The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-06


rie Saba, Lorraine Ma1line, Edith
Hermanat and Jean Royle.
Squad Ne. 5 with Marian Wyatt,
as leader, Assistant Sylvia Kievinan,
Beverly Munsgn, Sarah Emery, Car
oline Anderson, Doris Butkas, Nam
cy Smith and Margaret Emery.
Squad No. 6 with Mary Malone as
leader, assistant Grace Lorso1, Rita
Lorson, Shirley Fettermai1, Patricia
O'Donnell Jean Schofield, Betty
Butler and Marian Wendes. Cquad
No. z with Barbara McGeever as
leader, assistant Betty Jane Hill,
Natalie Evans, Shirley Heiss, Bar
bara Mitchell, Patty Kevit, Doris
Mitchell and Irene Shumski. Squad
No. 8 with Jacqueline Else rs the
leader, assistant, France Else, Jean
Holloway, Martha Campbell, Bar
bara Olson, Joyce Beeble, Eloyse
Basil and Phyllis Reed.
older Girls Glass
Virginia Malline, Althea Schaff,
Althea Oemcke, Martha McGeever,
Dorothy MaGeever, Norma Widen,
AIutlE <1cAItiQGI, 1AhUAiCIlltC OIOoIld~
han, Marie McShetry, Ruth Booking
Jane Chiswell, Racheal Rodenbach.
Adeline Glinchas, Peggy Curtin,
Ruth Jennings, Mary Davis, jose
phine Guarino, Marion Bowling,
Betty Bremen. Peggy Weiss, Pa
tricia Smith, Ruth Zehnder, Ruth
Butkus, Ethel Korhut, Ethel Grant,
Dff1sfafA Gxfyao EInoyn1s ne T.kiy1-
son and Jean Matchett.
Ladies Gym Glass
Jane Schwartz, Evelyn Klambt,
Babe Beauleiu, Marion Hassell,
Margaret Solberg, Alice Solberg,
Jennie MAJ, Nell Moritis, Elda
Schairoli, Mella Mancini. Peggy
Harris, Virginia Montanari, Evelyn
jackson, Ann Daniels, Eve Daniels,
Ann Butkus, Madeline Baker, Gene
We've Pajeski, Adele Mazilauskas,
Caroline LutZ, Ann White, Kay
Gallagher, Ann MAJ, June Housek-
necht, Ann Dillon, Grace Woodfield,
Marion Kiessling, and Ann Heavens.
Wemen's Special Glasses
A new arrangement Of class
schedule has been worked out for
the women's division. Tuesday morn
ings at 1000 exercises with music
followed by volley ball or Badmin-
ton. Tuesday afternoon, at lis
Badminton class for those interest
ed in this sport. Women not bow
ling on Tuesday may use the gym
on either periods, and many have
stated they will be on hand for the
morning class and also bowl In the
afternoon. Those present were L0r-
eta Meyer, Bertha Gilnack, Helen
Koth, Azalia Smith, Mrs. John Des-
mond and Mrs. Schaeffer.
Rubber Bowling Leagues
The newly organized girls inter-
department bowling league at U. 8.
Rubber swells the total of bowlers
in the I leagues in which U. 8.
employees are participating to $50.
This Is the largest organized bow
ling ever to take place among the
local rubber company employees.
More than 100 girls turned out
for the girls factory league, Anal
organization Of which will take
place this Friday, Oct. 7th. Almost
every production department was
represented. with 81 bowlers from
both the tennis stitching and water
proof packing departments. Mary
Lawley of the tennis stitching de-
paitment was made manager Of the
$50 bowling league, and Emma
Weaving Of waterproof packing for
the 4:sO league. Players are being
divided into teams to play for the
different departments.
The Mems inter- Department fact
DRY league has gotten on to an aus
picious start with some SO players
vieing for places on the DEPART
rnent teams,
AS usual, the Office bowling league
with Its coterie Of veteran bowlerS
Is carrying on with the same pep
as In the past years.
The bootmaking department oper-
ators are SO enthusiastic about their
bowling that they have two full
leagues, o girls league and q mems
league within their own department.
The girls bowl on Tuesday and the
men on Thursday.
This year the U. s. Girls Club
has again placed 8 teams in COM
petition with wide open race for
bowling honors.
Three teams In the Industrial
league are representing the footwear
factory and one team the Chemical,
In addition to the experienced wat
eFproof howlers, a team made up of
the best players in the fabric shoe
mill and one from the Beacon Falls
Warehouse will try to win the bow
ling championship for y. 3. Rubber
this year,
Nora Bressler Of the Gum Shoe
making department won the first