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Page Four , . Announce Sports Managers for Class, Intercollege Meets Bowling Teams Organize For Early Contests Planning the spcrts events of the year are the managers, announced last week by Miss Eileen Scanian, chairman oi the Physical Education department. Beth Goodwillie and Mary Jane Dukes will organize the bowling teams, and Rosemary Kiley will direct the mixed bowling league. Golf fans are organizing under the leadership of Aileen Ahern. Supervised by Regina Bess, Lillian Golenko, and Margaret Mary Garrity, tennis plans are under way, and, managed by Jean Holm and Jcane Ondesco, its sister sport, table tennis, will begin this month. Captaining the badminton tournamcBts will be Genevieve Brandt anel Dorothy Case, while riflery and fencing teams will be managed by Jo Claire Lam- brecht and Edith Moscardini, respec tively. As in former years, volleyball and basketball will be major activities for all classes. Joanne Fleming will direct the class volleyball tournaments, and Mary Ann Mocklcr will manage the inter-collegiate games. Francine Lamb and Maureen Roche will have charge of the class games in basketball, while Catherine McLaughlin will arrange intercollegiate contests. Pauline Pappas is manager of riding, and June Saunders of flying. Members of the Flying club will be classed as juniors after two hours of duo flight, and as seniors after eight hours of duo and some solo work. SKYSCRAPER 'SHE FOLLOWS HER TO SCHOOL EACH DAY . . .' Shepherd Dog Is Shepherd For Freshman Finds Lockers, Laboratories, Lecture Halls for Mistress Freshmen Have Not One But 10 First Ladies Leaders in High School Classes Plan Careers (Picture on page 1.) The freshman class has 10 First La dies 10 members who ranked highest, academically, in their high school classes. First of these, alphabetically, is Joan Aker, who led a class of 275 at Fargo Senior High school, Fargo, North Da kota. Miss Aker expects to major in English-journalism but, like all the others, she may change her mind. First of 164 at St. Mary's High school, Dolores Cahill hopes to major in chem istry and to minor in English. Phyllis Corrigan, sister of Dolores '45 and first of 81 at Loretto High school. Englewood, expects to major in Eng lish and to minor in Spanish. Favors Science Medical research is the goal of Pa tricia Danncby, first cf 100 at St. Gregory's High school, who will major in chemistry, minor in mathematics. A business career attracts Catherine Fitzgibbon. first of 57 at Marywood school, Evanston, who is taking a secre tarial course. Mary Ann Griffin, first in a class of 18 at Sacred Heart high school, Po cahontas, Iowa, is majoring in home economics and expects to work with the airlines. Mary Lecna Merrick, first of 179 at the Academy of Our Lady, has not chosen her major but expects to do some type of newspaper work. Wants Liberal Arts Interested in a liberal arts course hut not definitely committed to a ma jor is Marcella Mulvcil, who was first in a class of seven at Holy Family academy, Beavcrville, Illinois. Jean Anne Trapp, first of 120 at St. Scholastica's high schcol, hopes to ma jor in Latin, minor in French, and be a teacher, and Gloria Volini, first of 235 at The Immaculata, hopes to ma jor in biology and. possibly, study medi cine. Eleanor Garby cannot see the grey skyscraper building that is her College. For Eleancr Garby, a freshman, is blind. That means that she must take her lecture notes in Braille. It means that she must study her textbook assign ments through the willing eyes of her classmates. It means that her fine, sensitive bands must probe beyond the surface of knowl edge and discover all the wonderful things which her eyes cannot. A different approach to study, how ever, can never change that quality of college years which keeps them the most memory-bright in a girl's life. It is a spirit which only the heart can see . . . and it belongs as truly to Eleanor Garby as it docs to her 1,035 friends at Mundelein. Lady Is Guide Attending school each day with her mistress is Lady, Mundclein's young est and most unusual scholar. A long, lean, and brown German shepherd dog. Lady exhibited in her first week at the College a personality as individual and specialized as her fine training as a Master Eye guide for the blind. Miss Garby met Lady for the first time in July at the Master Eye training school in Minneapolis. Then only 18 months old, Lady still possessed a puppy's strong impulses, but companion ship with her new mistress, training in her responsibilities, and occasional treats of ice cream, her favorite dessert, soon won Lady's devotion. Learns College Early Before Freshman Week opened, they spent a morning becoming acquainted with the buildings; even so, the corri dors anel crowds were confusing at the start, and Lady missed the right locker and the right laboratory once or twice. But poise and patience are character istic of Lady's breed; she has been caught off guard only once, when an in structor's illustrative rap on a desk pointing up the meaning of a French idiom sounded too much like someone knocking at the classroom door and she Introducing . . SHEILA FINNEY President of the Student Activities Council puts her accent on things southern has hair that perks up at the ends is the essence of calmness does not credit Chicago for its taste in weather is attracted by exotic little perfume bottles has de cided on an English major and a history minor. PATRICIA HOLLAHAN Vice- President of the S. A. C. flashes brown eyes which she compliments by wearing simple and feminine clothes finds fall the most exciting season twinkles at the thought of Navy blue would like Chicago to be moved next to Boston supplements her major in English- Journalism with work on the SKY SCRAPER plans to go into advertis ing upon graduation. REGINA BESS Secretary of the S. A. C. is interested in an English- Journalism' majof and an economics minor has a talent for singing if any one can listen is fascinated by bright colors prefers golf to any other sport finds suits comfortable for campus wear. DOROTHY GAFFNEY Treasurer of the S. A. C. finds her element in dancing is a staunch supporter of the Cubs has a tossed, blonde baby cut and bright blue eyes could listen to Chopin's Polonaise for hours is think ing of majoring in English with a minor in French is fascinated by walking in the rain. simply had to bark. The second day things were better. Lady knew the exact location of her mistress' locker, without benefit of coaching. She knew that her place in a lecture hall is to the left of her mis tress' desk. And she sensed that proper classroom deportment is covered by one word: Silence. She does allow herself a few yawns, however. Lady Likes Elevators. (Looks at Photographer.) Sometimes I'm not quite sure who is the mistress, Laely or me, Miss Garby laughs. The dog is a strict disciplinarian and tolerates no loitering in the corridors between classes. His mistress is in variably jet-propelled from one room to another. With gentle maneuverings of the broad, stiff harness across Lady's back, however, Miss Garby can always retain command in any situation. Will Study Sociology Miss Garby, who plans to major in sociology, lost her sight as the result of an attack of scarlet fever. Her blindness has given her inspiration to train for aiding in the rehabilitation cf blinded war veterans. She spent three years in high school in Jacksonville, Illinois, then trans ferred to Marshall High school in Chi cago for her senior year. A Marshall classmate, young George Smith, also owns a Master Eye dog. Pal. With Lady to complete the four some, the young people find double- dating to the movies a double treat. Dogs Are Movie Critics More candid than most movie critics, Pal barks if a picture displeases him. Lady, always a lady, is silent, but managts to convey to her mistress news that she would much rather leave the theatre immediately. The German shepherds like airplane pictures best and are developing a taste for comedies. But Lady likes school, too, and, seem ingly, would like to spend the entire day riding up and down in the elevatcrs. Slant Summer Swims to Safety Two Mundelein students attended Red Cross schools this summer on scholarships awarded to them for their activities last year. Lillian Muza, senior Terrapin, studied water safety at the Excelsior Springs, Minnesota, school and Kay Leahy, jun ior swimmer, attended the Red Cross school at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Miss Leahy is now instructing classes in First Aid and Accident Prevention here, and Miss Muza is teaching Life Saving. Watch for Red Cross Uniforms, Oct. 11 Circle Oct. 11. It will be official Red Cross day on the campus, and all student members of the campus unit will wear badges. Janet Sprickman, chairman of the Mundelein unit, has announced that special exhibits will be presented in the lounge and at Red Cross headquarters on the mezzanine, and that all students participating in Red Cross work will be in uniform. The unit has sponsored twice as many social affairs as any other college, hav ing entertained hospitalized service men at eight events during the summer. Continuing its activities, it sponsored the first party of the semester at Great Lakes, on Sept. 26. Who's Who on the Campus STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUN CIL : president, Sheila Finney; vice- president, Patricia Hollahan; secretary, Regina Bess; treasurer, Dorothy Gaff ney. SENIOR CLASS: president, Mary Frances Padden; S.A.C. representa tives : Louise Pesut, Francine Lamb; vice-president, Patricia Shuell; secre tary, Margaret Greene; treasurer, Mar garet Mary Kaindl; social chairman, Margaret Mary Sicja; sergeant-at- arms, Rita Pickley. JUNIOR CLASS: president, Mari anne Peterson; S.A.C. representatives. Dolores Toniatti, Colette Clifford; vice- president. Celeste Shannon; secretary, Georgianna McGregor; treasurer. Joan Mullane-y; social chairman. June Saund ers; sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Monck- ton. SOPHOMORE CLASS: president, Betty Jane Crawford; S.A.C. represen tatives, Mary Margaret Doyle, Patricia Meany; vice-president, Patricia Muck ian; secretary, Rosemary Templeman; treasurer, Frances Maher; social chair man, Mildred Stanek; sergeant-at- arms, Dorothy Scott. RESIDENT STUDENTS: president. Margaret McCormick; vice-president, Geraldine Stack; secretary, Jo Ann McCarty; treasurer, Miriam Leighton. SODALITY: prefect, Maureen Roche; vice-prefect, Mary Kay O'Leary; secre tary, Mary T. O'Malley; treasurer. Dorothy Watters; publicity director, Adelaide Costello; social chairman, Martha Wade. ART CLUB: president, Mary Jane Smith; vice-president, Patricia Mitch ell ; secretary, Dorothy Breit; treasur er, Lucille Janda; social chairman, Ur sula Brodbeck. CECILIANS: Orchestra: president, Mary K. Dooley; vice-president, Lillian Muza; secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Her- olel; librarians, Dorothy Shaplik, Con- cetta Serra; social chairman, Gail Mor gan. Organ Guild: president, Roscmay Tierney; vice-president, Gloria Ma loney; secretary, Phyllis Herold; treas urer, Catherine Prendergast. Glee club: president, Dellamac Laughlin: vice-president, Eunice Dankowski; sec retary. Carmelita Larocco: treasurer, Rita Augustin. Are Younger Sisters Of Former Students (Continued from page 1, column 1) of Betty '45 and Zelda ex '43; and Eileen Gibbons of Maureen ex '43. Phyllis Corrigan is the sister of Do lores '45; Barbara Feldhake of Charlotte ex '47; Margaret Mary Garrity of Mar cella '44; Geraldine Grace of the late Margaret '35 and of Mary ex '37 and Noreen ex '40. Marijo Coleman is the sister of Cath erine Coleman Adamski ex '43; Ruth LaMontagne of Joan '45; Isabel Lan- den of Irene '44; Janet McGinn of Jeanne ex '44; Eileen Faust of Gen evieve ex '44; and Patricia Roney of Roseary ex '44. Betty Stoffel is the sister of Marion '44; Irma Jean Voller of Angela Voller Zderad '44; Regina Bellucci of Ann and Angela ex '41, and Mary Ann Bott of Dorothy ex '44. Skyscrapings ... Someone once said: The best then is in education is the annual threw month vacation. (Erroneous, of course.) And now, in the words oi General MacArthur, we have returned . . . returned to textbook and pencil) box with minds refreshed and re-ioj spired . . . with enough adventures iJ industry and travel to fill at least a halfj semester's worth of themes . . , ... or several books, one of whicfl might be called Lazy Days at Liu Lawn, authored collectively by Wiscon sin-vacaticners Genevieve Engel, Man. kay Hart, Margaret Wolfe, Patrieii Driskill, Eleanor Arends, Mary Ellei Simon, Jeanne Becker, Mildred Hot man, Marilyn Tamburrino, Catheriin Atkinson, Regina Caulfield, and K t erine Kay . . . ... or a treatise on the glories of thj weekly paycheck. Page One could dl scribe Junior Ethel Dignan's post a statistician for the Illinois Federal Rt. serve bank. On Page Two, we migb read of the intricacies of cxpeditin( ' war and postwar production mastered by Mary Alice Dunne at the Qnen Electric X-Ray company. What a dnfj man docs at the Bell Telephone companj I would he covered on Page Three h. Freshman Marjorie Boyd. ... or reports on practical chiM psychology compiled by park distrki counselors like Senior Cecily Donoghm who was stationed at Jackson Park, an Ann Murray and Beth Goodwillie, i 11 senior and junior who were associal with tin- Blackbawk Play club. ... or perhaps a graphic.cnlargema i on Greeley's advice to migrate west I ward, done with technicolor vividr.es by Jean Hansen and Jane Adams, Call fomia's new volunteer publicity agon and Virginia Grimes, who can put aj her enthusiasm for Colorado SpriJ into the letter MmmmmmmmmmnimJ I . . . and possibilities arc limitless in j debate on international relations. A Eleanor Frazier, sophomore, to voud for the wonders of West Canada versus Juniors Joan Shea and Jul Byrne, who studied Spanish at tl University of Mexico. To complete our mythical library, . would need the memoirs of musidj j Norma Biller, who serenaded send , states with an all-girl band . , .1 , illustrated tale by Ursula Brodbttf , about the Saugatuek (Mich.) school painting . . . and an introspective pan . phlet on How It Feels To Be Fnl ' Juniors, written by February registrant , Mary Em Harrigan and Elaine Jeakim who caught up with their credits i summer school. There's short-story appeal in Grao Foran's experiences during Nurse's AM , training . . . and a wealth of anccdott might stem from the fortnights in M York spent by Dorothy Gaffney ai Dorothea Brodbeck. And why not add to the library a J called On the Riviera, with words it ( music by the freshman with tin lyri name. Merry Angelos, who vacaM at that resort in Michigan? . . . these and 1004 others have turned, each with a story to tell. stories that are interesting because tn are about people we know. Lead Committees for Catholic Action Schoo When the Summer School of Gtkd Action, sponsored by THE Ql'EEN' WORK for interested socialists, mcttl year. Mundelein students served committees. Junior Mary O'Malley took charge entertainment and Mary Ann AndersdJ senior, handled public relations,, sisted by sophomore Ruth Reynolds Others on committees included Fra cine Lamb, senior; sophomores Ctrl dine Campbell, Jean Halm, Rtfi Milligan and Lucille Valatka: ai freshmen Mary Case and Ellen Flaher* J
title:
1945-10-08 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College