Final Tribute Paid Sunday
To Dean HazelSchwering
Final honors were paid to Dean Hazel P. Schwering, who
died recently after a long illness, by the University student
'body and faculty Sunday afternoon in the music auditorium.
Marie Rogndahl sang “Ave Maria,” Schubert, with Helen
Luvaas, choir director and organist, accompanying her.
Burt Brown Barker, University vice-president, in his tribute
to Dean Sehwering, compared her
to “mother lode,” a mining term
describing a body of nearly pure
ore situated high in the mountains.
From it particles and nuggets of
the metal wash down to the valleys
below.
When Dean Sehwering was a
young girl her mother died; thus
she became her “own architect.”
Because of this, Vice-President
Brown explained, she was better
■■“■able to help young people with
their problems.
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“Dean Schwering, the mother
lode, eroded and worn down, has
founded spiritual particles in many
thousands of young people.”
Audrey Holliday, ASUO presi
dent, said, “She spent her life help
ing to form ours. Doubtless her
place on committees and in or
ganizations will be filled, but her
place as a particular person will
be gone. University students will
not miss the dean of women, but
they will miss Dean Hazel F.
Schwering.
Expressing the regret that
President Orlando Hollis was un
able to be present, Karl W. On
thank, personnel director, gave a
brief summary of Dean Schwer
ing's life. ‘She was in a personal
and real sense a guide, philoso
pher, and friend,” he said.
Closing prayer was offered by
Victor P. Morris, dean of the school
of business administration. “Lord,
Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant
Depart” was given by the Vesper
choir. Helen Luvaas played an or
gan prelude and a postlude.
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MRS. MARY T. SWOBODA
Member of tbe national counseling
staff who will speak to University
girls on postwar opportunities No
vember 30 and December 1.
Mrs. M. T. Swoboda
Here November 30
Mrs. Mary Taylor Swoboda, until
recently mental hygiene consultant
of the Springfield (Massachusetts!
Visiting Nurse association and lec
turer on mental hygiene in nurs
ing at Boston university, will be
on the campus Thursday and Fri
day, November 30 and December 1.
The Associated Women students
are sponsoring her appearance.
Mrs. Swoboda is a member of the
college counseling staff sponsored
jointly by the National Nursing
council for war service and the
U. S. Public Health Service, which
administers the U. S. Cadet Nurse
corps.
The University is one of 400 uni
versities, colleges, and junior col
leges throughout the country being
visited during the fall by the col
lege counseling staff, in order to
inform college women of wartime
and postwar opportunities in nurs
ing.
A native of New Jersey, Mrs.
Swoboda obtained her B.A. degree
at Mount Holyoke college, where
she majored in psychology, and her
professional training at the Yale
university school of nursing. She
later did post-graduate work in
psychiatric nursing and mental
hygiene at Providence, Rhode Is
land.
Openings now and after the war,
in the fields of nursing education
and administration, in public health
nursing, psychiatric nursing, and
in other specialties, offer unprece
dented opportunities for young
women with advanced preparation,
she believes. As evidence that col
lege women are responding to the
challenge, she points to the fact
that they form twice as large a
percentage of new student nurses
today as ten years ago.
Lt. Ralph Johnson
Earns Promotion
Ralph W. Johnson, former Uni
versity student who was promi
nent on the campus as a YMCA
leader and member of Theta Chi,
recently received his commission
as second lieutenant at Fort Ben
ning, Georgia, after successful
completion of the officer candidate
course at the infantry school.
Lt. Johnson enlisted in the army
in March, 1943, and served with the
84th infantry division 'where he
held the rank of corporal before
being commissioned.
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