description:
Pa e Four Senior Team Holds Leading Place In Bowling Tourney Elaine Feiereisel, Junior, Rolls 200 Game For Highest Score The senior bowling team held its lead through the fifth play-off, Nov. 2, by winning three games from Sopho more I. The juniors kept pace with the leaders, taking three victories from Sophomore If. thus holding second place, two games behind the seniors. Honors of the day went to Elaine Feiereisel. junior, who rolled a 200 game. This is the highest score of the tournament thus far. Mary Lou Walters won second high game, bowling 178, and Geraldine Hoff man third, with 172. Team standings are as follows : Total Team Won Lost Pins Senior 13 2 9500 Junior 11 4 9985 Sophomore I 8 7 8953 Freshman I 8 7 8870 Sophomore II 6 9 8717 Freshman III 6 9 8447 Freshman II 4 7 8444 Sophomore III .... 4 7 8281 SKYSCRAPER 25 Swimmers Dive Into Pool; Emerge Terrapins Largest group of autograph collectors on the campus are the 25 Terrapin pledges, who are collecting signatures on their bathing caps as an initiation work-out. Pledges to senior Terrapins are Rose mary Roeder, Audrey McDonnell, Lenore Brockhaus, Celia Kilgariff, Marie Keating, Gloria Luxem, Mar garet Green, Gertrude Quinlan, Jerry Stutz, and Lillian Muza. Pledges to junior Terrapins are Mary Kay Jones, Ann Murray, Patricia Hef- fcrnan, Virginia Wathier, Marjorie Schaller, Marylaurine Barr, Rita Barr. Gloria Dolan, Mary Kennedy, Evelyn Holland, Lois Heintz, Jane Lyons, Mary Jean Wolfe, Helen Meyers, and Rose mary Lane. Plan Breakfast Ride for Nov. 15 The breakfast ride, according to Mary Catherine Quinn, riding chairman, will be Sunday morning, Nov. 15. Groups will leave from Cliristensen's Riding academy at 8:30 a.m. and return at 11 a.m. Those interested arc asked to make reservations early. Senior Takes Over As Fencing Coach Catherine Bettenbcnder, star of the college Fencing team, took over the coach's foil last Tuesday when Lee Mitchell, Ph.D., who organized the team five years ago and has managed it ever since, gave up the position for the army and serious defense. Fifth Mundelein faculty member to go into service, Dr. Mitchell nominated Miss Bctteiibendcr for the position be cause of her good work in the Amateur Fencing League of America during the three years she hasjbeen in college and on the team. A history major, Miss Bettenbcnder accelerated her college program before acceleration became a war measure, and will finish her college work in February. Her sister Yvonne, a freshman, is a member of the Fencing team. Freshmen Entertain Themselves at Party Four Committees Make Arrangements Margaret Simon was general chair man of the freshman party last Friday, at which members of the Class of 1946 danced, played games, and enjoyed Hal lowe'en refreshments in keeping with wartime rationing. Margaret Mary Kaindl. chairman of the program committee, was assisted by Mary Kay O'Leary, Mary Germanic Duffy. Marilyn Garlock, Mary Lou Thurber, and Patricia Heffernan. Sheila Finney, chairman of the re freshment committee, was assisted by Jenny Spadafora, Janet Herrmann, Pa tricia Hollaban. and Marijane Mc- Ilvenny. Handling decorations with chairman Dorothy Sullivan were Anne Lillie, Margaret McCormick, and Maryellen LaDuke. Publicity for the party was taken care of by Virginia Cox, chairman, Geral dine Thorpe, Alyce Jeanne Kiley, and Patricia Curran. Who's Who In Clubs, Classes Debate Club: president, Rosemary Shanahan; student manager. Jeanne MeXulty; social chairman, Joan Tcm- plenian; secretary, Mary Jean Johnson. Die Rothensteiner Gesellchaft: presi dent. Rose Wirth; vice-president, Kath ryn Fox; secretary, Corinne Simon; treasurer, Lorraine Saigh. International Relations Club: presi dent Dolores Rudnik; vice-president, Irene Landon; secretary, Sylvia Owc zarek; treasurer, Mary McGec; social chairman, Patricia Gould. Las Teresianas: president, Jean Pat noe; vice-president, Irene Mikos; secre tary, Mary Margaret Dohm; treasurer, Betty Heffernan. Laetare Players: president, Jeanne Horan; vice-president, Patricia Kelly; secretary, Irene Foster; treasurer, Grace Mannebach; social chairman, Royce McFadyen. Les D'Arciennes: president, Nathalie Letcher; vice-president, Mary Adele Howard; secretary, Eleanor Arcnds; treasurer, Mary Louise Hector. Mu Nu Sigma: president, Florence McDonnell; vice-president, Dolores Bu- jewski; secretary, Anne Goode; treas urer, Mildred Welch. Review Staff: Co-editors, Ellen Foran, Mary Walsh. Seniors: Ruth Feiereisel. Mary Harrington, Laurette Keshen, Nathalie Letcher, Rosamond McMillan, Elizabeth Millar, Helen Printy, Dorothy Scholzen, Ruth Tcntler. Juniors: Mar garet Jean Burke, Adele Bujewski. Edith Bukowski, Mildred Welch, Helen Sauer. Sophomores : Kathryn Fox, Mary Louise Hector, Eileen Murphy, Irene O'Flaherty, Mary Catherine Tuomey, Mary Alice Weinberg, Dcnise Rigoulet. Skyscraper Staff: (See masthead.) Science Forum: Biology Section; . president, Patricia Tierney; secretary, Dolores Bujewski; treasurer, Kathryn Fox. Chemistry Section; chairman, Rita Frances Kennedy; secretary, Katherine Georgouses; treasurer, Dorothy Geis- checker. Mathematics Section; chair man, Ann Merfeld, secretary, Regina Moran, treasurer, Shirley Riley. Terrapins: president, Virginia Walsh; vice-president, Ruth Rinderer; secre tary-treasurer, Mary Jane Kent; social chairman, Marcella Garrity. W.A.A.: president, Geraldine Hoff man; vice-president, Angela Voller; secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Viglione. Writers Inc.: Press Club; president, Rae Haefel; vice-president, Joan Leach; secretary-treasurer, Jayne King; social chairman Geraldine Hoffman. Stylus Club: president, Ellen Foran; vice-president, Margaret Jean Burke; secretary, Elizabeth Millar; treasurer, Mary Louise Hector. Liberty Belles Are These Off to a formal ball at Fort Sheridan recently as guests of the D.A.R. went resident students Rosemary McGivd Patricia Ehle, Helen Walters, Cleora Healy, Mary Clare H oward, Marian Stoffel, Eloise Thomas, Marie Flanncry, i Lucy Burtschi. Press Convention Headlines Bellaire As a special attraction the As sociated Collegiate Press conven tion being held at the Knicker bocker hotel this week will present Robert Bellaire, Tokyo manager of the United Press, at the Victory ban quet this evening. Representatives of the Skyscraper and Review are attending the convention. The famous European economist and writer, Dr. Gerhard Schacher, who lectured at Mundelein last year, was the opening speaker at the con vention, which is concerned especi ally this year with the work of the college press in wartime. Other lecturers include Herbert Graffis, columnist of the Times; Howard Taylor, telegraph editor of the Tribune, and Edward Richer, promotion manager of the Sun. Drama Students Audition at WBBM Speech Class Sees Models At Northwestern Sixteen drama students in the radio technique class conducted by O. J. Xeuwerth. of the Columbia Broadcast ing System, were auditioned at WBBM last week, as a part of their regular class work. Among those auditioned were Mary Catherine Davy, Mary Clare Howard, Larraine Knaub, Rosemary Roney, Ruth Anne McCarthy, Patricia Rocap, and Patricia Kelly. Also in the group were Irene Foster, Audrey Cameron, Grace Mannebach, Royce McFadyen, Patricia Monaco, Grace O'Connor, and Jerry Stutz. Members of the speech re-education class visited the Northwestern Uni versity Medical school recently to see and study French models of the larynx and throat, now irreplaceable. Cecilians Honor Patron at Concert (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) at the organ. Piano accompanists will be Miss Flick and Mary Germaine Duffy, and organ accompanists will be Miss Voller and Mary Elizabeth Wolfe. Skyscrapings Crisp fall weather brings forth the let's go places and do things spirit, and, with football games and their accompanying frolic and fun, the breathtaking Ice Follies, and the usual smattering of dances and the theater, Mundelein students find no time for boredom. Snake-dancing 'round campuses were Mary Frances Padden at Loras college's Homecoming in Dubuque.. .Mary Adele Howard at the University of Wisconsin ...Mildred Welch at De Pauw...Betty Heffernan and Mary Margaret Dohm at the University of Illinois.. .Lois Leghorn and Mary Jean Wolfe at Northwestern university . . . Margaret Siemon at St. Benedicts' in Atchison, Kansas . . . while Defines Investiture As Real Dedication Investiture is a dedication of self, an offering of self, but not only to one's major subjects, or even to one's college. It is, for the Catholic collegian, a dedi cation to God the Way, the Truth, and the Life, declared the Reverend William Boyd, professor of religion, in bis address to the Class of 1943 on Senior Sunday, Oct. 25. Graduation, Father Boyd pointed out, presupposes the acquisition of wisdom and knowledge, but seniors, preparing for graduation into a world almost dominated by the forces of darkness, must do more than merely possess knowledge. They must think and act in accordance with the rules of the Kingdom of Christ. Cites Gravity of Marriage Contracts Marriage is not a 50-50 proposition, the Reverend Norbert Huetter, S.J., professor of philosophy, told members of Mu Nu Sigma at a discussion of mar riage, on Nov. 3. Father Huetter ex plained that marriage entails a 100 per cent effort on the part of both husband and wife. When asked if he approved of war marriages, Father Huetter replied that he does not believe them to be advisable as a general rule, although there are ex ceptions. War marriages often leave wife and children without a provider, the speaker concluded. the De Paul Harum Scarum Am entertained Angela Voller . . . Lilfl Ward was at a dance at ChiJ Teacher's . . . and the ever popfl Loyola University Harvest hop fl Hallowe'en Eve attracted MargJ McKeough, Patricia Morris, Irene M ney, Margaret Simon, Rosemary Bytil Mary Corr, Marie Nordby, Una Walsh, Mary Jane Riley, Gene MeliJ Marie Keating, La Verne O'TotI Maurice Hangsterfer, Eileen Mial Peggy O'Connor, Gerry Kelly, m Anne McCarthy, Helen Kospetos, DJ Conway, Jean Kilroy, Catherine Grill and Mary Ann Connell . . . SurrotnB by middies at the Midshipmen's Julia Case, Marion O'Brien, and C- Kilgarif went all-out for Navy . . i the pennant-draped Marine Diia room of the Edgewater Beach, Hal King's danccable music invited M: Grace Carney, Marianne Donahoe, j4 Spatuzza, Larraine Knaub, Gnl O'Connor, Ruth Rinderer, Maryl GJ man, Geraldine Kelly, Dolores HiJ Dolores and Genevieve Urbain and Mi Jean Johnson to glide around the al . . . The Pump Room's atmosphere Swank with a capital S attracted Auaj Anderson and Ellen Patricia Ehle I the Empire room proved just right I the gala moods of Noreen Walsh, ill tricia Tierney, Corinne Simon, Marca Garrity, Rae Haefel, Grace Mannebil Betty Ann Yunkers, Margaret McNul . . . Enjoying the lively atmospiJ of the Panther room were Jane Ly: Patricia Flynn, Kathleen McNdl Jeanne Coughlin, Jane Trahey, ItJ Pajak, Cecelia Olszowka . . .Joan Leiij Mary Clare Howard, Madeleine CoJ ney, and Blossom Afremow adv.J the Walnut room of the BisnJ hotel . . . Marian Fisher foJ entertainment at the Blackhawk and the stately Camellia Hoi was Rosemary Dooley's recent chJ . . . Sitting on the edge of their sJ as the glittering spray from hundtJ of skates flashed through the air iJ Gloria Luxem, Irene Carpalat, Patria Rocap, and Kathleen O'Connor at a Ice Follies . . . in the realm of I theater, the breezy comedy, Junior Mil kept Eileen Ryan, Jeanne Horan, TenJ Logan, Jane Redlin, Mary Beth Husti and Margery Rowbottom in gala laughter . . . don't forget what Noll stands for, and do your share in t War Bond program by patronizing 1 Sophomore Cotillion at the Lake Shd tonight.
title:
1942-11-06 (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