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Pafce Four SKYSCRAPER Three Classes Tie for First Bowling Place Juniors Evelyn Kosar and Frances Smith Roll High Games BULLETIN Mundelein swimmers will engage Frances Shimer college of Mt. Car roll, Illinois, in a swimming meet here, on next Monday at 3 p.m. In the fourth match of the inter- class Bowling tournament, played Nov. 12. the Juniors came up with three wins, while the First Senior team took two games from the Sophomores, thus leaving these three teams tied for first place. Today, the Sophomores clash with the Second Senior team, while the First Junior team meets the Second Freshman team. A new bowler showing promise is Frances Smith of the second junior team, who won high series with a three-game average of 146. Evelyn Kosar, junior, captured high game with 167. Second high game goes to Marie Cassettari, sophomore, who bowled 158. while third goes to Geraldine Hoffman, junior, whose score was 157. At present the standings are: Team Wins Losses Total Pins Sophomore 9 3 6318 Junior I 9 3 5988 Senior I 9 3 5917 Freshman I 8 4 5577 Junior II 6 6 5498 Freshman II ....4 8 4876 Freshman III .. .2 10 5139 Senior II 1 11 51X1 The individual scores of the upper- class teams are: First Senior Team (1545) Gene Brabets 119 155 155 429 Jane Champion 136 122 119 377 Dorothy Hein 149 90 135 374 Rita Valenzano ....111 108 113 332 Second Senior Team (1397) Colette Bergeron ...145 105 127 377 Ruth Conway 104 104 104 312 Jeanne Kane 86 115 106 307 Hetty Prahin Ill 98 98 307 First Junior Team (1621) Ruth Feiereisel 131 148 128 407 Geraldine Hoffman ..112 132 157 401 Evelyn Kosar 116 148 167 431 Angela Voller 110 106 133 349 Second Junior Team (1458) Doris Knockaert ....123 111 115 349 Frances Smith 152 142 145 439 Jane Trahey 90 90 90 270 Betty Troost .141 141 118 400 First Sophomore Team (1535) Marie Cassettari ...158 97 157 412 Elaine Feiereisel ...144 145 145 434 Jean Patnoe 109 145 113 367 Dolores Rudnik 101 110 111 322 Shoiv Relations of Art to All Fields North by West, or . . . News from Loyola Inspired by the Lovola News and because we are intensely interested in what goes on'in the northwest passage we hereby inaugurate a Loyola column, dedicated to the doings of our next- door neighbors. Those of us who prosaically buy the makings for our Thanksgiving dinner may well wish for the fleet feet of Jay O'Hara. who won his turkey and brought it home (in lieu of bacon) by winning the annual Intramural Tur key Run ahead of a field of 50 con tenders. Mr. O'Hara, representing the Raiders, came in in 8:02.5, smashing the former all-high by five and oue- half seconds. Versatile is the pen of Sam Nickele. editor-in-chief of the Loyola News, who has recently been appointed associate editor of the. Qiartkki.y. Editor-in- chief of the magazine is Bill Ryan, winner of the Intercollegiate English contest. See My Lawyer Anyone in need of a few morsels of legal advice will do well to See My Lawyer at the Loyola Community the atre, Nov. 28. The play will be pre sented by Loyola's Curtain Guild, for which Frank Considine, Arts junior, was recently appointed business man ager. Red-headed rocket Mickey Rottner, who is to the Rambler's basketball what the Chicago Bears are to pro football, is assembling so many points on his score that within the next year and a half he may excel the record held by Wilis Kaiitz '39. Captain Rottner (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) of languages, and literature. As the first attraction in education, examples of school art from kinder garten to senior high school will in terest education classes. Furnishing work from kindergarten to the eighth grade, St. Gertrude's school also takes part in Art Week. Little realized significance of art in mathematics will come to light with the presentation of dynamic symmetry in the mathematics department. Entire interior decorations from the theme and colors in a painting will be the exhibit of the home economics classes. The sixth floor will be the background for Margery Happ's artistic photo graphy, while charts for music teaching will occupy seventh floor balls. Ruthe Bransfield will show the importance of art in stage sets and costume de signs, on the eighth floor. Art in advertising and in other types of printed material will be demonstrated by Kathleen McNulty. will lead the Ramblers to victory this year with the aid of such experienced players as Bill Durkin, John Dwan, Bob Tietz. Jack Stanton, and Mike Dougherty, under the direction of Coach I.ennie Sachs. Encore Tea Dance It makes us no end gleeful to see that Loyola's Student Council not only approved our tea dance, but would like another one and soon. Next time, we promise not to wax the floors. Senior of the week is commerce ma jor Robert O'Reilly, president of Phi Mu Chi fraternity, who ranks high in all scholastic, social, and athletic ac tivities. With 100 flying hours to his credit, Mr. O'Reilly will choose be tween a career as a C.P.A. or as a member of the Army Air Corps, de pending upon the verdict of his local draft board. Announce Loyolan Staff Edgar Martin, newly appointed editor of the Loyolan, has announced the names of those who will bold staff po sitions on the yearbook. Among them arc senior editor Warren Clohisy; pho tographic editor, August Lolli; fra ternity editor, Lawrence King: sports editors, James Byrne and Barney Cun ningham; schools editor, James Bow man and art editor, Joseph Condon. We close our reciprocity column and beg to report that we are now in such a helpful mood that we even have girl scouts out searching for Loyola's lost copy of the History ok the Byzantine Empire. Tallyho Commerce Club Sees Museum on Holiday See Mining, Transportation, Printing Exhibits The history of printing, modes of trans portation, and a coal mine were some of the exhibits seen by Commerce club members on Armistice Day at the Mu seum of Science and Industry. Members who went on the tour include Jane Courtney, Jeanne McGinn, Mary- Alice Myers, Genevieve McGee, Kather- ine Enright, Alyce Erlenbaugh, Maura Roche, Mary Laurine Barr, Orelle Schwaha, Jacqueline Seymour, Phyllis Van Heule, Jane Freres, Maureen Gib bons, Dorothy Bott, Vivian llackett, Harriet Mclnerny, Gomer Ann Mc Mahon. Nancy Lally, Mary Elizabeth Huston. Audrey Tobin, Mary Louise Beakey, Catherine 'Cunningham, Frances Dickinson, and -Mary Lou Pimsner. Fall Review Has Qone to Printer (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) I larrington, and Fourteen Karat, by Ruth Feiereisel, are other fiction contributions. In charge of essays for the year are Miss Foran, business manager, Theresa Schmid. Mary E. Walsh, and Miss Welch. Barbara Ohab. business man ager, Nathalie Letcher, Miss Sauer, and Laurette Keschen will write the articles this year. Miss Harrington, Dorothy Behm, Miss Feiereisel and Miss Bukowski will take care of short-stories, while Helen Printy, Charlotte Safranski, Miss Stokes, and Rosamond McMillan see that verse is supplied. Reviews of music, drama, and new books will he written by Ruth O'Hearn, Miss Wolf, Louise Szkodzinski, and El sie Cramer. In charge of features are Ruth Tentler and Miss Burke. Rita Valenzano is art editor. Students hobby For Hobby; It's Philatelic Week Skyscrapings Fifteen Students Describe Valuable Stamps in Collections What with the Saints by Mail exhibit and National Philatelic Week focusing the spotlight on stamp collectors, it seems timely to announce that 15 Mundelein students collect, or have collected, stamps in their hobby time. Audrey Anderson, whose collection numbers over 2,000, has several which date back as far as 1854, only seven years after the first U. S'. stamp was issued bearing Benjamin Franklin's portrait in 1847. Portray Famed Women Miss Anderson also has stamps bear ing portraits of distinguished women from the United States, France, Bel gium. England, French Oceania, and Switzerland. Maria De Block, whose collection con sists chiefly of canceled stamps, has a complete set of the mourning stamps is sued to commemorate the death of Queen Astrid of Belgium, who was killed in an automobile accident several years ago Includes Spanish Stamps Miss De Block's collection also includes a set of large Spanish stamps on which are imprinted portraits of King Al fonso and Pope Pius XI, and 25 com- memoratives including four stamps com memorating the Belgian Exposition, held in Brussels in 1935. Lorraine Super has collected un cancelled stamps which number 10.000. Most beautiful are the ones from Japan which are marked with geometrical de signs, sunsets, pagodas, gardens, and landscapes. Most valuable stamps are sets from Austria and the Vatican. Miss Super is interested in all types of imper forated L'nited Slates stamps dating from 1847. Rarity Is Important The value of stamps is marked usually by age, rarity, or error in printing. Among Helen Biclawa's most coveted stamps is one from Ethiopia which no longer prints stamps. Mary McLaughlin, whose stamp col lection numbers 6,000, is interested chiefly in British Colonials. Other stamp col lectors are Maureen Gibbons. Florence McDonnell, Bernice Meyers. Irene Mur phy. Mary Cole. Dorothy Bott. Betty Nowak. Irene Fitzgerald, Catherine Biggs, and Rita Erbach. . . . during Art Week, Nov. 24-28. Dorothy Clark, Mary Jane Harvey, and Meta Shifris select pictures for the exhibits and May Farmer, right, looks over linoleum blocks for a workshop. N Thanksgiving- . . . and thanfer pecially for this holiday play time ( Alpha Delta Gamma, one oil ola's social fraternities, has chosl night for an evening of forma and Kathleen McNulty, Irene Hi Ruth Rinderer, Margaret Mary bt Mary Margaret Corr, Helen Sauetn Trave, Ruth Ann McCarthy, Janelv and Jane Brown will all he l r their loveliest in the latest of I attire ... n Although the day proper Tin giving will be spent with the Hi there's Friday and the Black audi Ball at the South Shore Count says Mary Catherine Quinn gailjr, Mary Jane Harvey will lie dancfl the Panther Room on that uigl* Saturday will bring with it thn tre Dame-Southern California I which is anxiously anticipator Royce McFadyen, Alice Rose Ha Jeanne Horan, and Margaret 1J ... If it's as good a game M the Notre Dame-Northwestern ;r it will be well worth seeing, red Laura Mahoney, Florence McDflj Betty Jane Heffernan, Bernice f Mary Jane Osten, and Corinnehc . . . The dance at the Stevens affer game was entirely memorabfl ports Rita Erbach . . . Yes, then a reason for Marie Norris' cfl about last Friday she bad toH a train for Davenport, where slj( joyed Homecoming week-end I Ambrose college . . . Forecastinjs tricia Kelley at the 111 in lt; is-Xnruja ern game with a special intefl Illinois . . . The dance followiM game was stressed by Dorothy S Thanksgiving in Wisconsin m to be a new experience for H Jane Courtney when she visits Ml Zwicker . . . Marie Nordby welt consin-way too, when she attenfl loit's homecoming not so long aJ When Bonnie Mae Diebold cnte Ruthe Bransfield and Joan Mci.- at her home in Iowa, the state am ty's homecoming was of espedfl nificance . . . Also attending was Flaherty . . . Elsie Cramer certainly was pi when she attended the Army-Nal Armistice Day ... A short trip I day to Champaign was happily tl Margery Linnehan, Virginia CoBl Barbara Ohab ... To the nortM waukee; Marquette's homecoininl ty Gould, Alyce Pankau, Jeanfj Ginn, Audrey Anderson, and Mai Jones . . . When members of the dcntall sion gave a dance this month, I Kaftanski was among the waltztM Helen Egan saw Claudia audi, Helen Meyer, but the latter Hefl luncheon at the Buttery in addfl seeing the play- . . . Ah the Russe, says Shirley Hopper I smile of appreciation . . I familiar arias of Carmen ll tentive listeners in Cleora f Betty Ann Younker, and Ann Mf71 . . . Anne Velis enjoyed Lily I Daughter of the Regiment . . I lovers Bette Ann Kelly and H Pinto were delighted when tliel La Traviata . . . When Rudolph ' Russian-Czech pianist, played I chestra hall, Rosemary ViglioneJ Ryan, Louise Szkodzinski, anfl Ethel Kaszkowski, were preset Grace Mary Nolan, Jeanne 0T' Dorothy Meehan, and Geraldine? met at the Alpha Beta Taul dance at the Bismarck . . . Margery Brost, Rosemary Gibbc* Margaret Patterson reflected in I merous mirrors of the Blackhal A bit of old England, that's whl Claire Brown and Verle Ryan f* at the Pump Room . . . The dl colorful atmosphere of the lt;M House impressed Perle Bran Audree Koppel . . . Ceil Anne P erty and Helen Walz choose tfl tincntal Room for an eveningI joyment . . . Yours 'til the grey of Decenj
title:
1941-11-19 (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