description:
Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER Skyscrapings Above the babble of collegiate vaca tion chatter we have heard . . . Patricia Holland blazed a trail to New York in her new red convertible Buick . . . Quebec and the beauties of the St. Lawrence, as well as New York can keep Dorothy Hollahan happy for days ... It was New York and Wash ington for Marjorie Thomas . . . Can ada again, added valuable additions to Constance Zarembski's travel experi ences . . . Lucille O'Connell, Alline Kelliher, Ruth Slattery, Margery Len- nihan, Alice Rose Hartnett, Lenora Bleekman, and Mary Burnikel say New York was more popular than the lakes ibis summer . . . Between dances at the South Shore Country club Loretta Calnan went to T nW Louis and Banff. Canada . . . Joan Morris, who visited in Vermont, says jilterbugging is still the most popular dance in New England . . . Westward ho, climbing Rocky Mountains was Elizabeth Marie Schactner who visited Bear Lake Lodge, in Estes Park, Colo rado . . . The Mahoneys, Eileen, Mil dred, and Laura were California-bound ... If you want to know any of the thrill and anxiety in war-torn Europe ask Leonora Schabas, who was in Ger many. Leonora tells us, there were troops and troops all over, but the rescuing of the sinking ISritish gun boat Wink- leigb, by her own homeward hound steamer, made her know it was really war . . . After her year of study at the University of Florence, Mundelein wel comes Lorraine Fratini. Anne Ma rie O'Rourke, Alice Guest, and Don na Lacher saw Marian Pritchard acclaimed al the Kdgcwatcr Beach, where she was a feature dancer this summer . . . Kathryn Dealy spent Sun day afternoons amid white sails, yacht ing from Jackson Park . . . Rita Valen zano enjoyed the Summer Colony at Saugatuck, Michigan . . . Jeanne Mc Ginnis went to Hayward, Wisconsin, to visit Marjorie Petty of the Petty- Girl fame . . . Mackinac Island and low- golf scores made a perfect vaca tion for Helen Cahill . . . Helen Russell, Marie Huemmer, Virginia Parr, Helen O'Day, Patricia Bryne, and Patricia Gould found Lake Delavan ideal . . . Frances Sayre, Betty Kreu zer, Patricia O'Toole, and Georgene McGowan were the guests of Bette McCaughey at Lake Cora . . . Mabel Holmberg, Helen Lufen, and Maude Shuflitowski are among the many who vacationed at Lake Geneva . . . Mary Celeste Shannon chose Wisconsin as the ideal place . . . Modeling in the college shops for the fashion conscious collegians wen Margaret Byron, Pat ricia Bristol and Mary Caroline Bemis . . . Other Career Girls were Mary Louise Shannon, whose picture appeared in a recent Mademoiselle, and Marjorie Coens . . . Dorothea Cwik recently met the Governor of Massachusetts but meet ing notable persons is no new experience for her. She also knows the Governor of Pennsylvania . . . The Chicago Sum mer School of Catholic Action was very definitely Six days of Faith turned in Action for Mundelein sodalists. Writ ing for the Daily News Sheet and meet ing reporters was Clare Anderson . . . Managing the tickets for every thing, and acting on the advisory board was Mary Margaret Mitchell . . . Welcom ing the delegates as Chairman of the Reception Committee was Mary Lou Bell . . . Dorothy Hollahan, Roberta Scheid, Helen Cashion, Phyllis Feuner, Helen Printy, Patricia Tierney, and Florence McDonnell were present for some of the heated college discussions. Dining the American Legion Conven tion Frances Galgano was the Statue of Liberty at Soldiers Field . . . Mary Margaret O'Flaherty, Marie Norris, and Rose Mae Carrere say Loyola's Freshman Dance was a grand begin ning . . . But this is the end . . . W.A.A. Invites Students To Ride Hobby or Horse Would you like to become an Alice- Marble, a Patty Berg, or an Eleanor Holm? Sports classes and hobby hours in the gymnasium offer endless opportun ities in every sport from archery to aqua planing. Previewing horses and bridle paths on Sept. 22 were riding enthusiasts Norine Jennings, Marie Bencher, Fran ces Busscher. Bernice Schneider, Mar garet Broackhaus, Geraldine Hoffman. Shirley Hopper, Carey Ellen Boone. Anita Caparros. Ruth Wicferich, Dor othy Dcmber, Virginia Bradtke, Mary Breitcnbach, Marion McDermott. and Shirley Riley. Moonlight and break fast rides will add further thrills dur ing the school year. Tournaments in ping-pong, badmin ton, and golf are being organized, with the tennis tournament already going into its second round of play-offs. Each student, automatically a mem ber of the W.A.A. with her enrollment at Mundelein, is invited to participate in athletics to win the necessary points for her letter. The Terrapins, splashing happily and already arguing over scripts and cos tumes, will celebrate their tenth anni versary in their annual winter carnival, with a kaleidescopic and aquatic his torical drama. Talk With Legion Leader Led High School Classes Were Editors Editors of school publications in their high school days, the following stud ents are looking forward to the Regional Conference of the Catholic School Press Association, which will be held here on Saturday. They are: Foreground, Vivian McCarthy, Whiting high school; Evelyn Kosar, St. Mary's high school; Rosemary Anderson, the Immaculata high school. Top: Genevieve Dieter, Nazareth academy; Rosemary Shanahan, St. John's high school; Audrey Joyce, the Immaculata high school; Shirley Zarth, East. Aurora high school; Frances Butt, the Immaculata high school; Ruth Mader, Senn high school; Catherine Dwyer, the Immaculata high school. The freshman class includes 12 students who were senior class or student council presidents in high school. They are, front row, left to right, Marianne Donahue, St. Joseph's Academy; Royce McFayden, East Moline high school; Anne Donahue, Antigo high school; Madeline Hutmacher, Mallinckrodt high school. Second row, Genevieve Locaitis, St. Casimar academy; Eleanor Kandratas, St. Casimar academy; Anita Caparros, Richmond high school; Sylvia Owczaker, Holy Family academy; Patricia Johnson, Fort Crawford Manor. Top row: Joan Doyle, Lucy Flower high school; Mary Veeneman, Aquinas high school; Rita Barry, St. Thomas the Apostle high school. Raymond J. Kelly, unanimously de ed National Commander of Ihe Al ican Legion by a quarter oi a Veterans at their twenty-first com tion, held last week in Chicago, oj plains Legion activities to his fre daughter, Winifred, seated, and Sa dent Activities Council leaders: Ai marc Berk, president; Marguerite b Nulty, senior class president, and Mi- garet Mary Mitchell, Council vice-pres- dent. Commander Kelly is Corpontii Counsel of the city of Detroit. 260 Freshmen Are From Five Nations (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) The Immaculata again leads the schools sending the most freshmen, with 43 members of its 1939 graduation class registered here. St. Scholastics has sent 31 students, and Trinity and Providence are tied for third place witt 11 representatives from each school. Aquinas ranks fifth with 10 repre sentatives, and St. Mary's and Sacred Heart tie for sixth place with 6 stu dents from each school. One-fifth of the freshmen are grad uates of the Chicago and suburban pub lic schools. The entire group includes 12 students who were class or Student Council presidents in high school, and 10 who edited school publications. Sports Classes Enter Fall Qolf Tournament Encouraged by the success of the the members of the sports classes and Spring Golf tournament, held last May. other .golf .enthusiasts .are .making plans for a fall tournament to be held on Oct. IS. Helen Cahill, who took top-honors in the spring tourney, is working with Miss Eileen Scanlon on the schedule. Already entered are Peggy Schweis thal, Joan Garrity, Betty Jane Zimmer, Lucille Gondcr, Jean Tomasca, Rose mary Lanahan, Sanfer Cieslak. Virginia Bradkc, Betty Diez, Evelyn Templeman, Patricia Ellis, Roberta Scheid, Catherine O'Reilley, and Pa tricia Byrne. Pax Romana Unites All Nationalities (Continued from Page 3, CoUfl sail for their homelands and the fl The atmosphere was grim, but m because of national hatreds. Rathe was because of Christian aversion I all that war implies. When the gates assembled for the first metfl of the day, Abbe Gremaud, sea tary of the federation, made clear tfaej true meaning of Pax Romana. Quoting Christ's habitual words I greeting, My peace I give urn he explained that this is the peace d Rome to which the name of the iaa national student Catholic Action g:i refers. It is a peace, not oi subjup* tion, but of love for one another. It was necessary to translate 4 Abbe's impromptu address into EnjS and Spanish, as many delegates did I understand French. This was Ihe p cedurc during the whole of the coni tion. All instructions were given three key languages and two translations followed each address. Most of the delegates understood u spoke at least two languages. Til were a few linguists who knew etf Vespers were sung in Ukranian aai concelebration of the Byzantine Rite I seven priests was sung in Greek. Unity of thought and action oi rej rescntative Catholics throughout t world was shown at the sessioss which each country described its n* ods of Catholic action. It was suggested that Catholic act: in America is sometimes merely Crf olic activity. Constructive criticisms this type were gracefully received : each country, as all wished to impr International charity was eviii throughout the convention. In spite the condition of world affairs, reM sentatives mixed freely. The atal phere was always friendly and as Catliolic to another.
title:
1939-10-05 (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
rights:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College