description:
far Bond Sales Top 12,000 Mark; Elect Campus Queen; Buy 6 Jeeps; Finance New Cruiser Chicago Joseph Has Qone To Pearl Harbor Help Titian - haired Harriet Mclnerney, fctled campus Bond Queen in a con st ior which only War Stamps and lands would count as votes, is one I hundreds of college girls througb- the nation whose pictures have kn entered in the National Bond keen contest, winner of which will i announced in May. Meanwhile, results of the contest It a month of record sales, netting kr 6,000, highest quota for any month i*e this year's campuis campaign pied in October, 1942. Miss Mc- ierney netted 343,455 of the 677,340 Ks cast in the contest, each vote resenting one cent invested in amps or Bonds. Designed to show the U. S. Treasury prtment what the colleges can do 1 the Bond drive, and to stimulate Itsale of Stamps and Bonds on every aipus in the country, the contest, sponsored nationally by Associated Collegiate Press and locally by The Skvsckai'Er, promoted the sale of Harriet Mclnerney 6,773.40 worth of Bonds, and helped to boost the student investment to its present total, 12,300.20, or 20.00 per student. Mundelein's Bond campaign was stimulated originally by the Jeep-For- Unclc - Sam - For - Christmas slogan. When the first Jeep's-worth of stamps was sold by Thanksgiving, the slogan became two, and then three Jeeps by Christmas. When the campaign for the Cruiser U.S.S. Chicago started on Feb. 17, the Jeep fund, which then amounted to 4,851.70, or about six Jeep's-worth, was interrupted to help build the new U.S.S. Chicago. That campaign over, the Jeep drive is on again, with Jean Bemis and Helen Sauer, Chairmen, and their assistants, selling Stamps and Bonds in Room 404 . erj day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. One by one the various departments of the College have been touched by the War, as members of the instruc tional and domestic staffs have been called into service. This week the entire student body is lamenting the departure of Joseph Fer- rante for Pearl Harbor and a Civil Service position. No longer will there be willing hands to push the little piano from the the atre on eight to tea-room to classroom. No longer will hurried calls for Jo seph Ferrantc sound through the Pub lic Address system. Joseph the window-closer, Joseph the super floor-polisher, the procurer of vital tacks, the handy man with ham mer, with flowers, with chairs, with speaker's stand, Joseph the irreplace able has been called to a war job. Since the cornerstone of the College was laid, there has always been a Joseph Ferrantc to keep it gleaming. At first Joseph Jr. helped his father. Then, after the death of the first Mr. Ferrantc, Joseph came to the Col lege as a houseman. Now war has come to Mundelein, and Joseph has gone to Pearl Harbor. FIHIL *s..7r. fc ' . ..,. . '(3 5 i j-; i;-; iiuLuoiin Vol. XIII MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943 No. 10 kmna Is Named I An Assistant To State's Attorney Enter Day Nurseries As Planners of Menus ilia Hagerty '36 Is Only Woman Laivyer in Office : From Student Activities Council President to Assistant State's Attor- in the World's Largest Law Office tight be title of a career-chapter from life of Julia Hagerty '36, who, on irch 22, joined the staff of State's literacy Thomas J. Courtney, as the ily woman lawyer in his office. Graduated from Mundelein in 1936, Hagerty, class president in fresh en, sophomore, and junior years, and (resident of the S.A.C. in her senior tar, enrolled in the DePaul University iw School, receiving her law degree 1939. Since that time, she has been on the legal staff in the County Treasurer's Etc, and has also maintained her aw office at 30 North I.aSalle street and her own general practice. Miss Hagerty is now employed in Mr. Courtney's downtown office where there ire approximately 50 other lawyers. Help Safeguard Children Of Employed Parents To aid in the national emergency, students in the home economics de partment are volunteering their services in day nurseries, to safeguard young children whose parents are employed during the day. Under the direction of the Rever end Bernard M. Brogan of the Catho lic Charity Bureau, the students will undertake nutritional guidance in many day nurseries and similar institutions, including St. Columbkillc's, St. Eliza beth's, and St. Joseph's Home. Eleanor Kandratas, Mildred Kurat ko, and Frances LaDuke are to assist at St. Joseph's, where, after studying menus, they will suggest changes of nutritional and economical value. Jane Addison, Dorothy Green, Mari- louise Kelly, Theresa Logan, Ismcne Papas, Barbara Thomson, and Chris tine Galante arc working at the day nurseries. Freshmen To Wield Pencils, Words, In Skyscraper Tryouts Future Katherine Brush's, Mary Reif's, Marcia Winn's, and Anne O'Hara McCormick'a will gather in The Skyscraper office on Monday, April 5, at 4 p.m. to plan the Fresh man Edition of The Skyscraper. Any freshman, whether or not she has ever written for a school news paper, is welcome to attend the meeting and to enter the tryouts. At the Editor's desk last year was Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, who now writes the Skyscraper book reviews. Jerry Stutz and Jayne King pre sent news editors, were, respectively, associate editor-in-chief and fea ture editor. Initiate Drive To Aid Red Cross Fund Remembering that the wounded can't wait, that hundreds of soldiers have been saved by the Red Cross Blood Bank, and that hundreds of wounds have been dressed on the bat tlefields by Red Cross bandages, the student body has organized for the annual Red Cross Drive. Twenty-three student volunteers are working under the chairmanship of Miss Eileen Scanlan, director of the physical education department and American Red Cross field representa tive in First Aid, Water Safety, and Accident Prevention for the local Of fice of Civilian Defense. Working with Miss Scanlan are Rosemary Tarsitano, Josephine Gcn dielle, Charlotte Robertson, Ellen (Continued on page 4, column 4) Wheels of S.A.C* Start Whirling With Party Plans Ticket Sales Open, Patrons, Advertisers Appear As Classes Cooperate With only 27 days left until Card Party time, committee chairman and assistants are working on plans which will materialize in another successful party, in War Bonds for the library fund, in a Russck's fashion revue, and in a good time for all, at the Medinah club, on April 29. Marianne Donahoe, S.A.C. president, is general chairman of the party. I lelen Sauer is chairman of the Ticket committee, and is assisted by Eileen Coyne. Helping with the ticket sales are seniors Jane Addison, Dorothy Green, and Angela Voller; juniors Mary Kay Quinn, La Verne O'Toole, Made leine Courtney, Patricia Crumley, and Mary Alice Nevins. Are on Committee Sophomores on the Ticket committee include Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Isa- bellc Ohab, Mary Davy, Mary Kennedy, Alice Morrissey, Catherine Cunning ham, Mary Margaret Whelan, and Betty Howard. Freshmen members arc Luella Hildebrand, Ellen Perry, Jeanne McNulty, Claudia Pelletier, Jeanne O'Toole, Godelicve DeBlock, Rosemary Prohaska, Betty Jayne Lang, Maryl Gorman, and Lila Rojesky. Managing the Patron committee arc Julia Case and Jerry Stutz. Their class assistants include seniors Dorothj Scholzen, Patricia Tierney, and Rose mary Shanahan; juniors Mary Barclay, Marie Nordby, Marjorie Rowbottom, and Patricia Herbert; sophomores Helen Walz, Irene Foster, Margaret Mary Whelan, Bonnie Mae Diebold, Lenore Brockhaus, Mary Lavin, Shelia Roche, and Joyce Frankel. Freshmen Are Appointed Freshmen Patron committee members arc Shelia Finney, Patricia Ann Cur ran, Betty Wicrsema, Ann Murray, Joan Templeman, Gloria Ketchum, Mary Beecher, Lois Hintze, Marian Fischer, and Lois Leghorn. Heading the Advertising committee is Jean Bemis; her co-chairman is Mary Frances Padden. Senior aids in clude Patricia Gould, Royce McFadyen, and Betty Troost; juniors are Mildred Welch, Edith Bukowski, Regina Mo- ran, and Jean Patnoe. Kathryn Fox, Mary Margaret Dur- kin, Suzanne Shauman, Mary C. Burns, Betty Ann Yunker are the sophomore assistants on the Advertising commit tee. The freshmen advertising group in cludes Carol Jean Liddy, Patricia Hol- laban, Mary Ann Anderson, Mary Clare (Continued in page 4, column 5) Putting Their Heads Together . . . Former Students Enter Community Prospective Social Workers Do Case Work At Catholic Charities Fair former Miiiidclcin students were niessed in the Congregation of the Ssters of Charity, B.V.M., and two nre received, in a ceremony at Mount Carmel, Dubuque, on March 19. Those received arc Rita Kennelly '12, who received the name Sister Mary Marina. B.V.M., and Betty Geary tx '45, who is now Sister Mary Ann Margaret, B.V.M. Those professed arc Sister Mary Martinita, B.V.M., the former Mary Mackey '40; Sister Mary Anne, B.V. M., Louise French '40; Sister Mary Xavier, B.V.M., Helen Cocns '39; and Sister Mary Leon, B.V.M., Joan Doyle ex'43. Six seniors, aiming to help fill the need foi Catholic-educated social workers, are gaining practical exper ience in case work, under the super vision and guidance of the Catholic Home Bureau. They are sociology majors Jean Bemis, Patricia Gould. Irene Landon, Rosemary O'Brien, Syl via Owczarek. and Evelyn Schwartz. Casc-vorker supervisor of the Bureau is a Mundelein graduate. Dorothy Higgins, Class of '33. and the bead of the agency is Reverend John A. Houli han. The Reverend William A. O'Connor, director. Father Houlihan, and the Reverend Vincent Cook, all of the Catholic Charities, conduct courses in sociology here. .and mailin8 announcements for the S.A.C. Card Party on April 29 at theMedinah club are Betty Jane McCambridge, Mary Jane Maloney, Frances Smith, and Charlotte Smith. Information they will give yoiirtickets they wilfTell yoiiTand' advertisements they will accept from you in the S.A.C. office . . . Room 4041
title:
1943-04-02 (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