05104cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003100097043001200128099001500140049000900155100002900164245004000193300002400233351096800257545225201225520025503477506003303732546001603765555005603781544013703837500012203974599002104096600004004117610006604157610003904223610005004262610007504312650002704387611006304414610006504477710006604542852008604608994001204694luwmarc_103109020110916161323.0030404i19422000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm51981821  aIALedacscIALdOCLCQdIAL  an-us-ia 9aWLA1995.04  aIALA1 aFarrell, Carolyn,d1934-10aCarolyn Farrell papers,f1942-2000.  a19.25flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1961-1992. Series 2: B.V.M. Work, 1983-1990. Series 3: Clarke College, 1974-1986. Series 4: Public Service, 1977-1996. Series 5: Mundelein College - Loyola University, 1991-1999. Series 6: Gannon Center for Women and Leadership, 1993-1997. Addendum 1. Series 1: Mundelein College - Loyola University, 1991-1999. Series 2: Mundelein College President's Office, 1942-1991. Addendum 2. Series 1: Biographical and BVM Work, 1983, 1991-1998, n.d. Series 2: Mundelein College - Loyola University Affiliation, 1996, n.d. Series 3: Gannon Center, 1995-2000, n.d. Series 4: Marjorie Tuite Symposium, 1996-1998, n.d.  Series 5: Presidential Records, 1995, n.d. Series 6: Secondary Literature, 1959-1990, n.d. Addendum 3. Series 1: NAWCHE (The National Association for Women in Catholic Higher Education) Conference, 1992-1994. Series 2: Gannon Center, 1995. Series 3: Beijing Fourth World Conference on Women, 1995, 1997.bChronological arrangement.0 aBorn November 2, 1934, in Des Moines, Iowa. Sister of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary; first woman mayor of Dubuque, Iowa; director of the Gannon Center for Women and Leadership.    Carolyn Farrell, B.V.M., was born in Des Moines, Iowa, on November 2, 1934, to James (Les) and Catherine Farrell. The oldest of six children, Carolyn attended Holy Trinity Elementary School and St. Joseph Academy in Des Moines, Iowa.  In 1953, at the age of 18, Carolyn entered the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (B.V.M.) congregation in Dubuque, Iowa.  She was professed in 1956 as Sister Mary Lester, B.V.M., taking her final vows on July 16, 1961.  In 1966, Carolyn received a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from Clarke College.  She also holds a Master of Science in Education Administration from Western Illinois University and has done post-graduate work at the University of Iowa in Administration of Higher Education and in Public Policy at the Hubert Humphrey Institute for Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.  From 1956 to 1969, Carolyn held various teaching positions at St. Paul the Apostle in Davenport, Iowa, and St. Tarcissus in Chicago, Illinois.  She served as the Principal of St. Patrick's Catholic School in Dubuque from 1969 to 1974.  In 1974, Carolyn joined the staff of Clarke College as the Director of Special Programs, later becoming the Dean of Continuing Education in 1977.  Serving on the Dubuque Civil Service Commission and the Iowa 2000 Task Force in 1974 fomented a desire to become more active in the political process.  As a result, she ran for election to the Dubuque City Council, becoming the first woman to be elected to a four-year term in November 1977.  Carolyn did not run for re-election to the City Council when her term ended in the fall of 1981, choosing instead to continue as the Director of Continuing Education at Clarke College, where she served until 1988. Afterward, she held various positions in the BVM. congregation. In February 1991, Carolyn accepted the Interim Presidency of Mundelein College in Chicago.  As President, she was chief negotiator between Mundelein College and Loyola University Chicago during the two schools' affiliation, officially completed in June 1991.2 aThe Carolyn Farrell Papers span the years 1961-1999 and document her B.V.M. work, public service, and career as an administrator in higher education. Included in these papers are correspondence, campaign materials, pictures, interviews, and speeches.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Carolyn Farrell Mundelein College Presidency records held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aFarrell, Carolyn,d1934-vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aMundelein CollegexAdministration.20aLoyola University of ChicagoxAdministration.20aLoyola University of Chicago.bGannon Center for Women and Leadership. 0aMayorszIowazDubuque.20aWorld Conference on Womenn(4th :d1995 :cBeijing, China)20aNational Association for Women in Catholic Higher Education.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03811cpcaa2200325Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040005000097049000900147100002000156245004400176300002000220351037600240545176400616520025602380506003302636546001602669555005602685544028002741500012203021599002103143600003003164610006603194610003203260600002903292710006603321852008603387994001203473luwmarc_103108920120308085743.0030404i18762000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm51981833  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdIALdOCLCQdOCLCGdIAL  aIALA1 aCorcoran, Irma.10aIrma Corcoran, BVM, papers,f1876-2000.  a8flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1876-2000, n.d. Series 2: Education, 1926-1962, n.d. Series 3: Correspondence, 1934-2000, n.d. Series 4: Professional, 1948-1981, n.d. Series 5. Thomas Holme,1961-1993, n.d. Series 6: Other Writings, 1937-1996, n.d. Series 7: Restricted Materials, 1991-1993, n.d.bAll series are arranged chronologically; series 6 is also arranged alphabetically.0 aBorn November 10, 1905, Anamosa, Iowa; died February 23, 2000, Dubuque, Iowa. Distinguished author, professor, and member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.    Wilma Abigail Corcoran, born on November 10, 1905, was the eldest of two daughters of Augustine D. Corcoran, a noted archaeologist, and his wife, Anna Conmey Corcoran, of Anamosa, Iowa. After graduating from Anamosa High School in 1923, Wilma attended Clarke College, formerly Mount St. Joseph College, in Dubuque, Iowa, graduating in 1927 with a Baccalaureate of Art in English. The following year, 1928, she entered the order of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (B.V.M.), taking the name Sister Mary Irma. Continuing her education, Sr. Irma received a Master of Arts degree in 1931 from Columbia University, New York, where she specialized in the English Renaissance, and in 1945 she received her Ph.D. in English from Catholic University of America. From 1930 to 1972 she was a professor of English at Mundelein College, and served as the advisor for literary publications at Mundelein for twenty years. In 1946 she was an exchange professor at Clarke College, and from 1957 to 1961 she taught in the Catholic University of America summer Master's program at both the Mid-west branch and the Washington, D.C., campus. The summer of 1968 saw Sr. Corcoran participating as a teacher in Florida A & M University's Upward Bound program. After retiring from Mundelein College in 1972, she taught speech and drama at St. Agatha elementary school. Her experience as a B.V.M. included the Freedom March in Montgomery, Alabama, assisting contract buyers in Lawndale, and collecting clothing for the poor. Sr. Corcoran passed away on February 23, 2000, at the age of 95.2 aThe Irma Corcoran, B.V.M., Ph. D., Papers span the years 1876 to 2000, but are predominantly from 1926 to 2000 and consist of calendars and diaries, dissertation materials, correspondence, research on Thomas Holme, poems, photographs, and manuscripts.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mundelein College Oral History Project held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. Sr. Irma was interviewed several times for this project. Audiocassette tapes and transcripts are available for interviews conducted in 1993, 1996, and 1997.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aCorcoran, IrmavArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aMundelein CollegexFaculty.10aHolme, Thomas,dd. 1695.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02349cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001300098043001200111099001500123049000900138110005700147245007600204300002000280351035100300545047200651520019501123506003301318546001601351555005601367544011301423500012201536599002101658610006501679610005701744650004601801710006601847852008601913994001201999luwmarc_142504220120308085906.0100324i19392001ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568225179  aIALcIAL  an-us--- 9aWLA2007.04  aIALA2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bPeace Studies Program10aPeace Studies Program at Loyola University Chicago records,f1939-2001.  a4flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Peace Studies at Mundelein College, 1939-2001. Series 2: Peace Studies at Loyola University Chicago, 1991-1995. Series 3: John and Catherine MacArthur Foundation Grant, 1988-1994. Series 4: Center for Women and Peace, 1988-1992. Series 5: Peace Scholars and A Dwelling Place, 1990-1992. Series 6: Resources for Peace Studies, 1976-1995.  aProgram founded at Mundelein College and continued at Loyola University Chicago. Peace Studies at Mundelein College was created in the early 1980s as an interdiciplinary minor. The inaugural enrollment included 18 students, several of whom were able to enjoy study abroad programs and invovlement of the Mundelein Center for Women and Peace. Though the center was later discontinued with the Loyola-Mundelein affiliation in 1991, the Peace Studies minor was retained.2 aThe Peace Studies records span the years 1939 to 2001 and include drafts and final proposals to curriculum committees at both Mundelein and Loyola for approval of the peace studies programs.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mundelein College records at the Women and Leadership Archives and the Loyola University Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aLoyola University Chicago.bPeace Studies ProgramvArchives.20aMundelein College.bPeace Studies ProgramvArchives. 0aPeacexStudy and teachingzUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02804cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100001700153245004200170300002100212351029400233545105400527520010201581506003301683546001601716555005601732544012801788500012201916599002102038600002802059610002802087610003002115650002502145650004502170650005102215710006602266852008602332994001202418luwmarc_142504520120308085908.0100324i19752000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568225215  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA1996.23  aIALA1 aQuinn, Donna10aDonna Quinn, O.P., papers,f1975-2000  a11flinear feet.  aSeries 1:  General Resource Materials, 1975-2000, n.d. Series 2:  News Media, 1975-1998, n.d. Series 3: Scrapbooks, 1994 - 2000. Series 4: Audio/Visual Media, 1977-1997, n.d. Series 5: Three Dimensional and Oversized Materials, 1978-1999, n.d.;bArranged alphabetically within each series.  aBorn July 26, 1937. Educator; Feminist activist; Co-founder and Director of the Chicago Catholic Women; Co-founder of the Women-Church Convergence; Member, Dominican Order. Born on July 26, 1937 Sr. Donna Quinn, O.P. was the middle child of Catherine and William Quinn.  A resident of the south side of Chicago, she attended Visitation High School, conducted by the religious order of Sinsinawa Dominicans.   In 1955, following graduation she entered this order, pronouncing her final vows in 1960.    In the same year that she received her B.A. degree in Education and History from Edgewood College in Madison, Wisconsin.  She continued her formal education earning a M.A. degree in History from the University of Illinois at Champaign in 1970 and a second M.A. degree in Administration from the University of Wisconsin in 1974.   At the same time, she founded and served as the Director of Chicago Catholic Women until its dissolution in 2000.  1983, Quinn was instrumental in founding Women-Church Convergence - a Coalition of 30 national groups.2 aThe Donna Quinn papers span from 1975 to 2000 and is arranged alphabetically within eight series.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: the Chicago Catholic Women Records and the Women-Church Convergence Records at the Women and Leadership Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aQuinn, DonnavArchives.20aChicago Catholic Women.20aWomen-Church Convergence. 0aOrdination of women. 0aNunsxPolitical activityzUnited States. 0aCatholic womenxReligious lifezUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03744cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153110003300162245003900195300002300234351046500257545103300722520089501755506003302650546001602683555005602699500012202755599002102877610004402898650004102942650004002983650004303023650003503066650003803101610006703139710006603206852008603272994001203358luwmarc_117780920120308085815.0090708i19962007ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423057036  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-ilan-us--- 9aWLA1997.25  aIALA2 aProject IRENE (Organization)10aProject IRENE records,f1996-2007.  a12.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Organization, 1996-2004, n.d.  Series 2: Meetings, 1996-2005, n.d.  Series 3: Project & Subject Files, 1996-2005, n.d.  Series 4: Transparencies, 2000, n.d.  Series 5: Audio-Visual Material, n.d.  Addendum 1. Series 1: Organizational, 1997-2007.  Series 2: Illinois State Legislative Activities, 1997-2007.  Series 3: Project & Subject Files, 2002-2007, n.d.  Series 4: Ephemera & Objects, 2001-2006, n.d.;bArranged alphabetically within the series.  aSocial justice organization promoting the well-being of women and children. Project IRENE began as a result of the initiative of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious Region 8, July 1996. The shortened name of this organization is derived from the first letters of the formal title: Illinois Religious Engaging in Nonviolent Endeavors. Its mission is to create systemic change through legislation related to decreasing violence against women and children in Illinois. The Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) represents over forty religious congregations. Motivated by their commitment to justice, Contact Sisters -- one woman religious from each congregation -- act as community organizers working in collaboration with the Project IRENE director. The director focused on analyzing, educating, advocating, and representing the public face of LCWR in its support of women and children. She spends part of her time at the Illinois State Capitol attending legislative sessions and meeting with elected officials.2 aThe records of Project IRENE span the years from 1996 to 2005 and consist mainly of project/subject files, reports, and some organizational records such as correspondence, photographs, meeting minutes, and newsletters. Subjects include women and welfare, Illinois State Government, temporary Aid for Needy Families, incarceration, work and welfare, fair budget reporting, Illinois legislation, pay day loan reform, immigration, homelessness, and domestic violence. Addendum 1 span the years from 1994 to 2007 and consists mainly of  project/subject files, Illinois State Legislative actions, and some organizational records. Subjects include women and welfare, Illinois State Government, Temporary Aid for Needy Families (TANF), incarceration, work and welfare, fair budget reporting, Illinois legislation, pay day loan reform, immigration, health care, homelessness, and domestic violence.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aProject IRENE (Organization)vArchives. 0aWomen political activistszIllinois. 0aNunsxPolitical activityzIllinois. 0aFamily violencezIllinoisxPrevention. 0aWomenxServices forzIllinois. 0aChildrenxServices forzIllinois.20aLeadership Conference of Women Religious of the United States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03053cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001400137049000900151100002700160245005000187300002200237351008700259545110700346520040301453506003301856546001601889555005601905544016801961500012202129599002102251600003702272600003202309600001902341650001502360651001802375600003202393610006602425710006602491852008602557994001202643luwmarc_142871920120308085922.0100521i19671996ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn624623818  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2009.3  aIALA1 aCrowley, Joan Frances.10aJoan Frances Crowley, BVM papers,f1967-1996.  a.25flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Svetlana (Alliluyeva) Peters, 1967-1996, n.d.;bArranged alphabetically.  aBorn April 4, 1919, Chicago, Illinois; died October 6, 2009, Dubuque, Iowa. Joan Frances Crowley, BVM was born Dorothy Helen Crowley to Helen Newell Crowley and Sydney Crowley. She entered the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary on September 8, 1939.  Sr. Joan Frances attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Immaculata High School and earned her bachelors degree from the College of Great Falls in Montana in 1946.  She earned her masters degree from Marquette University in 1954 and joined the history faculty of Mundelein College in Chicago in 1962.  She taught classes on Russian and French history and took student groups on two trips to Russia. As a result of her co teaching a Marxism and Communism class with Daniel Vaillancourt, Sr. Joan Frances befriended Svetlana Allilueva Peters, Josef Stalin's daughter.  Through Sr. Joan Frances encouragement, Svetlana, who was living in Wisconsin at the time, visited Mundelein College and gave a guest lecture in 1987.  Their friendship continued through correspondence until 1996.  Sr. Joan Frances died in Dubuque, Iowa, on October 6, 2009.2 aThe Joan Frances Crowley, BVM Papers contain materials related to Sr. Joan Frances friendship with Svetlana Allilueva Peters from 1987 until 1996.  The bulk of the collection consists of the letters written by Svetlana, who used the name Lana Peters, to Sr. Joan Frances.  The letters discuss Svetlana's visit to Mundelein College and her views on Catholicism, Marxism, and Russia/the Soviet Union.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also Mundelein College Records Collection at the Women and Leadership Archives and the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Archives in Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aCrowley, Joan FrancesvArchives.10aAllilueva, Svetlana,d1925-30aStalin family. 0aCommunism. 0aSoviet Union.10aStalin, Joseph,d1879-1953.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02584cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003100097043001200128099001500140049000900155100003100164245004100195300002100236351013800257545070000395520048701095506003301582546001601615555005601631544011001687500012201797599002101919600004201940650002901982650002402011650003502035710006602070852008602136994001202222luwmarc_104761720120308085746.0040225i19441998ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm54482006  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdIAL  an-us-il 9aWLA1999.14  aIALA1 aBrown, Helen Sauer,d1923-10aHelen Sauer Brown papers,f1944-1998  a.5flinear foot.  aSeries 1. Personal and Family Papers, 1944-1998.  Series 2. Academic Papers, Masters' Degree, 1969-1970 ;bChronological arrangement.  aBorn February 7, 1923, Findley, Ohio. Distinguished entrepreneur and activist.   Helen Sauer Brown, distinguished entrepreneur in LaGrange, IL, has held positions in several business organizations including being the first woman president of the West Suburban Chamber of Commerce. In addition, Ms. Bronw has been active in the peace movement, is dedicated to gaining women's equality, and was an organizer of the Equal Rights Amendment on behalf of the organization Illinois Catholic Women. She taught religion at Nazareth Academy and served as president of a religious education consulting service. In 1993 she received the "Outstanding Working Woman of Illinois Award" for her accomplishments.2 aThe Helen Sauer Brown Papers are divided between personal/family papers and academic papers. Personal and family papers include photographs, wedding and anniversary mementos, statements on War Tax Resistance and the Equal Rights Amendment, and the story of her husband's prisoner of war experience during World War II. Academic papers include reports, exams, and class notes written during her studies at Mundelein College, Chicago, IL, for her Masters' degree in Religious Studies.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mundelein College Records held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aBrown, Helen Sauer,d1923-vArchives. 0aBusinesswomenzIllinois. 0aWar tax resistance. 0aChristian educationzIllinois.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03337cpcaa2200325Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100004300153245004900196300002100245351020800266545133500474520067001809506003302479546001602512555005602528500012202584599002102706600005302727650003602780610003102816710006602847852008602913994001202999luwmarc_142100720120308085832.0100125i19311996ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn501856391  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA1995.21  aIALA1 aHarley, Frances Mikkelson,d1914-2005.10aFrances Mikkelson Harley papers,f1931-1996.  a.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1931-1996, n.d. Series 2: Academic, 1985-1987, n.d. Series 3: Professional, 1962-1995, n.d. ;bArranged alphabetically by subject; original order was maintained whenever possible.  aBorn September 24, 1914; died February 7, 2005. Composer, choral director, co-founder of the TRI-M Music Honor Society. While a student at Mundelein College, Frances Marjorie Mikkelson met Alexander Harley who she later married in 1946. Frances continued to study music including choral arrangement with Walter Aschenbrenner, and composition and orchestration with Leo Sowery at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago where she earned her Master of Music Degree. With the help of Aschenbrenner, Frances published 45 choral compositions through Carl Fischer Music Publications. Frances also directed a large number of choral groups including the St. Lukes Lutheran Adult Choir, the Park Ridge Men's Choir, and the Illinois Men's Chorus, in addition to privately teaching music in her home -- a practice that continued over 35 years and totaled well over two thousand students. In addition to her continual involvement in the community as a teacher and volunteer, and also to her many public performances, Frances was a co-founder of the TRI-M Music Honor Society (originally titled TRI-M Maine Music Masters) with her husband, Alexander, at the Maine Township High School in Park Ridge, Illinois. The society today is an internationally recognized organization that honors outstanding youth academic and musical achievement.2 aThis collection spans the years 1931 to 1996. The collection is divided into three sections: personal, academic, and professional. The personal records include biographical information about Frances and her husband Alexander, as well as programs announcing some of her public appearances, music compositions, and photograph (print copy). The academic records consist solely of photocopies of papers written by Frances during her time at Mundelein, the American Conservatory of Music, at the University of Southern California. The professional records include all information related to the TRI-M Society, including newsletters, histories, and honorary members list.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aHarley, Frances Mikkelson,d1914-2005vArchives. 0aWomen composerszUnited States.20aTri-M Music Honor Society.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03607cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002600153245004800179300002000227351039000247545165600637520025402293506003302547546001602580555005602596544011802652500012202770599002102892600003602913650002802949650003702977650003103014650003603045710006603081852008603147994001203233luwmarc_117780620120308085813.0090708i19561999ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423033778  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA1999.18  aIALA1 aMoylan, Prudence Ann.10aPrudence Moylan, Ph.D., papers,f1956-1999.  a6flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical Information, 1963-1994, n.d.   Series 2: Material Saved by Harriett Brazzelle (Moylan), 1956-1973, n.d.  Series 3: Courses, 1976-1999, n.d.  Series 4: Professional Activites, 1975-1999, n.d.  Series 5: Publications, 1966-1999.  Series 6: Restricted, 1975-1997.bThe materials are arranged chronologically and original provenance was maintained whenever possible.0 aBorn July 17, 1939, Gary, Indiana. Historian, professor, feminist, and social justice activist. Prudence Ann Moylan was born on July 17, 1939, in Gary, Indiana, the second of four daughters of Harriette Brazzelle and Francis Moylan. She graduated from Bishop Noll High School in Hammond, Indiana, in 1957 and two years later joined the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (BVM). While a BVM novice in Dubuque, Iowa, she studied at Clarke College before being sent to Mundelein College, earning her bachelor's degree in 1963. Between 1964 and 1966, as Sr. Mary Prudence, she attended Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, and taught history at Guadalupe College in Los Gatos. In March 1966, she joined the United Farm Workers in the civil rights march from Delano to Sacramento. Later that year, she was awarded her MA degree from Stanford University in Modern European History. In 1967, she took her final vows as a member of the BVM congregation. Having received her MA, Sr. Prudence returned to Chicago where she taught history at Mundelein College. In 1969, she commenced her doctoral study at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in 1971. In 1975, she received her Ph.D. in Modern British History. Though she left the BVM congregation in 1981, Dr. Moylan continued to teach at Mundelein College. When Mundelein affiliated with Loyola University Chicago in 1991, Dr. Moylan was appointed a full Professor in Loyola's History Department. The areas of Dr. Moylan's professional interests vary widely, but include feminism, the women's movement, peace movement, pedagogy, and theory.2 aThe Prudence Moylan, Ph.D., Papers span the period of 1956 to 1999 and consist of twelve boxes. There are six major series: Biographical, Materials saved by Harriett Brazzelle (Moylan), Courses, Professional Activities, Publications, and Restricted.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mundelein College Oral History Project at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aMoylan, Prudence AnnvArchives. 0aEx-nunszUnited States. 0aCollege teacherszUnited States. 0aPeacexStudy and teaching. 0aWomen's studieszUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03634cpcaa2200385Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002700153245004500180300002000225351024900245545154500494520036802039506003302407546001602440555005602456544016302512500012202675599002102797600003702818650003002855600004602885650004202931630004702973630002703020650003703047710006603084852008603150994001203236luwmarc_117786720120308085817.0090710i19352004ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423702305  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA2006.87  aIALA1 aMcCambridge, Mercedes.10aMercedes McCambridge papers,f1935-2004.  a3flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1935-2004.  Series 2: Professional, 1949-2000.  Series 3: Photographs 1947-1973, n.d.  Series 4: Awards, 1971-1995.  Series 5: 3-D Objects and Oversized Materials 1949-1965 ;bOrganized alphabetically within each series.  aBorn March 16, 1916, Joliet, Illinois; Died 2004. Actress and radio performer.  Mercedes McCambridge was born on March 16, 1916, in Joliet, Illinois, to Irish Catholic immigrant parents.  A theatre major at Mundelein College, she was discovered while a member of the college's verse-speaking choir, catapulting her career in radio and later film and television. While still in school, Mercedes embarked on her professional life with a five-year contract with the National Broadcasting Company for radio-drama. After graduating from Mundelein College in 1937, McCambridge moved to New York to further her acting career in theater. Throughout her career in film and theatre, McCambridge won national recognition -- including an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and two Golden Globes for Best Supporting Actress and Most Promising Newcomer, Female, all for her role in "All the King's Men" (1949).  McCambridge's filmography includes "All the King's Men" (1949), a leading role in the cult classic "Johnny Guitar" (1954), an Oscar-nominated role in "Giant" (1956), among many others.  Although she continued to regularly perform throughout the 1960s, McCambridge only gained widespread notoriety again when she portrayed the voice of the demon in "The Exorcist" (1973). When not acting, Mercedes devoted her time to educating the public about alcoholism and rehabilitation.  She was never shy to voice her opinion on the Hollywood film industry, politics, and women's rights, and she continued to be outspoken until her death in 2004.2 aThe Mercedes McCambridge Papers consists of 3 linear feet and spans the years 1935 to 2000. The papers are organized into five series and alphabetically within each series. The material within this collection consists of paper, objects, and photographs. The Oscar and Golden Globes are available for viewing by pre-approved request due to their fragile condition.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: The Mundelein College records, photograph collection, and Leatare Players scrapbook at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aMcCambridge, MercedesvArchives. 0aActresseszUnited States.10aBernhardt, Sarah,d1844-1923vAutographs. 0aAlcoholismxTreatmentzUnited States.00aAll the king's men (Motion picture : 1949)00aGiant (Motion picture) 0aAcademy Awards (Motion pictures)2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02797cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002900153245004400182300002000226351016800246545114800414520014801562506003301710546001601743555005601759544009701815500012201912599002102034600004002055610006602095610002302161650002402184650002802208650002302236710006602259852008602325994001202411luwmarc_170393520120308085950.0111003i19592007ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755633548  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA2010.21  aIALA1 aHoope, Mary Anne,d1942-10aMary Anne Hoope, BVM papersf1959-2007.  a1flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1959-1981, Series 2: Educational/Professional, 1974-2007, and Series 3: Scrapbook, 1962-1963;borganized alphabetically within each series.  aMary Anne Hoope, BVM, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hoope, was born on October 11, 1942 in Chicago, Illinois.  She attended St. Patrick Academy and graduated from Siena High School in 1960.  She entered the order of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary taking the name Sr. Bernarde Marie. Sr. Mary Anne earned her B.A. at Mundelein College in 1964 with a double major in French and Theology, and her M.A. at Marquette University in 1970.  She earned a second M.A. and a Ph.D. in Biblical Languages and Literature at St. Louis University by 1981.  Her dissertation, Vineyard: An Ecclesiological Model, was published in 1981.  In 1968, she accepted a position at Mundelein College teaching in the Theology Department and went on to become the chairperson of Religious Studies.  Feeling a strong calling to minister to the materially poor, Sr. Mary Anne moved to the Centre for Spiritual Renewal in Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa from 1986 to 1993.  From 1995 to 2001, she served at the Wanye Renewal Centre in Wa, Ghana. While in Africa, she conducted many workshops and retreats that promoted spiritual and human development.2 aThe bulk of the papers relate to Sister Mary Anne Hoopes educational career.  Several professional articles and presentations are also present.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also the archives of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2610aHoope, Mary Anne,d1942-vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aMundelein College. 0aWomen missionaries. 0aWomen college teachers. 0aWomen theologians.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03934cpcaa2200421Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002000153245004400173300002100217351038900238545111800627520080601745506003302551546001602584555005602600544007302656500012202729599002102851600003102872650003702903650003802940650005002978651005503028610004903083610003603132610004703168610006303215650007003278710006603348852008603414994001203500luwmarc_141968820120308085822.0100105i18102006ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn495864591  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA2003.28  aIALA1 aHoy, Suellen M.10aSuellen Hoy, Ph.D., papers,f1810-2006.  a24flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Publications, 1994-2004. Series 2: Irish Immigration, 1810-2003, n.d. Series 3: Schools, 1837-2004, n.d. Series 4: Social Changes, 1892-2006, n.d. Series 5: Women Religious Orders, 1843-2005, n.d. Series 6: Photographs, 1850-2004, n.d. Series 7: Audiovisual Media, 1872-2002, n.d. Series 8: Restricted Material.bDivided by subject and arranged alphabetically within series.  aBorn August 14, 1942, Chicago, Illinois. Historian, professor. Suellen Hoy was born in Chicago, Illinois, on August 14, 1942. She earned her B.A. from St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, in 1965. She earned her M.A. and Ph.D. in 1971 and 1975 respectively at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Dr. Hoy began her career as a history teacher at Marian Central High School in Woodstock, Illinois, and Highland Senior High School in Highland, Indiana, where she taught until 1968. In 1974, she taught as an assistant professor in the history department at the State University of New York until she was appointed director of the Public Works Historical Society in Chicago in 1975. In 1981, Dr. Hoy took a position as deputy director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History in Raleigh, North Carolina, where she remained until 1987. Dr. Hoy became a visiting associate professor in the History Department at the University of Notre Dame where she continued to research and write prolifically about the history of cleanliness, public health, Catholic women religious, and Chicago history.2 aThe Suellen Hoy, Ph.D., Papers consist of research files pertaining to Dr. Hoy's publications on women religious orders. Most of the materials in this collection are copies of original documents located at other archival repositories and as a result the copyright for the materials resides with the original repository. Generally, the repository has marked the documents obtained from their archives by Dr. Hoy. Dr. Hoy's research includes files on individual religious orders, Catholic schools and churches in Chicago, charitable organizations, immigration of Irish nuns, and social activism. Most of the materials are copies of newspaper articles and records held in other archives, but the collection also includes a selection of photographs, audio tapes, compact discs, slides, and videocassettes.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also the Suellen Hoy Papers held at Indiana University Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aHoy, Suellen M.vArchives. 0aWomen historianszUnited States. 0aNunszIllinoiszChicagoxHistory. 0aWomen immigrantszIllinoiszChicagoxHistory. 0aIrelandxEmigration and immigrationy19th century.20aIllinois Technical School for Colored Girls.20aLoretto Academy (Chicago, Ill.)20aHouse of the Good Shepherd (Chicago, Ill.)20aOur Lady of the Angels School (Chicago, Ill.)xFire, 1958. 0aAfrican AmericansxCivil rightszIllinoiszChicagoy20th century.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03385cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001400137049000900151110004300160245006300203300002200266351028700288545121200575520041801787506003302205546001602238555005602254544019102310500012202501599002102623610005402644610005202698610002102750650003402771650004202805710006602847852008602913994001202999luwmarc_142880020120308085925.0100521i19872008ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn624618648  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2008.7  aIALA2 aMassachusetts Women-Church Convergence10aMassachusetts Women-Church Convergence recordsf1987-2008.  a6.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Administrative, 1987-2008, n.d., Series 2: Events and Conferences, 1988-2006, Series 3: News Articles, 1982-2006, Series 4: Photos and Scrapbooks, 1990-2006, Series 5: Audio/Visual Materials, 1991-2007,  Series 6: Three Dimensional Objects, 2005;bArranged alphabetically.  aIn 1988, Marie Sheehan and Dorothy Conceison founded the Massachusetts Women Church with the goal of eliminating sexism within the Catholic Church.  As a member of the Women Church Convergence, the Massachusetts Women Church worked to support the ordination of women through annual conferences, awareness campaigns, and respectful witnessings at male ordination ceremonies.  The organization consisted of ten to twelve active core group members who met once a month to plan activities and conferences that promoted the eradication of sexism and church hierarchy.  They also had a quarterly newspaper with a mailing list of over a thousand people in the New England area.  Their annual conferences drew over 200 people on average, and often featured nationally known feminist theologians, such as Rosemary Radford Ruether, Joan Chittister, and Theresa Kane.  Additionally, the Massachusetts Women Church formed a charitable component of their group called the Lost Coin Womens Fund.  The fund provided scholarships to low income women looking to improve their lives through education.  In 2007, after almost twenty years of activity, the Massachusetts Women Church decided to formally discontinue their work.2 aThe Massachusetts Women Church Records consists of materials that date to the groups founding in 1988 to its dissolution in 2007 and 2008.  The records include extensive administrative records, conference materials, newspaper articles relating to both the group in particular and to womens issues within the Catholic Church, photographs, scrapbooks, video tapes, and the recorded oral history of the organization.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also the Chicago Catholic Women Records, the Chicago Women-Church Records, and the Women-Church Convergence Records in the Women and Leadership Archives at Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aMassachusetts Women-Church ConvergencevArchives.20aCatholic Church.bArchdiocese of Boston (Mass.)20aCatholic Church. 0aWomen in the Catholic Church. 0aOrdination of womenxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02977cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041001300117043001200130099001500142049000900157110003700166245003700203300002200240351020700262545124500469520032901714506003302043546005102076555005602127500012202183599002102305610004702326650004202373600002902415600001902444710006602463852008602529994001202615luwmarc_142079120120308085830.0100123i19572004ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn501429113  aIALcIALedacs0 aengaspa  as-ec--- 9aWLA2004.21  aIALA2 aCentro Educativo de Nuevo Mundo.10aNuevo Mundo records,f1957-2004.  a2.5flinear feet.  aSeries1: Founders Administration, 1957-2003, n.d. Series 2: Curriculum & Graduation, 2004, n.d. Series 3: Special Projects relating to Nuevo Mundo, 1990-2003, n.d. Series 4: Audiovisual, 1985-2004, n.d.  aExperimental school in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Centro Educativo de Nuevo Mundo in Guayaquil, Ecuador, was founded in 1979 as an experiment in Catholic social justice. It is a school in which funds from a morning program and families with adequate financial resources are used to subsidize a school for the very poor in the afternoon. The morning school is a Catholic bilingual grade and high school (K-12). Its 700 morning students come from the middle and upper classes. The afternoon school brings in 400 students from the poorest sections of Guayaquil. For them, Fundacion de Nuevo Mundo provides the same high-quality grade school (K-6), as well as a technical high school curriculum which enables students to expand their practical knowledge. The founders of Nuevo Mundo were Pat McTeague and Sonya Rendon. They met in Quito, Ecuador, where McTeague, then a BVM, was teaching. Subsequently Ecuadorian Rendon came to the United Sates and Mundelein College in Chicago, Illinois, to study. The blueprint for this experimental project was presented by Sonya Rendon as partial fulfillment for her master's degree in Religious Studies. Nuevo Mundo, opened in 1979, celebrated its first commencement in 1991 when 81 young men and women graduated.2 aThese records span from 1957-2004 and cover the founding of Nuevo Mundo; the academic and professional records of  Pat McTeague and Sonya Rendon; the administration and operation of Nuevo Mundo; audio and video cassettes of interviews with the founders and personnel of the school; and photographs of Nuevo Mundo activities.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.  Several documents are in Spanish.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aCentro Educativo de Nuevo MundovArchives. 0aCatholic schoolszEcuadorzGuayaquil.10aMcTeague, Mary Patricia.10aRendon, Sonya.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02357cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144110002600153245004600179300002100225351013200246545057400378520037500952506003301327546001601360555005601376544014801432500012201580599002101702610003601723650005201759650004401811710006601855852008601921994001202007luwmarc_117722320120308085751.0090619i19932003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn404333124  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA1998.33  aIALA2 aChicago Women-Church.10aChicago Women-Church records,f1993-2003.  a.5flinear feet.  aGiven the limited amount of material, no series are outlined.bThe materials have been organized according to their provenance.  aFeminist faith community. Chicago Women-Church (CWC) began in the mid-1990s as a splinter organization from Chicago Catholic Women.  The mission statement of CWC, written in 1994 and reported on the CWC web site thereafter identifies CWC as an egalitarian faith community. CWC is a member of Women-Church Convergence and CWC members attend the national meetings. Of the many ritual-based activities of CWC, perhaps most famously, in May 1996 CWC carried out an Ordination Ritual and Protest in front of Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago to promote the ordination of women.2 aThe papers of Chicago Women-Church span the years 1993-2003 and document the creation of CWC as a faith community. There is a mission statement of around 1994 and a new mission statement of 2000. Correspondence with various organizations and many liturgies/rituals from the twice monthly meetings are included. A major activity in 1996 was the ordination ritual/protest.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Chicago Catholic Women records and the Women-Church Convergence records, at Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aChicago Women-ChurchvArchives. 0aWomen in the Catholic ChurchzIlinoiszChicago. 0aOrdination of womenzIllinoiszChicago.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL05046cpcaa2200385Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098035002100117043001200138099001500150049000900165110003000174245005000204300002100254351090500275545182901180520082903009506003303838546001603871555005603887544019003943500012204133599002104255610004004276650004904316650004204365650003404407650001904441650003604460710006604496852008604562994001204648luwmarc_142467220120308085835.0100318i19802007ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn558991637  aIALcIALedacs  a(OCoLC)558991637  an-us--- 9aWLA1995.10  aIALA2 aWomen-Church Convergence.10aWomen-Church Convergence records,f1980-2007.  a26flinear feet.  aSeries 1: 1983 Conference, From Generation to Generation: Women Church Speaks, 1982-1985. Series 2: 1987 Conference, Women-Church Claiming Our Power, 1986-1988. Series 3: 1993 Conference, Women-Church Weavers of Change, 1987, 1992-1994, n.d. Series 4: Restricted Material. Addendum 1. Series 1: Ruth McDonough Fitzpatrick, 1987-1993. Addendum 2. Series 1: Kathleen Henry Records, 1988-1993, n.d. Addendum 3. Series 1: Women-Church Convergence Organization, 1997-2002, n.d. Series 2: Affiliated Members and Other Organizations, 1997-2003, n.d. Series 3: Subject Files, Individuals, 2000-2003. Series 4: Subject Files, General, 2000-2002. Addendum 4. Series 1: General Organization, 1990-1998. Series 2: Financials, 1991-1996, n.d. Series 3: Miscellaneous, 1990-1997, n.d. Addendum 5. Series 1: Conference, 2006-2007, n.d. Addendum 6. Series 1: Open Forum, 2006. Series 2: Audio/Visual Materials, 2007.  aCoalition of autonomous Catholic organizations committed to the egalitarian and self-governing participation of women in the Church. The Women of the Church Coalition was formed in May 1977 around the idea of including both laywomen and women religious in working together for women's issues. The founding member groups included Chicago Catholic Women, the Institute of Women Today, St. Joan's Alliance, Christian Feminists, Las Hermanas, the National Black Sisters Conference, and Priests for Equality. The coalition quickly grew to include many other organizations. One representative from each member groups attended meetings twice a year and presented her group's concerns and agenda. The coalition would then endorse timely actions with signatures and personal commitment. These bi-annual meetings lead to an international conference in 1983 entitled Women-Church Speaks: From Generation to Generation held in Chicago. Following the 1983 conference, the sponsoring groups decided to stay together and change the name to Women-Church Convergence. Groups from across the country were invited to be part of this new movement. Today, W-CC consists of women and men who gather in their community to worship and act and a discipleship of equals. In addition to working for recognition, empowerment, and development of women, W-CC is committed to the egalitarian and self-governing participation of women in the church. To this end, W-CC sponsored two conferences since the original: Women-Church: Claiming Our Power (1987) and Women-Church: Weavers of Change (1993). Each focused on women's spirituality, sexuality, and equality and provided a forum for women to share, network, envision, take action, and support their collective work to live Gospel values and create a world without militarism, poverty, racism, and sexism.2 aThe records of Women-Church Convergence span the years 1982-1994 and consist primarily of documents pertaining to three conferences sponsored by Women-Church Convergence and its predecessor, Women of the Church Coalition. Addendum 1 contains the records of Ruth McDonough Fitzpatrick. Addendum 2 contains the records of Kathleen Henry. Addendum 3 consists of 4 boxes, starting in 1980, but is predominantly from 1997 to the present and focus on subject files. Addendum 4 consists of general materials and W-CC meeting materials. Addendum 5 records consists of materials relating to the Women-Church Convergence Conference on August 17-19, 2007. Addendum 6 consists of records of the various topics and responses discussed in an online open forum and audio-visual materials of the Women-Church Convergence Conference in 2007.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Chicago Catholic Women records, Donna Quinn, OP papers, and the Massachusetts Women-Church Convergence records at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aWomen-Church ConvergencevArchives. 0aWomen in the Catholic ChurchzUnited States. 0aOrdination of womenxCatholic Church. 0aChild sexual abuse by clergy. 0aCatholic gays. 0aNunszUnited StatesxAttitudes.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02407cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098035002100117043001200138099001500150049000900165110002900174245003300203300002300236351011600259545079800375520032401173506003301497546001601530555005601546500012201602599002101724610004001745610006601785650005401851710006601905852008601971994001202057luwmarc_142467420120308085838.0100318i19782000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn559087391  aIALcIALedacs  a(OCoLC)559087391  an-us-il 9aWLA2004.42  aIALA2 aTaproots (Chicago, Ill.)10aTaproots records,f1978-2000  a1.25flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Administration & History, 1978-2000, n.d.  Series 2: Photographs, n.d. Series 3: Restricted Material.  aOrganization serving teenage mothers.  Founded by Monica Cahill, BVM, Taproots began as a center for teenage mothers in the rectory of St. Thomas Aquinas  Church in 1978.  In 1980, Taproots (Teen-Age Parents Realizing Ongoing Orientation Toward Success) moved to a six-room flat at 2424 W. Polk St. Located on Chicago's West Side, Taproots offered its services to help ease the difficulties of teenage pregnancy and single parenthood.  Taproots initial focus on teenage pregnancy eventually expanded to include an outreach program servicing the entire community.  Its three-pronged program included empowerment training for young mothers, a child skills training in parenting, nutrition, hygiene, career awareness, and assistance in reaching proper community resources to help teenage parents.2 aThe Taproots records include by-laws, personnel manuals, board members profiles, meeting minutes, and committee reports.  Also included are outreach and caseworker reports, some finance information related to budgets, long range planning, newsletters, brochures, fliers, general correspondence, slides, and photographs.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aTaproots (Chicago, Ill.)vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aTeenage parentsxServices forzIllinoiszChicago.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04259cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040004300097099001500140049000900155100003100164245004900195300002200244351037100266545155100637520090102188506003303089546001603122555005603138544009303194544011403287500012203401599002103523600004103544610006603585650003403651650002503685650002303710710006603733852008603799994001203885luwmarc_103108820120308085742.0030404i19641995ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm51981828  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdIALdOCLCQdIAL 9aWLA1994.01  aIALA1 aCarr, Anne E.,d1934-2008.10aAnne E. Carr, BVM, Ph.D., papers,f1964-1995  a4.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1. Unpublished Sermons, 1977-1994.  Series 2. Unpublished Talks, 1965-1995, n.d.  Series 3. Published Articles, 1964-1994.  Series 4. Book Reviews, 1965-1976.  Series 5. Published Interviews, 1989.  Series 6. Awards, 1995.  Series 7. Biographical Information, 1965-1995.  Addendum 1. 1975-1998.  Addendum 2. 1996-2000.bArranged chronologically within series.0 aBorn Chicago, IL, November 11, 1934; died 2008.   Anne E. Carr was born in Chicago on 11 November 1934.  After receiving her A.B. (cum laude) from Mundelein College in 1956, she taught in the Chicago Public Schools for two years while doing graduate work in English literature at Loyola University Chicago.  In 1958 she joined the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, taking the religious name of Sr. Mary Anne David, BVM.  By 1963 Sr. Anne had earned her M.A. in Theology from Marquette University and had begun teaching at Mundelein College, where she served as acting chair of the Theology Department from 1964 to 1966.  In 1966 she began studying Christian Theology at the University of Chicago, earning a second M.A. in 1969 and her Ph.D. in 1971.  When she returned to Mundelein in 1970 on a full-time basis, she was appointed undergraduate chair of the Theology Department.  In 1973 she left for a two-year appointment as visiting assistant professor in the Religious Studies Department of Indiana University at Bloomington (Indiana).  In 1975 Dr. Carr accepted the position of assistant dean and assistant professor of theology in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago.  She was promoted to associate dean and associate professor in 1977.  In 1981 she became associate professor of theology and humanities and in 1988 was promoted to full professor, serving during the intervening years as a visiting scholar at Trinity College in Dublin, Boston College, and Harvard Divinity School. Anne E. Carr passed away in 2008.2 aThe papers of Anne E. Carr, B.V.M., Ph. D., span the years 1964-1995 and consist of unpublished sermons and talks, published articles and interviews, book reviews, awards, and biographical information. Topics include Christian feminism, the role of women in the Roman Catholic Church, ordination of women, teaching methods, feminist perspectives on theology, Christianity, feminist issues and agendas, and the Church. Addendum 1 contains published articles, news clippings, unpublished talks, notes from conferences and meetings, photographs, some BVM material, and an award from the Catholic Theological Society of America. Addendum 2 to contains one unpublished sermon, one published article, and one photocopy of a biographical encyclopedia entry. In addition, there are published articles, news clippings, notes from conferences, and an award from the Catholic Theological Society of America.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nFurther information about Dr. Carr is available at the B.V.M. Archives in Dubuque, Iowa.  nSee Also: The Mundelein College records held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aCarr, Anne E.,d1934-2008vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aWomen in the Catholic Church. 0aOrdination of women. 0aFeminist theology.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04117cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003800097099001500135049000900150100002600159245006100185300002100246351094400267545118901211520032202400506003302722546001602755555005602771544018402827544009603011500012203107599002103229600003603250610006603286610002503352600003403377600003203411650004303443650003003486610003903516710006603555852008603621994001203707luwmarc_103118220120308085745.0030415i19582007ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm52066148  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdOCLCGdIAL 9aWLA1995.20  aIALA1 aJegen, Carol Frances.10aCarol Frances Jegen, B.V.M., Ph. D., papers,f1958-2007.  a13flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical and Personal, 1973-1995. Series 2: Awards, 1977-1986. Series 3: Lectures, 1978-1995. Series 4: Associations, Meetings, Conferences, 1961-1989. Series 5: Books, 1985-1989. Series 6: Articles, 1961-1996. Series 7: Book Reviews, 1985-1995. Series 8: Audio-Visual Materials, n.d. Series 9: Publications, 1961-1994, n.d.  Addendum 1. Series 1: Biographical Material, 1958-2001, n.d. Series 2: Professional Activities, 1961-2001, n.d. Series 3: Audiovisual, 1968-2000, n.d.  Addendum 2. Series 1: Biographical, 1994-2007, n.d. Series 2: Professional: General, 1984-2002, n.d. Series 3: Professional: Conferences, Meetings & Retreats, 1981-2004, n.d. Series 4: Subject Files, 1966-2004, n.d.   Addendum 3. Series 1: Biographical, 2003-2007, n.d.  Series 2: Professional, 1978-2006, n.d. Series 3: Subject Files, 1975-1996, n.d. Series 4: Audio Visual, n.d.bChronological arrangement. Addendum 3 is arranged alphabetically.0 aBorn October 11, 1925, Chicago, Illinois. Distinguished author, professor, and member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.    Carol Frances Jegen was born October 11, 1925. She joined the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary on September 8, 1944. She received her B.S. in History from St. Louis University in 1951, and both her M.A. in Theology in 1958 and her Ph.D. in Religious Studies in 1968 from Marquette University. She served as a faculty member at Mundelein University from 1957 to 1991 as a Professor of Religious Studies  (Associate Professor in 1969 and full Professor in 1972), Theology Department Chairwoman (1957-1964, 1968-1969, 1973), Chairperson of the Peace Studies Committee (1987-1991), coordinator of the Hispanic Institute (1979-1987, 1989-1991), and as the founder and subsequently, director of both Mundelein's Graduate Program in Religious Studies (1967-1977, 1979-1982) and the Mundelein Center for Religious Education (1966-1970). A longtime supporter of social justice issues, Sr. Carol Frances Jegen is perhaps best known for her unfailing support of and participation in the United Farm Workers protests in the 1960s and 1970s.2 aThe papers of Carol Frances Jegen, B.V.M., Ph. D., span the years 1958 to 2007 and primarily document her writings and lectures. Included are awards, lecture notes, correspondence, book reviews, articles, and audio-visual materials. Topics include the Blessed Virgin Mary, Jesus Christ, civil disobedience, and peace.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: The Hispanic Institute records, the Mundelein College records, and the Peace Studies Collection all held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  nSee Also: The archives of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aJegen, Carol FrancesvArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aUnited Farm Workers.00aMary,cBlessed Virgin, Saint.00aJesus ChristxIntercession. 0aCivil disobediencexReligious aspects. 0aPeacexReligious aspects.20aMundelein CollegexAdministration.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04893cpcaa2200421Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153110002300162245006000185300002200245351107500267545157001342520064002912506003303552546001603585555005603601544009103657500012203748599002103870610003303891610006603924650005003990650005004040650003604090600002704126600002904153600003304182600003104215651006104246710006604307852008604373994001204459luwmarc_142503620120308085858.0100324i18332008ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568225118  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---an-us-il 9aWLA1994.00  aIALA2 aMundelein College.10aMundelein College records,f1833-2008,gbulk 1929-1993.  a650flinear feet.  aA. General Records, 1911-2003. B. Buildings, 1929-2006. C. Institutional Planning/Research/Development, 1957-2006. D. Governance, 1833-2006. E. Administration--Presidents, 1930-2003. EE. Administration--Reports/Studies, 1930-1993. F. Academic Affairs, 1930-1995. G. Alumnae, 1930-2007. H. Registrar, 1930-1991. I. Treasurer/Business Officer, 1930-1991. J. Special Financial Reports, 1940-1997. K. Admissions, Scholarships, Student Aid, 1933-1997. L. Development and Public Relations, 1958-1991. M. Student Affairs, 1931-1992. N. College Publications, 1930-1991. O. College Events and Programs, 1932-1997. P. Affiliations, Memberships, Accreditation, 1930-1998. Q. Library/Learning Resource Center, 1935-1990. R. Various Background Materials. S. Special Friends of the College. T. Scrapbooks and Similar, 1929-1985. U. Photographs, 1920s-2008. V. Audio-Visual Materials. W. Manuscripts and Monographs, 1955-1992. Y. Post-Affiliation Materials, 1991- . Z. Memorabilia, 1960-1965.;bMaterials are arranged in apha-numeric form according to the main record groups as listed.  aWomen's Catholic College established by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virigin Mary (BVMs) in 1930; merged with Loyola University Chicago in 1991; the final Mundelein graduation took place in 1993. Mundelein was the first self-contained skyscraper college for women in the world and the last four-year women's college in Illinois at the time of its affiliation with Loyola. The official groundbreaking for the school occured on November 1, 1929, just days after the stock market crashed. The building, popularly known as the Skyscraper, was completed nine months later in 1930 in time for the start of the school year that fall. The school was created at the request of Greorge Cardinal Mundelein, who dedicated an organ to the college upon its opening. The first and third president of the school was Sr. Mary Justicia Coffey, BVM, the last president, Sr. Carolyn Farrel, BVM. The Mundelein College campus included the Skyscraper building, Philomena Hall (1934, later demolished), Piper Hall (1934, the current home of the Sr. Ann Ida Gannon, BVM Center for Women and Leadership), Wright Hall (1959), Coffey Hall (1962), Northland Hall (1963, demolished 1992), the Yellow House (1956), and the Learning Resource Center (1969).  The women who were educated at Mundelein came from many ethnic and socio-economic groups and were often the first females in their families to attend college.  Mundelein pioneered such areas as Weekend College, credit for lifetime experience, graduate religious education for women, graduate liberal studies, and Latina outreach.2 aA centerpiece of the Women and Leadership Archives collections, the records of Mundelein College span from its founding by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (BVMs) in 1930 through its affiliation with Loyola University Chicago in 1991. This collection is extensive in size and scope. It includes correspondence, reports, minutes, business records, clippings, publications, event programs, scrapbooks, photographs, audio-visual materials, and memorabilia. The collection also includes records related to the BVMs and Catholic higher education in general. Please note that student records are not part of this collection.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: University Archives, Loyola University Chicago; BVM Archives, Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aMundelein CollegevArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aCatholic women's collegeszIllinoiszChicago. 0aWomen in higher educationzIllinoiszChicago. 0aWomen's studieszUnited States.10aCoffey, Mary Justicia.10aFarrell, Carolyn,d1934-10aGannon, Mary Ann Ida,d1915-10aMundelein, George Cardinal 0aRogers Park (Chicago, Ill.)xBuildings, structures, etc.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03175cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153100002700162245004500189300002000234351012300254545125300377520044101630506003302071546001602104555005602120544013302176500012202309599002102431600003702452610003002489650002802519610005702547650004502604710006602649852008602715994001202801luwmarc_117775220120308085804.0090706i19972004ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422598932  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-inan-us--- 9aWLA2003.26  aIALA1 aEldred, Marilou Denbo.10aMarilou Denbo Eldred papers,f1997-2004.  a1flinear foot.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1997-2004, n.d. Series 2: Professional, Speeches, 1997-2003, n.d. ;bOrganized alphabetically.  aBorn June 23, 1940, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. College president and administrator. Marilou Denbo was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 23, 1940. She attended Mundelein College and graduated in 1963, with a degree in history and two minors in English and education. She attended New York University where she earned her master's in student personnel administration in 1969 and her doctoral degree in education administration in 1974.  She served as a Sister of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary from 1959 to 1969. Eldred also served in numerous academic administrative positions including working as a high school history teacher from 1963 to 1966 and as an Assistant Dean for Freshmen at Mundelein College from 1966 to 1970.  Her eighteen-year tenure at the College of St. Catherine included positions as Associate Academic Dean from 1979 to 1982, Dean of Students from 1982 to 1986, Vice President for Administration from 1986 to 1988, Vice President of the College from 1988 to 1989, and Vice President and Academic Dean from 1989 to 1997.  In addition, she was President of Saint Mary's College from 1997 to 2004, in which she was the first lay woman to be appointed.  Eldred began service as President of the Catholic Community Foundation in 2005.2 aThe Marilou Denbo Eldred papers consist of 1 linear foot and span the years 1997 to 2004. Original order was maintained whenever possible. The papers consist of a resume, correspondence, press, speeches, and public relations materials from Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana. Subjects covered include women in education, higher education, Saint Mary's College, Catholicism, administration in higher education, and student life.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aSee Also: The Mundelein College records, alumna personal files, at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aEldred, Marilou DenbovArchives.20aCollege of St. Catherine. 0aEx-nunszUnited States.20aSaint Mary's College (Notre Dame, Ind.)xPresidents. 0aWomen college presidentszUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03001cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098099001500117049000900132110002800141245004800169300002100217351053100238545112000769520012801889506003302017546001602050555005602066544011202122500012202234599002102356610003802377610003002415650003402445650002002479710006602499852008602565994001202651luwmarc_117774720120308085800.0090706i19731996ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422583235  aIALcIALedacs 9aWLA1994.08  aIALA2 aChicago Catholic Women.10aChicago Catholic Women records,f1973-1996.  a24flinear feet.  aSeries 1: CCW Organizational Materials, 1974-1996, n.d.  Series 2: Women of the Church Coalition, 1977-1996.  Series 3: The Role of Women in Church, 1974-[1992], n.d. Series 4: Grass Roots Efforts, 1973-[1995], n.d.  Series 5: Conferences, 1974-[1994], n.d. Series 6: Protests, 1981-[1990], n.d.  Series 7: Reproductive Freedom, 1982-[1989], n.d.  Series 8: Mary's Pence, 1984-[1987], n.d. Series  9: Behind the Veil, n.d.  Series 10: News clippings, 1995-1996.  Series 11: Media, 1979-1984.  Series 12: Scrapbooks, 1974-1995.  aCatholic women's rights advocacy group. Chicago Catholic Women (CCW) was founded in 1974 and closed in 2000. It began when a group of women concerned with helping other women in the Archdiocese of Chicago met to provide input to the U.S. Bishops during the formation of a social justice policy during the 1975 National Conference on Catholic Bishops in St. Paul, Minnesota. After the conference, Chicago Catholic Women was formally incorporated by the state of Illinois on February 25, 1977. CCW's initial purpose was to call women of the Archdiocese of Chicago to full participation in the mission of the church. It consisted of laity and religious women as well as men. CCW developed networks with individuals and other groups to promote common objectives including the elimination of sexual discrimination in Church law and liturgical practices as well as the elimination of sexist language and imagery. Among the many issues Chicago Catholic Women advocated were employment, affirmative action, the Equal Rights Amendment, education, the women's Pastoral Education Fund Program, and a spiritual renewal program.2 aThe Chicago Catholic Women records span the years 1973 to 1996 and document the history and activities of the organization.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Women-Church Convergence Records at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aChicago Catholic WomenvArchives.20aWomen-Church Convergence. 0aWomen in the Catholic Church. 0aWomen's rights.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL01872cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153100002300162245004100185300002200226351007800248545049100326520007700817506003300894546001600927555005600943544008800999500012201087599002101209600002801230610006601258650001301324651002401337710006601361852008301427994001201510luwmarc_170391720120308085939.0111003i19892005ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755632707  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---as-ec--- 9aWLA2011.66  aIALA1 aCredidio, Ann, BVM10aAnn Credidio, BVM papersf1989-2005.  a.25flinear feet.  aArticles, 1998-2003 and Audiovisual, 1989-2005;barranged alphabetically.  aAnn Credidio, BVM, is the founder of Damien House and its related charities.  Damien House is an organization dedicated to the care of patients with Hansens Disease in Guayaquil, Ecuador.  In the late 1980s, Sr. Ann volunteered to teach and care for patients of the leprosy wing of a Guayaquil hospital. Realizing the many needs of these patients, she formed Damien House in the 1990s as both a distinct segment of the hospital and as a charitable foundation based in Chicago, Illinois.2 aThe bulk of the papers documents Sr. Ann Credidios work at Damien House.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Archives, Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2610aAnn CredidiovArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aLeprosy. 0aGuayaquil (Ecuador)2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03344cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100003200153245004700185300002200232351018200254545162000436520032702056506003302383546001602416555005602432500012202488599002102610600004302631610006102674650002402735650004802759650002302807710006602830852008602896994001202982luwmarc_170393120120308085948.0111003i19602010ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755632764  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA2010.22  aIALA1 aHoffelder, Margaret,d1931-10aMargaret Hoffelder, SSJ papersf1960-2010.  a.75flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1960-2009, Series 2: Lecture Notes/Research, 1981-2010, and Series 3: Goddess Research/Documents, 1999-2008;barranged alphabetically within each series.  aBorn 1931; died 2010. Ruth Ann Hoffelder, later known as Sr. Margaret Hoffelder, SSJ was born August 15, 1931 in Waterloo, Indiana. In the mid 1940s Sr. Margaret attended Ashley High School in Auburn, Indiana. Upon graduation she was accepted to St. Francis College where she later completed a Masters degree in Theology. While at St. Francis College, Sr. Margaret joined the Sisters of St. Joseph, Third Order of St. Francis. It was also during her stay at St. Francis that she began teaching elementary school. In the late 1950s, while teaching Music and Religion at St. Francis High School, Sr. Margaret attended DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. In 1963 she earned a Bachelors degree in Music Education as well as a Masters of Music in Liturgical Music.   Shortly thereafter, she accepted a position as the Formation Director of St. Francis Convent where she stayed until 1970 when she began her position as a professor of theology at St. Francis College.  In 1975 Sr. Margaret accepted the position of Associate Pastor at St. Andrews Church and later at Our Lady of Good Hope, where she remained for over a decade. During her tenure at Our Lady of Good Hope, Sr. Margaret and six other women founded a feminine spiritual center named Sophias Portico, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sr. Margaret was elected Executive Director and held the position until her death in 2010.  During her time as Executive Director she conducted extensive Scripture and goddess research. Sr. Margaret presented several lecture series on matriarchs of the Bible as well as ancient goddesses and their position in Christian theology.2 aThe Margaret Hoffelder, SSJ Papers contain material related to Sr. Margarets professional career as a teacher and lecturer in Fort Wayne, IN. Though some biographical information exists within the collection, the bulk of documents are presentation notes and research for her various lecture series and international tours.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2610aHoffelder, Margaret,d1931-vArchives.20aSisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis. 0aWomen and religion. 0aMonasticism and religious orders for women. 0aWomanist theology.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02399cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001500137049000900152110002300161245005800184300002200242351010400264545056300368520027800931506003301209546001601242555005601258544021101314500012201525599002101647610003301668610002301701610006601724650003101790650004001821710006601861852008601927994001202013luwmarc_170394020120308085954.0111003i19972002ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755633593  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2002.34  aIALA2 aMundelein College.10aMundelein College History Project recordsf1994-2002.  a.25flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Administration, 1997-2002 and Series 2: Audiovisual, 2001-2002;barranged alphabetically.  aIn 1997, the Gannon Center for Women and Leadership of Loyola University Chicago sponsored the creation of a collection of historical essays about Mundelein College, the last four-year womens college in Illinois. The school, founded by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, lasted sixty one years, from 1930 to 1991. The co-directors of the book project included Sr. Ann Harrington, BVM and Prudence Moylan and other participating members included Paula Pfeffer, Sr. Joan Frances Crowley, BVM, Sr. Mary DeCock, BVM, and Sr. Carolyn Farrell, BVM.2 aThe bulk of the records relate to the creation of the book including contracts, authors, publication, research, and publicity. Additional material includes limited audio-visuals: photographs, video and audio recording of a book discussion held at Loyola University Chicago.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also the Mundelein College collection, Sr. Carolyn Farrell, BVM papers, Ann Harrington, BVM papers, Prudence Moylan papers, and Mundelein College Oral Histories held at the Women and Leadersip Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2720aMundelein CollegevArchives.20aMundelein College.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aCatholic women's colleges. 0aCatholic universities and colleges.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02735cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001500137049000900152100002000161245003800181300002300219351032100242545072300563520051301286506003301799546001601832555005601848500012201904599002102026600003102047600002502078650002302103650002702126650002602153650001802179710006602197852008602263994001202349luwmarc_170394220120308085956.0111003i19582011ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755631935  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us--- 9aWLA2008.13  aIALA1 aZagano, Phyllis10aPhyllis Zagano papersf1958-2011.  a24.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1969-2000, Series 2: Publications: Monographs, 1961-2001, Series 3: Publications: Other, 1973-2001, Series 4: Professional, 1968-2005, Series 5: Audio/Visual Media, 1958-2000, Series 6: Books, 1979-2011, Series 7: Oversized, 1969-1986, Series 8: Restricted Material;barranged alphabetically.  aBorn August 25, 1947, New York. Phyllis Zagano was born in Queens, New York, on August 25, 1947 to Paul L. and Elizabeth Kerwick Zagano.  She was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy High School in June 1965 and holds the B.A. from Marymount College in Tarrytown, NY, a Ph.D. from the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and three Masters degrees: communications from Boston University, literature from Long Island University, and theology from St. Johns University.  She also served 31 years in the U.S. Navy Reserve as a public affairs officer and retired with the rank of Commander.  Dr. Zagano is presently the Senior Research Associate in Residence and Adjunct Professor of Religion at Hofstra University.2 aThe Phyllis Zagano, Ph.D., Papers consist of research files pertaining to her education and professional career, including materials regarding her numerous presentations and publications on various topics surrounding the practice of Catholicism and the rulings of the Roman Catholic Church. Topics include the Churchs views on nuclear disarmament, its interactions with the media, its relationship with women, modern saintly Catholics, the life and death of Ita Ford, and women serving the Church as deacons.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2710aZagano, PhyllisvArchives.10aFord, Ita,dd. 1980. 0aFeminist theology. 0aWomenxReligious life. 0aWomen in church work. 0aSpirituality.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04698cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041001300117099000800130049000900138110005500147245004300202300002000245351062000265545121800885520101402103506003303117546002803150555005603178544041303234500012203647599002103769610006503790610005403855650005803909650005803967600002604025600002004051600002104071710004404092710006604136852008604202994001204288luwmarc_141963520120308085821.0100104i19732003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn495755035  aIALcIALedacs0 aengaspa 9aWLA  aIALA2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bHispanic Institute.10aHispanic Institute records,f1973-2003  a5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: History, Organization, Budget, 1974-1995, n.d. Series 2: Grants, 1976-2000, n.d. Series 3: Other Hispanic Groups, n.d. Series 4: Archdiocesan Hispanic Task Force, 1978-1995, n.d. Series 5: Miscellaneous material, 1977-1993, n.d. Series 6: Catholic Theological Union and the National Catholic Council for Hispanic Ministry, 1989-1994, n.d. Series 7: Loyola University Chicago Institute of Pastoral Studies, 1991-2003, n.d. Series 8: Collaboration with Joliet and Rockford Dioceses, 1988-1995, n.d. Series 9: Books, Awards, and Audiovisual, 1973-1995, n.d.;bArranged first by subject, then chronologically.  aMundelein College program, established in 1976. The Hispanic Institute of Mundelein College began as a cooperative program sponsored by the pastoral ministry component of the Religious Studies Department, the bilingual bicultural program of the Education Department and the Spanish Department of the Modern Language Division. In 1976 a six week summer program with experienced faculty began. The weekly themes were: Culture and Ministry, Ministry to Hispanic Youth in the US, Ecclesial Communities Models, Sacramental Renewal, Historical Perspectives of Latin America, and Theology of Liberation.  Carol Frances Jegen, BVM,  directed and coordinated the Hispanic Institute. Rosilinda Ramerez served as director from 1978 to 1979 and Ken Ortega from 1986 to 1989. A major concern in planning was to link non-credit courses with higher level studies. This led to the creation of a Pastoral Competency Program called the Certificado de Capacitacion Pastoral as a way to help ministers progress from elementary formation to programs of higher studies. Toward the end of the 1980s Father William Conway of the Diocese of Joliet connected his diocesan Hispanic work with the Institute to create a full training program.2 aThe papers of the Hispanic Institute of Mundelein College span the years 1973-2003 and document the beginning of the Institute to the Mundelein-Loyola affiliation through the period of integration with Loyola's Institute of Pastoral Studies. Under the direction of William Spine, S.J., the program grew to foster interest and planning for education for pastoral ministry of Spanish speaking Catholics begun early in the 1960s and 1970s. The papers show the leadership of Mundelein College and Carol Frances Jegen, BVM, as both director and coordinator in developing educational courses and in working with other similar interest groups and agencies to provide necessary and essential pastoral ministry education. The papers include materials such as course offerings, minutes and agendas of meetings, financial reports, search for and grant proposals for financial support, correspondence and Hispanic Task Force Reports. Spanish language documents, titles, and other material are not translated into English.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English and Spanish.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Loyola University Chicago's Istitute of Pastoral Studies-Instituto Hispano at the Loyola University Chicago Archives; Carol Frances Jegen, BVM, papers at the Women and Leadership Archives; Mundelein College records at the Women and Leadership Archives; and Mundelein Voices: The Women's College Experience, 1930-1991 edited by Ann Harrington, BVM, and Prudence Moylan, PhD, Loyola University Press.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aLoyola University of Chicago.bHispanic InstitutevArchives.20aMundelein College.bHispanic InstitutevArchives. 0aChurch work with Hispanic AmericansxCatholic Church. 0aChurch work with Hispanic AmericansxResearch grants.10aJegen, Carol Frances.10aSpine, William.10aZapata, Dominga.2 aMundelein College.bHispanic Institute.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04553cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043003000117099001500147049000900162100003000171245005000201300002100251351082100272545184801093520045402941506003303395546001603428555005603444500012203500599002103622600004003643610004203683610002503725650005803750650007103808650006903879650006703948710006604015852008604081994001204167luwmarc_142503820120308085900.0100324i19171988ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568261458  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---ances---ancnq--- 9aWLA1996.04  aIALA1 aTuite, Marjorie,cSister.10aMarjorie Tuite, O.P., collection,f1917-1988.  a13flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical Material, 1922, 1979-1987, n.d. Series 2: Correspondence, 1974-1986, n.d. Series 3: Handwritten Notes by Marjorie Tuite, n.d. Series 4: Talks and Interviews, 1982-1986, n.d. Series 5: Press Clippings, 1981-1986.  Series 6: Publications, 1958-1986, n.d. Series 7: Organizational Affiliations, 1974-1988, n.d. Series 8: Jesuit School of Theology, 1979, n.d. Series 9: Social Justice, 1960-1986, n.d. Series 10: Central America, 1975-1984, n.d.  Series 11: Theology in the Americas, 1978-1981, n.d.  Series 12: Christian Theory Related Materials, 1917-1981, n.d.  Series 13: Peace Quilt, 1985.  Series 14: Media Materials, 1982-1987, n.d. Series 15: Collected Writings of Other Individuals, 1913-1983, n.d.  Series 16: Marjorie Tuite Memorials, 1986-1987;bArranged chronologically within series.  aBorn 1922, New York City; died 1986.  Feminist and social justice activist; Director, Ecumenical Action for Church Women United; Founder, Women's Coalition to Stop Intervention in Central America; Professor, Member of Dominican Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs.bMarjorie Tuite, O.P. was a member of Dominican Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs Order in Columbus, Ohio, having made her profession in 1942.  In addition to her degree from Fordham University in New York, she received a master's degree in education theology from Manhattanville College, also in New York, and a doctor of ministry from St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Chicago.  From 1960 until 1966, Sr. Marjorie worked as an administrator at St. Vincent Ferrer High School. Between 1973-1981, she was a member of the faculty at the Jesuit School of Theology in Chicago.  Sr. Marjorie's organizational participation strongly reflected her commitment to social justice.  She was the Director of Ecumenical Action for Church Women United as well as a leader within the organization.  In addition, she was coordinator of the National Assembly of Church Women and the National Association of Religious Women (previously known as National Association of Women Religious). In 1971, she was one of the founders of NETWORK, a national Catholic justice group stressing social change through legislation.  In 1982, she founded the Women's Coalition to Stop Intervention in Central America.  In the 1980s, she travelled extensively through Central America in a variety of capacities, working primarily in Nicaragua and El Salvador.  In 1984, Sr. Marjorie served as a delegate to the First Congress on Human Rights in El Salvador. After her death on June 28, 1986, Sr. Marjorie's remains were brought to Nicaragua to be buried at her request alongside the heroes and martyrs of Nicaragua.2 aThe Marjorie Tuite Collection span the years 1917-1988, with the predominant dates being 1956-1987, and have been divided into sixteen series including biographical material, correspondence, handwritten notes, talks and interviews, publications, organizational affiliations, and memorials. These papers include materials relating to her work with the Jesuit School of Theology, social justice, the Peace Quilt, Central America, and Christian Theory.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aTuite, Marjorie,cSistervArchives.20aNational Assembly of Religious Women.20aChurch Women United. 0aDominican sistersxPolitical activityzUnited States. 0aSocial justicezUnited StatesxReligious aspectsxCatholic Church. 0aSocial justicezEl SalvadorxReligious aspectsxCatholic Church. 0aSocial justicezNicaraguaxReligious aspectsxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03886cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144110003600153245004000189300002100229351084700250545141001097520044302507506003302950546001602983555005602999500012203055599002103177610004703198650005003245650005303295600003603348710006603384852008603450994001203536luwmarc_117775020120308085802.0090706i19842004ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422596055  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA1995.05  aIALA2 aDeborah's Place (Chicago, Ill.)10aDeborah's Place records, 1984-2004.  a29flinear feet.  aOriginal collection (one box). Addendum 1. Series 1: Administrative Records, 1984-1994, n.d. Addendum 2. Series 1: Marah's Place Administration, 1998-1994, n.d. Series 2: Deborah's Place Administration, 1985-1995, n.d. Addendum 3. Series 1: Administration, 1986-2003, n.d. Series 2: Agency Review, 1992-1996, n.d. Series 3: Statistics & Surveys, 1997-2001, n.d. Series 4: Budget, 1989-2001, n.d. Series 5: Agencies & Information Concerned with Homelessness, 1984-2000, n.d. Series 6: Press & Scholarship, 1985-2000, n.d. Series 7: Public Relations, 1989-2002, n.d. Series 8: Fundraising, 1987-2002, n.d. Series 9: Service Locations, 1988-2004, n.d. Series 10: Services for Deborah's Place Participants, 1988-2003, n.d. Series 11: WomanCraft, Inc., 1996-2001, n.d. Series 12: Audiovisual, 1995-1998, n.d. Series 13: Restricted, 1988-2001, n.d.  aShelter and advocacy group for homeless women in Chicago. Deborah's Place is a non-profit organization established in Chicago, Illinois, in December 1984 to help single, homeless women regain control of their lives. Deborah's Place operates at four locations, each of which provides different services, but all are focused on women who are or were homeless. Deborah's Place itself is an overnight shelter that functions primarily to meet basic needs and allows women to obtain temporary relief from the streets. Irene's Daytime Program provides a safe, secure environment for re-establishing confidence by helping women meet daily grooming needs as well as work on job-related skills. Marah's Transitional Program provides housing and supportive services for up to two years to help homeless women make the transition to independent living. The Deborah's Place Records also contain those of Marah's Place.  Marah's Place is transitional housing program for homeless or formally homeless women established in Chicago, Illinois, in March 1988. One of four programs administered by Deborah's Place, Marah's Place offered up to two years of assistance to women to help make the transition from shelter living to regular housing and independence. Marah's Place offers housing as well as additional resources for mental and physical maintenance, individual case management, and ongoing supportive relationships.2 aThe Deborah's Place records span from 1984 to 2004 and include mainly the administrative records, program reports and evaluations, meeting minutes, agendas, correspondence, planning materials, and general program philosophy. The committees include the Multi-cultural Committee, Housing and Physical Facilities Committee, Personnel Committee, and Program Committee. The records include the original collection and three subsequent addenda.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aDeborah's Place (Chicago, Ill.)vArchives. 0aShelters for the homelesszIllinoiszChicago. 0aHomeless womenxServices forzIllinoiszChicago.10aCrowley, Patricia Caron,d1913-2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03918cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002500153245004300178300002100221351038600242545185000628520041302478506003302891546001602924555005602940544011902996500012203115599002103237600003503258650004403293650003103337650003603368710006603404852008603470994001203556luwmarc_117774620120308085758.0090706i19182003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422549749  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-wi 9aWLA2004.11  aIALA1 aBroderick, Virginia.10aVirginia Broderick papers,f1918-2003.  a36flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1918-2002, n.d. Series 2: Art, 1940-2002, n.d. Series 3: Art Preparation, 1970-1994, n.d. Series 4: Promotion of Art, 1961-1999, n.d. Series 5: Photographs of Artwork, 1970-1974, n.d. Series 6: Virginia's Writing, 1941-1984, n.d. Series 7: Correspondence, 1943-2003, n.d. Series 8: Ephemera, 1909-1981, n.d.  ;bArranged chronologically, whenever possible .0 aBorn July 29, 1917, Milwaukee, WI; died 2004. Artist specializing in religious subjects. Virginia Gaertner (neé Broderick) was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on July 29, 1917 to George and Lois (Lamb) Gaertner. After attending public grade and junior high schools, she enrolled at Holy Angels Academy where she converted to the Catholicism, edited the school paper, The Arial, and graduated at the top of her class. Her academic achievements at Holy Angels Academy won her three scholarships. She chose to attend Mundelein College where she also edited a literary magazine and poetry annual. Virginia graduated from Mundelein College in 1939 with a Bachelors of Fine Arts magna cum laude. While at Mundelein College she augmented her art studies studying under Samuel Giesbert at the Chicago Art Institute and Gerett Sicnlair at Layton Art School in Milwaukee. In July 1941, Virginia married Robert C. Broderick, an editor, encyclopedist, and author.   Just after graduation, Virginia took a position as Artist for Morrison Advertising Agency and began to illustrate books for publishing companies; thus, her sixty-five year long professional career began. Her professional activities included (among others) calendars, leaflet missal covers, book and bulletin covers, envelopes, Christmas cards, paintings, design and illustration. Among her commissioned works are church interior decoration, stained glass windows, murals and statues. Virginia was soon deemed the most prolific Catholic artist of her day; her artwork can be found in more than thirty-five churches and institutions in the United States, Canada, Korea and Italy. For her artistic achievement Virginia received the Mundelein Alumnae Silver Medal and the First Pauline Convert Award for Apostolic Church Service, with preeminence in Catholic Art. Virginia Broderick died in 2004.2 aVirginia Broderick's papers are divided into 8 series: (1) Biographical, (2) Art, (3) Art Preparation, (4) Promotion of Art, (5) Photographs of Artwork, (6) Virginia's Writing, (7) Correspondence, and (8) Ephemera. They consist roughly of materials of a biographical nature, material pertaining to Virginia's artistic activities. Additional materials are original, draft, and print copies of Broderick's art.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also: The Mundelein College Records, Alumnae, at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aBroderick, VirginiavArchives. 0aCatholic artistszWisconsinzMilwaukee. 0aArt, Moderny20th century. 0aChurch decoration and ornament.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02867cpcaa2200313Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098099001500117049000900132100002800141245004600169300002100215351011900236545148300355520016801838506003302006546001602039555005602055500012202111599002102233600003802254650005302292650004402345710006602389852008602455994001202541luwmarc_117779720120308085810.0090708i19611998ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423033621  aIALcIALedacs 9aWLA1998.12  aIALA1 aGoldboss, Ruth Weisman.10aRuth Weisman Goldboss papers,f1961-1998.  a.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1961-1987, n.d. Series 2: Professional/Public, 1964-1998, n.d. ;barranged alphabetically.  aLeader in the dialogue between the Catholic and Jewish traditions. A Mundelein College student of the class of 1944, Ruth Weisman met and married Willard Goldboss in 1943, and later travelled with him during his tour of duty in the Army. Shortly thereafter, Ruth and Willard settled in Highland Park, Illinois, and had two children. Ruth, in her own words, spent the 1950s raising her children and engaged in club work, the 1960s working against discrimination and toward improved interracial relationships, and the 1970s to the present engaged in an active push for interfaith dialogue amongst Christians and Jews. Her list of activist and volunteer work is long: the Jewish Council on Urban Affairs; the Community Hospital of Evanston, a predominantly African American care center now closed; Creative Writing teacher at Presentation Parish for four years; assisted Mrs. Gertrude Snodgrass (founder of the Chicago Food Depository) for over 15 years; worked part time as the Glencoe Public Library Public Relations Director; independent work on peace activism and developed relationships with the Quakers; and the Catholic Charities of Florida, to name but a few. The number of chair, co-chair, and founding chair posts is just as long but includes the Catholic Jewish Dialogues of the Anti-Defamation League, the board of the Christian Action Ministry, Camp Horizons day camp, the committee for Rabbi Harold Kudan, and the Social Action Committees of North Shore Congregation.2 aThe Ruth Weisman Goldboss Papers span from 1961 to 1998 and include some undated information. The collection consists of two series: Biographical and Professional.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aGoldboss, Ruth WeismanvArchives. 0aChristianity and other religionsxJudaismy1945- 0aJudaismxRelationsxChristianityy1945-2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02767cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041001300117099001500130049000900145100003100154245005700185300002300242351009200265545110800357520025501465506003301720546002801753555005601781544009001837500012201927599002102049600004102070650002302111650002402134650002502158650002002183650002602203710006602229852008602295994001202381luwmarc_117786520120308085816.0090710i19742005ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423705075  aIALcIALedacs0 aengaspa 9aWLA2008.05  aIALA1 aIsasi-Díaz, Ada María.10aAda María Isasi-Díaz, Ph.D., papers,f1974-2005.  a4.25flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Subject Files, 1974-2005, n.d.bArranged alphabetically by subject and title.  aBorn March 22, 1943, La Habana, Cuba. Theologian, professor, activist.   Ada María Isasi-Díaz was born and raised in La Habana, Cuba. She received her primary and secondary school education at Merci Academy, a school run by nuns of the Order of St. Ursula. Ada Maria left Cuba in 1960 and became a political refugee. Living in the United States, she entered the Order of St. Ursula, and earned a B.A. in European History from the College of New Rochelle in New York. In January of 1967 she went to Lima, Peru as a missionary where she lived for three years. Ada Maria returned to the United States in December of 1969, teaching high school in Louisiana and Spain. When she again returned to the United States, she settled in Rochester, New York. In 1983 she began to pursue a Master of Divinity degree at Union Theological Seminary in New York, where she also completed her Ph.D. in 1990. In 1991 she began teaching at the Theological and Graduate Schools of Drew University. There she was given the opportunity to speak to women throughout the world and to continue to elaborate Mujerista Theology.2 aThe Ada María Isasi-Díaz papers contain published and unpublished materials that relate to her interests in feminist theology and social justice. Included are books, professional journals, articles, newspapers, pamphlets, booklets, and bulletins.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English and Spanish.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also: Archives of Women in Theological Scholarship at Union Theological Seminary.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aIsasi-Díaz, Ada MaríavArchives. 0aFeminist theology. 0aMujerista theology. 0aLiberation theology. 0aSocial justice. 0aDistributive justice.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL06047cpcaa2200433Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003800097043002100135099001500156049000900171100003400180245005900214300002300273351128400296545217901580520068603759555004104445506003304486546001604519555005604535544016504591544018204756500012204938599002105060600004505081610003705126610003405163610004705197650002105244651005605265650003405321650005905355600003505414710006605449852008605515994001205601luwmarc_104830520120308085748.0040226i19422000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm54491372  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdOCLCGdIAL  an-us---an-us-ca 9aWLA2001.15  aIALA1 aKolbenschlag, Madonna,d1935-10aMadonna Kolbenschlag, H.M., Ph. D, papers,f1942-2000.  a21.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Lecture Material, 1981-1999. Series 2: Essays, 1975-1992. Series 3: Material Relating to Workshops, 1980-1999. Series 4: Notes, 1976-1999. Series 5: Notre Dame, 1961-1991. Series 6: Fielding Institute Material, 1986-1997.  Series 7: Research Material, 1957-1999. Series 8: Other Activities, 1979-ca.1997.  Series 9: Audiovisual Material, ca. 1970s-1995. Series 10: Publications, 1974-1988.  Addendum 1. Series 1: Biographical Information: Professional & Personal, 1942-1997, n.d. Series 2: Personal Materials, 1995-2000, n.d. Series 3: Correspondence, 1963-1999, n.d. Series 4: Daily Planners, 1983-1998. Series 5: Research & Notes, 1984-1998, n.d. Series 6: Professional/Academic Work, 1977-1994, n.d. Series 7: Hildegard of Bingen, 1970-1999, n.d. Series 8: Kiss Sleeping Beauty Goodbye, 1979-1997, n.d. Series 9: Lost in the Land of Oz, 1989, n.d. Series 10: Eastward Toward Eve, 1993-1997, n.d. Series 11: Flashback. 1998-1999, n.d. Series 12: Publications, 1979-1999, n.d. Series 13: Notre Dame, 1963-1981, n.d. Series 14: Clinical Psychology, 1986-2000. Series 15: Other Activities, 1973-1988, n.d. Series 16: Audio & Visual, 1979-2000, n.d. Series 17: Restricted Materials, 1972-1996;bChronological arrangement; Addendum 1 is arranged alphabetically by subject.0 aBorn November 2, 1935, Cleveland, OH, died January 29, 2000, Santiago, Chile. Noted author and professor.    Madonna Claire Kolbenschlag, was born in Cleveland, Ohio on November 2, 1935 to Maud Matthews Kolbenschlag and William G. Kolbenschlag. She graduated from Lourdes Academy in Cleveland in 1953.  She then joined the religious community of the Sisters of the Humility of Mary (H.M.), based in Villa Maria, Pennsylvania, taking her first vows in 1956, and professing her final vows in 1959.  She subsequently obtained her bachelor's degree from Notre Dame College, a small institution near Cleveland, in 1962. She went on to earn both her master's degree (1968) and PhD. in Literature (1973) from the University of Notre Dame (Indiana).  Kolbenschlag continued her relationship with the University of Notre Dame, serving as professor of American Studies and Women Studies from 1973 through 1980. Dr. Kolbenschlag left Notre Dame in 1980 and pursued a brief career in politics in Washington, D.C., where she served as a legislative assistant and research analyst in the U.S. House of Representatives until 1985. At the same time, she was a senior fellowship at the Woodstock Theological Center, a Jesuit sponsored research institute at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.  In 1986, Dr. Kolbenschlag began coursework towards her master's degree in clinical psychology at the Fielding Institute, located in Santa Barbara, California. In 1988, she was the first woman to be appointed an Ecumenical Fellow at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.  In 1989 she published her second book and started her clinical training at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia. In 1993, she received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the Fielding Institute. She later served as a licensed clinical psychologist and research associate at the West Virginia University Health Services Center, as well as a professor of Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry.  In 1999, she joined the Women's Studies Department as an adjunct professor.  While following her passion for women's economic and social change in Santiago, Chile, Dr. Kolbenschlag died on January 29, 2000.2 aThe Madonna Kolbenschlag Papers span the years 1957 to 1999 and document her activities as an educator, writer, activist, and clinical psychologist. These papers include writing and lecture notes, published and unpublished papers, research files, news clippings, and workshop materials. Addendum 1 spans the years 1955 to 2000, predominantly from 1979 to 1999. The collection consists of two major parts: biographical and professional activities. The latter includes papers that document her work as a scholar including research, manuscripts, papers, conferences and lectures, but the former, pertains to her personal life including journals, poetry, correspondence, and her death.8 aFinding aid available in repository.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Additional papers of Madonna Kolbenschlag, H.M., Ph.D., held at the West Virginia University Carruth Center for Counseling and Psychological Services.  nSee Also: Additional papers of Madonna Kolbenschlag, H.M., Ph.D., held at the home of her religious community, the Sisters of the Humility of Mary, in Villa Maria, Pennsylvania.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aKolbenschlag, Madonna,d1935-vArchives.20aSisters of the Humility of Mary.20aWoodstock Theological Center.20aFielding Institute (Santa Barbara, Calif.) 0aWomen's studies. 0aUnited StatesxHistoryxStudy and teaching (Higher) 0aPsychologistszUnited States. 0aSex discrimination in higher educationzUnited States.00aHildegard,cSaint,d1098-1179.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02854cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003100097043001200128099001500140049000900155100004200164245004800206300002000254351006800274545119900342520032201541555004101863506003301904546001601937555005601953500012202009599002102131600005202152600005502204650005102259600003002310710006602340852008602406994001202492luwmarc_104830620120308085749.0040226i19701993ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm54491405  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCGdIAL  an-us--- 9aWLA1996.32  aIALA1 aHessley, Agatha Rossetti,d1906-1994.10aAgatha Rossetti Hessley papers,f1970-1993.  a1flinear foot.  aSeries 1: Correspondence, 1970-1993.bChronological arrangment.0 aBorn April 14, 19906, died May 31, 1994. Homemaker.   Agatha Rossetti Hessley was born April 14, 1906, the eldest of four children of immigrant Italian parents. She lived with her family in Sheffield, Pennsylvania. When she was 9, her mother died.  Agatha became surrogate mother to her younger sister and brothers. Although busy raising her siblings, she graduated as valedictorian of her high school class in 1924. She won a partial scholarship to Penn State but was unable to go to college because her father, a tannery laborer, could not meet the remaining costs. She worked as a clerk and bookkeeper in Sheffield until she married Joseph B. Hessley on January 30, 1929. The couple moved to Warren, Pennsylvania. During her time in Warren she raised three daughters and two sons. Her daughter Rita described her as "a traditional, classic homemaker" although, as her letters demonstrate, her interests ranged beyond those prescribed by her traditional role. When her husband's health began to deteriorate, she lied about her age and was hired by the N. K. Wendelobe Paint Company as their bookkeeper. She worked for the company for 28 years, retiring in 1988.  Hessley died on May 31, 1994.2 aThe papers of Agatha Rossetti Hessley consist of letters written to her daughter, Rita K. Hessley, and document Hessley family events. Many of these letters contain Agatha's views on subjects including politics, current scientific research, and the Catholic Church. News clippings are often included with the letters.8 aFinding aid available in repository.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aHessley, Agatha Rossetti,d1906-1994vArchives.10aHessley, Rita K.q(Rita Kathleen)vCorrespondence. 0aCatholic womenzUnited StatesxCorrespondence.30aHessley familyvArchives.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02722cpcaa2200385Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100002500153245004200178300002200220351016600242545086000408520028601268506003301554546001601587555005601603544012001659500012201779599002101901600003601922600002001958600004001978610006602018650002402084650002102108650004302129710006602172852008602238994001202324luwmarc_142502920120308085847.0100324i19322005ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568183961  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA2009.18  aIALA1 aDeCock, Mary,d1923-10aMary DeCock, BVM, papers,f1932-2005.  a2.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Personal, 1955-2005, n.d. Series 2: Professional, 1966-2005, n.d. Series 3: Miscellaneous, n.d. Series 4: AV, 1932-1993, n.d.bArranged alphabetically.  aBorn March 26, 1923, Dewitte, Iowa. Women's Studies Teacher.  Mary DeCock was born on March 26, 1923 in DeWitt, Iowa.  She received her AB from Clarke College in Dubuque in 1944, her AM in English and Journalism from Marquette University, and an AM in Social Ethics from the University of Chicago Divinity School.  She joined the faculty at Mundelein in 1955 as an Instructor of English, later Associate Professor, Director of Publish Relations and Development. In 1974 she coordinated the Weekend College Program while at the same time became an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies. By 1977, Sr. Mary was the director of Religious Studies. In 1991, when Mundelein affiliated with Loyola University, Sr. Mary became an Associate Professor of Theology. In addition, she led study tours to Mexico, Peru, and Nicaragua.  She retired from Loyola in 1994.2 aThe materials in this collection consist mostly of papers pertaining to DeCock's career and professional life.  Her personal papers include biographical data and information on BVMs.  The majority of the files cover her professional papers, research, teaching career, and writings.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also Mundelein Records Collection and the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Archives Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aDeCock, Mary,d1923-vArchives.10aCopeland, Elsa.10aGriffin, Mary Annarose,d1916-1998.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aWomen and religion. 0aWomen's studies. 0aWomen college teacherszUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03994cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043002100125049000900146110004300155245004700198300002100245351021700266545188300483520047102366506003302837546001602870555005602886544008902942500012203031599002103153610005303174600003803227610006603265650003703331650004203368650004603410710006603456852008603522994001203608luwmarc_142503220120308085853.0100324i19212000ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568045961  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us---an-us-il  aIALA2 aImmaculata High School (Chicago, Ill.)10aImmaculata High School records,f1921-2000  a11flinear feet.  aSeries 1: General, 1921-1982, Series 2: Alumnae, 1971-2000, Series 3: Event Programs and Publications, 1922-1981, Series 4: Photographs, 1921-1993, Series 5: Oversized Items, 1921-1958 ;bArranged alphabetically.  aAll girls Catholic high school founded by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1921, closed in 1981.  Immaculata opened its doors in 1921 as an all girl Catholic high school on Chicago's northeast side with 225 freshman students. Founded by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the school was originally housed in a former private residence, the Greenlee Mansion built in 1893 by Ralph S. Greenlee. In 1922, the BVMs opened the main school building located at Irving Park Road and Marine Drive designed by renowned architect Barry Byrne. The new building allowed enough space for upper and lower division classes, or a total of more than 700 students. In 1977, the same building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and in 1983 received landmark status recognition from the City of Chicago.  The school population and campus continued to grow steadily from the 1920s to the 1950s. In 1928 Home Economics (clothing division) moved into Carmel Hall, a three story apartment building on Bittersweet Place. This was the same building that also temporarily housed the BVM faculty in 1955 when their new convent, St. Philomena Hall located just north of the school, was under construction. At the same time, the old Greenlee Mansion was torn down to make room for a massive new addition to the school, St. Joseph's Hall, completed in 1956. This construction boom was carefully supervised by Sr. Mary Naola, BVM, principal of the school. The school student population peaked in 1963-1964, with 1,225 students but fell into persistent decline afterward. By 1981, the school's sixtieth anniversary, enrollment barely reached 500. Coupled with rising expenses related to building maintenance, increased cost of faculty, and a running deficit, the decision was made to close the school. Sr. Diane O'Donnell, BVM served as the last principal.2 aThe collection primarily includes information about the campus, students, and alumnae. Some information relates to the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, though no faculty or student records are present. Several dozen photographs and an incomplete run of yearbooks are also included. The oversized items series contains photographs, newspapers, and school uniforms. The collection was divided into five series, arranged alphabetically within each series.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also: the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Archives in Dubuque, IA.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aImmaculata High School (Chicago, Ill.)vArchives10aByrne, Francis Barry,d1883-1967.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aArchitecturezIllinoiszChicago. 0aCatholic high schoolszUnited States. 0aCatholic high schoolszIllinoiszChicago.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03280cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153100002200162245004000184300002000224351019300244545086800437520082301305506003302128546001602161555005602177544011702233544009702350500012202447599002102569600003202590650002202622610003202644610004802676600001802724710006602742852008602808994001202894luwmarc_117775620120308085806.0090706i19451997ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422624896  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---an-us-il 9aWLA1994.09  aIALA1 aFrisbie, Margery.10aMargery Frisbie papers,f1945-1997.  a1flinear foot.  aSeries 1: Professional, 1991-1997, n.d. Series 2: Research, 1945-1997, n.d. ;bdivided into two series, arranged alphabetically by subject; original order was maintained whenever possible.  aBorn June 2, 1923. Writer. Margery Frisbie, born Margery Rowbottom, graduated from Mundelein College with her bachelor's degree in 1944. After graduation, Margery married Richard Frisbie and had eight children. Margery, while raising their children, also worked as a columnist for The New World and as a children's book review editor for the National Catholic Reporter. Her interest in writing manifested itself in other ventures as well. She and her husband co-authored two works: The Do-It-Yourself Parent and The Cana Couplet. On her own, Margery wrote several works including histories of St. James Catholic Church, Arlington Heights Library, the First United Methodist Church, a collection of poetry about Arlington Heights, and most prominently, An Alley in Chicago: The Ministry of a Parish Priest, a history of the life and work of Monsignor John J. Egan.2 aThis collection consists of 2 boxes, spanning the years 1945-1997, and being predominantly from 1960 to 1990. The collection is divided into two sections: professional and research. The professional records contain copies of two of Margery Frisbie's publications, limited correspondence, and two audiotapes concerning her published work, An Alley in Chicago. The research records pertain almost exclusively to the life of Monsignor John J. Egan, including speeches, interviews, anecdotes about his life from others, and written remembrances of his own history within the ministry. Other records include comprehensive press, and conference notes, from Egan's activities as part of the CCUM and CANA. When correspondence is present, it is predominately between Egan's longtime assistant, Peggy Roach and Margery Frisbie.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: The Mundelein College Alumnae folders at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  nSee Also: The Monsignor John J. Egan Papers (CJEG) at the University of Notre Dame Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aFrisbie, MargeryvArchives. 0aCatholic authors.20aCana Conference of Chicago.20aCatholic Committee on Urban Ministry (U.S.)10aEgan, John J.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03737cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043002100117099001500138049000900153100001900162245003700181300002200218351019400240545157300434520059402007506003302601546001602634555005602650544017502706500012202881599002103003600002903024650002803053610004503081650004903126650003603175710006603211852008603277994001203363luwmarc_117779520120308085809.0090708i19692003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn423041171  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---anc----- 9aWLA2006.21  aIALA1 aGolden, Renny.10aRenny Golden papers,f1969-2003.  a4.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Academic, 1982-2003, n.d. Series 2: Professional, 1969-2003, n.d. Series 3: Audio Visual, 1978-1998, n.d. ;bArranged chronologically within each of the main series and subseries.  aBorn February 1, 1937. Poetess, professor, educator, and social justice activitst. Activist, poet, and academic, Corinne (Renny) Golden was born in 1937 and raised in Chicago, Illinois.  Golden became a Dominican nun at the age of nineteen. She earned a B.A. degree from Sienna Heights College in 1960, a Masters of Education from Wayne State University in 1968, and a Doctorate of Ministry at Chicago Theological Seminary in 1976.  The civil rights movement and her involvement in helping the poor dramatically changed her life, and she left the convent before taking her final vows.  In 1972, after moving to Chicago, she and another teacher began an adult education program, St. Mary's Adult High School.  In 2002, Golden, with the help of Sr. Jean Hughes, began another adult high school called St. Leonard's Adult High School, serving former prisoners.  In 2005, she started a bilingual adult education school, the Dorothy Stang Popular Education Adult High School. Her first trip to El Salvador in 1985, resulted in her book The Hour of the Poor, the Hour of Women published in 1991.  She became active in the underground railroad that helped El Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees flee to sanctuary churches and synagogues in the United States and subsequently co-authored Sanctuary: The New Underground Railroad, published in 1986.Golden taught at Northeastern Illinois University for 27 years and for several years at Harvard Divinity School, Walpole Prison, Columbia College, and most recently was appointed Professor Emeritus at the University of New Mexico.2 aThe records of Renny Golden span the years 1969 to 2003, and include undated information. The audiovisual material is arranged by format and then arranged chronologically. The collection consists of Renny Golden's published and unpublished writings, materials from Golden's college classes, documents regarding her promotion and tenure, items related to her presentations including audiovisual materials, brochures, and flyers. Subjects covered include higher education, social activism, El Salvador, Guatemala, Central America, poverty, women, welfare, criminal justice, and Christianity.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Marjorie Tuite papers, 8th Day Center for Justice records, and Church Women United records, all at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aGolden, RennyvArchives. 0aEx-nunszUnited States.20aReligious Task Force on Central America. 0aWomenzCentral AmericaxEconomic conditions. 0aSocial actionzCentral America.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02971cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100003500153245004500188300002000233351015300253545134900406520022301755506003301978546001602011555005602027544009702083500012202180599002102302600004502323610006602368610003502434710006602469852008602535994001202621luwmarc_170393320120308085950.0111003i19672003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755631902  aIALcIALedacs  an-us-il 9aWLA2011.47  aIALA1 aKutchera, Barbara,d1935-2003.10aBarbara Kutchera, BVM papersf1967-2003.  a2flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Personal, 1967-2003, Series 2: Professional, 1976-2003, Series 3: Audiovisual and 3-D Objects, 1979, 1986, 1988;barranged alphabetically.  aBorn October 17, 1935; died May 11, 2003. Sister Barbara A. Kutchera was born on October 17, 1935 to Harold and Eleanor Kutchera, of Milwaukee, WI. She was the youngest of three, following Kathryn and Thomas. Barbara attended Christ the King School and the Holy Angels Academy. Upon graduation, she expressed her wish to become a nun, but her father insisted that she complete two years of college first. Once she completed this requirement at Marquette University, she began the process of becoming a member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. She was received into the order on March 19, 1956 and pronounced her final vows in 1963.   In the meantime, Sister Barbara earned a Bachelor of Arts from Clarke College in 1959 and, later, a Master of Arts from Marquette University in 1964, and began teaching at Clarke College where she remained for another 28 years. In 1992, Sr. Barbara left Clarke and made plans for the creation of a BVM ministry site in Milwaukee where worked with incarcerated women in the Milwaukee County Jail and with women at the Shade Tree Family Clinic.  Sr. Barbara traveled extensively during her life, taking a mission trip to Quito, Ecuador in 1979, and to work with migrant workers in California and North Carolina. She published many articles in Salt Magazine, and gave many workshops and talks.2 aThere is some diversity of content and format including correspondence, published and unpublished writings, travel and scrapbook materials. The collection is primarily focused on the latter years of Sr. Kutcheras life.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also the archives of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dubuque, Iowa.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2610aKutchera, Barbara,d1935-2003vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aClarke College (Dubuque, Iowa)2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL01923cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001500137049000900152110002300161245004900184300002000233351015800253545044500411506003300856546001600889555005600905544008500961500012201046599002101168610004801189610006601237650003101303610002301334650004001357710006601397852008601463994001201549luwmarc_170394120120308085955.0111003i19932003ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755631932  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA1996.31  aIALA2 aMundelein College.10aMundelein College Oral Historiesf1993-2003.  a2flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Transcripts, 1993-2003 and Series 2: Audio Cassettes, 1993-2003;bThe interviews are separated into two series and are arranged alphabetically.  aThe Mundelein College Oral Histories Records includes 39 oral histories of former Mundelein College administrators, faculty, staff, and students. In most cases, the interviews have been transcribed and there are signed donors agreements for the histories themselves. However, this is not true for all of them. The records also include a cassette or minicassette of the interview and, sometimes, duplicates of both transcripts and the tapes.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also: the Mundelein College collection at the Women and Leadership Archives.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2720aMundelein College Oral HistoriesvArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aCatholic women's colleges.20aMundelein College. 0aCatholic universities and colleges.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03094cpcaa2200337Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144100003900153245005000192300002200242351024800264545123400512520027801746506003302024546001602057555005602073544018202129500012202311599002102433600005002454650004602504650004202550710006602592852008602658994001202744luwmarc_142005320120308085825.0100111i19492006ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn496847032  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA2005.04  aIALA1 aMuschal-Reinhardt, Rosalie,d1933-10aRosalie Muschal-Reinhardt papers,f1949-2006.  a2.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical, 1953-1998, n.d. Series 2: Professional Activities, 1967-2006. Series 3: Audiovisual & Miscellaneous Media, 1949-1994, n.d. Series 4: Restricted (Student Papers), 1985-1988, n.d.;bOrganized alphabetically by item title.  aBorn June 23, 1933. Educator and activist. Rosalie Muschal was born on June 23, 1933. She graduated from Cathedral High School in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1950 and four years later earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Education from Rider University. In 1955, Muschal married Alfred Reinhardt and ultimately had four children. Until 1973, Muschal-Reinhardt worked in several capacities: a public school teacher; a consultant to the Religious Education Program at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico (1970-1971); participated in the Adult Education and Retreat Ministry, Buenos Aires, Argentina (1971-1972); and consulted on the Diocesan Religious Education for the Roman Catholic Diocese in Rochester, New York (1973-1974). In 1977, Muschal-Reinhardt completed a Master of Divinity degree from Loyola University Chicago. Rosalie Muschal-Reinhardt's education was often put into practice through her activism. She co-founded the Women's Ordination Conference in 1978 and Mary's Pence in 1988. Muschal-Reinhardt also served as National Coordinator for the Women's Church Coalition, later renamed the Women-Church Convergence. By the early 1990s, she became the co-coordinator of the Prism's Collective.2 aThe materials in this collection are arranged into four series and two subseries. The series include biographical, professional, AV, and restricted. The subseries include subject files and newspapers, much of which is related to Muschal-Reinhardt's professional activities.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mary's Pence Records and the Women-Church Convergence Records at the Women & Leadership Archives and the Women's Ordination Conference Records at Marquette University.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aMuschal-Reinhardt, Rosalie,d1933-vArchives. 0aWomen Christian educatorszUnited States. 0aOrdination of womenxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04482cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003800097043001200135099001500147049000900162100003600171245005400207300002300261351053100284545209800815520034402913506003303257546001603290555005603306544010603362500012203468599002103590600004703611600003703658600003003695650004503725610003103770610003603801650002803837650005503865710006603920852008603986994001204072luwmarc_103108620120307193552.0030404i19131995ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm51981817  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdOCLCGdIAL  an-us-il 9aWLA1994.16  aIALA1 aCrowley, Patricia Caron,d1913-10aPatricia (Patty) Caron Crowley papers,f1913-1995  a55.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Patricia Caron, 1921-1936. Series 2: Family Life, 1936-1996. Series 3: Crowley Family Newsletters, 1958-1985. Series 4: Death of Pat Crowley, 1974-1975. Series 5: Marietta Higman Caron Collection, 1913-1966. Series 6: Simple Gifts, 1975-1982. Series 7: Awards and Memorabilia, 1950-1992. Series 8: Christian Family Movement, 1950-1992. Series 9: China Travel Materials, 1976. Series 10: Civic Activities, n.d. Series 11: Audiovisual Materials, 1995, n.d. Series 12: Books, 1931-1995, n.d.bChronological arrangement.0 aBorn July 24, 1913, in Chicago, Illinois. Co-founder of the Christian Family Movement, distinguished civic activist.   Patricia (Patty) Caron was born 24 July 1913 in Chicago, Illinois, to Ovidas Joseph Caron and Marietta Higman Caron. In 1921, Caron attended school at the Sacred Heart Convent in Lake Forest, Illinois, before moving to Sacred Heart School in Chicago. She then attended Immaculata High School in Chicago for her first two years of high school before returning to Sacred Heart for her final two years, graduating in 1931. After high school, Caron attended Trinity College in Washington, D.C., spending her junior year abroad at the Sorbonne in Paris, and graduating in 1936 with a Bachelor of Arts. In 1934, during a weekend at home, she met her future husband, Patrick Francis (Pat) Crowley. They married on 16 October 1937 at Mt. Carmel Church in Chicago.  In 1941 the Crowleys' moved to Wilmette, where they became very active in their church. In 1948, they helped found, organize, and structure Pre-CANA, CANA, Christian Family Action, and, ultimately, the Christian Family Movement (CFM). In 1964 the Crowleys' were appointed by Pope Paul IV to the Birth Control Commission originally set up by Pope John XXIII, and went to Rome four times as part of the Vatican Council. Following Pat Crowley's death in 1974, Patty Crowley dedicated her spare time and energy to the issues of women who are poor and homeless. She put her talents to use at Deborah's Place, a Chicago shelter for women, and at various other affiliated organizations. Patty's civic commitments included positions as the director, president or board member of such organizations as Caron International, the Little Brothers of the Poor, the Foundation for International Cooperation, International Visitors Center, the Friends of the Chicago Public Library, Visiting Committee of the University of Chicago Divinity School, the Family Institute of Chicago, the United Nations Association of Chicago, the Grand Council of the American Indian Center of Chicago, the Latino Institute, and Chicago Catholic Women.2 aThe Patricia (Patty) Caron Crowley Papers span the years 1913 to 1995 and document Crowley family life, the Christian Family Movement, Deborah's Place, the Chicago Housing Authority, and other Catholic and civic activities. These papers consist of scrapbooks, correspondence, newsletters, pictures, awards, films, interviews, and speeches.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.0 nSee Also: The Christian Family Movement Records held at the Archives of the University of Notre Dame.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aCrowley, Patricia Caron,d1913-vArchives.10aCrowley, Patrick F.,d1911-1974.30aCrowley familyvArchives. 0aHuman rights workerszIllinoiszChicago.20aChristian Family Movement.20aDeborah's Place (Chicago, Ill.) 0aLaityxCatholic Church. 0aBirth controlxReligious aspectsxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03022cpcaa2200385Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040002400098043001200122099001500134049000900149110003700158245005700195300002000252351025600272545091100528520050601439506003301945546001601978555005601994500012202050599002102172610004702193650004602240650003102286610003802317710004802355710003602403700001602439730001702455710006602472852008602538994001202624luwmarc_117729820120308085755.0090622i19121999ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn405639610  aIALcIALedacsdIAL  an-us-il 9aWLA1999.19  aIALA2 aChurch Women United in Illinois.10aChurch Women United in Illinois records,f1912-1999.  a4flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Administration and Organization History, 1912-1999, n.d. Series 2: Activities and Affiliated Organizations, 1973-1999, n.d. Series 3: Publications, "Churchwoman" 1986-1998. Addendum 1. Series 1: Administration & Organization, 1983-1999, n.d.  aEcumenical Christian women's group. Church Women United in Illinois (CWUI) is the state chapter of the national organization, Church Women United (CWU).   Formed in 1941, CWU is an ecumenical movement of interdenominational Christian women from diverse racial, ethnic, age, and economic backgrounds.  The fundamental purpose of CWU is to bring Christian women together to work towards the betterment of the community and the development of women's full potential in society.  CWUI originated in 1931 as the Illinois Council of Federated Church Women. The non-profit organization changed its name to the Illinois Council of Church Women in 1936, and then to the United Council of Church Women in 1941.  In 1956, it was renamed United Church Women, and officially became Church Women United in Illinois in 1967 and affiliated with CWU. CWUI is divided into approximately 110 local units throughout the state.2 aThe Church Women United in Illinois (CWUI) Records span from 1912 to 1999, with the bulk of material from 1980 to 1998. The collection is arranged thematically, with no subseries. The material pertains mainly to the organization and administration of the CWUI and includes the records of the Executive Board, local affiliate handbooks, information on state assemblies, area programming, the group's history, 50th anniversary, and public activities (i.e., World Day of Prayer and Farm Worker Ministry).  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aChurch Women United in IllinoisvArchives. 0aWomen in community developmentzIllinois. 0aChristian womenzIllinois.20aDwight Correctional Center (Ill.)2 aIllinois Council of Federated Church Women.2 aUnited Council of Church Women.1 aBoyd, Ella.0 aChurchwoman.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02781cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001500137049000900152100002400161245004200185300002200227351012900249545108200378520034801460506003301808546001601841555005601857500012201913599002102035600003502056600002102091610004902112610004502161650002302206650001402229710006602243852008602309994001202395luwmarc_170393820120308085952.0111003i19692009ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn755633572  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2009.31  aIALA1 aPatrick, Anne, SNJM10aAnne Patrick, SNJM papersf1969-2009.  a2.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Academic, 1982, Series 2: Professional, 1969-2009, and Series 3: Audiovisual, 1978-2009;barranged alphabetically.  aAnne E. Patrick, SNJM, PhD, is a Laird Emerita Professor of Religion and the Liberal Arts at Carleton College of Northfield, Minnesota.  A member of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary since 1960, Dr. Patrick has used her dedication in the secular realm as basis for her studies and professional writings in the discipline of Theology, specifically Feminist Theology as well as Religion and Literature.    Dr. Patrick earned four degrees: a BA in English from Medaille College in Buffalo, New York  in 1969; a MA in English from University of Maryland in 1972; another MA from the University of Chicago in Divinity in 1976; and a PhD, focusing on Religion and Literature, from the University of Chicago in 1982.  Dr. Patrick has been an active lecturer and professor at such universities as University of Chicago Divinity School, University of Tulsa, and Carleton College. Among many other writings, she published two monographs Liberating Conscience: Feminist Explorations in Catholic Moral Theology in 1996 and Women, Conscience, and the Creative Process in 2009.2 aThe papers of Anne E. Patrick, SNJM, PhD have been divided into three series, and consist of Patricks doctoral dissertation, publications in numerous periodicals and monographs, and a copy of her monograph Liberating Conscience.  Documents from various conferences and seminars and events at various educational institutions are also included.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-2710aPatrick, Anne, SNJMvArchives.10aPatrick, Anne E.20aSisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.20aUniversity of Chicago.bDivinity School. 0aFeminist theology. 0aTheology.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03459cpcaa2200349Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144110001800153245003800171300002000209351053500229545136700764520034302131506003302474546001602507555005602523544006302579500012202642599002102764610002802785610004702813650004002860650004502900710006602945852008603011994001203097luwmarc_142079020120308085829.0100123i19852004ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn501423221  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA1997.22  aIALA2 aMary's Pence.10aMary's Pence records,f1985-2004.  a5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Minutes, 1987-1997. Series 2: Early Organization and History, 1986-1997, n.d. Series 3: Board Development, 1986-1997. Series 4: Grant Criteria Development, 1987-1996, n.d. Series 5: Fundraising/Finance, 1988-1997, n.d. Series 6: Media and Public Relations, 1987-1997, n.d. Series 7: Audio Visual Material, 1987-1999, n.d. Addendum 1. Series 1: Administration, 1985-2002, n.d. Series 2: Audiovisual, 1992-1999, n.d. Addendum 2.  Series 1: Organization, Fundraising, & Projects, 1992-2004, n.d. Series 2: Memorabilia, n.d.  aCatholic women's organization that collects and distributes funds for the self-empowerment of women. Mary's Pence, named for Mary of Nazareth, Mary of Bethany, and Mary of Magdala, directs funds to programs that serve women in need of education, shelter, legal advice, and psychological and spiritual development. The idea of Mary's Pence developed in Chicago from a group of women at a shared prayer service in August 1985. A few months later, these women approached Chicago Catholic Women and set up an Initiating Committee of nine women who met during 1986-1987.  On April 29 and 30, 1987, the Board of Directors met to create Mary's Pence and on July 2. 1987, Mary's Pence was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization.  Fundraising became the major task of the Board and the Coordinator of Mary's Pence.  The type of ministries funded in and out of the United States included Advocacy, Child care, Community Organization, Economic Development, Education and Training, Health, Housing, Pastoral, Prison Ministry, Refugee Advocacy, Shelter, Spirituality, and Theological study.  The National Coordinator and Board developed many ways to make Mary's Pence well-known and to raise the necessary funds for grants.  Along with regular appeal mailings, advertisements, and yearly presence at the Call to Action Fall meetings, a yearly Prayer Day was developed.2 aThe materials in these records include minutes, correspondence, financial records, publications, VHS tapes, and memorabilia. Addendum 1 records span from 1985-2002 with some undated material. Addendum 2 contains detailed information on the planning and execution of the 1998 Jubliee Celebration at the Milwaukee meeting of Call to Action.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Chicago Catholic Women records, held at the WLA.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aMary's PencevArchives.20aCatholic ChurchzUnited StatesxCharities. 0aWomenxServices forzUnited States. 0aWomen in charitable workzUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03037cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001500137049000900152100003300161245005000194300002400244351018100268545127400449520023101723506003301954546001601987555005602003544013202059500012202191599002102313600004302334600003602377600002202413610003102435650003302466710006602499852008602565994001202651luwmarc_142879920120308085924.0100521i19372007ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn624798242  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2007.20  aIALA1 aCrowley, Patricia A.d1939-.10aPatricia A. Crowley, OSB, papers,f1937-2007.  a12.75flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Family and Personal, 1939-2005, n.d., Series 2: Professional, 1974-2007, n.d., Series 3: Speeches, 1990-2005, Series 4: AV, 1937-2004, n.d.;bArranged alphabetically.  aBorn May 13, 1939, Chicago, Illinois. Patricia A. Crowley was born on May 13, 1939 in Chicago, the oldest daughter of Patrick and Patricia C. Crowley, founders of the Christian Family Movement.  She became a member of the Benedictine Sisters of Chicago in 1958, and went on to receive her B.A in 1965 from Mundelein College at Loyola University and in 1970 her M.A. in Catechetical Theology from Manhattan College.  She taught at St. Scholastica Academy until 1979 when she began her social service work in community and homelessness initiative at Howard Area Community Center where she was the Executive Director for ten years. In 1991, after spending two years traveling abroad in Central America studying how poor women organize themselves politically, she began her thirteen year tenure at Deborah's Place as Executive Director, a not for profit organization that offers support and housing to homeless women in Chicago.  She also served as Executive Director for the Chicago Continuum of Care and served during the consolidation with the Partnership to End Homelessness in Chicago.  Over time Crowley received numerous awards for her dedication and work in the initiative to end homelessness and awareness of the prison system and its contribution to homelessness.2 aThe majority of materials in this collection pertain to Patricia A. Crowley's career and social involvement with homelessness in Chicago.  The collection also includes notes and work on speeches she presented for these causes.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also Patricia C. Crowley Papers and Deborahs Place Records at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aCrowley, Patricia A.d1939-vArchives.10aCrowley, Patricia Caron,d1913-10aCrowley, Patrick.20aChristian Family Movement. 0aHomelessnesszUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL04466cpcaa2200445Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041001300117043003900130099001500169049000900184110003200193245005200225300002100277351027800298545197400576520051302550506003303063546004703096555005603143500012203199599002103321610004203342650005003384650003603434650003303470651005503503651005103558651006503609650005603674650004103730650005403771650001103825650002003836710006603856852008603922994001204008luwmarc_117771620120308085756.0090701i19682008ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn420521547  aIALcIALedacs0 aengaspa  an-us---an-us-ilanc-----aaw----- 9aWLA2006.88  aIALA2 a8th Day Center for Justice.10a8th Day Center for Justice records,f1968-2008.  a22flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Administrative Records, 1968-2007, n.d.  Series 2: Research Files, 1970-2008, n.d. Series 3: Audio/Visual Materials, 1973-2004, n.d. Series 4: Memorabilia, 1976-1986, n.d. Series 5: Oversize, 1983-2007, n.d. ;bThe items are arranged alphabetically within series.0 aCatholic faith-based NGO for social change. Spurred by a call from the Urban Apostolate of Sisters in Chicago for a center for peace and justice in the city, six Catholic religious communities founded the 8th Day Center for Justice in 1974.  These six communities included the Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Dominicans, Adrian Dominicans, Sisters of Providence, and Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.  The original staff members included Betty Barrett, RSM, Joann Crowley, BVM, Chuck Dahm, OP, Dorothy Gartland, SP, and Beth Wagner, IHM.  These founders chose the name 8th Day Center for Justice from the biblical concept of the seven days of creation.  The "8th Day" reflects the belief that creation is still in progress and humans are responsible for shaping their own world. In its first year, the 8th Day Center chose to focus its social justice efforts on hunger concerns in Chicago. These efforts resulted in the Food Stamp Hotline, the Chicago Metropolitan Food Stamp Coalition, the Conference on Hunger, and the Chicago Summer Program. The organization then widened its coverage to include issues of corporate responsibility, economic justice, human rights, peace, and women.  During the 1980s, much of the center's efforts focused on Central America and resisting the military build-up of the Reagan administration.  In the 1990s, concern for the United States' interventionist policies shifted from military to economic intervention in other countries.  With the onset of the Persian Gulf War, attention began to move away from Central America and toward the Middle East, while economic and human rights concerns continued to remain a high priority.  In 2009, the 8th Day Center has focus groups for environmental degradation, globalization, militarization, and racism. The center also continues to sponsor its annual Good Friday Walk for Justice and Urban Plunge program, which it began in 1980 and 1977 respectively.2 aThe 8th Day Center for Justice Records consist of materials related to the organization's social justice activism in the Chicago area, spanning from 1968 until 2008. The records contain administrative and program materials, flyers and posters, news articles, research files, newsletters and publications, and conference materials.  This collection also contains a large audio/visual component consisting of photographs, slides, audio tapes, and video tapes, as well as memorabilia items and oversize posters.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English. Some materials are in Spanish.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620a8th Day Center for JusticevArchives. 0aCatholicszUnited StatesxPolitical activity. 0aFood reliefzIllinoiszChicago. 0aHuman rightszUnited States. 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationszCentral America. 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationszMiddle East. 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationsxMoral and ethical aspects. 0aSocial justicexReligious aspectsxCatholic Church. 0aDistributive justicezUnited States. 0aSocial responsibility of businesszUnited States. 0aPeace. 0aWomen's rights.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL02661cpcaa2200313Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117049000900129100003700138245005400175300002200229351015700251545126500408520016501673506003301838546001601871555005601887500012201943599002102065600004802086610006602134650003602200650003302236710006602269994001202335luwmarc_117775720120308085807.0090706i19581999ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn422621253  aIALcIALedacs  an-us---  aIALA1 aGallagher, Blanche Marie,d1922-10aBlanche Marie Gallagher, BVM, papers,f1958-1999.  a1.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical & Professional, 1971-1996, n.d. Series 2: Biographical & Professional II, 1965-1999, n.d. Series 3: Professional, 1958-1998, n.d.  aBorn in Waverly, Iowa. Artist and professor. Blanche Marie Gallagher, BVM was born Patricia Mary Jane Gallagher, in Waverly, Iowa, to Blanche (Jacobson) and J. J. Gallagher. She entered the order of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (BVM). Sr. Blanche Marie earned a B.A. from Mundelein College and an M.F.A from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. She also studied at the University of Colorado, the State University of Iowa, and the Giorgio Cini Foundation, in Venice, Italy. She attended the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California, from 1980 to 1981. Prior to joining the faculty of Mundelein College, Sr. Blanche Marie held faculty appointments at several schools including Gesu School in Milwaukee and the Xavier High School in St. Louis. While at Mundelein, she served as a professor in the art department. She co-founded the Graduate Institute of Creation Spirituality in 1978 with Matt Fox and taught there until 1983. In 1988, she taught again with Fox at the Holy Name College in Oakland, California. Following her appointments at Mundelein, Sr. Blanche Marie held a position at Loyola University Chicago as Professor in Pastoral Studies where, as of 2006, she continues as part of the Emeritus Faculty.2 aThe Blanche Marie Gallagher Papers span from 1958 to 1999 with some undated material. This collection is a mixture of biographical and professional information.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aGallagher, Blanche Marie,d1922-vArchives.20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa) 0aNuns as artistszUnited States. 0aArt teacherszUnited States.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aC0bIAL03594cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098041000800117043001200125099001400137049000900151100002500160245004600185300002000231351029300251545170300544520041602247506003302663546001602696555005602712500012202768599002102890600003602911610004402947650003202991650003003023650001503053710006603068852008603134994001203220luwmarc_143369120120308085938.0100827i19762008ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn658808843  aIALcIALedacs0 aeng  an-us-il 9aWLA2007.1  aIALA1 aNolan, Janet,d1946-10aJanet A. Nolan, Ph.D. papers,f1976-2008.  a7flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Correspondence, 1981-2008, n.d.  Series 2: Professional Activities, 1979-2007, n.d.  Series 2: Professional Activities, 1979-2007, n.d.  Series 4: Research, 1980-2005, n.d. Series 5: Teaching, 1976-2001, n.d.  Series 6: Audio-Visual, 1992-2006, n.d.;bArranged alphabettically .  aBorn January 20, 1942, San Francisco, California.  In 1967, Janet Nolan earned her B.A. in history from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.  From 1967 to 1976 Nolan taught eighth grade American History as well as high school English. She then continued her education at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, Rhode Island, where she earned her M.A. in History in 1978. She received her Ph.D. in History from the University of Connecticut in 1986. As a teaching assistant at the University of Connecticut, she taught courses in Women's History, Western Civilization, and Modern European History. Her dissertation, Ourselves Alone: Women's Emigration from Ireland, 1885-1920, was published in 1989. It chronicles the journey that Irish women made during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to the United States. In 1987, Janet Nolan earned the position of Assistant Professor of History at Loyola University Chicago. As part of the faculty Nolan taught Introductory Western Civilization, Oral History, and Modern European history classes.  Later in her career, Nolan taught Irish History and Irish American History classes. Nolan has been named "One of the Three Most Effective Teachers at Loyola University" in 1990-1998 and was named "One of the Faculty Members Who Most Inspired Them to become Historians" in 1992. She received other honors for her academic work and has given countless talks at conferences and seminars. She published work in the Irish Studies Review, New Hibernia Review, and Eire-Ireland, among others, as well as published books for Notre Dame University Press and University Press of Kentucky. Dr. Nolan retired from Loyola University Chicago in 2009.2 aThe Janet A. Nolan, Ph.D., Papers span the years 1976-2008, and consist of materials that pertain to Dr. Nolan's career as an author, educator, researcher, and historian. Most of the topics within the collection concern the fields of education, Irish Studies, and Women's studies, or a combination thereof. The collection is divided into six series; the materials are arranged alphabetically within each series.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aNolan, Janet,d1946-vArchives.20aLoyola University of ChicagovArchives. 0aEmigration and immigration. 0aIrish AmericansxHistory. 0aEducation.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL05888cpcaa2200397Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040002400098035002100122043001200143099001500155049000900170100004000179245004600219300002100265351071100286545307800997520053904075506003304614546001604647555005604663544014404719544004904863544004204912500012204954599002105076600005105097610004605148610003105194650004705225650005405272710006605326852008605392994001205478luwmarc_142485720120308085841.0100319i19272006ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn560564824  aIALcIALedacsdIAL  a(OCoLC)560564824  an-us--- 9aWLA2001.24  aIALA1 aRoach, Margaret (Peggy),d1927-200610aMargaret (Peggy) Roach paper,f1927-2006.  a42flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical Material, 1975-2001. Series 2: National Council of Catholic Women, 1962-1966. Series 3: Wednesdays in Mississippi, 1964-1965. Series 4: Social & Justice Issues, 1955-2001. Series 5: Publications and Material Significant for Peggy's Work and Writing, 1964-1982. Series 6: Awards and Honors, 1945-2001, n.d. Series 7: Newspapers & Memorials, 1964-1968. Addendum 1. 13 folders, no series. Addendum 2:  12 folders, no series. Addendum 3. Series 1: Biographical, 1927-2006, n.d. Series 2: Correspondence, 1949-2006, n.d. Series 3: Subject Files, 1953-2006, n.d. Series 4: Audio/Visual Materials and Three Dimensional Objects, 1963-2006, n.d.;bArranged alphabetically, except where noted.  aBorn May 16, 1927, Chicago, Illinois; died 2006. Civil rights and feminist activist; Board member, National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice.  Margaret (Peggy) Roach was born on the north side of Chicago, Illinois on May 16,1927 to James E. and Cecile Duffy Roach. Roach graduated from St. Scholastica High School in 1945 and Mundelein College four years later. After graduating she became the Executive Secretary of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women in 1954. In 1958, Peggy briefly returned to Mundelein College as Alumnae Director.  In 1961, Peggy worked as the Administrative Assistant to the Catholic Interracial Council of Chicago. After moving to Washington D.C. in 1962, Peggy took the position of Social Action Secretary at the National Council of Catholic Women. There in 1963 she was active  in organizing the National Conference on Religion and Race held in Chicago.  Roach ultimately served as the NCCW representative to many groups such as the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, National Conference on Religion and Race Continuation Committee, National Women's Committee on Civil Rights, Housing Conference, Citizens Crusade Against Poverty, Womens Equal Pay Committee, and National Catholic Social Action Conference. She also worked with the National Conference of Jewish Women, Church Women United, and the National Council of Negro Women. She was a national liaison NCCW representative to Women in Community Service funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity. She also planned and participated in 37 state NCCW leadership conferences. Also as part of her dedication to human rights and social justice, Peggy was intensely involved with Wednesdays in Mississippi, an interracial women of faith project. In 1964, as a board member of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, Peggy contributed planning assistance to the April 28 national Interreligious Convocation at Georgetown University with 4000 people in attendance. In 1966, Peggy moved back to Chicago to work as the Administrative Assistant at the NCCIJ. At the same time, she volunteered at Presentation Parish where she assisted Msgr. John Egan with secretarial tasks. From September 1968 to August 1970, Peggy worked for the Contract Buyers League in Chicago. CBL was a group of black home purchasers on the west and south sides of Chicago who sought to renegotiate unjust contracts under which homes has been purchased. Peggy served as the office manager of the CBL lawndale office. Still working for Msgr. Egan, Peggy moved with him to University of Notre Dame in late 1970 and became the Administrative Assistant for the Catholic Committee on Urban Ministry. She serves as Director from 1974 to 1976 when she left to again work for Msgr. Egan at the Center for Pastoral and Social Ministry. At the same time, Peggy worked as the Director of the Religious Leaders Program. In 1983, Peggy moved with Egan to DePaul University in Chicago, where Egan headed the Community Affairs Office. In August 2001, Peggy retired from DePaul. She died in 2006.2 aThe papers of Margaret Roach span the years 1955-2001 and document her work in social and racial justice issues. Addendum 1 spans the years 1958-2003 and includes materials on Wednesdays in Mississippi. Addendum 2 spans the years 1938 to her death in 2006. The collection primarily consists of photographs of Roach, her family, and the Sakuma family and date primarily from the 1940s and 1950s. Addendum 3 spans from Margaret Roachs birth in 1927 to her death in 2006 with the majority of the materials spanning between 2001 and 2006.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: Mundelein College records, Alumnae File, Administrative File, Student File, and Photographs at the Women and Leadership Archives.  nSee Also: University of Notre Dame Archives.  nSeel Also: DePaul University Archives  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aRoach, Margaret (Peggy),d1927-2006vArchives.20aNational Council of Catholic Women (U.S.)20aWednesdays in Mississippi. 0aWomen civil rights workerszUnited States. 0aCivil rightsxReligious aspectsxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03262cpcaa2200361Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098035002100117043001200138099001500150049000900165100003400174245005100208300002100259351013400280545126000414520050901674506003302183546001602216555005602232544013702288500012202425599002102547600004502568600003402613610006602647610002302713710006602736852008602802994001202888luwmarc_142467520120308085840.0100318i19602006ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn559087429  aIALcIALedacs  a(OCoLC)559087429  an-us-il 9aWLA2009.19  aIALA1 aSchmidt, Jean Dolores,d1919-10aJean Dolores Schmidt, BVM, papers,f1960-2006.  a.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Personal Papers, 1960-1991. Series 2: Roger Michael Cardinal Mahony, 1985-2006. Series 3: Audio/Visual Materials, 1991.  aBorn August 21, 1919, San Fransisco, California. Educator. Sr. Jean Dolores Schmidt, BVM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt.  She joined the religious order of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1937.  Sister Jean Dolores earned her B.A. at Mt. St. Mary College in Los Angeles in 1949 and her M.A. at Loyola University, Los Angeles, in 1961.  After several years as a teacher at elementary schools, including St. Vincent in Chicago, St. Bernard in Los Angeles, and St. Charles in North Hollywood, and as principal at St. Brendan in Los Angeles, she accepted a position in the Education Department at Mundelein College in Chicago.  In her long career at Mundelein at various times, she wore the hats of Assistant Director of the BVM Scholasticate, Assistant Dean, Director of the Summer Sessions, Associate Dean, Acting Dean, Director of Coffey Hall, Director or Academic Services, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Director of the Weekend College, and Director of Academic Advising.  She remained on staff with Loyola University Chicago after the affiliation with Mundelein in 1991 as Assistant Dean and Director of the TAF Program. Sr. Jean Dolores still remains active at Loyola as the chaplain to the athletic teams.2 aThis collection spans the years 1960 to 2006 and includes three series: Personal Papers, Roger Michael Cardinal Mahony Papers, and Audio Visual Materials.  The bulk of the papers relate to the professional advancement of Roger Michael Cardinal Mahony from priest to archbishop to cardinal.  Other papers in the collection relate to Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt's personal career at Mundelein College and also to jubilees and memorial services for fellow Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary nuns.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee also: The Mundelein College records, Academic Affairs--Faculty, at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aSchmidt, Jean Dolores,d1919-vArchives.10aMahony, Roger Michael,d1936-20aSisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, Iowa)20aMundelein College.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03835cpcaa2200373Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002300074040003100097043001200128099001500140049000900155100004000164245004600204300002200250351034800272545149600620520048702116506003302603546001602636555005602652544019602708500012202904599002103026600005003047650003703097650002803134610003903162650004403201650005203245710006603297852008603363994001203449luwmarc_104830720120308085751.0040226i19381998ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocm54491538  aIALcIALedacsdOCLCQdIAL  an-us--- 9aWLA1998.29  aIALA1 aGriffin, Mary Annarose,d1916-1998.10aMary Griffin, Ph. D., papers,f1938-1998.  a8.5flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Biographical Information, 1938-1998. Series 2: Correspondence, 1974-1998, Series 3: Mundelein College, 1979-1996. Series 4: Publications, 1962-1997. Series 5: Graduate Courses, 1979-1995. Series 6: Undergraduate Courses, 1991-1997. Series 7: Photographs, 1920-1996. Series 8: Awards and Certificates, n.d.bChronological arrangement.0 aBorn December 25, 1916, Chicago, IL, died April 3, 1998, Chicago, IL. Distinguished educator, administrator, and author.    Agnes Marie Griffin was born on December 25, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. She received a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Mundelein College in 1939 and entered the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (BVMs), taking her initial vows in 1942. From 1942 to 1944, she taught English at the Saint Joseph Academy in Dubuque, Iowa. In 1944, she became a fully professed member of the BVMs, taking the name Sr. Mary Ignatia. She earned a Masters Degree in English in 1951 from the Catholic University of America and after graduating, resumed teaching English at Clarke College and later Mundelein College. In 1957, she received a Ph.D. in English from Fordham University. She returned to Mundelein College in 1961, serving as Academic Dean. During the 1960s, she was involved in the Civil Rights Movement and in the 1970s in the Feminist Movement. Influenced by the social and cultural changes of the 1960s and 1970s, Griffin chose to leave religious life in 1973. Griffin was a nationally recognized pioneer for her creative ideas in education. She served on many national and local education committees, and organized the Weekend College (1974) and Master of Liberal Studies Programs (1983) at Mundelein College.  After her retirement, Griffin continued to teach at Mundelein College and later at Loyola University Chicago, until her death on April 3, 1998.2 aThe Mary Griffin, Ph. D, Papers span from 1961 to 1998 and cover her time as a professor and administrator at Mundelein College. These papers consist of biographical materials, correspondence, and books written by Dr. Griffin in addition to syllabi, papers, and lecture notes for both the graduate and undergraduate courses she taught. Subjects include English literature courses, and the establishment of Weekend College and the Master in Liberal Arts program at Mundelein College.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  nSee Also: The Weekend College Records, the Master in Liberal Arts Program Records, and the Mundelein College Archives all held at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1610aGriffin, Mary Annarose,d1916-1998vArchives. 0aCollege teacherszUnited States. 0aEx-nunszUnited States.20aMundelein CollegexAdministration. 0aWomenxEducation (Continuing education) 0aEnglish literaturexStudy and teaching (Higher)2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL03975cpcaa2200325Ia 4500001001600000005001700016008004100033035002400074040001900098043001200117099001500129049000900144110005100153245005700204300002100261351095100282545137601233520050002609506003303109546001603142555005603158500012203214599002103336610006203357650003503419650003103454710006603485852008603551994001203637luwmarc_142503320120308085854.0100324i19612008ilu                 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn568225066  aIALcIALedacs  an-us--- 9aWLA1997.06  aIALA2 aTheresians of the United States (Organization)10aTheresians of the United States records,f1961-2008.  a68flinear feet.  aSeries 1: Governance, 1961-1995, n.d. Series 2: Theresian Communities, 1962-1995, n.d. Series 3: Unit Reports, 1964-1990. Series 4: Theresian Conferences, 1962-1996. Series 5: Financial Materials, 1966-1991. Series 6: Bishops Correspondence 1961-1971. Series 7: General Office Files, 1962-1992, n.d.Series 8: Theresian Photo File, 1962-1990. Series 9:  Theresian Audio Tapes, 1963-1986. Series 10: Theresian Publications, 1962-1994. Series 11: Albums and Scrapbooks, 1962-1980. Series 12: Theresian World Ministry, n.d.Series 13: Msgr. Elwood Voss, n.d. Addendum 1. Series 1: Governance, 1967-2006, n.d. Series 2: Communities, 1962-2008, n.d. Series 3: Conferences, 1982-2002, n.d. Series 4: Correspondence, 1963-2002, n.d.  Series 5: Financial Records, 1968-2002, n.d. Series 6: Outreach, 1968-2002, n.d. Series 7: Miscellaneous, 1964-2008, n.d. Series 8: Audio Visuals, 1993-2006, n.d. ;bAddendum 1 is arranged alphabetically with each series.  aA Catholic organization open to all women of faith especially in search of religious vocation. The Theresians of the United States is a Catholic organization open to all women of faith.  Founded in Pueblo, Colorado, in 1961 by Diocesan Vocation Director Reverend Msgr. Elwood Voss, it originally concentrated on the Church's need for religious vocations for women.  Voss patterned the Theresians on the Serra Club in which men foster and support vocations in the priesthood.  Originally, laywomen Theresians would concentrate on the apostolate of sponsoring vocations in religious life.  However, Post-Vatican II changes in religious life affected the relationship between laywomen and Sisters.  In 1969,  the Theresians formulated a new statement of purpose in which all women share a common quest: to discover a new perception of themselves as a woman first and then as women of Church and society.  Opportunities for life enrichment for the Christian woman are provided through the Five Dimensions: spiritual development, ongoing education, affirmation and encouragement in their vocations, community, and ministry.  The Theresians expanded to such a degree that in 1994, 80 communities with more than 1500 members existed in the United States with international Theresians units in Canada, Australia, Ghana, the Philippines, Hong Kong, England, Thailand, and Nigeria.2 aThe collection  includes papers pertaining to governance, finances, correspondence, photographs, reports, various papers related to the Theresians community, audio visuals, and various publications.  Addendum 1 spans the years 1962-2006 and consists primarily of materials relating to the activities of communities which make up the larger organization.  Subjects included focused mainly on women's spirituality and the expression of that spirituality through community and community activities.  aSome restrictions may apply.  aIn English.0 aFinding aid available in repository;cfolder level.  aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.  aCRRAb2011-09-1620aTheresians of the United States (Organization)vArchives. 0aCatholic womenzUnited States. 0aVocationxCatholic Church.2 aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.  aLoyola University of Chicago.bWomen and Leadership Archives.eChicago, Illinois.  aC0bIAL