description:
THE ,.- gt;-y ....... ve lt;* . Jiiici iPiEi - **r: s. lt; ' Vol. XXII Mundelein College. Chicago 40, May 26. 1952 No. 14 Cardinal Stritch Confers Degrees, Honors, June 4 At Commencement Exercises His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch. Chancellor of the College, v, id icnfcr degrees and give the address at the twenty-first annual Commencemenl exercises. Wednesday, June 4. at 10 a.m.. in the college tneattv. ( gt;ne hundred and thirty-four seniors will be candidates for degrees, IS of them for degrees with honors. Meriting the Cold Key, awarded for scholarship, will be two Summa Cum Laude graduates; nine Magna Cum Laude graduates, and four Cum I aude graduates. Candidates for the T Cornerstones 1951-52 t e .1 i- is c 1- Ig d, e- iic ,1s at ed Lilt nd .' '- :ed ni- its n. its ap )aj hat o Seniors The apex, at least in col- gc life, has now been attained by 134 students. As the last block in their academic Cornerstone mars completion, the sen iors look back on a year crowded with Bents that only a student can fathom. September again, bringing the end of vacation and the beginning of classes with something added or subtracted a new cut system. Caps and gowns ap peared in lockers and soon were a com mon sight in the more formal assem blies. The SAC benefit for the year, opening night at the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, was held in Oc tober and given the same ovation and enthusiasm as in the previous year. In November, The National Congress cf the Confraternity of Christian Doc- jtrine, held in Chicago, drew many students who attended with a fervor Btisfying and impressive in a troubled world. Senior artist Patricia Mulroy won She nationwide poster contest of the Confraternity. J Student teachers got a glimpse of fu- re careers with their practice teaching ami observation. Kducation took on .i new aspect when they exchanged blares with the teachers for a few hours a day. The armed forces weren't forgot. The Bloodmobile came to Mundelein. and Students were distinguished by a band aid on the arm and a blood donor pin Sn the lapel. Richard Pattee, an authority on Spain, its peoples and customs, discussed the Country's significance as an ally. - seniors, we witnessed our last Candlelighting ceremony together. Christmas vacation was over, and se mester examinations were at hand. The annual retreat followed, and we re- pewed our faith, hope and love in Cod. Who, what, where, why, and when? students asked themselves as Feb. 20 and 21 approached. The long awaited, dreaded comps arrived. Never had one group of individuals known so much at one time in every field imaginable. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4.) Voice of America Speaker Will Give Baccalaureate Monsignor McCarthy Leads Loyalty Pledge Tin- Very Keverend Monsignor Thom as McCarthy, representative of the Cathoic Church in the United States on the Voice of America religious pan el sponsored by the State department, will give the Baccalaureate Address, Sunday, June I, at 4 p.m., in the col lege auditorium. Formerly managing editor of the Los Angeles Tidings, Monsignor McCarthy, who holds a doctorate of philosophy from the Catholic University of Amer ica, and an honorary degree from Loyola, Los Angeles, has been on the faculties of Mt. St, Mary's and Im- miculate Heart colleges in Los Angeles. Since 1949. he lias headed the N'CWC Information Bureau, explaining the stand of the Church on matters of na tional interest and acting as spokesman I r the Church to national news agen cies. Preccd'ng the address, the Seniors. Faculty, and Honor Guests will march in procession to the auditorium, with George . Pettersen. M.S., of the Dra ma department, serving as marshal. (Continued on Page 7. Col. 5.) Retreat Schedule Undergoes Change The Class of '53 can already look forward to a Mundelein first. The yearly tradition of three-day retreats will be bri k n next year for a kind of spiritual i xper'ment. ' h student bod..- will tjke time out r :n 'h rush and pressure of the school week for three Days of Kecol lection, Tuesday, Nov. 11, Monday, Feb. 23, and Friday, May 1. The new policy was enacted as a re sult of the annual problem of maintain ing a complete successive three day spir itual exile under the handicap of daily commuting. All absentees during any ot the pre scribed day- will be asked to fulfill the requirement outside of school. Virus Delays Final Recital The Spring virus, completely unmindful of plans, invitations, and hours of careful preparation, has caused the postponement of the year's final recital. Marilyn Egan, pianist, who re cently returned from a two-week convalescence, and Carolyn Kil kenny, dramatic reader, will pre sent their joint program tomor row evening at 8 p.m. in the col lege auditorium. The program as indicated in the May 12 issue of the Skyscraper will be presented. Follow Road Signs, Throngs, to Senior Ball at Chevy Chase The class oj 1952 requests the honour of your presence at the Senior Hall on Friday evening, the sixth of June, nine teen hundred and fifty-two, al 9 o'clock. . .Chevy Chase Country club. . . Route 120 .. . Wheeling, Illinois. . . . The reception will be lavish, with all of the Chevy Chase grounds and facili ties at the disposal of Mundelein stu dents and their guests, and danceable music provided by Fletcher Butler and his nine piece orchestra. The receiving line will be led by Gen eral chairman Joe Anne Cummings and her assistant, Patricia McHugh, while in the foreground will be the chaperons invited by Jane Anne Kelly and Mary Soutsos. Publicity chairmen Patricia Winkler an 1 Peggy Liston are promoting the work if Ixirctta Gibbons, who secured the orchestra, and Lucille Boldt who re served Chevy Chase. Lillian Papacos tas is in charge of bids, and Regina McNamara is directing their sale at the bid booth in the student Lounge. Assisting Miss McNamara are Joan Lamb, Barbara Shaughnessy, Virginia Clinite. Florence Granet, Carolyn Kil kenny. Valerye McCarthy, Carole Hoh meier. and Mary Jane Lamb. Bachelor of Arts degree Summa Cum Laude are Helen Keane. Psychology major, and Joan Latz, Economics major. Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree Magna Cum Laude are Joan Ackermann. Knglish major; Dorothy Kmiecinski, History major; Joan Kwi atkowski, Sociology major; Margaret (Jtiinn. Mathematics major; and Agnes Reiter, English major. Rosemary Donatelli is a candidate for the Bachelor of Music Kducation degree Magna Cum Laude. and Ruth Ryan is a candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree Magna Cum Laude. Candidates for the Bachelor of Sci ence degree Magna Cum Laude are Marilyn Tucker, Biology major, and Audrey Zywicki, Mathematics major. Candidates for the Bacelor of Arts degree Cum Laude are Joan Hardwicke. Economics major; Marion Kennedy, Sociology major; and Mary Soutsos, French major. Josephine Golda Pod- gorniak, Biology major is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree Cum Laude. Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree will include Mary Frances An derson, Mary Patrieia Andersen, An gela Anzalone, Nancy Beach, Laura Bergamin. Joan Berghoff, Barbara Bid- well. Francine Blaszynski, Lucille Boldt. Gloria Bollettini, Ellen Hennelly Cag ney, Joan Cahill. Bettemae Callan, Jean nine Campbell, Jeanne Carr, Virginia Clinite. Joe Anne Cummings, Carol Cur- Welcome Back Next September Exactly 104 days from today Mundelein will open for its twen ty-third academic year. Seniors will register on Mon day morning, Sept. 8; Juniors will register Tuesday morning, Sept. 9; Sophomores, Wednesday morn ing, Sept. 10. Freshmen, who will have or ientation on the first three days of the week, will register on Thursday, morning, Sept. 11. Classes will begin on Monday, Sept. 15, and the Mass of the Holy Ghost will be Friday. Sept. 19. tiss, Barbara Daley. Rita Daly, Mary Catherine Davy. Helen Doherty, Dol ores Donahue. Evelyn Donohoe, Sus- annf Doyle, Mary Virginia Evans, Joy Fanelli. Marcella Farrell, Betty Fisher, Mary Francoeur, Marilyn Flitter, Lor etta Gallagher, Margaret Gaynor, Lor etta Gibbons, Marion Gleason, Florence Granet. Margar.-t llanley, Betty Jane Healy, Barbara Heint/. Lola Hill. Marianne Hodgman, Carole Hohmeier, Patricia Hooper. Kathryn Hughes. Elaine Ivory, Dorothea Jamel, Mary Therese Jordan, Shirlee Karrels, Peggy Keeley, Rose mary Kelma, Carolyn Kilkenny, Joan Kornetzke, Joan Krause. Joan Lamb. Mary Jane Lamb, Rose Anne Leahy, Peggy Liston, Anne Llew ellyn, Bernadine Loetz, Valerye Mc Carthy, Patricia McHugh, Frances Mc lnerney. Regina McNamara. Julia Mad den, Barbara Mann, Marilou Mcnnclla, Moua Meyer, Frances Monahan. Patricia Mulroy, Mary Jane Mulvi- hill, Betty Jean Murphy, Marilyn Mur phy, Helen Naininski, Lillian Papacos tas, Catherine Pardi, Ruth Pennie, Mary- Lou Pisani, Rosemary Rapp, Peggy Reidy, Barbara Roberts, Rosemary- Rouse, Barbara Schevers. Geraldine Schiavone, Theresa Schillaci. Barbara Schmitt, Helen Schneider, Therese Serr, Barbara Shaughnessy, Betsy Siegler, Mary Sramek. Helen Stewart, Lillian Bartella Szymczak, Lois Tallet, Eileen Tracy, Winifred Well- man. Virginia Wertbeimer, and Mary Lou /Cabin. Candidates for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree will be Virginia Isbaner, and Patrieia Winkler. Candidates for the Bachelor of Music degree arc Blandina Baitoo, Marilyn Egan, and Georgia Lambros. Candi dates for the Bachelor of Music Educa tion degree are Catherine McBridc and Betty Wellner. Candidates for the Bachelor of Sci ence degree are Mary Gertrude Burke, Elizabeth Busetto, Patricia Conlin, Jac queline Connaughton. Antoinette Giam- paolo. Grace Greeley, Mary Margaret Hogan, Loretta Josefowski, Marjorie Keating, Jane Ann Kelly. Catherine Larney, Mary I' ranees Welsh, and Sis- ter Mary Wilma. P.H.J.C. Beatrice Lally and Eileen Meindl will be candidates for degrees in Aug ust. Fifteen Women of Distinction With smiles gay as flowers, these Seniors may well be happy about re viving their degrees cum laude. They are Josephine Golda Podgorniak, ; ' parion Kennedy, Mary Soutsos, and Joan Hardwicke. iul; Magna cum laude will designate the degrees awarded Margaret Quinn, Agnes Reiter, Audrey Zywicki, Joan Ackermann, Rosemary Donatelli, Ruth Ryan, Joan Kwiatowski, Dorothy Kmiecinski, and Marilyn Tucker. For retaining almost straight A averages for four years, Joan Latz and Helen Keane will be graduated summa cum laude, June 4.
title:
1952-05-26 (1)
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