description:
0 Candidates, Largest Graduating Class, Will Receive Degrees from His Excellency, Archbishop Stritch, at Commencement, June 1 Magna Cum Laude is Excellency, the Most Reverend I A. Stritch. D.D., Archbishop of ;o and Chancellor of the College, confer degrees upon the 90 members senior class, the largest graduating in the history of the College, and jr the address at the twelfth annual knccnient exercises, on Tuesday, 1, at 10 a.m. ( Reverend Joseph M. Egan. SJ., ijent of Loyola university, will give Invocation, and the Reverend N'or- I Huetter, S.J., of the department of gt;n. assisted by Miriam L. Rooney, of the education department, will nt the candidates for degrees. iding the class in academic honors * Ellen Foran, English major, who receive the degree Bachelor of Arts jr.a Cum Laude, and Louise Szkod- i, music education major, who will X the degree Bachelor of Music Education Magna Cum Laude. Eight students will be candidates for their degrees Cum Laude. Meriting the Bachelor of Science degree Cum Laude will be Eleanor Kandratas. Meriting the Bachelor of Music Education degree Cum Laude will be Marianne Donahoe; and Angela Voller will merit the degree Bachelor of Music Cum Laude. Meriting the Bachelor of Arts degree Cum Laude will be Mary Adele Howard, Albina Gherardi. Laurette Keshen, Nath alie Letcher, and Royce McFadyen. Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree will be Jean Bemis, Catherine Bettenbcnder, Marie Beucher, Mary Jane Bresnehan, Maryann Brockhaus, Julia Case, Mary Cole. Patricia Cummings, Ellen Clare Dougherty. Helen Egan. Catherine Farron, Anne (ioode, Patricia Gould, Rae Haefel, Mary Harrington. Geraldine Hoffman, Jeanne Horan, Mary Clare Howard. Marjorie Huseby. Jeanne Kaufinann. Shirley Klod- zinski. Irene I-andon, Joan Leach, Laura Mahoney, Grace Mannebach. Agnes Mc- Greevy. Ann McManus. Rosamond Mc Millan, Ann Merfeld, Elizabeth Millar. Rosemary O'Brien, Helen O'Day, Sylvia Owczarek, Isniene Papas, Frances Pet terson, Laurentia Powers, Gertrude Quinlan, Jane Redlin, Shirley Riley, I )orotby Scholzen. Evelyn Schwarz, Rosemary Shanahan. Corinne Simon. Frances Smith, Lorraine Super, Ruth Tcntler, Barbara Thomson, Patricia Tierney, Jane Trahey, Betty Troost, Mary Elizabeth Walsh, Ursula Walsh, Helen Wcnccl. I.aVerne Wilson, Margaret Zwicker, and five Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree will be Jane Addison, Dolores Bujewski. Sallie Cahill, Jane Champion, Ruth Feiereisel, Dorothy Green, Mari- louise Kelly, Rita Kennedy, Helen Kos- petos, Mildred Kuratko. Frances La Duke, Teresa Logan. Kathleen O'Connor. Hel en Printy, Coletta Roche, and Phyllis Zielinski. Shirley Hopper will receive the degree Bachelor of Music, and Eileen Ryan the degree Bachelor of Music Education. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts will be Anita Caparros and Florence McDonnell. The College Orchestra, directed by Joseph J. Grill, will play the Procession al by Saint-Saens, and the Recessional by Mendelssohn. The Glee club, under the direction of Walter Aschenbrenner, will sing The Heavens Are Telling, by Haydn, and Ode to America, by Coin. Piano ac companiment will be by Barbara Ann Frick, and organ accompaniment by Jane Claire Brown. HIE . *5: V. lt;:; XIII MUNDKI.KIX COLI.KCK, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1943 No. 13 erapy Course Jo Join College 1943 Curriculum inning with the 194. fall semester, tJele-iii will become one oi the lcss- H-iliizen schools in the United States offer courses in occupational thcr- fccognized as a vital professional in rid War I. occupational therapy aims mote the physical and mental read- aient- oi patients suffering from di- or injury. pecia 1 exercises and activities to re- strength, re-educate muscles, and Ijust mental attitudes are prescribed l physician and directed and super- J by trained therapists. a preparation of students for serv- duriiiR and after the War, a survey fit in the theory of occupational ther- 1 be offereel in addition to the It sciences and the necessary work in and crafts required. Winarily, the four-year college course ia major in occupational therapy is wed by an interncship in a hospital tided with occupational therapeutic ities. Fall Registration Will Be Sept. 13-17 The College will open for its four teenth academic year on Monday, Sept. 13, when Freshman Week be gins. Incoming seniors will register on Tuesday morning, Sept. 14; juniors will register on Wednesday morn ing, Sept. 15; and sophomores will register on Thursday, Sept. 16. Freshman Week will close with freshman registration on Friday, Sept. 17, and classes will begin on Monday, Sept. 20. 10 Seniors Win Qold Keys For Scholarship; Nine Are Elected to Kappa Qamma Pi iculty Member Is Named Science Fellow v gt;li-r Mary Cecilia. B.V.M., head of department of biology, became a Fel- oi the American Association for the bincemeiit of Science, by unanimous It of the Council, on May 1. He Association conferred this honor recognition of Sister's standing as a (Kirch scientist in biology. In Sister Mary Cecilia completed a hdy on Morphology and Cytology of otpinia Spathularia. a subject in which It had been interested for some years. was published in Mvcologia, the of- organ of the Mycological Society America. h January, 1942, The AMERICAN xd Naturalist, a University of Dame publication, carried an ar- by Sister Mary Cecilia, entitled k Genus Tremellodendron. Blend Sunshine, Honor Points for Pleasant Summer 'ion will hear the soft lapping of the waves against the sea-wall, the songs of the many birds who frequent the li brary campus, and the whr-r of air planes as they flutter about the Wolver ine on daily maneuvers. You will see the sun on the lake and the deep shade thrown by the trees be neath which you will prepare for the summer classes, which if you are able you will attend here, beginning June 24. The beauties of nature and wonders of modern science will be yours until the close of the summer school session at Mundelein, on August 5. These things are not all Mundelein offers, however. Courses will be offered in psychology of music, survey of Fnglish literature 1. elementary Spanish, Brown ing, violin, voice, biology 2. analytics, geography of South America, principles of accounting, mental hygiene, and piano. at 8:55 a.m. five days a week. In the second period. 10:25-11:55 a.m., ethics, piano, Shakespeare, Ger man 4, principles of education, survey of English literature 2, French 4, bi ology 2, social import of World War II, organ, and algebra will be offered. Except for air navigation and the Red Cross First Aid course to be given from 4:00-5:30 p.m. daily, there will be no afternoon classes. The Mundelein College Gold Key, coveted award for scholarship, will be conferred at Commencement upon 10 honor graduates. The Kappa Gamma I'i Key, given by the national honor so ciety of women's colleges, was awarded on Honors Day to nine seniors, elected by vote of the Faculty and the senior class, as outstanding in scholarship, lead ership, character, and service. Recipients of the Gold Key will be Ellen Foran and Louise Szkodzinski, Magna Cum Laude graduates, together with the Cum Ixiudc graduates, Marianne Donahoe, Albina Gherardi, Mary Adele Howard, Eleanor Kandratas, Laurette Keshen. Natalie Letcher, Royce McFad yen. and Angela Voller. Miss Foran and Miss Keshen arc ma joring in English; Miss Szkodzinski in piano; Miss Donahoe in music education. Miss Gherardi, Miss Howard, and Miss Letcher in French; Miss Kandratas in home economics, Miss McFadyen in drama; and Miss Voller in organ. The Kappa Gamma Pi winners are Jean Bemis, Julia Case, Marianne Don ahoe. Ellen Foran, Eileen Ryan, Rose mary Shanahan. Royce McFadyen. Fran ces Smith, and Angela Voller. Miss Bemis, a sociology major, is vice- president of the Student Activities Coun cil and co-chairman of the College Vic tory Bond committee. Miss Case, senior president, is major ing in mathematics and is Mundelein's representative on the Illinois Collegiate War Council. She is a member of Mu Xu Sigma and of the Mathematics club. Miss Donahoe was class president for two years, and president of the Student Activities Council in her senior year. The I'iano club and I gt;rclk--tra are among her activities. Miss Foran, co-editor of The Review, is also Stylus club president, and a mem ber of Mu Xu Sigma and of Les D'Ar ciennes. Miss McFadyen, winner of the Laetare Golden Rose for service to the drama department, has apjK-ared in many plays and programs during her four years at Mundelein. Miss Ryan, senior Student Activities Council representative, is majoring in music education, and is a member of the Cecilians. Miss Shanahan, a French major, is president of the Debate club and associate editor of The SKYSCRAPER. Miss Smith, senior S.A.C. representa tive, is a member of the senior basket ball team. A biology major, she was junior class president. Miss Voller, president of the Organ Guild, is Women's Athletic Association vice-president, and was manager of the inter-clas.s bowling tournament. Paper Wins All*American And Praise for War Work From the Associated Collegiate press headquarters in Minnesota comes news that The Skyscraper has won Ail- American Honors, and is one of four collegiate newspapers in the country in its class to receive this distinction. In addition to this honor, The Sky scraper received special citation for its recognition of the role of the College in the war effort, for its outstanding promotion of Bond and Stamp sales, for its coverage of the Victory courses, and for its superior editorial features on the encouragement of patriotism and on a healthy outlook on the war program. The magazine contest, in which the College Review has been entered, has not as yet closed, and the honor awards have not yet been announced. The Re view, however, has always merited All- Anierican Honors. Ellen Foran Louise Szkodzinski Loyola President Delivers Address At Baccalaureate Seniors, Juniors, Faculty, March In Procession Let us remember that there is no true patriotism without morality and no morality without religion, said the Very Reverend Joseph M. Egan. S.J.. president of Loyola university, in the Baccalaureate address yesterday after noon. If morality is to survive. Father Egan continued, there must be religion as well, for once you subtract the re straint placed by religion . . . greed have free rein. The members of the graduating class, Father Egan observed, have a solemn obligation which will have to be ful filled once the war is won. This coun try, he noted, has been favored by God. and the graduates, too. have, by His Will, received the inestimable benefit of a Catholic college education. Be true to your faith, Father Kgan concluded. Be true to your nation, which was built upon the impregnable- rock of Christian principles and moral ity. While the Orchestra, directed by Jos eph J. Grill, played the Processional by Mayerbe-er. the juniors, the seniors, and the Faculty, marched in procession to the auditorium. Mrs. A. J. Hendry and Mrs. Miriam Schulte, who have been Faculty members (Continued on page 6, column 4) Bond Drive Reaches Total of 17,232.15 Proceeds of the War Stamp and Bond campaign during the academic vear 1942-43 total 17.2.32.15. or, approxi mately, 29 per student. Included in that sum are proceeds of all the social affairs held during the year. Chairmen of the campus campaign were Jean Bemis, S.A.C. vice-president, and Helen Sauer. S.A.C. secretary, who sold bonds in the student lounge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through the year.
title:
1943-05-24 (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
