description:
Pa ejFour SKYSCRAPER Two Volley Ball Teams Meet De Paul In Playday Contests; Zetas Lead Basketball Tourney Upperclassmen Win 35-19; Lowerclassmen Lose 21-17 Two fast volley ball games, resulting in one victory and one defeat for each school, were highlights of the Mundelcin- De Paul playday last Friday. Mundelein's upperclass team defeated one of the De Paul teams 35-19 in the opening game, and De Paul's second team, playing the Mundelein lowerclass men, chalked up a score of 21 to the home team's 17. The upperclass team numbered Cap tain Annamarie Berk, Ellen Jane Fitzgib bon, Sanfer Cieslak, Frances Kane, Mer cedes Shields, Sheila Hoye, and Margaret Mclnerney. Betty Kirby was captain of the lower- class team, with Frances Kelly, Frances Bussher, Marie Beucher, Mary Loretta Graham, Ruth Tender, and Kay O'Rcil- ley as players. Mrs. DeClerq, of the De Paul faculty, accompanied the visiting teams. Miss Eileen Scanlon, director of physical edu cation, coached the Mundelein group. Averages 153 to Win Bowling Meet Freshman Marjorie Coens emerges the winner from the second annual Bowling tournament with scores of 138, 154, and 167 in the three rounds, totaling 549 to win. Second place in the tourney goes to Lorraine Fratini, whose scores of 138, 150. and 167 total 455. Runners-up are Ruth Fieresel, scor ing 112, 121, and 132 to total 365, and Louise Skodzinski, with 99, 131, 86, and a total of 316. As in last year's tournament, in which Mary Ellen Breitenbach was winner the champion will be awarded a gold bowling ball at the W. A. A. banquet in the spring. Freshman Team Has Three Straight Victories Illini Swimmers Entertain Group Fivte Terrapins and Miss Eileen Scanlan, instructor in physical educa tion, attended a return splash party given by the University of Illinois at Urbana, Dec. 9 and 10. Mundelein was host to the Illini swimmers last year. After luncheon at the Illinois Fa culty club, the swimmers were enter tained at the Gamma Phi Beta house by Dorothy Sharp, Illini Terrapin presi dent. A medley relay, a free-style relay a balloon relay, a tug-of-war, synchron ized swimming, and exhibition diving comprised the swimming program. Mundelein's free-style relay team included Lila Adams, who raced with Shirley Davidson, Illinois' fastest swim mer, and lost to the champion, Rita Barry, Marguerite McNulty, Roberta Scheid, and Betty Jane Zimmer. Q jive Water Ballet At Terrapin Party The Terrapins invited everybody in the College to their gay holiday get- together and splash-party Dec. 18. Betty- Jane Zimmer, social chairman, was in charge of the arrangements for the par ty. Helen Russell was Master of Cere monies, and a water ballet was giveii by Vernette McGinly. Ruth Conway, and Ann Wilkins. Others taking part in the program were Annamarie Berk, Betty Brady, Roberta Scheid, Rita Barry, Dorothy Rickens, and Helen Russell. The newly organized orchestra, led by Mary Ellen Breitenbach, played for the affair. The Zetas, captained by Sheila Hoye, chalked up their third straight victory in the freshman basketball tournament on Dec. 12, taking a hard-fought, well- played game from the Kappa Kappas, 7-2, and maintaining their lead in the tourney. Forwards Rita Guest and Patricia Byrne of the Kappa team met almost invincible opposition in the strong guarding of the Zetas. LINE-UPS Zetas Kappa Kappas Mildred Greene ..F Rita Guest Grace Mannebach.F..Patricia Byrne (c) Loretta Graham. F. Leonore Schabas.G... .Frances Bussher Sheila Hoye (c).G.. .Dorothy Scholzen B. Schneider G Jeanne Hurley Score 7 2 The Alpha Sigmas, captained by Rita Barry, won a 2-0 forfeit game from the Delta Chi team on Dec. 5, and Las Stellas kept up their reputation by de feating the Betas 9-2 on Dec. 5. Doris Knockaert, Las Stellas' flashy for ward, led the scoring with seven points. Rita Kennedy scored the Betas' only goal. LINE-UPS Las Stellas Betas Ursula Walsh... F Rita Kennedy Doris Knockaert. F Julia Case Betty Troost F Coletta Roach Mildred Kuratko.G P. Johnson (c) C. Bettenbed'r (c)G R. Shanahan Margaret Friel. .G... Eleanor Buckley Score 9 2 In the Alpha Sigma Gamma game on Dec. 14, the score see-sawed back and forth until the last quarter, when the Alpha Sigmas held it, 14-10. LINE-UPS Alpha Sigmas Gammas Betty Brown F.. Jane Trahey (c) Marjorie Coens FMarg't Mclnerney Kay O'Reilly F.... Mary Firalio Rita Barry (c) G... Frances Smith R. McMillen ...G Jane Redlin Mary E. Ryan G..Florence Kelley Score 14 '. 10 * * * Thirty-two W.A.A. members attended an ice-skating party at the Chicago Arena, Dec. 7, sponsored by the organi zation. The group participated in plain and figure skating and observed pro fessional skaters in their routines. * * * The Horse Show, scheduled for Dec. 8. has been postponed because of the weather, and will be held in the spring. Riding parties, however, will continue ii Thursday and Friday afternoons for students who wish to go. Play Santa Claus With Toys, Baskets The entire student body, with the Student Activities Council and the freshman class taking charge, is un derstudying Santa Claus. Food, clothing, and toys, donated by the students, will be given to 50 fami lies and to the managements of the House of Hospitality and Mary House. according to the present plans. Mary Margaret O'Flaherty and Hel en Conlon are co-chairmen of the fund committee, and the staple foods com mittee functions under the direction of Mary Margaret Mitchell and Kathryn Dealy. Phyllis Fuener, Dorothy Homan. Louise French, and Mary Caroline Be mis are in charge of the fresh foods committee, and Marianne Donahoe and Marguerite McNulty are in charge of the toys. Mary Veeneman will supervise the packing, while Jane Brown and Mar gery Linnehan will take charge of the inventory. Delivery of the gifts is the duty of Marjory Stanley, Anne Marie O'Rourke. and a group of student vol unteers. The entire project is under the chairmanship of Annamarie Berk. Faculty Members Participate in Sociology Meet Mundelein will have major repre sentation when the American Catholic Sociological society convenes at the Morrison Hotel on Dec. 27, 28, and 29. Dr. Miriam L. Rooney is treasurer of the organization, and Dr. C. J. Wittier, head of the department of sociology, will be chairman of the Chicago Re ception committee. William H. Conley, college debate coach and dean of Wright Junior col lege, will speak on Social Aspects of Contemporary Labor Legislation. Dr. Rooney will preside at the luncheon meeting, and Dr. Wittier at the ses sion on Criminology. Senior sociology majors Dorothy Hol- lahan, Mary Mackey, Patricia O'Con nell, Marjorie Doody, Marjorie Byrne, Mary Jane Greene, Mary Reilley, Jose phine Charlier, and Betty Vestal will lead the college student delegation, accompanied by other students in the department. Of special interest is the student ses sion, planned for 4 ;00 p. m. on Wed., Dec. 27, in which representatives of Catholic colleges will discuss sociology and social action. Fashion Is Spinach? Learn Answer Today Clothes months in advance of those on the market will parade through the aisles of the tea-room today as the dress design group presents its first independent style show, Fashions of the Hour, at 11 and 12 o'clock. Creating an effect similar to that of Elizabeth Hawes, Gladys Parker, and Louise Mulligan, modeling their own pert young creations, each amateur de signer will wear frocks designed and made by herself lo complement her own personality, activities, and budget. The class, which stresses principles and techniques of French fashion de sign, draping, and pattern drafting, turns out clothes with an authentic workroom original label. The mannequins, coached by a grad uate model, will include Anita Rose Volk, Patricia O'Connell, Rosemary Burkhardt, Betty Ann Dielz, Carme- lina Catugno, Roberta Scheie , Adeline Knockaert, and Joan Kaspari. Betty Vestal's piano music will cre ate atmosphere, while Miss Scheid reads the script written by herself, Miss Deilz, and Miss Kaspari. Going on 1940 You're Invited . . . (Continued from page 3, column 1) British sovereigns set foot on U. S. soil . . . cross Canadian border at Ni agara Falls ... 99 men die as British submarine Thetis meets with accident in Liverpool Bay . . . Pope Pius XII re ceives 3200 Spanish soldiers of Italo- Spanish army . . . tells them Spain without the Cross would not be chival rous, Catholic Spain ... 63 die when French submarine Phoenix sinks in French Indo-China waters . . . House defeats Townsend Old-Age pension plan by vote of 302 to 97 . . . President Roosevelt receives King and Queen in Washington . . . Alexis Carrel, Nor way's Crown Prince Olaf and Crown Princess Martha, Denmark's Crown Prince Frederick and Crown Princess lngrcd, Martin Dies, Grace Moore, Shirley Temple, visit N. Y. World's Fair . . . Commerce department dis closes that national income in 1938 was 64,000,000,000 . . . English government announces establishment of a propa ganda department in the Foreign Office to disseminate the British viewpoint abroad . . . The tea-room makes the following suggestion to make your Holly-days happy: For that difficult task of filling your giving and getting lists, see Fashions of the Hour sponsored by La Cama rilla, when you enjoy a delicious tur key dinner. When? Today, at 11:00 and 12:00. For your Christmas table center piece, win the Hansel and Gretel cookie house made by the Home Economics department, and given as a door prize. When? Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 11:00 and 12:00. For your own aesthetic enjoyment, and as a catalyst for your holiday spirit, hear the Christmas Musicale sponsored by the Cecilians at the Can dle Light luncheon. When? Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 5 p.m. Revietvs New Book Martha Van Dyke, senior drama stu dent, reviewed Look Away by George N. Sinister, for the Joyce Kilmer League on Dec. 5. The meeting was held at the Rogers Park Women's club. Play Santa Claus Lauramae McMahon, Rosalia Wiora, and Betty Kreuzer arc pictured help ing with the toys and baskets which the entire student body is assembling for distribution at Christmas. Miss Wiora was one of the organists at the Cantata Sunday evening, and Miss Kreuzer appeared in one of the tableaux. With St. Nicholas hovering aroiu lJ Mundelein students are attending lot first basketball games of the season many dances, teas, plays, and other so cial affairs, yet they find time to 4) their Christmas shopping . . . selling flowers at the Miscricordia Hospital Benefit dinner dance at the Palme House were Mary Lou Sylvester, Pa tricia Holland, Mary Carney, Pegs Ahern, and Helen Cahill . . . Junior Prom-trotting at Illinois was Rosemil Carrere . . . and Marie Beucher at tended Illinois' Intra-Fraternity ball . . . Dorothy Adams, Nona Sonsteby, Janice Johnson, and Ruth Tentlo thought Northwestern's Navy ball al the Stevens just about perfect. Tea- dancing, especially to Buddy Rogers' music at the Drake, never fails in its appeal to Eileen and Mildred Mahoney, Rose Marie Ostendorf, Mary Meister, and Barbara Ohab . . . Isabel Molloy, Juanita Mayer, and Ethel Tynan en joyed dancing in the Tally-Ho rota of the Chicago Towers club . . . Man Burnike , Donna Lacker, and Dorothy Schreck have been frequenting the Fa ther Room . . . But Tommy Dorsey I the Empire Room still holds top plaa on the dancing list of Lucille Reilly, Laura Mahoney, Ruth Conway, Jaw Rissman, and Mary Jane Bresnelu . . . The Bismarck is a popular plact; according to Gloria Devereaux.Panlettt Lear, Marijane Ward, and Hein O'Day . . . Ruth Van Heule atari likes the Blackhawk . . . Marie Kic . Eileen Reilly, and Betty Kreuzer wl glimpsed at a De Paul fraternity daaxl . . . Jane Smyth didn't miss the Chi-1 cago Teachers' Sophomore cotillion... It was a Cadet hop at the Edgewats Beach for Thora Hansen . . . The Op eratic performance Manon was pro-j claimed wonderful by Peggy Meaie . . . Maryan Foy named Aida and Pag liacci . . . Mary Laurentia Pora named Lucia, and Mary Margaret Mit chell Madame Butterfly as their favo rites . . . Rita Mongoven and Lonais Fratini loved Tosca . . . Dorothy Hri- lahan, Betty Jane Lindley, low French, and Dorothy Rickens enjoys the Bartered Bride, with a whole an cus in the cast . . . Leave It to proved amusing to Mary Caroline fc mis, Sally Davis, and Mary MarotU Not only a first-nighter but a direct* of plays is Eleanor Coaly, who M on Three Cornered Moon at St. B - nard's parish . . . Rosalie Wiora an Mary Jane Garvey were at an Armar Tech party ... At the Inunaculaa Alumnae party held in Lovo'j': gymnasium. Mary Lou Bell, Jjk Goode, Marilyn McHugh, and Marjon Coens were mannequins and Nut) Costello directed the Alumnae orcbJ tra . . . Julia Case, Betty Brown, Pate cia Tierney, Florence McDonnell, Joaj Morris, Mary Ellen Kelly, Dol Knockaert, and Patricia Manning tj among the dancers . . . Mary Jo Fai rendorf, Genevieve McGrath, Jul Smith, and Eileen Flannery proclaioa they never had a better time than a Patricia O'ConneU's house party . J Lavinia Cole, Charlotte Kepner, Mjnt Lamont, Marjorie Doody, Una Walsh, Mary Alice O'Neil, Jane dison, Mary Ann Brockhaus, ftj O'Reilly and Patricia Byrne am Anne Marie O'Rourke in the Id j Spring Dance . . . The' B Delta Plii dance brought Dm thy Homan to Northwestern's Pal gymnasium . . . The Blackhawk Hm ey games have proved thrilling I Mary Celeste Shannon . . . Doris Wl dy, Rita Kloss, Mary Louise Sbaoaj Mary Ann Achten, and Rosalyn tm spent an evening at De Paul's Li theatre, seeing Ihe Kingdom oi fl . . . Chicago's Horse Show had ill audience Jeanne McGinnis, Jean Faj ser, Constance 'Zarembski, and Ala Knockaert . . . Rallying for Loya basketball leam were Virginia Kit mann, Helen Cashion, Peggy Hal Rita Guest, Kay Liston, Valaiielj) ens, Patricia Gould, and MaiyjJ McCarthy.
title:
1939-12-19 (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