description:
I Page seventy Die Rothenstcincr Gesellschaft Top Rozv: Mary Josephine Greer, Adele Juhnke, Nathalie Drielsma, Gloria Barry, Mathilda Jasinski, Lillian Reuse, Irene Timko, Elaine Krambles. Second Rozv: Lauretta di Leo, Corrine Murnighan, Betty Duker, Mildred Ilora, LTrsula Walsh, Eileen Nightingale, Beatrice Marshall, Beatrice Fox, Virginia K. Walsh. 'Third Rozv: Leonora Stahr, May Jo Josey, Virginia Kenny, Olga Kawecki, Florence Janssen, Layle Weinberg, Helen Lampke. Erma Ellement, Grace Ludwig, Mary Toohey. DIE ROTHEHSTEIHER GESELLSCHAFT ' I MIE really satisfying and fascinating German Amerika Chorus 1 language having taken a forcible hold on the Qur patr(m Virginia Kenny members of the German Department, they deter- mined to form a society to acquaint themselves 0ur Title Florence Janssen with the treasures of beauty and culture hid away Die Lorelei Chorus in the magnificent literature of the German peo- ngt und j reading Mary Josephine Greer pie. On March 19 the first meeting was held, at which Margaret Stiel was elected president; Grace Das Loch in der Tischdecke, a one-act play Ludwig, vice-president; Helen Lampke, secretary; Gloria Barry' Mildred Hora, Beatrice and Adele Juhnke, treasurer. Marshall, Layle Weinberg, Erma Elle- The patron chosen by the society is St. Boni- ment' Leonora Stahr. face, the great apostle of Germany, Avhile the title, Grosser Gott, Wir Loben Dich Chorus Die Rothenstcincr Gesellschaft, is a mark of the genuine appreciation and sincere gratitude felt by The one-act PlaX was a source of Sreat amuse- the society to the Reverend John Rothensteiner, ment' especially when Miss Marshall, who took the of St. Louis, Missouri, whose splendid generosity Part of the bustlinS gt; self-opinionated cook, de- has so fully equipped the German section of the ,cnded her statement that the hole was cut: Das library, making it a veritable treasure store for Loch ist geschnitten Mildred Hora, too, as research and information. Father Rothensteiner, Anna' the governess, was equally successful in to the delight of the German club, has consented maintaining that the hole is worn Frau Miller, that his name be inscribed on the club roll as an in the Person of La?le Weinberg, brought peace honorary member. lo tbe chaotic household by stating quietly that At the second meeting of the society, the fol- lhe hole was burned. lowing program was given, every number of Future programs will introduce the society to which was greeted with Ausgezeichnet Ent- the Minnesingers and Hans Sachs, to the classical zuckend and other German expressions of ap- writers, Herder, Lessing, Goethe, and Schiller, and proval, since nothing but German may be used at to the lyric beauties of romanticism in Novalis, the meetings: Eichendorff, Uhland, Heine, and Moerike. The Tower Page seventyone The Chemistry Club Top Rozv: Lillian Reuse, Marguerite Kullman, Mary Kathleen Dawson, Morel Farmer, Genevieve Dooner, Mary Moore, Catherine Flood, Betty Duker, Harriet Steigelman, Ruth Schuchat, Elaine Krambles, Mary Frances Lang, Chesa Wolniewicz, Margaret Stiel, Anne O'Sullivan. Second Row: Angela Maher, Catherine Russell, Mary Loyola Hogan, Mary Bergin, Catherine Moran, Audrey Lundmark, Adelaide Brost, Evelyn Lincoln, Mary Bruun, Jane Rogers, Pauline Duzeski, Marian Elias, Majella McDonagh, Eileen Nightingale, Frances Davidson. Third Rozv: Anna Mary Mann, Madeline Palucci, Olga Kawecki, Margaret Hoyne, Virginia Tompkins, Helen Orvis, Marjorie Cramer, Violet Sriubos, Mary McCabe, Margaret Farrell, Erma Ellement, Ursula Walsh, Mary Donahue, Anna Armato. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB THINGS scientific absorb the interest of members of the Chemistry Club, and indeed the programs given at their meetings would pique the interest of almost any real student, however unscientific she might think herself. The most casual student would react in some way to the information conveyed in a lecture by Professor Joshua Miller, eminent chemist of the American Cellulose Corporation, showing that chemistry is active in the field of silks, and that synthetic fibers form perhaps a good part of the dainty clothes the student so much admires. The Chemistry Club was organized in November, when the following officers were elected: Mary Kathleen Dawson, president; Genevieve Dooner, vice-president; Chesa Wolniewicz, secretary; and Betty Duker, treasurer. Meetings are held semi-monthly in the science lecture hall, and programs concerning scientific developments are presented. During the past year, the members have done much toward realizing the end for which the club was established the furthering of scientific knowledge. Many worthwhile topics have been explained, discussed, or demonstrated in the course of the meetings. A most interesting lecture was delivered on rayon. The process used in the manufacture of this new fabric from syn thetic fibers was explained, as well as the conditions leading up to its discovery. Other programs have included such topics as Priestley and His Burning Glass; Bacteria; Giants in the Modern World; the Story of Helium. The slogan, Not touched by human hands, was proved accurate in the explanation of the process of gelatin manufacture, and an element of romance and adventure was introduced in a program including a study of the diamond mines of Africa. Another outstanding number was an illustrated lecture on liquid air. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested in scientific developments. Students majoring in chemistry, as well as those in the Home Economics classes, are urged to join the club, since during the year many lectures that are beneficial to both groups are presented. Through the kindness of Professor G. M. Schmeing, the members of the Chemistry Club were able to obtain a motion picture concerning molecules and atoms and their structure, from the General Electric Company. The complex as well as the simple reactions were shown on the screen, thus enabling students of inorganic chemistry to obtain a better grasp of the atomic and molecular structure of elements and compounds. f 19 3 1
title:
tower1931035
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
description:
There are eight total Mundelein College yearbooks: 1931, 1932, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, and 1985.
relation:
Mundelein College Collection
description:
Reading Room
type:
Print
rights:
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