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SKYSCRAPER Page Three leal NSA Group ill Entertain 50 Ireign Students k lt;lclciii lias been commissioned pan the three-week visit to Clii- I of 50 foreign students, guests of National Student Association dur- three-niontli lour of the United bricia Troy heads the planning pittc-c, which includes Mary I .mi er. Mary Jam- Wozniak, Lorraine pan. Dorothy Spratt, Kathleen Josephine Marfise, Lorraine Staj- f, Dolores Xowikowsky. Dorothy bid. and Rose Marie Hussey. hhWai'd anil Beatrice (ioldrick are k a brochure describing the places purists will visit in Chicago. Is Hussey is arranging a series miliars for the students. Subjects treated in the seminars include f anil federal government, foreign m, labor, government and the farni- Bgislativc procedures, court sys- Lami the public and private cduca- I systems. Speakers have not been yet. ing their visit to the United , the students from France, Eng- Italy. Belgium, Finland, Holland. llboiirg. Switzerland, and Scandi- l will study American government Ilife. They will tour Quebec. Bos- Xc v York, Washington, D. C, the lessee Value. Pittsburge. and Chi- Economics Chairman Directs Institute Catholic Business Qroup Meets in August The Teaching of Catholic Social and Economic Principles is the subject of a High School Teachers' institute to he sponsored by the midwest unit of the Catholic Business Educators as sociation, August 16-19, at Lewis Towers. Directed by Sister Mary Gregoria, B.V.M.. chairman of the Economics de partment, and Francis J. Brown, Ph. I)., of De Paul university, the institute aims to give high school administra tion and teachers of business, econo mics, history, religion, and sociology, an opportunity to become better inform ed on Catholic social and economic principles. Specialists representing leading mid west Catholic organizations will dis cuss the best classroom methods of teaching these principles, exchange ideas on current problems and witness demonstrations by experts. On the last day, a special conference period will be open for clinical treatment of prob lems. Sally Whelan Cassidy, A.M., of the Economics department, is on the pro gram. kedule Works of tiubert, Massenet Tearoom Program firing the 12 o'clock luncheon morrow the music department Ipresent a tearoom broadcast. : Maria will be sung by LaVerne mo. tn Barrett will sing Elcgic by net; Marie Casaccio, Let Mv Song Your Heart by Charles; Emidia iri, Morning by Speaks; and Julie be will sing Verdi's Addio. Name Co-Editors Of Publications Mary Culhane and Lois Hassenauer, junior English majors, will edit The Mundelein College Review, next year, succeeding Joan Aker and Patricia Kiely. Joan Merrick and Patricia O'Mara will edit The Skyscraper, succeeding Mary Leona Merrick and Patricia Nealin, all English-Journalism majors. )llege Honors Ranking Students It Annual Convocation the annual Honors Day Convoca- May 19, scholastic awards were erred on students who have dis- lishcd themselves in loyalty, co ition, and service, and who have incil a grade point average of 2.50 irer. Reverend William A. Finncgan, , of Loyola university, awarded honors, lie was assisted by Peggy th, SAC president, Marilynne Lar- vicc-prcsidcnt, and Carol Stutz, fcr class president. Wilma Leh- l was at the organ. minrs meriting scholastic honors ded Joan Aker, Marjorie Boyd, Lou Hafner, Jeanne Irving, erine Ivis, Rosemarie Legenza, f Leona Merrick. Mary Joan New- , Jacqueline Shay. Florence Smith, aine Stajdohar, Mary Wood Stus- Patricia Troy, and Vivian Walkosz. lior honor students are Rosemary Hi, Dolores Bresingbani, Mary ane, Jane Feller, Lois Hassenauer l Marie Hussey. Eleanor Kranz, Jara Lightball. Nancy Manning, astasia McGowan, Joan Merrick, O'Hcrn, Mclba Pierotti. phomores meriting scholastic hon- are Leona Adams, Catherine Benz, Blakeslee, Lauretta Bombe, Eliza- Byrne. Patricia Carr. Madeleine Boogc. Jean Kennedy. Rosemary iiner. Wilma Lehman. Jean Schaefcr, m Scheiblc. Joan Schreibcr. Vir- Volini, and Lucille Winkler. Bnor students of the class of '52 ide Lois Bernal. Rosemary Dona- i Constance Ginter. Joan Hard- ke. Helen Keane. Dorothy Kmiecin- Joan Kwiatkowski, Joan Latz, Bar- a Panozzo, Ruth Ryan, Eleanor Shableski, Mary Soutsos, and Mari lyn Tucker. Departmental honors in chemistry were merited by Rosemarie Legenza, Mary Joan Newhart, and Vivian Walkosz. Carol Draper received the drama award, and Rosemary Brack merited honors in Economics. English departmental awards were merited by- Joan Aker and Patricia Kiely, while Barbara Fallon and Mary Leona Mer rick took honors in English-Journalism. History honors went to Lorraine Staj- jdohar. Mary Lou Hafner, Mary Lyn Mcr- wick, Florence Smith, and Irma Voit merited Home Economics honors. The Janet McCarthy Fieweger Memorial Award in Home Economics went to Miss Hafner. The Mathematics honors were received by Marjorie Boyd. De partmental honors in Music were merit ed by Jacqueline Shay. Mary Wood Stussy, and Mary Kaye Tentinger. Psychology honors went to Catherine Ivis; and Jeanne Irving and Patricia Troy received Sociology honors. Activities honors for work in De bate were given to Barbara Fallon, and Mary Lou Hafner. Joan Aker, Jean Jahrke, and Patricia Kiely shared honors for their work on the Munde lein College Review. The activity award for work on the Skyscraper was merited by Patricia Dannehy. Barbara Fallon. Beatrice (ioldrick, Cynthia Knight, Mary Leona Merrick, Patricia Nealin, and Peggy Roach. Annette Bedessem. Eleanor Garby, Patricia Hanson and Barbara McGow an received awards for their work on the College Red Cross Unit. Mundelein Debaters Are Admitted Into National Society Eleven students and 12 alumnae will be initiated into Delta Sigma Rho chapter of the National Forensic Socie ty in ceremonies preceding the Debate club banquet. May 25. Requirements for admission to the chapter, the first at a Catholic women's college, include two years of debating experience, participation in one major debate tournament, and other qualifica tions set up by the club moderator. Among those being initiated are sen iors Mary Lou Hafner. Barbara Fallon; juniors LaVon Frochlich, Mary Ann Warner; and sophomores Margaret Daly. Loretta Ileenau, Carol Higgins Joan Blakeslee. Mary Kay Perkinas. Pa tricia Carr, and Adeline Kafkis. Officiating at the installation will be Dr. Hugo llillman, Marquette, assisted by Dr. Kenneth I lance, secretary and treasurer of Northwestern Delta Sigma and Prof. William Birenbaiim, Uni versity of Chicago. Senior Ball Will Be Held June 3 at Tarn O'Shanter DU BOttf - DHAKA Marilyn Shea, Social chairman, plans Senior ball to be held June 3. Seniors, Faculty Elect 12 to Kappa Gamma Pi Twelve seniors have been elected by the Faculty and their classmates to Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor socie ty for Catholic college graduates. Kappa Gamma Pi keys arc awarded to students who are outstanding in leadership, loyalty, scholarship, and service. The keys were presented on Honors Day to Joan Aker, Marjorie Boyd, Pat ricia Dannehy, Barbara Fallon, Mary Lou Hafner, Jean Jahrke, Patricia Kie ly. Mary Leona Merrick, Patricia Nea lin, Peggy Roach, Carol Stutz, and Pat ricia Troy. Miss Aker, an English major, is presi dent of the Stylus club, co-editor of the Review, and a member of the Ger man club and of the Sodality. Miss Boyd, a Mathematics major, is president of the Mathematics club, as sociate editor of the Review, secretary of the Chicago regional JCSA, gener al secretary of the NFCCS national congress, and a member of the Stylus club and the External Relations com mittee. An English-Journalism major, Miss Dannehy is the senior delegate to NFCCS, and served as regional chair man of the European Student Relief drive. She also is a member of the Sodality. Miss Fallon, an English-Journalism major, is a senior delegate to NSA. public relations director of NSA in the Illinois region, and a member of the Debate club. A Home Economics major, Miss Hafner is senior SAC representative, president of the Debate club, and NSA delegate. Jean Jahrke. English-Journalism ma jor, is editor of Quest, associate edi tor of Review, and a member of the Stylus club, the Press club, and the Poetry club. An English major, Miss Kiely is co-editor of the Review, president of the Stylus club, and winner of the 1948 Atlantic Monthly short story con test. Miss Merrick, an English-Journalism major, is co-editor of the Skyscraper, president of the Press club, and a mem ber of the Sodality. Miss Nealin, English-Journalism ma jor, is co-editor of the Skyscraper, vice- president of the Press club, and a mem ber of the Sodality. An English-Journalism major. Miss Roach is president of the Student Acti vities Council. Miss Stutz. an English major, is president of the Senior class. Miss Troy, a Sociology major, is alter nate delegate to NSA and a delegate to JCSA. If You're Needing, Do Summer Reading To broaden the academic reading of all students, a Summer Reading Plan is being introduced at the close oi the current academic year. The plan is in complete accord with balmy breezes. hammocks swaying in the shade, and sandy beaches. It is recommended that students use the plan to widen their literary back grounds, reading books in fields that have not been covered by courses they have taken this year. All incoming sophomores, the class with whom the Plan matriculated, are urged to read four books during the summer and report on them at the opening of the fall semester. The Summer Reading Plan is the answer to a restful and constructive vacation. The reading is supplementary, and is not intended to anticipate re quired work for sophomore year. The plan is not compulsory, hut merely recommended to encourage good read ing in various fields. Faculty Members Will Attend Workshops, National Conventions Sister Mary Benedict. B.V.M.. chair man of the Psychology and Education departments, will be on the Faculty at the University of Notre Dame this summer, as assistant director of a Workshop in Guidance. The workshop session is from June 28 to July 26. Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M.. chairman of the Home Economics department, will conduct one session of the summer meeting of the National Catholic Coun cil on Home Economics, which will convene in San Francisco in June. Sister Mary Carmelia, B.V.M.. chair man of the Drama department, will attend the national convention of the Catholic Theatre conference, in Los Angeles. June 15-18. Sister Mary Marina. B.V.M., of the Chemistry department, attended a symposium presented by the American Institute of Chemists, at the Edge- water Beach hotel. May 7. Topic dis cussed was What Can Be Done to Stimulate Basic Research. Some enchanted evening will ar rive for members of the Senior class and their guests, June 3, at Tain O'Shanter country club. The annual Senior Ball is under the general di rection of Marilyn Shea, social chair man, and Carol Stutz. president of the Senior class. Annmarie McGrath, Margaret Hughes and Mary Ann Berghoff arc co-chair men of the Bid committee. Other sen iors assisting on committees arc Mary Frances Ryan and Peggy Wolff, Chap erons; Kila Ackernian and Patricia Shea. Publicity; Kathleen Garibay and Madelon Piasecki, Orchestra. Bill Rohter's orchestra will play for ballroom and terrace dancing. Bids will be on sale this week in the student lounge. Engaged Seniors Plan To Follow School Bell With Wedding Bells Fourteen seniors are looking beyond graduation to their weddings during the coming year. Margaret Wolff. English major, will be the first, with her marriage to Wil liam Even in St. Cornelius' church, July 9. Mary Lou Hafner. Home Economics major, will he the next bride. Her wedding to Robert P. Link-field is scheduled for August 6 in St. Mel's church. He is an alumnus of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Marirose Stolle. Home Economics nia- orj. has chosen Sept. 10 for her wed ding to Charles Bartel of Loyola Uni versity. They will be married in Queen of All Saints church. The same anniversary date will be shared by Jane McNichols. Home Eco nomics major, and Eileen Dolan, Eng lish-Journalism major, both of whom arc being married on Oct. 8. Miss McNichols will be the bride of Jack Markey. in the Church of Christ the King. Mill Dolan will he married to Ray Brown in St. Ignatius church. November is a popular month for Mundelein brides. On the fifth of that month. Marjorie Hollowed, Home Eco nomics major, will marry Hank Adam- son, in St. Angela's church. St. An gela's will also be the scene of Home Economics major Olive Bjornson's wed ding to George Schleicher on Nov. 26. Patricia Dannehy. English-Journalism major, has made tentative plans for a Thanksgiving Day wedding to Patrick Lindgren. in St. Gregory's church. Rosemary Bruck. Economics major, has chosen February for her marriage to Richard Rees. graduate of the Illi nois Institute of Technology. The wed ding will he held in Our Lady of Mer cy church. Also scheduled for February is tin- wedding of Patricia Allie. History ma jor, to Tom Miltle in St. Ignatius church. Mary Frances Ryan, English major and Mary Julc Gabler .Economics ma jor, will have April weddings. Miss (iabler's marriage to Bill Maroncy, Loy ola senior, will be in St. Ila's church. Miss Ryan will wed John Burke. Loy ola graduate, in St. Hilary's church. As yet Lorraine Putnam and Eleanor Garby have not set definite dates for their weddings. Miss Putnam is en gaged to Charles A. Janda. Loyola sen ior, and will be married in St. Killiau's church. Miss Garby. Sociology major, is engaged to George Smith of De Paul university. Six seniors could give the engaged girls some good advice, for their wed ding bells rang with the school bells. They are Isabel Landon Davidson, and La Verne Kay Pogoda. Sociology ma- jojrs: Diane Marken O'Reilly. English major; Jo Ann Figuerira Keating. Eng lish-Journalism major, and Shirley Tru- dell Johnson, and Rosemary Halac Sutton, Home Economics majors.
title:
1949-05-23 (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