description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Schedule Tryouts For Varsity Playday Tryouts, Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the gymnasium may net you a starting posi tion on the Varsity volleyball squad which will compete with teams from 16 neighboring colleges at the second an nual Volleyball playday, Dec. 16. The tourney, sponsored by the Uni versity of Illinois at Navy Pier, will continue from 9 a.m. until 12 o'clock, when luncheon will be served. Mrs. Dorothy Lowry, of the Physical Education department, will officiate at games between other schools. Teams Battle In Intramural Volleyball Meet Fifty two students are participating in the Volleyball Mixer tournament, in which six teams are entered. Members of Team VI, which defeated Team V last week, are Carol Brady, Eileen Damuth, Mary D'Ambrosia, Martha Lou Edwards, Clare Godsel, Phyllis Gross, Laura Lee Hilgers, Nan cy Hilgers, Joyce Holliday, Carol Jack- werth, Frances O'Donnell, Anne Seguin, and Marianne Station. Team II, which scored over Team VI. in a recent game, includes Diana Do- nati. Frances Endovina, I.aVon Froeh- lich. Patricia Gavagan, Kathleen Hel- mold, Loretta Hcenan, Dolores Hallo- ran, Adeline Kafkis. Mary Nolan, Ga briel Pembroke, Irene Pfaff. Mary Ryan, and Ruth Schweitzer. Members of Team III are Mary Don ahue, Dorothy Dresden, Jean Halm, Geraldine Harmuth, Betty Hohan, Ma rian Hughes, Eileen Kennedy. Jean Kielbosa. Marjorie Malluck, Rosemary M c F a r I i n, Joan Michalski, Ann O'Reilly, Jeanne I'ennie, and Jeanne Smith. Members of Team 1 are Charlene Anzalone. Peggy Barrett, Mary Case, Katusha Didenko, Denise Etten, Mary Julc Gabler, Doris Grove, Mary Jane Henry, Rosemary Mashl, Dolores Mucll- man, Joan Moran, and Nancy Wockner. Members of Team IV are Nona Mu- chair, Irene Repa, Barbara Morrison. Rosemarie Legenza, Maryann Berghoff, Helen Bartholomew, Vivian Walkosz, Joan Dahl, Eileen O'Shea, and Kathryn Burwitz. Team V includes Pauline Allen, Dor- cella Spengler, June Moran, Joan An derson, Jean Kennedy, Leah Fern, Ma rilyn Kloss, Josephine Marfisc, Marga ret Hughes, Connie Naples, Therese Ur banek. Jewel Crosby, and Harriet Diacos. Loyola Provides Passes To Basketball Qames For Mundelein Rooters A limited number of passes will be available to Mundelein students for Loyola basketball games. Students with passes will be admitted to each game with the purchase of a tax ticket. The passes may be obaincd at Kappa Phi Omega head quarters several days before each game. On Dec. 4 and 5. a round r lt; bin is scheduled with Loyola, the Illinois Institute of Technology, Wisconsin State Teachers college, and Wheaton college. SCHEDULE THROUGH DECEMBER Dec. 1. Ripon College Dec. 4, 5, Round Robin : Loyola University Illinois Institute of Technology Wisconsin State Teachers College Wheaton College Dec. 23, Texas Christian University Dec. 31. Bowling Green University Equestriennes Take Friends For A Ride Up before breakfast, members of the Riding club cantered through Lincoln Park last Friday morning with their guests from Rosary college and DePaul and Loyola universities. After the ride, the Equestriennes re turned to Christiansen's stables for a breakfast party. Terrapins Enter Purdue Contest; Present Ballet Rita Augustin, Gloria Lancaster. Mary Beth Zeiner, Denise Etten, Paul ine Allen, Charlene Anzalone, Martha Lou Edwards and Mary Lou Hoiss are participating in the diving and racing exhibition with Michigan State and Purdue University at Purdue, Dec. 6. Eileen Scanlan Shcrrier, director of Physical Education, will accompany the students to the Indiana campus. Mrs. Shcrrier also accompanied the swimmers to the Keymen's club, where they presented several water ballets, on Nov. 30. Repeat Performance It's tournament number two for Marilyn Kloss and Josephine Marfise com petitors in the second Table Tennis tourney starting today. Winners of the quarterly tournaments will vie for the College championship in May. Alumnae Economists Find Careers in Fashion, Banking, Real Estate, World Trade New Table Tennis Competition Starts A repeat performance of table tennis talent will be shown in the second tour nament of the year, which begins this week. The winner of this contest will be eligible to meet the winners of the first and subsequent tournaments in order to determine the championship at the end of the year. Play will consist of singles and doubles matches. Students wishing to enter this event may do so by signing the entry list on the Sports club bul letin board- or by registering with Fran ces Endovina, table tennis manager. (This is the third of a series of ar ticles on Alumnae Careers, intended to acquaint undergraduates with the type of work for which liberal and prc-pro- fessional training at Mundelein equips graduates from different departments.) Economics majors at Mundelein have found careers as secretaries, account ants, audit clerks, and executives in a variety of business enterprise, from fashion to banking, from real estate and insurance to world trade. Margaret Linnchan '43, after expe rience in training oth.r.s in Chicago and New York, now represents Internation al Business Machines in Honolulu, Ha waii, as a Systems Service director. Organizes Gift Shop Mary Margaret Gerity '3 lt;5, who or ganized the Bride's Gift Shop at Car son, Pirie, Scott and Company, is now in charge of the store's entire bridal bureau, engaged in planning trousseaux, selecting gifts, and making wedding parties run smoothly and smartly. Audrey McDonnell Schnitzius '45 is secretary to the service manage of the Poutiac division of General Motors, working with 237 dealers in five states. Mrs. Schnitzius and her husband, a graduate of Loyola university, are in charge of the North Side pre-Cana Con ference groups, arranging conferences for engaged couples at north side churches and chapiis. Holds Broker's License Viola Brennan '45, wlto holds her own brokerage license and also sells insur ance for Equitable and for the North American Accident Insurance Company, is president of the Young Christian Workers, doing specialized Catholic Action work. Miss Brennan was chosen to talk on the Business Girl in the Modern World at the 1947 meeting of tne Na tional Catholic Family Life Conference, and to represent the Chicago Federa tion at the International J. O. C. Con gress in Montreal, Canada. She is the sister of senior Patncia. Marie Marek '40, a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve, is as sistant to the Supoly Officer; Adele Juhnke '34 is an officer in the SPARS, and Lenore Blcek.man '41 is a consumer credit investigator at the Lake Shore National Bank. Red Cross Plans Christmas Parties For Injured Vets Continuing the Christmas custom of remembering hospitalized servicemen, the Red Cross 'Camp and Hospital Unit plans' a cookie benefit. Volunteer dona tions may be listed on the Red Cross Bulletin Board. Red Cross Water Safety Instructors are needed for the Christmas party, Dec. 18. at LaFolIettc Park. Instructors will assist amputee veterans. Mary Jane Comeriord, chairman of the Water Safety committee will direct activities, assisted by Marie Egan, Mary Hester- man, and Rosemarie Schwenkhamer. Volunteers arc needed for the First Aid Detachment, The requirement is a course in Standard and Advanced First Aid. Those interested may secure de tails from Annette Bcdessem. Bookstore Offers Gift Suggestions For Busy Shoppers To simplify In liday shopping, tne College bookstore provides suggestions for Christmas gifts, wrappings, cards, and decorations. The busy student may order gift sub scriptions to America, the Catholic Di gest and Catholic Mind. Cloth-bound editions of Chants for Children,'by the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.J.,; Peanut Tony's Boy, by Brother Ernest, C.S.C.; and Wopsy, by the Reverend Gerard Scriver, W.F., are available for the younger set. College and novelty stationery is sug gested for gifts for fellow students. Key rings with St. Christopher medals attached are suggested for men in the family. Daily missals, rosaries, and crucifixes on gold chains are also avail able. Miniature statues of Mother Cabrini, St Joseph, the Blessed Virgin, St. Ann, St. Michael, St. Therese, and the Infant of Prague may be obtained. Sacred Heart badges are mounted on white paper lace. A bracelet of silver roses has the name of a saint inscribed on the back of each rose. A variety of Christmas seals, cards, and wrapping papers plus novelty can dles shaped as choir boys, angels, and Santa Claus put the finishing touch to bookstore shopping lists. Trio Presents Music Program For PTA Group Music majors Mary Heinz, Mary Kaye Tentinger, and Irma Voller will present a program of Christ mas songs for the Parent-Teacher association of St. Mary's School, Evanston, Dec. 10. The trio will be accompanied by Anastasia McGow an, pianist. pean student relief. Among Olive Bjornson, Therese Skyscrapings . .1 Turkeys have trotted past . .1 football season is fast coming I close . . . pre-Advent dances have I squeezed into the last two wceal Sharing their good fortune withal were the Mundelein students :,m tended the Charity Serenade at till Salle Hotel, for the benefit d 1 ng 'heal Neville, cedes Parker, Patricia Hansoil Mildred DeVic. Notre Dame holds top priori ings with Anne Seguin, Virginia II Icabelle Cox, Peggy Roach, Mill Hughes, and Shirley Rolfes, wbojl ed the Victory Dance at the Confl The universal appeal of Notre dances was extended to Patricia ley, Therese Faupel, Kathleen Hdl and Gloria Guilfoyle who journal South Bend for the Sophomore I .. II lion. Also in South Bend fof* Notre M f last game were Angela O'Hara, raine Calhoun, Maribeth Kinsella, ley Wolff. Catherine Bigley, anc Kielty, while Harriet and Afj Diacos braved the cold at the western-Illinois game. With the close cf the football we find Therese White wclo basketball at the Loyola Alumni Other basketball fans went to Si soph's in Collegeville, Indiana, t',1 game and informal dance. SoJ those attending were Dorothy W Jean Halm, Mary Kay Warren, cella Jones, Charlene Beesley, Ehman, Lorraine Sullivan, Ml Neff, Margaret Geringer, Jean bosa, Jeanne Rochnowski, and Boyde. St. Gregory's Homecoming I ball game renewed many acquaial for Mary Jane Lee, Dolores HI Sheilya Neary, and Carol Jack At the St. George Homccomina Lois Smith and Adeline LococoJ Mary Tobin, Patricia O'MatJ Rosemary McShane report that Kenton was the main attraction Paul's Homecoming dance. Thanksgiving dances saw Kaj witz and Joan Moran at the Alpkj formal and Ann Marie McGrath, ces Cashman, Mary O'Reilly, Ma Bornhofen, Katherine Whalen, I McCarthy, Lois Kilroy, and 1 Frische at the November NoctBB Patricia O'Callahan, Patricia Mary Keogh, Joan Holland, Ritil enbach, Dorothy Quirk, Grace f nor, and Marion Schmidt w Alpha Delta Phi Walk-out western. Chieagoans who spent the T giving holidays in WashingtoJ Patricia Frey, Lynne Larsen, anc'i cia O'Donoghue. Patricia Shine tJ to New Vork, and Helen Meindll a week-end at Monmouth collegl Other entertainment is prefer Virginia Lale, who enjoyed thel Dettby, and Mary Mulvihill, I Chalos, Dorothy Dresden, and I Kennedy who attended the Spill Musical Depreciation Review, I For calmer diversion, Carol I Peggy Wolff, Vivian Winkates* jorie Hollowed, Jacqueline H Eileen Damuth, Mary McHakJ Aker, Pauline Allen, and A Jacobs applauded Clare B.othel talk on Freedom and Catholiel All Gaul is Divided but the mous appraisal of Dione DeVbreJ lis Gross and Patricia ConsiJ not. Superlatives were in order Dorothy Campbell, Ceil Cougkl Ann Logelin, and Genevieve I were describing Mary Martin in I Get Your Gun. And with shopping days till I mas getting fewer, we are lookaj ward to the best and holiest J days. .
title:
1947-12-01 (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