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Page Six SKYSCRAPER WAA Qives Awards At Banquet The Women's Athletic association held its annual banquet May 18 at Spencer's. Members of the Riding, Fly ing. Terrapin. Fencing, and Sports clubs receive I awards for sportsman ship and althletic achievements for the year. The athletic program included four acts this year. The Terrapin annual competitive swimming meets and Water Carnival enabled Rita Augustine, Glo ria Lancaster. Mary Lou Hoiss. and Judy McNulty to receive awards. Pau line Allen received the individual high point trophy and the swimming cham pionship award to the freshmen. Riding club members dominated act two. Patricia Fehr, W.A.A. representa tive and president of the Riding club, announced trophy winners of the an nual Horse Show, May 16. Give Club Reports Flying and Fencing club reports and plans for next year were given. The Sports club enumerated the activities sponsored throughout the year: tourna ments, intramural and mixer bas ketball, volleyball table tennis, ami bad minton, and the alumnae basketball game. Mary Jane Henry, sophomore volley ball captain, received tie Volleyball championship trophy for her team. Other sophomores on the team were Jewel Crosby, Mary Nolan, Dorothy Dresden, Patricia Gavagan. Eileen Kennedy. Dolores Mucllman, Therese Urbanek. Seniors Win Trophy The basketball championship trophy was awarded to Eileen O'Shea, captain of the senior team. Members who re ceived individual trophies were Kath erine Burwitz. Jean Halm. Doris drove. Joanne McGuirc. Jeanne Smith, Betty Hoban, and Sheila Hoyc. Athletic club members, who merited points for participation in a variety of spoils, received minor, major, and sweater certificates. Award Gold Seals Seniors Miss Augustin. Miss Bur witz. Miss O'Shea. Miss Halm, and Mis- drove were awarded gold seals representing 12(H) points earned through out their four year athletic careers and out.stand ing service and interest. The judges were instructors. Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Shcrrier. Frances Endovina, junior, was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy for her individual cooperation this year. Seniors Break Basketball Record Are First Class To Win In Three Tonrneys With the 19-18 Basketball tournament over, the Seniors emerge as the first three-time winners of the tournament cup . As Freshmen and as Sophomores they held the trophy; had it wrested from them by the Class of '-17, in a close, one-point victory; and retrieved it in a victory over the Sophomores, 23-22. The Seniors had previously defeated the Freshmen, 16-8 and the Juniors, 22-21. Members of the Senior team arc Katherine Burwitz, Doris Grove, Sheila Hoye. Betty Hoban, Eileen O'Shea. and Jeanne Smith. In second place in the tournament are (In- Sophomores, who defeated the Jun iors, and won from the Freshmen by a forfeit- Sophomore players are Jewel Crosby, Dorothy Dresden. Patricia Gavagan, Petty 1 leffernan. Mary Jane Henry. Mary Kearin, and Mary Nolan. The Freshmen, in third place, also de feated the Juniors. 21-6. On the Fresh men team arc Joan Anderson, Charlene Anzalone. Nona Aruoldi, Peggy Butler, Anne Kepner. Emma Marzullo, June Moran. Judy McXulty. Louise Pierotti, and Jean Salerno. On the Junior team are Joan Aker. Mary Case. Frances Endovina, Rose marie Legenza, Connie Naples, and Carol Stutz . Seniors, Juniors, Package Dresses for Europeans Sophomores Star In Horse Show su r ine Sophomore Patricia Finn won first place in the advanced scat and hands division of the Fight Annual Horse Show, held at Christensen's Riding academy. May 16. Lola Uhwat and Pa tricia Fehr finished second and third. respectively. Sophomores were also victorious in the other seat and hands contests. Pa tricia Gavagan won the beginners, and Margaret Schiimacker. the intermedi ate. Mary Ann Bcrghoff, junior, and Mathilda Jajdowski, sophomore, com bined efforts to win the pair class. In the novelty events, senior Jeanne Smith was the winner in the balloon race; junior Geraldine Grace, in the musical chairs; and sophomore Suz anne Miller, in the egg and spoon race. Senior Annamae Kohl defeated three rivals to win the jumping trophy in the final event of the evening. Terrapins Close Year With Mass, Club Breakfast Members of the Terrapin club at tended 11 o'clock Mass at Holy Name Cathedral yesterday followed hy a breakfast at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. Rita Augustin. Gloria Lancaster. Lor raine Calhoun. Mary Beth Ziener, and Charlene Anzalone participated in a synchronized swimming clinic conduct ed by the American Red Cross, May 15. at Oak Park High school. The clinic was an educational demonstra tion for teachers. Rosary college entertained the Ter rapins on May 12 at a swimming play day. Those who attended are Mary Lou Hoiss, Miss Lancaster, Miss Ziener, Miss Calhoun. Virginia Lake, Mary Louise Pierotti, Pauline Allen. Peggy lJarrctt. Mis- Anzalone. Genevieve Wal- ley. Kathleen Hackett. and Geraldine Moriarity. Miss Augustin was hostess to the Terrapins at a farewell party on May 21 for Mrs. Joseph Shcrrier, who is taking a leave of absence. Miss Lancaster, social chairman, is planning a week-end trip for the club. 'The students will he at the Lake I.awn hotel in Delavan. Wis. over the week end of June 4. Die Rothensteiner Gesellschaft members Joan Aker, Marjorie Boyd, and Lois Hassenauer pack clothing for shipment to a German convent. Qerman Club Members Send Clothing to European Qirls A little German girl received her First Holy Communion on April 4 wearing a dress provided by a Munde lein student. The little girl, Ingoberg Deifel. is a member of one of the German families which Die Rothensteiner Gesellschaft. the college German club, has supplied with clothing and food. Foregoing all parties, the club mem bers have spent their funds on postage. to transport the canned goods and clothes they collected to the Franciscan convent in Wurttcmberg, Germany, where the goods are distributed to the needy. The Sisters of the community repair worn clothes, and remake them to fit the children. The club recently received a letter from Mrs. Anna Deifel of Baden, Ger many, a part of which reads: Next Sunday. April 4, Willy and bis sister Ingoberg arc to make their First Holy 95 Students Earn Membership In Service Club, Kappa Phi Omega Ninety-five students qualified for membership in the inaugural year of Kappa Phi Omega, Mundelein's Ser vice club . Requirement for membership is the contribution of at least five ser vices during the year. Students eligible are seniors Patricia Conley and Ellenmae Quan, and juniors Mary Case, 1 ranees Endovina. Barbara Fallon, Mary Lou Farrow, Beatrice Goldrick. Cynthia Knight. Margaret Leipsiger. Mary Leona Merrick, Mary Frances Ryan. Patricia Shea, Florence Sigler, Carol Stutz, and Ruth Ward. Eligible sophomores include Liduina Barbantini, Rosemary Benigni, Betty Birks, Dolores Brcsingham, Evelyn I'uess. Catherine Clancy. Patricia Dig nan, Patricia Frey, LaVon Froelich, Juanita Gilmore .Kathleen Helmold, Patricia Howe. Loretta Jawor, Nancy Keilty, Patricia Ketchuni, Marilyn Kloss. Margaret Lemioii. Mary Patricia Malloy. Also eligible are Helen Mcindl, Phoebe Mylott Marjorie Neff, Mary Nolan. Patricia O'Grady. Patricia Pad- den. Melba Pierotti, Hazel Schiffer, Mary Sowinski. June Stebbins, Lorraine Sullivan. Barbara Swigon, Therese Ur banek. Mary Ann Warner. Olivia Tan- grcdy. Rose Marie Hussey. Aim Mor- rissey .and Marie Karas. Members of the Freshman class who are eligible are Leona Adams, Johan na Arends, Marilyn Brown, Peggy But ler, Patricia Carr, Mary Clare Clinc. Marjorie Coughlin, Carmela Cutaia. Maryhelen Dietrich, Mary Catherine Donoghue, Margaret Egan, Patricia Fanning. Frances Fazio, Dorothy Feery, Leah Fern. Mary Kay Gill. Jean Han son, June Hayes, Jean Kennedy. Also eligible arc Dolores Kohler, Dorothy McLaughlin, Monica Mark- bam, Rosemary Masbl, Irene Meyer, Joan Michalski. Rosemary Murphy. Do lores Nowikowski, Gladys O'Brien, Ei leen O'Grady. Catherine O'Malley, Jean Ott, Eileen Parker, Dolores Perry, Mary Peters, Joan Pinter, Nancy Price, 'Theresa Salerno, Jean Schaefer, Ruth Schweitzer, Florence Sponholtz. Mary Alma Sullivan, Bernadine Tighc, Mary Ellen Ward, and Nancy Wockncr. Communion. 'Their delight when the box of clothes came cannot be described. Ingoberg had resigned herself to wear ing her old dress by saying, 'When Our Lord sees me in my old dress, He will know I am a poor child, and He loves the poor.' But now she has a lovely new dress made by a Sister from dresses your students in their generosity sent. And Willy, her brother, has a fine new suit, also sent by your wonderful students. May God reward them for everything. The religious community to which the club sends its boxes is Kloster Siessen, near Saulgau in Wurttcmberg. where the artist-nun Sister Mary Inno- centia, O.S.F., (Berta Hummel) lived and died. As an expression of their gratitude, the two Deifel children who received the clothing sent the German club two Hummel prints, which Sister Innocentia herself had given them. The German club officers are Mar jorie Boyd, Lois Hassenauer. Joan Aker. and Frances Malone. Chancellor Speaks At Baccalaureate (Continued from page 1, column 3) of the Philosophy department, will cele brate Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, with the Reverend William P. Murphy, chairman of the Religion department, officiating as dea con, and the Reverend John Downey. S.J., of the Philosophy department, as sub-deacon. The Glee club will sing the Benediction hymns. Original Numbers Highlight Final Wednesday Musicale Original musical compositions will highlight the final Wednesday Musicale of the year, May 26, at 3 p.m. in Room 701. Playing original numbers will be Lillian Logiudice, Mary Wood Slu--y. Irma Voller, and Jacqueline Shay. Joan Duris will open the program with Intermezzo Op. 119, No. 1 by Brahms, followed by Khachatiirian's Sabre Dance . Miss Stussy will also play the Ada gio movement of Beethoven's Sonata Op. 31. No. 2. Clair de lime by Debussy and Lcgende by Albeniz will be per formed by Miss Voller. Tocccata by Khachaturian will be Miss Shay's second selection .and Pa tricia Padden will conclude the pro gram with Grande Waltz Brilliante, by Chopin. I jr a .i li. ' la Mi A QUIZ-WISE quintet o: seniors ** soon make their third appran on Tele-Charades, a prcscntafl Statu 11 WGN-TV. Members of Mundelein team which has prcvifli competed with groups fn in l.mnlil Northwestern are Jeanne ScM Marion Kelly. Rosemary Martin, Ml ljn Reynolds, an I Patricia Conltj. Ej Also televised on WGX-'f'V i rehearsal of the annual Horse 9 presented May 16. at Cliristenseii'sj ing stables. nENIOR Jeri Mangold's inter* '-' hni k criticism, apparent in man L sues oi 'The Skyscraper, afford- hfl , interesting pan-time career. Slit views current hooks before clubij church groups. Preside ill of tl Round Table. Jeri plans to continue b'ok-reviewing after graduation. IX THE spirit of spring is v.n r c in engagements. Marion Pd lt;c' v received her r'ng from Rdj Powers. Patricia Duggan is . . . Vlcxandcr Lucas. DARIS. Rome, and London il come freshman Grace BenriM when she visits Europe this miiJ During her three-month slay. I plans to see many of the artislic I historic shrines on the Continent. A DD seniors taking motor trips; * queline Mulholland, who vi to Xew York. / -LAIRE JOHNSON will travd Florida early in June to sera maid of honor at a friend's weddJ COON after graduation. Mary QJ Lane, Mary Jean Ward, audi Malatesta will bead for the ri I Mary Claire to Yellowstone Park, Jean to California, and Kay to i rado. DLACK-HAIRED. brown-eyed j Mazaar, a freshman, reigned cently as queen of the National Hej basketball tournament. A Vetera many television appearances, 1M old Joan will major in drama. A TWO-WEEK bicycling trip thn ** Canada will highlight the van of freshmen Ruth Ann Greene, Ml helen Dietrich, and Mary Ellen Wi 'The tour party, sponsored by the An can Youth Hostels, will assni. Wisconsin and journey through Qn and Ontario. A I.SO headed north is sophJ * Patricia Hassett, who will ft I to Banff and Lake Louise, in we Canada. During her trip, she will the shrine of St. Anne de Bcaiipnft CNAPPING the locks on theii *-* cases. Georgette Gaumond Rosemary Briel are ready for a Fj vacation. Colorado will be the for June vacationers Patricia C Mary Lou Hafner, and Nancy I Mary Ann Zochert will be watchii see if stars really fell on Ala while Eileen Dolan is already r. California, Here 1 Come. Mary Barrett is making an h lour, while Geraldine Harmiitk Rosemary McFarlin will cruise H Great Lakes. OVELIEST aftermath of the gt; lt;A *-' the Shrine of Our Lady in Chapel, with 186 pink roses train I recalling May Coronation. Vi le ra in Fete Mothers At Musicians' Picture Ceremony Senior music majors Rita Marie giistin. Mary Heinz, Carmelita Lll Lillian Logiudice, Ida Mae QiiinU Joyce Stedem, Lucille ValatB Patricia Vitello, entertained theirtj crs with a concert at the deparnJ annual Picture-Hanging ceremony 12. The traditional ceremony took j on the seventh floor. Miss Heinz Gounod's Ave Maria, and junior J major Joan Duris read a short J of each senior's life before haq her picture in the seventh floor j dor. u I, V an ni v.. h i ri M. ,, l-T I,.:
title:
1948-05-24 (6)
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