description:
Page four SKYSCRAPER Sophomore Team Terrapins Publish Mapping Plans Leads Tournament Tryout Survivors Defeats Junior Qroup by 691 Pins The Sophomore I team is still lead ing the inter-class Bowling tournament with pins to spare, as a result of the play-offs on Nov. 14. Total pins for the sophomore team are 7,613; for the junior team, 6.922. Beth Goodwillie of the leading team rolled the high game of the day, 199, and Mary Cannon of the same team took second place with a 203 game. Team and individual standings to Terrapin tryout time was wet, won derful, and wearying for 4 students -who passed the requirements for admission into the Terrapin club on Nov. 15. The new pledges are Joan Shea, June Saunders, Lois Wenzel, and Mary Louise Koepke. Senior Terrapins Margaret Greene, Sue Meyering, Patricia Tubby, Mari anne Schmitz, and Gloria Luxem were judges for the tryouts. Swimmers will have another opportunity to try out in February. date arc: Total Sophomore I G.P. Pins Av. Beth Goodwillie 9 1274 141 Mary Cannon 15 2015 134 Olga Luhezny 15 1864 124 Romona Marinelli 15 1724 115 Junior I Mary Jane Dukes 15 1910 128 Patricia Sly 15 1712 114 Doris Conway 15 174S 116 Helen Keating 9 909 101 Senior I Lenore Brockhaus IS 1987 132 Lois Shay 12 1264 105 Maura Roche 12 1250 104 Junior II Margery Potter 15 1727 115 Ailecn Ahcrn 15 1727 115 Estelle Guest 15 1546 103 Mary F. Padden 12 1228 102 Freshman I Betty Neisen 9 968 108 Loretta Mullenfield 15 1601 107 Barbara Lundgreh IS 1533 102 Dclores Oleckowski 15 1378 92 Freshman III Rita Augustine 15 1452 97 Marcella Loe 12 1157 77 Mary Ann Haley 15 1740 116 Lillian Golenko 12 1154 95 Freshman II Josephine Cook 9 778 86 Virginia Sversky 12 953 80 Theresa Kellog 6 441 74 Phyllis Finland 12 871 73 Theresa Kelly 3 258 86 Sophomore II Patricia Kahn 9 821 91 Jean Zahringer 8 972 108 Name New Members Of Athletic Board Officers Choose 14 Class Delegates Twenty-four students have been named to the Women's Athletic association board, which is moderated by Eileen Scanian, chairman of the department of physical education. Assisting the officers, Maura Roche, Francine Lamb, and Catherine McLaugh lin, are 14 class representatives. Lenore Brockhaus and Lois Shay are senior representatives; Maureen and Josephine Roche represent the juniors, and Beth Goodwillie, Jean Griffin, and Norene Roche represent the sophomores. Freshmen representatives are Mary Ann Haley, Lillian Golenko, Loretta Muhlenfeld, Rosemary Hillsman, Rita Marie Augustin, and Marcella Loe. Also on the Board arc the sports managers. for the peace forum which will be presented at the stud ent assembly tomorrow are, in the usual order, Dorotty Simpson, Denise Rigoulet, Patricia Gerlits, Jeanne Agnes Smith, and Angela LaCesa. (Story on Page 1.) Home Economists Judge Parish Festival Entries Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., chairman of the home economics department, and a committee of home economics stu dent headed by Patricia Tubby judged the entries in a Fall Festival at St. Gertrude's parish, on Nov. 13. .Assisting as judges were Cyrilla Boyle, Bonnie Turner, Helen Bielewa, Lois Shay, and Norma Biller. Library Shows Collection l To Celebrate Book Week Chemists Consider Use of Poison Gas Resolved: That the use of poison gas is advisable as a military expedient will be the proposition discussed at a meeting of the Chemistry club on Dec. 5. Chairman Dorothy Case will introduce the speakers. Patricia Holway and Georgianna McGregor will uphold the affirmative, and Margaret Griebcl and Marian Doerris will defend the nega tive. In keeping with the observance of Book Week, which closes today, the library is displaying a variety of new- volumes to attract prospective book worms. Golden Rose, a story of India by Pa mela Hinkson, and The Immortal Wife by Irving Stone, lead the fiction group. . Also in this collection are Now With the Morning Star, by Thomas Kernan; Tlie Unready Heart, by Robert Sherman, and Green Dolphin Street, by Elizabeth Goudge. Swelling the biography section are Woodrow Wilson, by Gerald Johnson; Citizen Toussaint, by Ralph Korngold; and The General Who Rebuilt the Jesu its, by Robert North- Russell Nye is author of a new biog raphy titled George Bancroft, which is a life of the famous historian, and Sheila Kayc-Smith sheds new light on the Eng lish novel in her biographical volume, Speaking of fane Austen. Also in the non-fiction section are such historical books as T. B. Morgan's The Listening Post, describing 18 years on Vatican Hill; a new Album of Amer ican History; a Dixon Wecter book en titled When Johnny Comes Marching Home; Hildegardc Hawthorne's Califor nia's Missions: Margaret Landon's Anna and the King of Siam; and Hallett Abend's Treaty Ports. Lovers of the fine arts will enjoy Gladys Malvern's Curtain Going Up, a life of Katharine Cornell; Eric Gill's It All Goes Together; and Drink from the Rock, an anthology of verse from Poetry, publication of the Catholic Poetry So ciety of America. Books with a religious theme include Speaking of How to Pray, by Mary Per kins ; American Catholic Convert Au thors, by Brother David; and Robert Brodcrick's Concise Catholic Dictionary. Careers in Science and in Business Claim Qraduates of the Class of 1944 Science majors, other than those doing graduate work, are engaged in research and industry, and in hospital work. Helen Eichstaedt is a seroligist at St. Luke's hospital, and Florence Janda is a chemist with the Chrysler Dodge cor poration. Mary Mauser is a chemist with the Northwestern Yeast company; Marion O'Brien is employed as a patent chemist at the Universal Oil company; Margery Rowbottom is a chemist with the Mag- naflux corporation, and Marian Stoffel is a chemist with the Illinois Geological survey, at Urbana. Home economics majors are engaged in research and sales promotion, as well as in teaching. Christine Gallant? is with Swift and company, doing foods re- earch; Patricia Herbert is with the Ad miral company, doing sales promotion in the experimental laboratory. Mary Muldowney is in the home ser vice division of Commonwealth Edison, and Phyllis Schmidt is a stylist and a sales promotion worker at the Fair store. The business world claims many eco nomics majors. Geraldine Beakey is junior auditor with Arthur Young and company, and Mary Corr is an account ant at The New World, where Harriet Mclnerney is a secretary. Elaine Feiereisel is a secretary at the Harris Trust and Savings bank; Mar cella Garrity is doing personnel work with Haskins and Sells, and Regina Moran is in Duluth on her first out-of- town assignment as a junior auditor with the Price Waterhouse company. Patricia Moy is with the U. S. Signal Corps; Jeanne O'Malley is a service representative with Inland Steel, and Mary Jane Ostcn is a secretary. Dolores Rudnik, whose engagement to Lieutenant Eugene W. Nadrasik of the Army Air Forces was recently an nounced, is an accountant with Price Waterhouse. Mathematics major Maria De Block is with General Mills, where Dorothy McDuffie, also a mathematics major, is also employed. Patricia Flynn is a claim adjustor for Montgomery Ward; Mary Lou Walters is a secretary at the Harris Trust and Savings bank; Marie Nordby is in the advertising department at Marshall Field's, and Helen Nicholson edits the house organ at Shure Brothers. Three graduates of the Class of 1944 have returned to Mundelein, one to study, and two others as members of the staff. Kathleen Thorn is studying education and working for a teacher's certificate; Vir ginia Dimmick is in the library, and Mary Kay Jones is in the publicity de partment Have You Met. . . ? Mary Catherine Tuomey . . . senior class president . . . has a personality as vivacious as her typically Irish name . . . supplements an English major with a journalism and drama minor . . . writes for the SKYSCRAPER . . . devotes spare time to Mu Nu Sigma . . . and is a charter member of the English Round Table . . . took a trip to California last summer and still talks about it ... is a staunch sup porter of the Radio canteen . . . does practice teaching at Mundelein Cathed ral High . . . plans for next year prob ably will include public relations work. Mary Frances Padden . . . petite jun ior class president, plans to use her sociology major as a background for child welfare work . . . rounds out a liberal arts education with an English- psychology minor . . . handles organ stops and. pedals with finesse . . . has tiny feet that go well in unusual shoes . . . enjoys the literary spirit of the English Round Table . . . delights in classical music, Yo-Ho potato chips, and swimming ... is a member of the International Relations club . . . has dark hair and blue, eyes. Marianne Peterson . . . blonde, blue- eyed, bubbling sophomore class presi dent . . . wears red-rimmed glasses to match the coloring of her coupe ... is learning to ski . . . plans to combine an art major with education . . . likes Poe as much as she dislikes saccharine peo ple .. . divides extra-curricular activi ties between the Sodality and the W.A.A. . . . longs for the return of Ar thurian chivalry . . . knits sweaters for the Red Cross . . . worked as a re ceptionist during the summer ... is undecided about post-graduation plans. Jeanne Smith . . . slim, brown-eyed, neatly tailored freshman class president ... is a devotee of any and all sports . . . finds the color red flattering . . . has not decided on a major . . . rolls bandages upon occasion . . . enjoys reading James Hilton . . . finds the at mosphere of the bookstore lounge con genial ... is ambidextrous . . . keeps smooth dark hair in place with combs. Illustrates Report Of Red Cross Qrod Review Arrives Before Vacation (Continued from page 1, column 5) Weinberg, Patricia Holway, Peggy Hy- land, Dolores Corrigan, Mary Cathe rine Tuomey, and Edith Moscardini contribute reviews. Art editor Mary Jane Harvey did the frontispiece, a wood engraving illus trating Miss Hector's Fairy Bread to Eat. Other artists who contribute to The Review are Nora Donati, Marjorie Ann Schaller, Veronica DuBois, Marion Patton, Betty Nowak, Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy Clark, and Dorothy Klemundt Dorothy Klemundt, sophomore id student, illustrated the annual Hi Nursing Report of the Chicago Sei Cross chapter, which includes statist compiled from July 1, 1943, to June? 1944. The illustrations depict the numtajT of schools conducting classes and th total enrollment of students as well a the percentage of nurses connected r the Red Cross in the Chicago areai* have gone on to graduate work in tl field and who are now teaching ho makers, industrial and business gnu and students in secondary schoobl colleges. Skyscrapings The gaily dressed crowds, the nojyj enthusiasm of the spectators, and at thrill of seeing a favorite team M through victoriously make football a best sports feature of the fall for tH American. Although travel restrictions haven down Mundelein attendance at sontl the spectacular but far-distant gaas such as the Notre Dame-Navy a Notre Dame-Army games, which I former times drew many mid-westen ers, fans have flocked to the suppoitl nearby contests, particularly to J Notre Dame-Northwestern game. Last Saturday's game in South resembled an assembly in the s8 scraper a little colder, a little M crowded, and a great deal noisier. Among the 100 or more students ill were amazed to see so many fami faces in the stadium were Phyllis li Grath, Patricia Tubby, Florence Jul kowski, Maureen Honan, Barbara Bin nan, Dolores Cervenka, Dolores Don ey, Colleen Rettig, Rosemary Gonni, Mary Patricia Hutton, June Reffl Geraldine Stack, Joanne Roberts, Fn cine Lamb, Katherine McLau Marcia Ann Maloney, Mildred hi Jeanne Kenny, Mary Catherine Bin; and Mary Agnes O'Grady. At the Notre Dame-Illinois gal were Grace Schaar, Grace Leckie, Hi Kay O'Leary, Ann Regan, Virgni Darovic, Margaret Mary Kaindl, Ek nor Arends, Jo Ann McCarty, Mai: ; Vosberg, Celeste Boudreau, Mary d maine Duffy, and Mary Kay Dooley. Mary Ann Anderson will cxperiol one of the most thrilling sidelightsl college football when she attends i campus rally at Notre Dame the naj before the Great Lakes game.
title:
1944-11-20 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College
