description:
SKYSCRAPER Pafte Seven hy War Bonds and Stamps Here . advise Kathleen Wainer (right), chairman of War Bond sales, and her assist- uleft to right) Jean Bemis, Catherine Cunningham, and Helen Sauer. Give Class, Club Reports in May 21 Convocation a fitting climax to the year's ac ts, the annual College Day convo- I was celebrated yesterday, with its, reports of class and club prcsi- 6, and with the farewell address of outgoing president of the Student rities Council, Jane Brown. Brown, the retiring S.A.C. pres- opened the Convocation cere- ly by calling for reports from the Speak for Clubs Mine McGarry spoke for Alpha inn: May Farmer for the Art ; Louise Szkodzinski for the Ce- s: Jane Courtney for the Coin- It club; Elsie Cramer for the De- tand Discussion club: Mary Ellen y for the International Relations I:anil Alice Rose Hartnett for the tart Players. It Language clubs were represent- by Helen Sieniianowski; Mu Nu a by Alice Breckcnridgc: the Sci- Forum by Virginia Arado; the bins by Marie Cassettari; the W. 1 by Ann Wilkins; and Writers, by Joan Morris. These were followed by reports from prelect of the Sodality, Peggy lieisthal. and the class presidents. Nthy Hein, senior; Frances Smith. Dor: Rita Ann Mulhern. sophomore: Suzanne Shautnan, freshman. Give College Gift plowing the reports. Miss Brown, behalf of tin- students and the Coun- prcsented the College gift, the pro- Ittil- of the annual card party, to the Ksident of the College. Alter expressing her appreciation to students for their cooperation dur- htr presidency. Miss Brown ad- nistcrcd the oath of office to the new- elected president. Marianne Dona- t and to the other Council officers. Bemis. vice-president; Helen er. secretary; and Dorothy Klink. usurer. Red Cross Confers Certificates on 232 The Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross will confer 232 certificates to Faculty members and students at the close of the current semester, and 70 students are on the list of those who have knit for the Red Cross. Eighty certificates will be given for the completion of the standard course in First Aid, and 40 for the instructor's course in First Aid. Fifty-five certificates will be given in home nursing, and 37 in nutrition. Also eligible for insignias conferred by the College, are 20 members of the Flying observer course. By the 70 student knitters, six boy's suits, 13 women's sweaters, 23 chil dren's sweaters and three afghans have been completed and turned over to the Red Cross. Restaurateur Explains Value of Menumaking Arnold Sbircliffe. who knows first hand the average American's diet of a coke and a sandwich, counseled Munde lein home economics students on May ( gt;: I.earu bow to eat and you learn how to live. Fifty-three per cent of the men in the United States are undernourished. in sisted the author of the EDGEWATER BEACH I Iotei. SALAD Book, lamenting the fact that most colleges take much time to teach good letter writing, but omit menu making. yet all arts depend on good food and good cooking. According to Mr. Sbircliffe. all great events in history, especially in America, are celebrated by banquets and commem orated in menus. In order that the salads at the banquets may be of the best. Mr. Sbircliffe pub lished his salad book. To illustrate the hook, Mr. Sbircliffe took the first color pictures taken in Chicago in natural light, since he found that artificial light wilted the salads. 'ormal Senior Ball to Be Held On May 29 (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Barbara Ohab, bid committee chair- in, has announced that bids will be c -ale in the book store lounge. Joan Morris, chairman, and her as- nts, Mae Farmer and Virginia Cof- py. are taking care of publicity for the all. We're In The Army Note Word has come of the appointment of Senior Alice Breckenridge's father to the rank of Major in the U. S. Army. We proudly add Major William Brccken- ridge to our list of military fathers of Mundeleinltes, among whom are Lt.-Col. George F. Herbert, father of sophomore Patricia, and Lt.-Col. Thomas L. Clark, freshman Mary Elisabeth's father. Students Volunteer As Minute Men And Rationeers Sports Leaders Receive Awards W it li cooperation in the war effort keynoting the extra-curricular activity of the students, the final weeks of school have given many opportunities for participation in government-spon sored activities. When the urgent cry for volunteers to aid on the Sugar Rationing days May 4. 5. 6 and 7 came to the college, those answering the call were Jane Ann Bates, Mary Bottum, Viola Brennan. Mary C. Burns. Naundas Fischer, Ma rie (ialiano. I.oretta Gburczyk. Betty Geary, Patricia Could. Dolores Hayes. Mary Elizabeth Kaiser, Jane King. Dorothy Klink. Eileen Kilroy. Rose mary Knockaert, Amalia Kukiilski, Jac queline Michelson. Patricia McDermott, Joan Morris. Alice Morrissey. Dorothy Reynolds. Rosemary Roeder. Sue Shau man, Inez Thomas, Dorothy Toohey, and Ann Vclis. Minute men who aided in the regis tration of the residents of a North Side block May 11. 12 and 13 arc Jean Bemis. Viola Brennan, Maryanne Brockhaus, Jane Courtney. Frances Dickinson. Naundas Fischer . Betty Geary, Dolores Hayes, Mary Kay Jones, Eileen Kilroy. Rosemary Knock aert, Rosemary Lanahan, Dorothy Mc Carthy, Royce McFadyen, Joan Morris, Helen Sauer, Mary Celeste Shannon. Virginia Krejci, Ruth Tentler, Inez Thomas. Marianne Vitek. Irene Weber. Mildred Welch, and Margaret Zwicker. Diamonds Sparkle On Student Hands Orange blossoms will be in order for seniors Mac Farmer, Margaret Hagan. Jeanne duMoulin. Mary Virginia Mur phy, Adele Ross, and Maude Shuflitow ski, all of whose third fingers, left hand, bear the sparkling evidence of an en gagement. Among the engaged underclassmen are juniors Laura Mahoney. Mary Major: sophomores Elsie Cramer, Dorothy Behm; and Rosemarie Vogler from tin- class of '45. W.A.A. Sponsors Banquet At Edgewater Beach Hotel Fifty-five students received awards at the annual banquet of the Women's Athletic association, at the Edgewater Beach hotel, last Wednesday evening. Athletic awards were given to the following students: basketball. Maura Roche, Catherine Cunningham, Lenore Brockhaus, Vera Kreusch. Margaret Kane, Jacqueline Michelson, Jean Spa tuzza: riding, Irene Fitzgerald, Pa tricia Herbert: swimming. Marie Cas settari. Joan Leach. Mary lane Kent. Gertrude Quinlan, Virginia Walsh. Mary Harrington. Departing seniors. Alyce Pankau, Sally Cahill. Peggy Schweisthal. Ann Wilkins, Ruth Con way, Thora Hansen; bowling, Elaine Feiereisel, Jean Patnoe, Marie Casset- at it,Dolores Rudnik, Irene Mikos. Honorable mention was given to Dor othy Hein. who organized bowling at Mundelein. and lo Angela Voller who was captain of the College team. Individual tournament awards were given to Jane Champion, golf: Geral dine Hoffman, table tennis; Marie Cas settari. W.A.A. letters were awarded to Helen Block, Rose Wirth, Jean Patnoe. Fran ces Wilkinson, Patricia Crumley, Mary- Lou Choate, Patricia Tubby. Florence Miller. Margaret Drummond, Mary Margaret Whelan, Amalia Kukiilski. I.oretta Gburczyk. Adele Ethel Kacz kowski. Patricia Gerlitz, Ann Velis. Ann Merlield. Jaync King. Virginia Boots. Corner McMahon. Mary Kay Jones. Rosemary Viglione. Mary Barclay. Dor othy Behm. Mary K. Quinn. Mary Jam- Kent. Madelaiue Courtney, loan Crow ley. Sophomore Wins Riding Trophy At Horse Show Major honors at the Horse Show on May 17 went to Irene Fitzgerald, who won the College Trophy and first place in the advanced seat and hands class. Miss Fitzgerald was manager of the event at Christensen's Riding Academy, assisted by Virginia Mchren and Pa tricia Herbert. Winners of the events were: be ginner's seat and bands, Joan Crowley, first; Madeline Courtney. second; Loretta Gburczyk, third place. First place winner of the Intermediate seat and hands was Virginia Mchren. Pa tricia I lei bert and Marie liciichcr were second and third, respectively. Dorothy Behm broke three balloons in the Lancing event to capture first place. In the bare-back relay. Mary Alice Weinberg was the winner. Miss Fitz gerald. Mary Catherine Quinn, and lean Tracy were judged the best riders in the advanced seat and hand class. Patricia Crumley and Irene Fitzgerald were successful in the potato race. The last event, the jumping competition, was won by Miss Herbert, who re ceived a bronze statue of a horse. Mary Kay Jones was second. To the new members of the equest riennes, diplomas were presented. Those meriting them were Catherine Cunning ham, Mary Alice Weinberg. Frances Hart. Madeleine Courtney. Virginia Mchren, Loretta Cburczyk, Mary Bar clay, and Joan Crowley. Plays for Arts Club At a recent gathering of the Polish Arts club, pianist Louise Szkodzinski played three numbers from the roman tic and modern schools, Paderewski's Cracoviemie, Reflections in the Water by- Debussy, and Liszt's La Campanclla. Play Tennis, Picnic With Rosary Students Mundeleiiiites celebrated their holi day May 13 by having a tenuis play- day with Rosary college girls. Fol lowing the tennis matches, a picnic luncheon was held in the West Woods. Participating in the playday were Catherine Griffin, who acted as team captain. Marcella Garrity, Margery Rowbottom. Margaret Kane, Maura Roche. Ruth Rinderer, Audrey Mc Donald, Viola Brennan, Marie Casset tari, Mary E. Walsh, Catherine Cun ningham, Cecile Thomas, Charlotte Smith, Jerry Stutz. Evelyn Kosar, and Lenore Brockhaus. Every Day Is Fieldwork Day :*. . ... for sociology majors (left to right) Rosemary Lanahan, Dorothy Reynolds, Margaret June O'Brien, tek, seen here about to depart for case work in various sections of the city, under the supeivision of Bureau. and Marianne Vi- the Catholic Home
title:
1942-05-22 (7)
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