description:
Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER i Juniors Lead in First Round of Bowling Tourney Score 1524 Points; Senior Wins High Score, 146 2-3 The juniors, with a total of 1524 points, are leading in the Interclass Howling tournament, first round of which was played on Oct. 22. In second place are the sophomores, who scored 1497 points. Individual high series goes to Gene Brabets, of the first senior team, who rolled 134, 138. and 108. averaging 146 2/3. A close second is Elaine Feier eisel, sophomore captain, with series 134. 136. 156, for an average of 142. The scores, in which handicaps are included, arc as follows: First Freshman Team (1198) Helen Block 116 114 119 349 Dorothy Elkin 77 131 104 312 Helen Walz 87 85 87 259 Audrey McDonnell .. 64 110 98 212 Second Freshman Team (1200) Margaret Kane 71 153 155 379 Jayne King 83 88 77 248 .Suzanne .Shaiinian ... 48 97 75 220 Muriel Kadison .... 87 97 72 256 Third Freshman Team (1200) Jacqueline Seymour 103 132 126 361 Marylaurine Barr .. 84 90 93 267 Mary Lou Pimsner .. 66 120 88 274 Maura Roache 90 81 117 288 First Sophomore Team (1497) Elaine Feiereisel 134 136 156 426 Jean Patnoe 125 101 129 355 Marie Cassettari .... 135 103 132 370 Dolores Rudnik .... 89 106 119 314 First Junior Team (1524) Angela Voller 135 123 166 424 Evelyn Kosar .114 140 147 401 Ruth Feiereisel ....131 140 141 412 Geraldine Hoffman .. 85 88 90 263 Second Junior Team (1252) Doris Knockaert .... 98 135 91 324 Frances Smith 110 79 84 273 Jane Trahey 68 74 66 208 Betty Troost 110 115 153 373 First Senior Team (1467) Gene Brabets 134 138 168 440 Doris Ruddy 86 101 101 288 Dorothy Hein 123 121 144 388 Rita Valenzano ....149 102 100 351 Second Senior Team (1261) Colette Bergeron ... 104 93 130 327 Betty Prahin Ill 77 91 279 Jeanne Kane 90 121 81 292 Ruth Conway 114 124 92 330 Ten Swimmers Dive Into Pool; Emerge Terrapin Members Prospective members of the Terrapin club will have the opportunity, or. as the case may be. another opportunity, to pass Terrapin tests on Monday. Oct. 27, at 4 p.m.. Marie Cassettari. club president, has announced. Ten students successfully passed the first tryouts. which were held on Oct 20. Ann Wingler, the only swimmer to try for membership in Senior Terrapins, passed with 131 points out of a possible 150. Miss Wingler was required to swim 11 consecutive lengths of the pool, do two optional dives, the porpoise and dolphin, surface dives, three side strokes and a figure eight, and the waltz. The nine students who passed Junior Terrapin tests with a score of at least 7(1 points out of a possible 100 are Lor etta Nugent, Patricia Scheiineman, Aud rey McDonnell, Ruth Bransfield, Joan Leach. Catherine Griffin, Joan Crowley, Margaret Kane, and Rosemary Viglione. Requirements were the front crawl. back crawl, breast stroke, front dive, back dive, jacknife dive, and length of the pool f r speed optional stroke racing turns and surface dives. Music for Everyone Is Here on Record Skyscrapings Take to the Trails With Equestriennes Riding Club Prepares for Spring Horseshow It is no longer necessary to trade your kingdom for a horse 'just join the round ups held every Tuesday and Friday after noon by the Riding club at Cbristensen's academy, and ride away in Lincoln Park. At a recent meeting of the riding club. Miss Eileen Scanlon. moderator, ex pressed the aim of the organization when she said. We want to perfect a riding technique, and to interest beginners in learning to ride. Every rider is eligible to participate in the annual Morse Show, held in the spring. Drills, trick riding, jumping, seat-and-liands, and other phases of rid ing are being prepared now for the event. The following chairmen have been se lected to encourage riding in their re- spective classes. Jean Tracy will take charge of the senior class; Shirley Hop per will be in charge of the juniors; Sophomores Dorothy Behm and Audrey F.wry, and Freshmen Xancy Lally and Peggy Kendrick will take care of the underclassmen. Introducing S.A.C. Officers . . . JANE BROWN, president . . . blonde, charming and efficient . . . ma joring in zoology, minoring in chemis try . . . lives on Brown street in Sko- kie, and is chairman of her parish sodality . . . also active in Cisca . . . well-distinguished by her ability to ra diate a feeling of interest in everyone . . . enjoys playing tenuis and is a spectator at other sports . . . loves opera and symphonic music . . . loves to cook hut never gets a chance, be cause dinner is already served when she- arrives home . . . enjoys reading when she can find time . . . member of Mu Xu Sigma and the Science Forum . . . likes to dance and to talk before audi ences . . . prefers dresses to sweaters and skirts . . . used to be a Camp Fire girl and is still proud of it. RITA VALENZANO, vice-president . . . tall, statuesque brunette with en viable long dark lashes ... an art major . . . substitute teacher of art at St. Gregory's school . . . vivacious, spirited and versatile . . . always as pired to star in some sport but admits she is just average in many . . . likes books in general travel and biography in particular . . . member of the Art club. Mu Nu Sigma, and Lcs D'Arden nes . . . has a penchant for bringing home souvenirs from any and all places her room at home is full of them . . . hates the smell of rubber in all its aspects but loves the odor of gasoline and turpentine JEAN BF.MIS. secretary . . . sociol ogy major with a minor in English . . . hates to be referred to as Mary Caroline's sister . . . avid reader of mystery stories and ardent bridge play er .. . wrote the Journal of the Class of '43 . . . on the staff of the Sky scraper . . . member of Mu Nu Sigma and Alpha Omicron . . . prefers Rev- Ion's Raven Red nailpolish ... is proud of the fact that she once won live dollars in a limerick contest . . . wants to be a case worker . . . likes tennis and golf . . . doesn't share most people's aversion to dentists. HELEN SAUER. treasurer . . . tall and blond with long wavy hair and dimples . . . majoring in Latin and minoring in Greek is helping to or ganize the Mediaevalist club . . . wants to be a high school teacher . . . reads biographies . . . writes for the REVIEW . . . would like to be able to write poetry, but can't . . . went to summer school at Mundelein ... is a member of the Stylus club and the Organ Guild . . . likes to speak won Fresh man debate contest last year . . . loves to dance and to play tennis. . . . Pre fect of her parish sociality and very interested in Catholic Action. . . . Stock, Krasner, Reiner Lead Orchestras Allan Berg, whose name and works are not yet familiar to the majority of music lovers, is reputedly one of the greatest composers of modern times. In 1935 he wrote a Violin Concerto which was his last and greatest musical masterpiece. The Cleveland Orchestra and Louis Krasner have recorded Berg's Concerto as another contribution to contemporary music. Do Enesco Rhapsody Frederick Stock and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra have recorded I'.nesco's Roumanian Rhapsody in re sponse to many requests from his fol lowers. Fnesco's work is popular be cause of its colorful scenes and scin tillating movement. Fritz Reiner, the conductor, is reputed to be the greatest Wagnerian inter preter living. His latest recording is the Prelude to Die Meistersingcr. by the Pittsburgh Symphony. This ver sion is a follow-up of his recording of the Baccbanale from Taiiiibauser. which was broadcast last April. Sings Mignon Airs The Metropolitan Opera's newest star. Rise Stevens who sang the title role of Thomas' Mignon last season, has her rendition of Knowest Thou the Land, from that opera, and the Habanera, from Bizet's Carmen, recorded. Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra have recently recorded the Rhapsody in Blue by the late George Gershwin. Alec Templeton's piano interpretation of the Rhapsody, which was intended to become the classic of jazz, provides an interesting added feature to the record ing. Indian Summer . . . and student:, certainly seem to be enjoying it. ac cording to week-end notations . . . the reason why traveling continues to he an extra-curricular activity . . . Margery Linnehan's summer home at Flint Lake proved to be a perfect place at which to enjoy the country beautiful, remarked Ruth O'Hearn, Altine Kelle- her, and Irene Weber, upon question ing ... It doesn't have to be winter for Florida holidays, claims Mary Kaih- Win 1,000 in Essay Contest; Magazine Will Pay the Prize For those of us who could use a little cash lo supplement the weekly stipend, there is an excellent opportun ity to win 1000 (or at least 25) which is offered by Scribner's Commkntatok magazine to the persons who write the best essays on George Washington's Foreign Policy Today. The policy of the first president, the announcement states, was based on an independent American destiny. These principles, according to the directors, are just as appropriate today as they were in colonial times. Since every American is vitally interested in the present situation, it should, the edi tors believe, be easy enough to write an essay on how George Washington's ideas on the subject could be applied to modern problems in the U. S. A. J iichi-iig the articles, which must not be more than 3000 words long, will be the editors of the Commentator. For further details see the bulletin board in the bookstore lounge. What Qoes on ACTIVITIES Fair addenda: When ** Geraldine McGarry. ensconced in the Alpha Omicron booth, tried to help an uncertain freshman by querying, above the music. 'Home Economist? she was answered by an astonished negative. Several minutes later said underclassman, still uncertain, came back with. Why did you ask me if I were a Communist? * THE pony cart is the piece de transportation in Cuba, says Freshman Virginia Boots, who re sided in the land of unpotted palms for a twelve-month, several years ago. Miss Boots was the only American in her class at that time, but she wasn't lonesome, because the native Cubans are as friendly as are their tropical sun and bright ly colored birds. / NE of the first requirements for - Press club pledges was the handing in of a feature story, based on an imag inary pickle convention. The results were surprising and delightful I Dill corporation presidents, called I. M. Sour. Peter Piper, and Mr. Piekles- schwartz, advocated the king-size pickle. the blitzpickle, and the glaniourpicklc. with slogans No caf- fein in pickles. and According to in dependent, scientific laboratory tests. streamlined pickles are 80 degrees cooler than any other pickles tested. A NEW high in excuses, bona * fide or otherwise, was reached last week when Seniors Ruth O'Hearn and Altine Kelleher rushed into their first class at approxi mately 9:14.99 a.m., carrying, in true message-to-Garcia manner, a written explanation of a little transportation delay, signed by their L conductor. (Sorry, we can't tell whether or not the out come was satisfactory.) fHE McFadyen clan was among lite first to settle in the West in the clays of the forty-niners. Junior Royce is wearing an unusual ring, made in four shades of gold from the first ore milled by the mining company of her great-great-grandparents. Perle Braun's most prized posses sion is a bracelet of sterling silver hearts, dating back to 1894. which she inherited from a great-aunt. T ASHION footnotes: Rosemary * Roney's black, sheer-chiffon stockings made quite an entrance (on her, of course) at the Laetare Players' tea. All types of boots are treading the corridors, from the brief, white ones of Marjorie Murnighan to the shiny black hightops of Rosemary Shanahan. Incredible as it may seem, Vir ginia Mehren isn't wearing one blue sock and one white sock simul taneously because of initiations, but merely to follow the current vogue. P l RST engagee of the class of '42 is * Maude Shuflitowski, music major, and Mary Virginia Murphy, science major, is a close second. Miss Shuflit owski is engaged to Lieut. J. S. Restar- ski, Loyola '34, who is now stationed in American Samoa. Miss Murphy's fiance is Charles Pfister. who is in his last year of study at the Loyola uni versity medical school. WARIED are the hobbies and * achievements listed on the stu dent publicity cards. We meant to riffle through all of them, but were so impressed by one of the first few on file that we decided to show it in its unparalleled humility. Be side the word Achievements stands: high school diploma. pO those who did not attend the * freshman initiation, we reveal a few of the lurid details about our little pig-tailed friends. It seems that they had to frog-step to the auditorium stage with balloon ball-and-chains at tached to their ankles. Most weird, however, was the rendition of I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire to the tunc of the Russian Dark Eves. erine Tocmey, who spent last utF there . . . Leocadia Meloy went I way to Pennsylvania . . . and Koppel leaves today for a short i Lexington. Kentucky. . . . fl Ohio, is the place where Alyce , baugh celebrated her birthday iZt ago. ... Wisconsin claimed Alyce Pant ' Patty Gould for a day. when tfl joiccd at Marquette's victory Wisconsin. . . . As thousands cy at the Northwestern-WisconsiiiVI so did Marianne Achten, Rod Ostendorf, Mary Major, AlicelP t Hartnett, Betty Postelnik ad Mikos sisters, Leona and Irene.; Among the spectators at the Dame-Arizona game was JeanneK mann. . . . Last Saturday H Hones and Mary Jane Osten sa You Northwestern when the lattfl Michigan. . . . Gene Brabets m in the grand stand at the- I'urclu/S game. . . . Grace Gast, Frann Gorman and Margery Rowbottalc veled 500 miles last week-end I tend Homecoming at Mt. St. Sett tica's. . . . Marianne Vitek is H forward to Ripon's honiecomin B and Margaret McNamee and Gt , Beakey enjoyed Illinois'. . . . DuMoulin likes professional ifl as was evidenced by her attend the Cardinal-Bear contest. . . . When Loyola welcomed il-K men at an informal dance, I Dwyer, Patricia Scheuneman, H Ryan, Ruth Rinderer, Marie U Viola Brennan, Helen O'DayJE ence Ein.weiler, Mary MuldR and Rosemary Knockaert hefl make it a gay reception. . . H I'ow Wow, another of Loyola'sR dances, is still being talked all Jerry Stutz, Mary-Jeanne Power ,. erine Griffin, Helen Sauer, Mm Kendrick, Barbara Ohab, RutfM McCarthy, Lenore Brockhaus, H Lally . . . The Edgewater Beacll is the choice of June Wetzel, V Wathier, Jane Courtney and Rtt. Lanahan for top-notch enjoymeq 'T Margaret Hagen, Laura Ml and Mary Jane Bresnahan prei. Courtney's dance tunes at thel nental Room. . . . Mentioning recalled l.es Brown's SnioothiesB Blackhawk. to Jeanne O'MallJr Patricia Kelley . . . An kac Castles in the Air rhythms I Bismarck were a source of enfl nient for Rita Kennelley, Jean U' Marcella Garrity, Nathalie h Grace Mary Nolan, Jane Redlin,B Horan, Helen Cashion and Dori dy. ... It was a luncheon date Camellia House for Helen Meyt Ann Trave . . . Dinner dancF' the Panther Room is swnctliitfl Morris and Geraldine Hoffmanl ouglily enjoy. . . . We went I Paul university's dance last M; remarked Joan Leach and Marj t Howard. ... tie When the Ballet Russe codfl town, Margaret Zwicker, RoseB Vogler, Rita Valenzano and DM McCarthy will be in the audiencdj Loyola Community Theatre's I lion of I Wouldn't Want to l.ivtl entertained Aileen Kilroy, Hayes and Mary Beth HustoaM Claudia, a modern comedy. I brings a smile to the faces of My June O'Brien, Bernadette Jontfth Anne McManus. . . . Jane ti was a first nighter at the prcsph of Theatre. . . . Mary Louisene non saw Ruth Draper in a p:iri which included all of her iniic character monologues . . . ManjPl were imbibed by Virginia Co d Maurice Leahy's lectures . . . Ml Green, Rosemary Roeder, and Caft Cunningham won't miss the Icill lies ... er Happy Hallowe'en . . . and be seeing von cotillion-time ar lil re
title:
1941-10-24 (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