description:
Pafoe tour Basketball Team Victor in Second Collegiate Game Forwards, Guards, Star to Take Game 27-23 from Rosary College The college basketball team added another victory to its laurels by win ning 27-23 over Rosary college, yes terday in River Forest. LINEUP FOR MUNDELEIN Pts. Margaret Kane F 11 Dorothy Neybert F 0 Lenore Brockhaus F 10 Catherine Griffin F 0 Catherine Cunningham ...F 6 lois Shay F 0 Maura Roche G 0 Josephine Roche G 0 Luella Hildebrand G 0 Loretta Williams G 0 The freshmen trimmed the seniors 23-7 in the first game of the inter-class tourney, on Feb. 22. Dorothy Neybert rang up a total of 17 points. On Feb. 24, the juniors were no match for the sophomores, as the for mer gave way 33-0. Leading scorer was Catherine Cunningham with 20 points. The freshmen won their second game, 32-6 from the juniors. March 1. On March 3 the sophomores kept pace with the freshmen by defeating the seniors, 23-12. The college basketball team won its first inter-collegiate game, on Feb. 19, by taking a 28-22 thriller from North Park college. With the score tied at 20-20 in the third quarter, forwards Margaret Kane. Catherine Griffin, Len ore Brockhaus, and Dorothy Neybert played brilliantly to pull into a final lead. SKYSCRAPER 14 New Mermaids Join Terrapin Ranks Fourteen new members will be in ducted into the ranks of the Terrapins today, under the direction of Rosemary Roeder, initiation chairman. New Senior Terrapins are Lois Hintze, Evelyn Holland, Ellen Wehr- heim, Mary Kay Jones, Patricia Tubby, and Ann Murray. Mary Ann Connell, Luella Hilde- b-and. Kita Connelly, and Patricia Morris passed Junior requirements. Four members who were not for mally inducted in October will be sworn in at the same time. They arc Audrey McDonnell. Lenore Brockhaus. Celia Kilgariff, and Margaret Kane. Fencers to Spar in Three-Way Meet On Sunday Morning Dolores Hartigan, Yvonne Betten- bellder, Jeanne O'Connor, and Edith Moscardini, members of the fencing team, will take part in a three-way meet here on March 7 at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America, the meet is a con test for the Junior IndiviclMpf Foil championship. Besides the Mundelein contestants, teams will enter-from the University of Chicago and the Herman- son School of Fencing. Three Dots and A Dash Swimmers Splash to Victory in Contest The swimming team scored 47 points to Chicago Teachers' 33. in a swimming meet here on Feb. 24. On the Mundelein team were Mary Jane Kent, Jane McMurray, Mary Ann Connell. Lillian Muza, Marylaurinc Barr, Rita Barr. and Margaret Greene. On March 9, the team will go to the Chicago Teachers' college for a meet. Value of Therapy and Social Work Outlined Lecturers Stress Need for Services Bowlers Triumph in Inter - College Meet High Scorers Run Up 2,979 Pins Against 2,474 The College bowlers won a three- line bowling match from Rosary college, o:, Feb. 23, piling up 2,979 pins to Rosary's 2,472. Match high-games were scored by Mundelein's Mary Lou Walters, hitting the 200 mark. Gerry Hoffman, rolling 177, and Elaine Feiereisel, rolling 169, for first, second, and third places re spectively. Bowling for Mundelein were Miss Feiereisel, Miss Hoffman, Jayne King, Irene Mikos, Dolores Rudnik, Miss Walters. Gerry Weber, and Loretta Williams. Defining Occupational Therapy as any activity, mental or physical, which will aid recovery from illness or in jury, Miss Ella Fay, of the staff of Cook County Hospital, outlined the opportunities open to college women in that field, in a lecture to the assembly, on Feb. 25. Used as long ago as the second cen tury A. D., occupational therapy was de veloped during the first World War, and today is used in leading hospitals all over the country. There are, however, Miss Fay explained, only 13 schools in the United States which train such therapists, yet the need for their services is increasing daily. Following Miss Fay's lecture, the Reverend Ralph Gallagher, S.J., of the Loyola School of Social Work, dis cussed social work as a career and read a letter from His Excellency, the Most Reverent Samuel A. Stritch. D.D.. urging Catholic young women to enroll in graduate schools of sociology and enter a field which vitally needs trained Catholic workers. Introducing . . . Regina Casey . . . sophomore S.A.C. representative . . . Irish as her name u/r . . retrousse nose that's charming . . . but don't 5AY tell her so . . . leaves basketball and tennis to the sports- minded . . . music and theater rate her nod when il comes to recreation . . . wears blue to match her eyes . . . and spiral headgear to add coveted inches to her five feet four . . . am bition's to fit the tall category. Letter writing's my long suit.. . . probably because I like to find mail cur in my box . . . and I'd rather dance than eat, 5AY5 though devouring ham burgers ranks second on my list of favorite pastimes . . . My course? sociology major, with a minor in Eng lish . . . after the war, need for social workers will be greater than ever be fore, it seems to me. Charlotte Smith . . . second repre sentative voicing sophomore opinion X/C on the S.A.C. . . . her pep is a plus quantity . . . 3A T sociology English course dovetails with that of co-representative Casey . . . football fan . . . Notre Dame rooter, too . . . derbies and man-tailored jackets hold first place in her affections . . . vivacious . . . with a smile that dims the Ipana ads . . . alwajs on a bunt for the book she left around here someplace. I could spend half my life shopping for phonograph records . . . anything cur from Harry James to Sho- stakovitch . . Biogra- 5AT5 phies fascinate mc, too . . . and I'm a charter member of the tlat- heels-for-us club . . . Maybe it's be cause a four-mile hike is my idea of the best kind of fun . . . besides sipping cokes, roller skating . . . and collecting jokes. Collie what may, there will be one car valiantly holding court for the dur ation in the lakeside parking lot. And its owner is being patriotic, too. She's Theresc Recs, proud possessor of a little red sticker ornamented wth a beautiful white C. Twenty hours of her week arc spent in a west-side de- iense plant which is turning out filtering tanks, turrets, and machine-gun parts, at top speed. Miss Rees is a speed artist herself. Besides carrying a heavy math, and chemistry schedule, she makes- the 15-mile trip each day from Mundelein to work. So her car-driving is a J'mjist ... Are WDCA Members The Mundelein contingent ol tile Women's Defense Corps of America adds members to its ranks as fast as Henry Kaiser adds ships to our offen sive. Margaret Jean Burke, Marion Fischer, Mildred Fox, Denise Rugoulet, Betty Wiersema, June Rettig, Dorothy Fielder, Mary Catherine Tuomey, Jane Grant, Evelyn Holland, Mary Grace- Carney, and Jane Kelly bring the total to an even dozen. Certified by the Treasury Department, members of the WDCA, complete with cadet blue uni forms and titled overseas caps, operate Victory Stamp and Bond booths, sell stamp boutonnieres and corsages, and make recreation hours pleasant for servicemen at their downtown canteen, the old Victor Hugo restaurant ... Entertain Servicemen Entertaining servicemen at the USO centers occupies hours every week for many Mundelein girls, one of whom, Grace Leckie, sings on the USO enter tainments, and two of whom, Mary Clare Hornof, and Dorothy McDuffie, conduct dancing lessons. Other host- esses include Florence Flesch, Cecily Donoghue, Janet Farrell, Patricia Ro cap, Mary Regina Moran, Ruth Shmi gelsky, Jeanne Mullen, Rosemary Gib bons, Mary Kay Jones, Sue Oberlin, Evelyn Holland, Sheila Finney, Rose mary Shanahan, Margaret Mary Sieja, Eileen Murphy, Mary Bottum, Mary Jane Riley, Mary Ellen La Duke, and Shirley Anne Irwin. Hold March Mardi Qras - Gonfetf. and serpentine may bring a groan from the clean-up committee, but for the guests at the Freshman- Sophomore Mardi Gras they will add the final touch of gaiety. On the tradi tional Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, this year March 9, the second-year Big Sisters will entertain their fresh man Little Sisters by-adoption, pattern ing the party on the famous New Orleans celebration. On The Other Side of The Desk in A Victory Role Skyscrapings . I r ... is student teacher senior Gertrude Quinlan, armed with her major in history, doing directed teaching at Mundelein Cathedral high school and preparing to help fill the need for teachers that the country will face in the fall. lt; . ... .-. ...... As most college reserves are called to service this month, these week-ends are a rush of cntcrtainm February's usual quota of da slackened only a little, as North tern's Sophomore cotillion bad X Muleronek, Dellamae Laughlin am its guests . . . the Military and X Ball was attended by Leona Brandl the University club of Loyola is gi a dance at the Furniture Mart tod and Julia Woodford and Eileen Stul will be there . . . Lorraine Lej had a wonderful time at the III Institute of Technology's dance Knickerbocker Hotel . . . To Dame's Midshipmen's Ball ti Mary-Jeanne Johnson . . . Gene Ghee went Champaign-way recenl the University of Illinois Midshipmen's Ball at the Edge Beach was glamorous enough to anybody, say Marion O'Brien, Kilgariff, Shirley Gibbs ... A end at DePauw university was a big moment in Catherine G life . . . Another Notre Dame was Almarie Sackley . . . Walsh and Marie Beucher Clarke college ... to the Mardi Ball at Rock Island went Royce Fadyen . . . the Immaculata a dance at the La Salle Hotel big success, according to Irene I Dorothy Welch, June Tatge, J Kiley, Suzanne Shauman, and Mil Mary Sieja . . . Northwestern1 Upsilon fraternity dance entel Lois Leghorn. Jane Kelly is an enthusiastic rq of good fun at the Buttery Camellia House still charms many deleinites, such as Jeanne 0'C Eileen Coyne, Edith Moscardini, McGee, and Victoria Greco .... Bismarck was Mary Jean Wolfe Gracemary Nolan, Patricia Hoi and Anne Lillie still prefer the lj Room . . . The Blackhawk's mosphere is just the thing, claim Ketchum, Jeanne O'Toole Kennedy likes the atmosphere Mayfair Room . . . Isabel Virginia Kenny, Jeanne Hi Carole Witous spent an enjoyaMJ ning at the Empire Room rccenl At the Edgewater Beach were Enzweiler, Alice Marie Horen, Guest, Jane Lyons, Helen O Ann Regan . . . Admiring the lish surroundings of the Pump was Mary Margaret Flynn. Theater-goers have much to fu for. because the last two have been particularly fruitful iL plays, operettas, and ballets. Laurentia Powers, Elizabeth Angela Voller, Patricia Gallaggcl ian Stoffel, Marie Galiano, JoanJ tucci, Adelaide Sitas, Jane ll Verle Ryan, Mary Jean Pallasril Shmigelsky, Mary Stokes are 1 the ardent fans of the Russia . the music of the Student lilted tin spirits of Irene Cul Mary Frances Padden, Patricii mitt, La Vergne Schroeder, a Hopper . , Betty Weirsema, Cummings saw the much-fanj In the Dark . , . Mary Hani was in the audience at the Etc Mark . . . Caught in the sweJ fectious laughter that is eve at Life With Father were Can Liddy, Noreen Walsh, Marion 8 Eleanor McBride, Marylouise Conrtance Cross, Albina Gherail Eleanor Kandratas . . . Louisel zinski was one of the pleasedl a Orchestra Hall at a recent recital . . . Shirley Klodiiad guest speaker on the Americand gram given by the American Led In the world of sports, ha has captured the fancy of imJ dents here at Mundelein . . , Kelly, Viola Brennan, Mildred watched Loyola play Western Dorothy Scholzen, Man and Medea Galie were preset Notre Dame-Great Lakes cal the Chicago Stadium. . ( j be .1,-1 scl
title:
1943-03-05 (4)
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College
description:
Student newspaper for Mundelein College
subject:
Newspapers
subject:
Religious communities--Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
subject:
Students
subject:
Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
rights:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College