description:
J SKYSCRAPER Page Three Sc crapincid pincu As days get warmer, faces browner, dresses lighter, and books much heav ier, we know that spring is here and summer is not far behind. Thus far spring activities forecast a bright, sunny summer. There were nothing but blue skies (or Gloria Valentine during her re cent weekend visit to Long Beach and Mary Frances Kelly's trip to St. Theresa college in Winona, Minn. Clear skies and warm weather were ordered by Frances Mclnerney and Evelyn Donohoe for the St. Mary's college senior prom, and by Patricia O'Shea and Margery Duffy for Loy ola's Delta Sigma Pi dance at the Tarn O'Shauter country club. Downstatc the forecast read fun and dancing for Lucille Boldt and Lola Hill It the University of Illinois' Spring carnival, and for Lois Tallet and Ther esa Schillaci at same's Witanshire fra ternity dance. Dark skies added to the atmosphere of Northwestern University theatre's production of Othello, which Dorothy Herd and Margery Gaynor enjoyed, while the Moon is Blue needed no at- mospheric help to provide entertain ment for Eileen Maguire, Maurice Wei- Und, Jean Tennes, and Virginia Koel- ler. The night was right for dancing ac cording to Barbara Bidwell who at tended N'orthwestern's Lambda Chi for mal at the Mohawk country club. Like wise, say Mary Geraty and Constance (Colletti, who enjoyed an evening at St. Joseph's spring prom. Regina Dowd, Gina Moran, Clare Hillyard, Nancy Lee, and Donna Mer wick had a wet but successful trip when they went to Champaign to see the U. of I.'s water carnival may even pave gathered some ideas for their jown show, Bofsanic. I It was raining dollars and cents at loyola's most recent play, Mad Money. Patricia Fitzmaurice, Marguerite Mc- Grail, Sally Daly, and Patricia Morand were in the audience making a bid for their share. I But the weather made no difference to Ann Heili because she was concerned bnly with the Matisse exhibit being shown at the Art Institute. The night was calm and cool, pit the Fournier dance that Nan- McHugh, Vivian Spitali, and Ar- 1-flene Valentine attended was a spring ing affair. So too, was the Air Force is ROTC Military Ball at the Conrad ilton, where Mary Lou Hirsh danced he hours away. It was a bright day in the lives of gt;, Patty McHugh's brother, Kevin, and ip Mary Jane, Patricia, and Kay Lamb's r' cousin, Joseph Doyle, when they re- - ceived their Holy Orders at St. Mary's r Df the Lakt Seminary, May 1, and said I Kir first Masses, May 4. A wonderful night is in order for rj he 6, so start the summer vacation at iglit by attending the Senior prom. 1 fT lesidents Qather lt;or Annual Formal vl 'arewell Dinner Tomorrow evening the tea room will c trap-formed into a scene of loveli- ess with gay spring decorations, can- lelight, and pastel formals, as the tsident students gather for their an- ual formal dinner. The May dinner is traditionally the me to bid farewell to resident sen- in ors. The Juniors of both St. Ther- se and Philomena hall will present a kit and gifts for the graduates. 10 lAnastasia Tsoutsouris will be in se harge of entertainment, with the as- 111 Itance of Shirley Kreiter, Rosemarie larrison, and Joan Mallon. Students Assemble For Honors Convocation The student body will gather for the traditional college day and Honors convocation, May 20, in the college auditorium at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Class and club officers will sum marize the activities of their organi zations for the year at the morning assembly. The Student Activities Council will close its activities for 1951-52 with the inauguration of new officers and the passing of the gavel. The formal honors program in the afternoon will convene to present awards for scholastic achievement, ac tivity, and service. Art Alumnae Attend Buffet Luncheon The Art department alumnae were entertained at a lunch buffet last Sun day. Three films were presented deal ing with the work of Rembrandt, mod ern Canadian painting, and current art in Florence. Patricia Mulroy, president of the Art club, was the chairman, while the other members of the department acted as hostesses. Dads, Daughters in Economics Club Discuss Freedom and Security While Mundelein is still Dad-Daughter conscious, the Econom ics club will present its annual Father-Daughter discussion, May. 18, in the college seminar. Alumnae of the department will be guests. Marilyn Futter will conduct the panel on the topic, Freedom and Security. Peggy Farrow, June Veitzen, and Cathryn Snell are the stu dent members of the panel, while their fathers, Mr. John H. Farrow, Mr. E. R. Veitzen and Mr. J. M. Snell, will analyze the problem from the viewpoint of experience. ' 1 Jeanne Carr and Joan Hardwicke will 'manage the post-discussion refresh ment, while Betty Jean Murphy handles the hostessing. Barbara Roberts and Regina McNamara are in charge of araiigements, assisted by Barbara Mann. Publicity for the event is being con ducted by Cathryn Snell, and the in vitations were dispatched by June Veitzen. Joan Latz and Margaret Han- ley are co-chairmen of the Rehabilita tion committee. The economists attended their an nual supper party at the Hans Good- riehs restaurant, May 1. Theatre-In'Round Presents The Boor Junior drama major Catherine Mur phy Is directing Paul Chekhov's one act drama, The Boor, to be presented theatre-in-the-round style in the So cial Room, May 15, at 4 p.m. The Boor is the story of a man who, though wise to the ways and wiles of women, becomes the victim of one. The title role will be portrayed by Coralyn Kelly. Others in the cast arc Joan Sramek and Joan Mallon. On Tuesday, May 13 at 2:30 p.m. the play will be enacted for the St. Ig natius Women's club in the Loyola Community Theatre. Marshall Smul- son will replace Miss Sramek in the cast for this presentation. Catholic Home Is Theme of Meeting Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M.. chair man of the Home Economics depart ment, will be hostess at a meeting of I lome Economics teachers from Cath olic High schools, who will convene here on May 17, at 2 p.m. Theme of the meeting will be Liter ature and the Christian Family, a topic related to the theme for the meet ing of the National Catholic Council of Home Hconontics. in Atlantic City in June. Founded by Sister Mary Pierre and co-workers in the field of Home Econ omics, the National Council will have as its guest speaker this year Mrs. John J. Daly, of Washington, D.C., who received the Magnificat Medal in 1951. Spring Tea Replaces Chemical Formulae In Latest Research Cups will replace test-tubes May 15 when the Chemistry club will hold its annual Spring Tea in the tea-room. General chairman Gloria Kowaleski will direct the committees. Barbara Smith, Joan Busch, and Margaret Kha- lis will handle invitations, while decor ations are under the supervision of Alberta Ziomek, Mary Canning, Ther ese Windham, and Constance St. Clair. The Entertainment committee, Dol ores Penkala, Jeanne Sugrue, Patri cia Fitzmorris, and Mary Frances Burke, and the Refreshment committee, Anastasia Tsoutsouris, Loretta Rezut- ka, and Ina Eidenas are planning fun and food-fare. Miss Sugrue, Claire Gerbeck, and Milda Gulbinikas constitute the Reha bilitation committee. Home Economics Symposium Considers Food,, Clothing , The annual Home Economics Symposium has adapted itself to the national pace this year with its theme, Influences of 1952. Bettemae Callan and Jacqueline Connaughton are co-chairmen of the affair to be held May 19 at 8 p.m. in Room 405. Patricia Conlin and Mary Frances Anderson give a Platform Pre view showing the Influence of Food in Man's Development, while El len Hennelley Cagney, Betsy Siegler, and Mary Burke are arranging exhibits. Faculty Members Attend Meetings, Write Articles- Sister Mary St. Helen, B.V.M., regis trar, and Sister Mary St. Ida, B.V.M., director of admissions, attended the meeting of the American Council oil Education at the Palmer House last week. Topic for consideration was Effective College Teaching. Sister Mary Gregoria, B.V.M., chair man of the Economics department, con tributed to the April issue of the Cath olic Business Education Review a crit icism of William F. Buckley's book, God and Man at Yale. The highlight of the evening will be a fashion show, Candidates for 1952. The script was written by Bernadine Loetz and has Mary Lou Pisani as commentator. Models will be students from the be ginning clothing courses, pattern draft ing, and draping classes. The Rosary college home economics club members have been invited as guests of Alpha Omicron for the eve ning. At Christmas time, Mundelein Home Economics majors were the guests of Rosary at a dinner, a gift wrapping demonstration, and a tour of the college. Party Time Tomorrow For Alpha Omicron Tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.. Alpha Omi cron will have a party for the senior Home Economics students. Chairman is Mary Therese Kallem, while Patricia Hill, Virginia Flanna- gan, and Marianne Garofola are ar ranging the program. Joan Garrow, Genevieve Brennan, and Bernice Ficht will do the inviting, while Irma Strieker and Mary Janssen will see to it that everyone is re freshed. History Majors QeU Acquainted With New Members At Party Invitations are in the mail for the History department's Get-Acquainted Party for incoming Junior History ma jors. The party will be held at Phil omena hall on May 15 at 3 p.m. The sophomore guests of honor will be Lois Schneider, Angela Chamezar, Louise Barone, Ruth Gleason, Mary Ward, Nancy Allebrodt, Berna- dette Cochalka, and Yvonne Beau mont. Julia Madden will direct the enter tainment. Joan Bruno will be chair man of the refreshment committee. Not a Tall Tale, Just Happy Ending In Library Display Have you seen the library's tale piece for the year? Following the custom of book and article tail pieces, the li brary will conclude the school year with a display of tale-endings. The riddles will change twice a week to challenge student literary back ground. For example: There is only one unhappiness, she said, the last time she saw . him, and that is not to be of the saints. Look for the answer to be posted this week. H.M.S. Apron Sets Sail For Successful Return Voyage Seniors will just have time to slip off their caps and gowns after the Honors convocation, May 20, before acting as hostesses to the Juniors at the annual formal tea in the social room. The entertainment highlight will be a revised version in the auditorium of last year's Junior-Senior luncheon skit, H.M.S. Apron. Marion Gleason, Mary Soutsos, and Lillian Papacostas will manage the production. A parody on the Gilbert and Sulli van operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, the pro duction includes such lyrics as Three Little Girls at School, Tit-Willow, Cap tain of the Pinafore, and The Flowers That Bloom in the spring. Appoint Seamen General chairman for the tea is Jo Anne Cummings, social chairman. Pa tricia Winkler and Patricia Mulroy are planning the decorations; Regina McNamara is in charge of arrange ments, and Marjorie Keating, Cather ine Larney, and Bettemae Callan will prepare refreshments. The cast for the show includes Molly Hogan, Patricia Conlin, Geraldine Schiavorae, Theresa Schillaci, Helen Naminski, Winifred Wellman, Lois Tal let, Marilyn Tucker, Mary Catherine Davy, Helen Schneider, Ellen Cagney, Virginia Clinite, Joan Latz, Florence Granet, Barbara Bidwell, and Kath ryn Hughes. List Crew Members Marion Kennedy, Marcella Farrell, Mary Francoeur. Barbara Mann, Betty Jean Murphy, Jacqueline Connaughton. Barbara Shaughnessy, Lucille Boldt, Betty Wellner, Joan Kornetzke, Fran ces Monahan, Georgia Lambros, Lo la Hill, Mary Burke, and Laura Ber gamin also will participate in the per formance. Other Seniors taking to the footlights are Carol Curtiss, Joan Lamb, Eileen Tracy, Marilyn Egan, Joy Fanelli, Bet sy Siegler, Catherine Larney, Bettemae Callan, Patricia Winkler, Valcrye Mc Carthy, Eileen Meindl, Marilyn Mur phy, Helen Doherty, Barbara Heintz, Catherine McBride, Virginia Evans, Dolores Donahue, Joan Krause, Nancy Beach, Betty Busetto, Virginia Wertheimer, and Blandina Baitoo. Dior, Beware Freshmen Mary Patricia Murphy and Virginia Tully display frocks which they designed and made in Home Economics classes. They and other students will model in the fashion revue at the Home Economics symposium, May 19.
title:
1952-05-12 (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