description:
( gt; I... Hail Harvey as Prom Hero '' M 111, i I . . ,. '-- Vol. XXI Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, March 12, 1951 No. 9 Teachers-To-Be Acquire Practice In Local Schools Parochial, Public Schools Cooperate I Geared to meet the demand for tea- lhers, especially in the elementary chools, the College is currently pre paring seniors for careers in that field, j Through the courtesy of elementary nd high school principals in the Chi cago area, Mundelein students are aining practical experience in super vised teaching in 12 schools. I Preparing for work in elementary leaching, opportunities in which are expected to reach a new peak between J1952 and 1956, are 29 seniors. Are at St. Gertrude's Nancy Callahan, Ardele Grubba, Dol- res Nowikowski, and Lorraine Pope re doing supervised teaching at St. iGertrude school. Evelyn Craig, Dorothy Feery, Pa- Iricia O'Callahan, and Dorothy Szcze- anski arc teaching at Our Lady Help jf Christians school. Vileda Connelly, Patricia Considine, alary McGeehan, Kathryn Quinn, and torothy Spratt are at Our Lady of JLourdes, and Anna Marie Doogan, Elizabeth Starrs, and Norene Trapp ire at St. Jerome. Teach at St Vincent's Eileen Duhig, Carol Higgins, Pa tricia Karras, Gabrielle Pembroke, and tatherine Ryan are at St. Vincent; oscmary Giancola and Mary Rita Mc- Jlennott, at St. Dominic. Patricia Dee and Bernadine Howe Jt St. Dominic and Angeline Mazza At Our Lady of Angels and Our Lady pelp of Christians teach Music. Instructors in Speech at St. Dominic ire Elaine Antonucci, Marie Marnan, nd Margaret Shaughnessy. Thirteen students are doing super- tisecl teaching in high schools. Angela lattaglia. Art major, and Frances Fa- io, Biology major, are teaching those ubjects at Senn. I Rosemarie Keane is teaching Art, nd Betty McDonnell and Loretta Spi- ik teach Home Economics at Sullivan, tan Hanson teaches Biology, Patricia owen and Elaine Mantas, History; larianne Moore and Gladys O'Brien, lathematics, at The Immaculata high :hool. At Lake View, Steinmetz Mary Carey and Betty Guilfoyle leach Home Economics at Lake View; fcorcel Spengler teaches French at Jteinmctz. Jesuit Lectures On Mental Prayer I Father Richard Rooney, S.J., of The fcuecn's Work staff will give a Sodal ity-sponsored lecture on Mental Prayer, it the general assembly, tomorrow at I p.m. I Father Rooney is the author of Per sonality for Leadership, a discussion utline, and of several pamphlets in cluding You Are So Important, Let's Really Pray the Rosary, and Wanted: Bore Everyday Saints. I In 1940, when he was director of the Sodalities of New England, Father JRooney gave the student retreat here. VACATE Vacation Opens March 15 Brightest spot on the calendar is Easter vacation, which opens Thursday, March 15, at 5 P-m. and closes Tuesday, March 27, at 9 a.m. For the absent minded, it is well to remember that absences from last classes before and first classes after a recess are triple absences. Alumnae Plan Benefit Program For Children (Picture on Page 4) Following up the success of the ben efit performance of Peter Pan spon sored last year by the Alumnae with alumnae children as special guests, the Alumnae association will sponsor a benefit play; April 1, with students, alumnae children, and others as pa trons. The Drama department, which will produce the play, has selected a one- act comedy, The Clown Who Ran Away, by Conrad Sciler. Junior Drama major Anne Llewellyn is the director. The circus motif is guaranteed to please small fry, and to hold charm for adult patrons, half of whose enjoyment will probably come from watching the juvenile spectators. A special highlight will be a pony dance, created and worked out by Catherine Denny Phelps, A.M., of the Drama department, assisted by Carole Hohmeier, who won spectacular success as Nana the dog, in Peter Pan. Jean Martin will portray the clown, and N'ancy Neel will be one of the small children who share their lolly- pops with him. Others in the cast arc Norma Reed, Shirley Kreitcr, Patricia Reilly, Cath erine Lamb, Joan Brehmer, Peggy Mor an, Maryann Piskosz, Dorothy Chan- oux, Joan Carr, Mary McNally, and Patricia Winkler. Loyola Is Host To NFCCS Benefit Bazaar, March 17 Mundelein Nominates Eileen Duhig for Queen (Picture on Page 3.) Although the Irish have had their leprechauns since the birth of the Irish nation, and their St. Patrick since 389 AD., still they have never had a queen in their national history. The Chicago Region of NFCCS, how ever, has deigned to present them with a queen, a candidate chosen from Chi cago colleges to rule on the night of March 17. Eileen Duhig, senior Eng lish major, is Mundelein's candidate for the title. Fund Drive Closes The Queen Coronation ceremony will climax the St. Patrick's day bazaar, which will close the annual Fund drive dedicated this year to financing DP's on the campus. The bazaar will be held in the Loyola union. Under the direction of Barbara Heintz, campus Fund drive chairman, student volunteers will work in the booths, projects, and bazaar entertainments. Among the volunteers are Patricia Hill, Carol Keefer, Margaret Murray, Patricia Fitzmorris, Dorothy Schneider, Patricia Pembroke, Ronnie Groom, Mary Jo Schrader, Dana Parducci, Barbara Schmitt and Agnes Dwyer. Assist in Booths Other volunteers include Francine Blaszynski, Joan Carr, Rosemary Jones, Joan Horan, Dolores Volini, Joan Daw son, Sharon Sweeney, Mary Ann Ar ras, Margaret Shannon, Nancie Fiske, Rolene Wilson, Nancy Kelly, Patricia McHugh, Lucille Boldt, Ruth Pen nie, Virginia Clinite, Diane Zimmerman, Ruth Gleason, Barbara James, Carol Kunka, Barbara Shaughnessy, Grace Greeley, and Margery Hanley. Members of the Art department who will sketch caricatures are Mary June Kennedy, Elizabeth Bliss, Catherine Winn, Loretta Neff, Helen Stewart, Pelayia Limbos, Angela Battaglia, Mary (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.) Introduction To Learning w 'gr W8L Barbara Schevers, Barbara Mann, Lucille Boldt, and Patricia McHugh, committee chairmen, entertain Harvey, hero of the Junior Prom. Junior Class Plans Semi-Formal Dance Saddle and Cycle Is Scene, March 30 According to committee members, my thical Harvey will come to life at the annual Junior Prom, to be held at the Saddle and Cycle club, March 30. from 9:30 to 12:30. This semi-formal dance will present Del Renee and his orchestra. Under the direction of Barbara Mann, Class president, and Lucille Boldt, social chairman, the Junior Prom committee is planning an Easter Bunny motif, with Harvey prominent among the decorations. Laura Bergamin is chairman of the Chaperone and the Invitation com mittees, while Patricia McHugh and Mary Thcrese Jordan head the Bid committee. Assisting with the sale of bids are Agnes Reiter, Virginia Clinite, Helen Schneider, Audrey Zywicki, Peggy Lis- ton, Ruth Pennie, Joe Ann Cummings, Barbara Shaughnessy, Betty Busetto, Evelyn Donohue, Barbara Bidwell, Theresa Schillaci, Gloria Bollettini, Florence Granet, Marilyn Murphy, Lil lian Papacostas, Helen Naminski, Car ol Curtiss, Winifred Wellman, and Bet ty Wellner. Barbara Schevers is directing pub licity, assisted by script-writer Caro lyn Kilkenny, parody writer Barbara Heintz, and poster painter Helen Schneider. Catherine Pardi is chair man of the Orchestra committee. Trinity Alumna Will Receive Magnificat Medal Washingtonian Is Writer, Homemaker Mrs. John J. Daly of Washington, D. C, homemaker and writer, will receive the fourth Magnificat Med al at an all-college convocation, Thurs day, April 12, at 2 p.m. Known to many readers as the auth or of a syndicated column, At Our House, Mrs. Daly, who writes under the name Mary Louise Tinley Daly, is a graduate of Trinity college and has done advanced work at the Catholic university of America. She is the wife of a Washington news paper man and the mother of six chil dren. Established in 1948 by Mundelein as a means of recognizing achievement among Catholic college alumna, the Magnificat Medal has previously been given to graduates of Manhattanville college, New York, Ursuline college. New Orleans, and Clarke college. Specifically, it is awarded to a Cath olic college alumna who has enriched Christian social living by the character of her own life and by her contribution to society. It is given by vote of a Faculty com mittee and with the approval of his Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, chancellor of the College, to a woman nominated by her alma mater or by some Catholic organization. Seniors Sign, Seek Placement Thursday, March 15, is the last day for senior consultations with the Place ment Bureau about post-graduation positions. The Bureau, located in Room 405-A, began interviewing seniors March 1, with a view to discovering their job- aspirations. All seniors who wish Placement Ser vice may secure applications, listing their job-competences and preferences. After Easter, representatives from various areas of business will meet in terested seniors and discuss employ ment possibilities. The aim of the Bureau is to place all interested seniors before gradua tion. The Senior bulletin board and the Placement Bureau board in the lounge will carry notices of further activities. Mary McGeehan, senior who is doing student teaching, helps some of her pupils select books in the library at Our Lady of Lourdes school. Freshmen Issue Next Skyscraper It's new It's different You will see it April 9. The Freshmen Issue of the Skyscraper will be hot off the presses then. Interested freshmen meet in the Press room, 305, today or tomorrow at 3 or 4 p.m. to find out how to put their journalistic potentials to work. Analysis Clinic Reveals Keys To Qraeeful Living Scheduled for Tomorrow From 11 to 1 p.m. Posture, poise, and personality are valuable keys to harmonious living, according to members of the Fresh man class, who are completing plans for an Analysis Clinic to be held to morrow from 11 a.m., to 1 p.m., in the inner social room. A representative from the Patricia Stevens school will conduct the analy sis and will discuss personalization of costume and coiffeur with individual freshmen, giving points for personal improvement. Emphasis on the core elements of personality concerned freshmen on Feb. 20 when they heard Father Louis Snyder, S.J., of Loyola, lecture on In tegrated Personality. Aim of the personality study is to assist freshmen in the development of case and grace in all social situations, and thus to prepare them for the diffi cult role of women in modern social and civic life. All activities of the freshman year point toward the development of intel ligent, well-poised living class and inter-class social events, discussion meetings with Loyola, and orientation lectures.
title:
1951-03-12 (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