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Page Four SKYSCRAPER WAA Annouces Results Of Terrapin Tryouts Six floundering turtles became eli gible for full Terrapin membership. Nov. 12. Having passed the test which included swimming 22 lengths of the pool, front crawl, a back dive, the following fresh men entered their pledge period: Pau line Allen, Charlene Anzalone, Mar garet Barrett, Margaret Butler, Denise Etten. and Judy McXulty. Those who are successful in earning 1.000 pledge points will become mem bers, at a party, Nov. 19. Mary Lou Hoiss was in charge of tryouts. Rita Augustin, Terrapin presi dent, and Gloria Lancaster demonstra ted the various skills the candidates were required to perform. Judges included Mary Beth Zeiner, Helen O'Connell, Patricia Rettig, Mar tha Lou Edwards, and Corine Otto. Plane Facts. . Volleyball Mixer Enters Second Week Teams IV and V will compete this afternoon in the second lap of the Volleyball Mixer tournament. Playing on Team IV are Nona Ar- naldi, Helen Bartholomew, Mary Ann Berghoff, Joan Dahl, Rosemary Legenza, Barbara Morrison. Elaine Muchair, Eileen O'Shea, Mary Kay Perkins, Louise Pierotti, Katherine Burwitz, Irene Repa and Vivian Walkocz. Team V includes Pauline Allen, Joan Anderson, Jewel Crosby, Leah Fern, Margaret Hughes, Joan Kennedy, Mari lyn KIoss, Josephine Marfisc, June Moran. Connie Naples, Dorcella Spcng- ler and Therese Urbanek. Midwest Unit of CBEA Meets Here (Continued from page one, col. 5) William H. Conley, Ph. D., dean of the School of Commerce at Loyola university. Father Kammer will talk on The Im portance of Liberal Arts in the Business Curriculum, and Dr. Conley will speak on the Procedure for a Study of Busi ness Education Trends. In the High School session Mary A. English, A.M., Wright Junior college, Brother James Luke, F.S.C., St. Mary's college, Winona, and Sister Mary The rese, O.S.F., Madonna High school, will discuss objectives, guidance, and pro cedure of study in business education for high schools. The Catholic Business Education As sociation was organized in 1945 under the inspiration and guidance of the Right Reverend Monsignor Philip J. Furlong, Secretary of Education of the Archdiocese of New York, and Brother Lucius, C.F.X. The association is na tional in scope and divided into regional units. The Midwest unit had its initial exec utive board meeting at Mundelein on July 12. It was at this meeting that Sister Mary Gregoria was named chair man. The Midwest region includes the states of Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Iowa, Minnesota, and northern In diana. The primary aim of the association is to stimulate Catholic educators in the fields of economics, commerce, fi nance, and business administration to share their knowledge and skill. Senior Economics majors who will act as hostesses at the CBEA meeting include Rosemary Kiley, Dolores Shan non, Anita McCarty, Eileen O'Shea, Rosetta Giovannclli, Lorraine Rosch, Mary Sheehan, and Rosemary Temple- man. Junior hostessc's will be Marcella Jones, Frances Endovina, Annette Be- dessem. Virginia Ncff, Mary Ryan, and Marcella Loe. Sophomore hostesses include Mariam Kocnig, Sally Hogan, Patricia Mul- kern, Wilma Johntson, Bette Konle, Marie Maher, Helen Morand, and Celc Quinn. Flying club members and Patricia Rettig, president, study the sky as they prepare for weekly take-offs at Palwau- kee airport. Flying Club Members Prepare For Solo Flight Marie Ekenberg and Patricia Rettig of the Flying club are putting in their final flying hours before their first solo flight. After completing the solo, they will take the examination in Civil Air Regulations. Sally Hogan represents the Flying club on the WAA board. Club activi ties include flights every Sunday after noon at Palwaukec Airport and a gen eral survey of aeronautics, under the direction of Miss Rettig, president. English Qroup Sponsors Christmas Card Campaign As in former years, the English Round Table will sponsor a Catholic club will contact all students in an Christmas card drive. Members of the effort to discontinue the practice of sending non-Christian cards. At the Nov. 12 meeting of the club, Carol Stutz reviewed When the Moun tain Fell, by the Swiss writer Ramuz. The value of such books as Knock On Any Doer was the topic of a dis cussion led by Patricia Trudeau. As one of several features of Book Week Patricia Nealin briefly outlined the structures of Therese, by Mauriac; Portrait of Edith Wharton, by Luccock; East Side, West Side, by Davenport; Colorado, by Bromfield; and Nothing So Strange, by Hilton for an Ameri can Literature class, November 13. Sk Safety Council Launches Campaign Watch your step these arc the keywords of the Safety Council cam paign this month. Posters will be placed in strategic places to warn the students of danger areas. Statistics concerning the percentage of accidents caused by carelessness will serve as a reminder to offenders of the safety rules. Such safety measures as avoidance of books in the aisles during classes are being stressed. Sophomores Elect 11 Liaison Officers Sophomore counseling divisions have elected a board of officers to act as a liaison group between class officers and students. The newly chosen chairmen are Patricia Frey, Mary Jean Hackctt, Patricia O'Dca, Catherine Clancy, Pa tricia Reynolds, Dolores Muclleman, Mary Ann Mollohan, Agnes Wiley, Pa tricia Smith, Georgia Costnas, and Patricia Rettig. Treasurers have also been appointed in the sophomore groups. They are Therese Urbanek, Mary Kearin, Evelyn Bucss, Ann Patrice Morrissey, Patri cia O'Dea, Patricia Frey, Ramona Niedzielski, Agnes Wiley, Mary Pa tricia Malloy, Joan Cribari, and Betty Moses. WEEK MOMENTS Today, Benefit sale of Skyscraper, 10 a. m.-S p. m. Tonight, Senior Party, 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow, Freshmen Assembly, 1 p. m. Senior, Junior, Sophomore Group Guidance meetings, 1 p. m. Thursday, Cecilian concert, 1 p. m. Saturday, Make-up examinations, 9 a. m.-12. Alumnae Biologists Find Careers In Research, Medicine, Teaching (This is the second of a series of articles on Alumnae Careers, intended to acquaint under-graduatcs with the type of wort for which liberal and fre-pro- fessional training at Mundelein equips graduates from different departments.) Biology majors at Mundelein have found careers in medicine, in medical technology, as research or technical as sistants, and in teaching, bringing to their professional work a spirit of sound scientific performance and a re alization of their opportunities for dis tinctive service. First alumna to secure an M.D. de gree is Mary Orpha Albright Annan '35 who, after being graduated from the Loyola University Medical school, served on the staff of the Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago and on the staff of the Chicago Contagious hos pital. Subsequently, Mrs. Annan took spe cial training in pediatrics at the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and has since been in charge of 900 children in the Pediatrics laboratory at the University of Chicago. A medical technologist before she entered the University of Illinois Medi cal school, Marie Smith '36, now an M.D., interned at De Paul hospital, Norfolk, Va., and has since held resi dencies at the Chicago Lying-in hos pital, and, currently, at the Maternity hospital in Minneapolis. Biology majors engaged in advanced study include Marie Kiobke '41 and Rosemary Tarsitano '46, both at the Loyola University Medical school, and Winifred Grecnspahn '41, who is doing graduate work in bacteriology at Northwestern university. Joan Garrity O'Connell '40 was a laboratory technician at the Bobs Rob erts hospital of the University of Chi cago before she entered the Women's Army corps, where she served for three years as a laboratory technician. Rosamond McMillan '43, who took her Master's degree at Northwestern, and Helen Eichstacdt '44 are medical technicians at St. Luke's hospital, Murv iel Clinnin '39, who holds a Master's degree from the University of Illinois, is a technician at the Southwestern Medical Foundation in Dallas, Texas. Virginia Newell '38 is a technician at Mercy hospital, Chicago, and Jeanne Doucette '46 is a technician at the Northwestern University M e d i c a 1 school. Laboratory technicians in commercial fields include Catherine Miller '41, with Bauer and Black; Virginia Arado '42, at the Abbott laboratories; Virginia Darovic '46, with the National Alumi- nate corporation; Mary Kay O'Lcary '46, with Swift and company; and Mar garet Mary Sieja '46, with the Wahl- Hcnnis company. udcraplnad . . Twisting the kaleidoscope of activity wc find football games fall into the center of the motif, rampant with the bronze yellow of crysanthemums, tra ditional football flower. Loyalty of the students, radiating from the center, was divided between the blue and gold and the grey at the Army- Notre Dame game. Lucky ticket-holders were Mary Sue Kelly, Marguerite Ker- ger, Katherine Whelan, June Hayes, Denise Etten, Shirley Wolf, Betty Konle, Marion Sanford, Joan Ross, Genevieve Delana, and Evelyn King. Notre Dame-Northwestern represen tatives were Mary Ann Mollohan, Mar ibeth Kinsella, Shirley Rolfes, Jean Harvey, Mary Toohey, Ann Morrissey and Marjorie Stumpe. Cheering for the Illini eleven at the Minnesota game were Georgette Geocaris and Grace Benedetti. Renewing high school alliances were Patricia O'Caliahan, Father Curran, Mary Jule Gabler, Marion Madden, Annmarie McGrath, Germaine Rohlf- ing, and Margaret Huges, at the Loy- ola-Fenwick game. Changing the pattern, a triangle of home-comings becomes the focal point for Marirose Stolle and Ruth Hannon at Marquette; Regina Caulfield and Mary Lou Hafner at St. Ignatius; and June Hayes at De La Salle. Greek letters are no mystery to Bar bara Flaherty, Betty Birks, Patricia Shea, and Mina Kolb, who enjoyed var ied Hallowe'en parties at Northwestern and University of Illinois fraternities. Eileen McSweeney, Loretta Monahan, and Lois Willard, attended Illinois' Pan-Hellenic Formal. Examples of perfect poise were Ann O'Malley, Mercedes Parker, and Do lores Sled, who arrived at N tern's Knight's dance dressed hard times party only to find 1 quite that informal. Handling a tion with diplomacy, they sUj had a wonderful time. Contributing to the mosaic parties was the University of hard times dance at Navy Pier, ed by Dorothea Samoraj, Shine, and Luba Jawarski; 1 Jarabe, by Rosemary Halac, Hi fin and Virginia Neff; Illinois of Technology's dance at the I bocker hotel, by Mary CulhJ Here's a design predominj blue and frosty pink. Reminds l Ice Follies acclaimed by Helei nell, Mary Delfasse, Jane Fm ler, Mary Jane Henry, Thereie Joanne Keenan, Maxine Jalii Ellen Ward, Dorothy Tyler, at garet Gerringer. Matilda Najdowski and In have developed an appreciation nerian music since they heard and Isolde. Among the supporters of the Catholic Theatre Conference1 performance of All Gaul Is were Marion Kelly, Virginii Genevieve O'Connor, Marilyn 1 Mildred De Vic, Mary Betk Dolores Wojciechowski, Margi za, Rosemary Martin and RiU Outstanding stars in the sea tertainment maze are Annie G Gun, and The Barretts of ' Street, the former attend by I Malluck, Carol Higgins, Matjf hue, Pauline Allen, Joan -i Mary Peters, Joan Kennedy, M line Lococo, and the latter awl everyone who IS anyone at MJ Alumna Directs Sets, Lighting Of Loop Comedy Ruth Shmigelsky McGiver '45 super vised the setting and lighting for All Gaul is Divided, now at the Civic Theatre. The play is by her husband, formerly her co-worker at the Catholic University of America, where both were on the Drama department staff. At Mundelein, Mrs. McGiver, an Art major, assisted George Pettcrson with the technical side of the college plays, taking over his work when he went into the Air corps. She received a fellowship to the Catholic university, where she took her Master's degree, and designed settings for university theatre productions. The Laetare Players sponsored a the atre party for the special benefit per formance of All Gaul is Divided, on Nov. 11. Proceeds of the play went to the National Catholic Theatre confer- aegi id I History Classes Exhibit Authentic Medieval Documents Authentic medieyal documents from Monte Cassino, the famed Italian mon astery of the Benedictine order, are on exhibition in History of Civiliza tion classes. These parchments, six in number, were loaned to freshman Eileen Parker by Colonel James Tully. The collection includes a parchment leaf from the Benedictine Ceremonial Book; an illustrated leaf from the Gos pel of St. Matthew, done in rich blues and gold; and a copy of the Benedictine Rule, which dates from the tenth cen tury. History students have also examined eleventh-century Benedictine documents, a colorful twelfth century miniature from the Sancti Angili ad Formas, and the fly leaf of the prologue of the Rule of Saint Benedict which is traced to the tenth century. College Mourns Death of Found (Continued from page 1, Q Subsequently she was appra rectress of St. Cecilia's acada den, Missouri, and later wll staff of St. Mary's High schl cago. In 1909, she was one of the I ters admitted to study at the University of America, p closed to women, and was m first Sisters to receive a the Catholic University and If mined to its graduate school,r studied in 1913. Later, she tool ter's degrpe at Loyola unin In 1921, when The Inimacut school was opened, Sists Justitia was appointed princip During her six-year term The Immaculata became obi largest high schools in the 1927, she was appointed Provi perior, and resigned that o years later to assume respond the north side college which George Cardinal Mundelein I missioned the Sisters of B.V.M., to build. During 1929-30. Sister Mil tia supervised the construct 15-story skyscraper building i dan Road at Devon avenue I plans for the establishment oi lein College. In Sept. 1930, the College n with Sister Mary Justitia as and with approximately 300 Today, with an enrollment of delein is the world's largest college for women. In 1936, in accordance vyith for religious orders which that a Superior retire from the close of a six-year ten Mary Justitia left Mundelein the staff of Clarke college In 1939, she was reappointed delein and served as presi until August, 1945, when shtj cecded by Sister Mary B.V.M., now in office.
title:
1947-11-17 (4)
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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College