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SKYSCRAPER Paj e Three Where Will You Be 4-3-24 Years from Now? See What the Alumnae Are Doing Of the 67 alumnae members who ma jored in home economics during their college days, 17 are married, 11 are teach ing, 10 are dictetians, 6 are cafeteria mali ngers, live arc demonstrators, three are caterers, three are nutritionists, one is i designer, and one, Yvonne Crowley '37, lias achieved the rank of assistant foods editor at the Chicago TRIBUNE. I Lillian Scholzen '36, sister of Fresh man Dorothy, was recently appointed caterer at International House, on the University of Chicago campus, with Helen JAhren '40 as her assistant. Another laterer, Catherine Hccrcy '38, head of :hc catering department at the Carleton (Hotel, Oak Park, thinks nothing of hav ing as many as a dozen parties to man ege on a Saturday. Intern at County Hospital I Of the eight dietitians, two have in- Brned at Cook County hospital Virginia Schmidt, who was recently appointed to Jie dietary department at Marine Hos- jjital, Staten Island, New Y'ork, and Eileen Farrcll '39, who has been invited to remain on the Cook County staff. I Mae Sexton '37, who did her interne- Liip at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, resigned her position at Pas- Javant hospital recently and will be mar- iried next year. Marion Bollman '40 will go to Rochester this month to start her internes hip. Kathryn Flood '34, now Sister Aga- thon, R.S.M., is head dietetian at Mercy hospital, Janesville, Wisconsin, and Ma thilda Jasinska '34, now Sister Mathilda, R.S.M., teaches the classes at the same hospital. Five religious communities have sent members to study dietetics here at Mun delein. Sister Rufina Cosgrove is now a dietetian at St. Joseph's hospital; Sister l.auretana Bogacz is a dietetian at St. Mary of Xazarcth hospital; Sister Jo- sella Hubert is at St. Agnes hospital, Fond du Lac. Wisconsin; Sister Marianne Endres teaches home economics at St. Mary's convent, Carlyle, Illinois, and Sister Sophia Underberg is dietetian at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan, Illinois. Designs Fashions Mary Moore '34 is a dress designer, and three home economics graduates are listed as nutritionists, Betty Crist '38, at St- Thomas hospital, Evanston; Sue Adams '39, and Alice Addison '39 with the Chi cago Relief association. Roberta Scheie '40 accepted a position as demonstrator at the Better Home- maker's Institute just one week after graduation last June. Mary Irving '35 is a demonstrator with the Commonwealth Edison company and Honore O'Brien '37 demonstrates for the Public Service com pany in Evanston. Mary McCabc '34 is cafeteria manager at Waller high school; Mary Thcrcse Kavanaugli '35 is cafeteria manager at Gage Park high school; Margaret Walsh '35 is dietetian and cafeteria manager at McKinley high school, and Ruth Wright '37 is cafeteria manager at the Public Utilities Building. Manages Double Career Gertrude Hans '36, now Mrs. II. J. Half page has a double career as manager of the Walnut Room at Marshall Field's and manager of her own home. Mary 11 vines '37 gave ii gt; her gt; isition as assist ant manager of Stevens restaurant when she became Mrs. Ralph O'Connell. Bernice Ratigan '34 teaches at Bowcn high school; Loretta Jans '35 teaches in Iron Mountain, Michigan; Alice Mayfield '36 is in the department of home econom ics at Wells high school. Margaret I'roeeker '35, Esther Coleman '36, Mar garet Mulqiiccii '33, and Mac Frawley '34 also teach in the public schools. Helen Bulchunis '37 teaches home eco nomics at Good Council high school; Eugenia Plarpa '39 teaches at Loretta high school: and Catherine Fahrcmlorf teaches at the Good Shepherd convent. Clare Anderson '40 Qives Saddle Shoes A Place in the Sun I Saddle shoes do 'climb to find the leach of open sky', says Clare Anderson, lii-cditor of the 1940 Skyscraper, re- liiewing in the Book Section of the Chi- iR() Sr i gt;. Timks the college verse luthology, Quest, in which her own lb ems have so recently appeared. I Quest is bound in black and red, liritcs Miss Anderson. It should have a Itllow book-jacket, for these poems are .ibrant with that fresh, intense emotion ihat reminds one of early morning in Ipril, light hair in the sun and a young mirl singing. Notes Seriousness , She notes with delight that the authors lire not sophisticates or cynics, but col- Vgians who realize in what age they live. while they retain a familiarity with lie hill country where Mary walked. I Miss Anderson writes that the book is t table, not merely because of technical Ixcellence, but because of the ' 'alert and Itrious youthfulness of these college rls. The publication of this year's Quest Las also noted in The New WORLD, The un, and America, the latter publica tion commending the authors on their .r-ic-ral excellent standard and their ac- Krptance of the golden training there is In submitting to the formative discipline It traditional metrical structure. Commends Artists I The Xew Woui.n. fittingly enough. liinnnends the artists who have illustrated tie book as well as the poets who wrote It. Illustrations in the modern tradition fcnphasize some of the thought provoking mils. Attention has been directed to the llowing: England- -194 ), I.eotia Mikos: laid of Orleans. Catherine Dwyer; While the World Waited, Jean Fraser; Barlight, Rosemary Anderson. Belloc Writes of Chesterton's Work it (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) I works of Gilbert Keith Chesterton. It is written by his best friend, Hilaire fcelloc, a great Catholic literary figure in is own right, who tells about G.1C in The Place of Chesterton in English ItTTEKS. In this. Belloc discusses five Kin facts about Chesterton: he was na tional; he had a unique capacity for ex planation by comparison; he had an ex treme precision of thought; he had a (real knowledge of literature; and bad charity. he Valentine Party Is Freshman Welcome Welcoming 15 new members to the Class of 1944, Dorothy Grill, president, introduced a variety program at the freshman Valentine party, Feb. 10. Highlight of the program was a skit presented by Patricia Bain, Mary Styles. Mary l . Ilerrold. Marion Stof- fcl, Mary Buttom, Mary Rose McDon ald, Patricia Leahy, and Vali Ballan- tine. Yvonne Pelletier. cornetist, played Stardust, with Marion Jacobs playing the piano accompaniment; and Rose mary Viglione played two Chopin Pre ludes. Elaine Mogilka read Joyce Kilmer's I'.lue Valentine, and udrey Ewry act ed as drum majorette during the sing ing of the College Song. Discuss Brotherhood At Sodality Meeting Helen Sauer opened the program at the general Sodality meeting last Tues day with a discussion of the Brother hood of Man in the Mystical Body, and Ellen Clare Dougherty and Catherine Bettenhender talked on the extension of the Mystical Body through Foreign Missions and Parish Activity. Janet McCarty discussed the contri bution which college students can make to the promotion of the Brotherhood of Man through works of mercy, and Ro samond McMillan talked on the Con tribution of the Arts to the Brother hood of Man. Dorothy Sugruc, prefect, was chairman. Classes of '43, y44 Combine for Joint Mardi'Qras Lunch In the seasonal spirit, the freshmen and sophomores have chosen the March- Gras motif for their annual joint lunch eon to be held Feb. 25. Plans for the event were announced at the Feb. 4 meeting by Royce McFad yen, general chairman of arrangements, who will be assisted by Patricia Byrne, vice-president of the sophomore class. Eileen Ryan and Shirley Hopper are in charge of the program committee. Maryanne Brockhaus and Marilyn Mc- llugh will take care of invitations to the gala inter-class event. Nathalie Letcher heads the reception committee, and Margaret Zwicker and Winifred Kelly are co-chairmen of the refreshment committee. Patricia Gould is in charge of publicity. Reels Off Fish Story For Science Students Catching Vitamins on Fish Hooks will be the subject of Frank B. Kirby. M.D., director of education at the Ab bot Laboratories, in a lecture before the Biological Section of the Science Forum on Feb. 18. Vitamins ranging from A to G con stitute the hobby of Dr. Kirby. who has done extensive research on the relative- value of cod liver oil and haliver oil. and the vitamins contained in various fish. Dr. Kirby is a graduate of the Phila delphia College of Pharmacy and the Jefferson Medical college and is now on the lecture staff of the Illinois State Medical association. See Meteorite Exhibit Members of the astronomy class vis ited the Field Museum on Tuesday to study a collection of meteorites which vary in weight and size from tiny two- grain fragments to two-ton pieces. Musicians Shine In Night of Stars Five Mundelein students and four Alumnae members took part in the Night of Stars program, sponsored by alumnae of St. Mary's high school, on Feb. 2. Albina Gherardi, violinist, played Wieniawski's Romance Sans Parole: Dorothy Grill, cellist, played Von Goens' Scherzo; Yvonne Pelletier played Clark's Stars in a Velvet Sky: and Louise Szkodzinski, who accom panied the above named players, played MacDowell's Second Concerto in I) Minor as a piano selection, with Ruth Perry playing orchestral parts at the second piano. Marie V'onesli '39, winner of the Golden Rose in her senior year and now a drama teacher and radio actress, read Knitting Needles, which was writ ten by Jane Malkemus Goodnow '37. Madeline Palucci '35 sang Rudolph Friml's Giannina Mia, and Esther Cole man '36 sang Puccini's One Fine Day. Rita Smith '36, organist at St. Pius' church, played an organ solo, the Flight of the Bumble Bee. Here Come the Brides Five Alumnae Star In Weddings There will be three Mundelein repre sentatives in the bridal party when Mar guerite McNulty, .president and third bride of the class of 1940, is married to Mark Mil,hell, former editor of The Notre Dame Scholastic:, in the Church of Saints Faith, Hope, and Charity, in Win- netka, Feb. 22. Mary McXulty '37 will be maid of honor for her sister, and Freshman Kath leen McXulty will be bridesmaid. Other alumnae brides of February are Genevieve Del Beccaro '37, who became the bride of Michael James McGowan, at St. Jarlath's church on Feb. 1, and Elea nor llansman '39, who was married to William Kelly in St. Philip Neri's church on the same day. Dorothy Grace '36 was married to Wil liam Patrick Schmitz, at Our Lady of Angels church, on Feb. 8, and Margaret Madden '38 will 1 ' married to Joseph D. Parent at Our Lady of Lourdes church, on Feb. 15. Dr. Parent is a member of the faculty of Loyola university. Another alumnae engagement recently announced is that of Virginia Pelletier '39 to Thomas P. Barton. Miss Pelletier is the sister of Freshman Yvonne. Skyscrapings With a successful Retreat and suc cessful (we hope ) exams as things of the past, Junior Proms are the topic of the day . . . PROM TROTTING . . . Edith Bu- kowski is ringing the dates on the calendar until the traditional Ring Dance at Annapolis . . . Queen oi the Loyola Junior Prom at the Chicago Towers was Patricia Tierney, while June Grace in the Court of Honor and Jane Williams, Audrey Wade, Ruth Rinderer, Charlotte Paulsen, Florence McDonnell, Rosemarie Ostendorf, Mar cella Garrity, Jean Tracy, Helen Cash ion, Mary Ellen Kelly, Adele Ross, Hel en Siemanowski, Patricia Byrne and Julia Case lent glamour to the affair, which was preceded by a solemn and beautiful Holy Hour in Loyola's new Madonna Delia Strada chapel. Sharing the spotlight at the Marquette Prom tonight will be Elaine Mogilka and Rosemary Deneen . . . Rosemary and Mary Loretta Graham were at St. Mel's Military Ball . . . Counting the days till the Junior Prom at Yale is Anne Trave . . . till the Northwestern Prom, Irene Weber and Ruth Tentler . . . the Notre Dame week-end, Mary Jane O'Brien and Jane Courtney, and the Prom at the University of Chicago, Helen O'Day and Alice Breckinridge. DANCING FEET . . . At the Notre Dame tea-dance in the Blue Fountain Room were Patricia Holland, Kaye O'Reilly, Mildred Greene, Mary Jane Fiegel, Patty Gould, and Marion Schmidt ... at the Alpha Sigma fraternity dance in Aurora. Shirley Zarth . . . at the Camellia House. Peggy Ahern . . . enjoying Art Kas- sel's music at the Bismark, Royce McFadyen, Rita Callaghan, and Ruth Perry . . . and helping Geraldine Resch celebrate an anniversary at the Pan ther Room were Nathalie Letcher and Jean Bemis . . . At the Congress. Do lores Spiotto, Marilyn Shay, and Rita Kennelly ... at the Stevens. Lorraine Marren . . . keeping up the vanguard at the Beach were Lorette Keshen, Jeanne McGinn, Charlotte Kepner, and Rose mary Lanahan ... at the Pump Room, Helen Kennedy. IN FRONT OF THE FOOTLIGHTS . . . At the De Paul production of the Late Christopher Bean, Jeanne Horan, Jane Redlin, Alice Rose Hartnett, and Paulctte Lear . . . Jane Trahey is still talking about Ladies in Retirement. Beatrice Johnson has seen what seems to be a permanent fixture in Chicago. Life With Father, and Marie Rudd has interviewed Lillian dish. Interview Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Prentiss, Assistant Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, Sixth Corps Area, following his lecture on Chemical Warfare in Relation to National Defense, talks with senior Science Forum officers, Margaret Groark (left), Eleanor Landon, and Catherine Miller.
title:
1941-02-14 (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