lorraine Kelly, Mary Jane Kline, and Patricia O'Donoghue. Members of the Mathematics Club left their slide rules and handbooks behind, and went to a picnic at Albion Beach, May 16. Gladys O'Brien, social chairman, was in charge of arrange ments. Sophomore Class Falls Heir to Libertyville Farm for Picnic, May 26 Buses will leave Mundelein at 9:30 May 26, carrying members of the Sophomore class to their annual picnic. The outing will be held at the Volini family farm near Libertyville. Sophomore officers under the direc tion of Judy McNulty, president, and Patricia Dec, social chairmen, are in charge of arrangements. Virginia Volini offered the site for the picnic; Joan Moran and Dorothy Feery contacted the bus companies. Peggy Butler handled publicity, and Mary Carey arranged to have cokes and ice cream supplied from the class dues. Plans for the day include swimming in Round Lake, baseball games, and hikes. Sophomore Officers Entertain Successors The present sophomore officers were hostesses to the incoming sophomore officers at a tea in the Model Apart ment, May 18. With Judy McNulty as chairman, the entertainment was arranged to wel come the new officers and to introduce them to Sophomore moderators. French Consul Awards Prizes To Club Members Gives French Government Foreign Affairs Medals Winners of the French government contest, literary division, were Rose mary Kramer, first place; Madeleine D'Hooge, second place: Maribeth Carey, honorable mention. In the language division, the winners were Margaret Anderson, first prize; Mary Ann Arseuault and Joan Merrick, second prize; and Dorothy Dresden, Joan Holland and Lois Tallett, hon orable mention. Miss Kramer and Miss D'Hooge re ceived the French Government Foreign Affairs medals. French books were given to Miss Anderson, Miss Arseu ault, and Miss Merrick. Jean Joseph Viala. consul-general of France in Chicago, presented the awards, April 29. M. Viala is a veteran of World War I, and now an officer in the French Legion of Honor. Women Voters Hear History of League Mrs. Harper Andrews, State College League of Women Voters chairman, spoke on the organization of the League at a meeting of the college unit of the League, May 18. David Ladd of the University of Chi cago discussed the political action or ganisation, Students for Democratic Action, at a meeting of the League, April 27. Ann O'Malley, president of the Lea gue, and Dorothy Harrold attended the board meeting of the Illinois College league, April 23. Sociology Students Speak at Notre Dame The general ti-pic of conversation at the Sociology club party May 20, was the combination tour and discussion the Club sponsored at Notre Dame University, May 10. Patricia Troy and Therese Neville were the Mundelein representatives on the panel held with Notre Dame and Saint Mary's college on The Social Role of Women in Contemporary Life. Professor John J. Kane presided as discussion moderator and the Rever end Raymond W. Murray, C.S.C., head of the Sociology department at the uni versity, was host. The significance of Black Metro polis by Sinclair Drake was the topic of the lecture and discussion sponsored by the Sociology club, May 5. David James of Loyola was guest speaker at the joint Mundelein-Loyola meeting. Long-bobbed students are taking short-cuts for summer: blondes and brunettes are turning tan. and extra curricular activities are hitting a new high. Four formals in five days ,-iwaitI.ois Hassenauer and Margaret Casey at West Point's June Week. June 3-7. Prom-misses are Mary Kaye Tent inger, Peggy Turner, and Josephine Marfise at St. Joseph's college senior prom: Mona Kearns al Si. Mary's col lege, Winona. Minn.: Mary McCarthy at Notre Dame: and Grace Parker at Purdue university. Also Elaine Muchair and Rita Down ing at the University of Illinois. Navy Pier; Margaret Sullivan at Ripon col lege, Wis.: and Therese Neville and Dolores Ca'lill al Loyola. Mary Ellen Ward chaperoned at the Ressureetion High school prom. Patricia Giblin traveled to Detroit for Adrian college's Interfraternity hall at the Booke-Cadillac hotel. Eleanor Shableski visited at Wabash college and Betty Neville at Clarke college. Cotton candy and pink lemonade added to the circus fun for Helen Murphy, Judy Langhenry, Anne Mor rissey, Mary Lou Quinn, Louise Cough lin, and Carolyn Bellware. Finian's Rainbow appeared to Joan Hardwicke, Frances Giorno, Mary Ann Warner, Patricia McHugh, Rosemary Hogan, anil Mary Kay Gill. Allegro's audience included Loretta Gibbons, Dell Scifres, Betty Seidl, Rosemarie Keane, Dorcella Spengler, Loretta Bombe, and Barbara Phee. Hearing the works of the masters at the Civic Opera house were Patricia Shea who attended La Traviata; Pat ricia Henry and Geraldine McAndrew, Carmen: Elizabeth Hayes, Faust: Dol ores Donahue ,and Rosemary Kelma, Aida. The Cubs-Pirates baseball game made a bit with Mary Hogan and Mary Pat ricia Moore. Another sports fan, Mar garet Fahey, will be among the specta tors at the Indianapolis Speedway races Memorial Day. Dancing at Loyola's University club parly were Margaret Daly, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Starrs, Rosemary Mc- Shane, Patricia O'Callahan, Marilyn Kohler, Joan Kennedy, Joan Ehmann, Alice Keating, Marilyn Brown, and Jane Feller. At the Alpha Delt dance were Nancy Ford, Rosemary Wright, Monica Ford, Mary Culhane, and RoSe- anne Geismann. Georgetown university's Chicago club dance welcomed Marie Downey and Maribeth Carey. Attending Northwest ern university fraternity dances were Marianne Levis, Joan Rolfes, Marilyn Shea, and Joan Fullenkamp. A co-semi-debut will celebrate the coming-out of Anne O'Reilly and Mar- jorie Coughlin, June 18. Their attend- y ants will be Annmarie Keptner, Nancy 9 Hutton, Jerry Farley, Julie McGairity, and Barbara Morrison. Summer leaving, some are not as vacation time approaches. Planning a trip for vacation and study in Mexico are Joan Forbes, Marjorie Zelin, Mary Frances Burke, and Alice Dern. Rita Buckley will participate in a Home Economics convention in Atlantic City. Genanne Godsel will see the govern ment in action when she visits Wash ington. D.C. this summer. Also east ward bound are Patricia Howe, Mar guerite Kerger, and Nancy Kelly, who will visit New York. This is the last word in Scrapings until September.
title:
1949-05-23 (7)
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