description:
Page Six SKYSCRAPER Out to Lunge r:.;,a Freshman and sophomore fencers met Northwestern university swordswomen in a special meet May 7. It was touche for N. U., which took 12 matches out of 16. At sword's points above are (left to right) Mary Jo Bornhofen, Simone Chapuis, Joan Tunk, Dawn Kelly, and Geraldine Champlin. Give Trophies At W.A.A. Dinner Honor Top Volleyball, Basketball Teams Loving cups wire awarded to the team captains and individual tr. phies to all team captains and members of the teams at the annual WAA banquet held at the Sovereign Hotel on May 20. The volleyball award went ti. the fresh men led by Patricia Gavagan: the seniors won the basketball tournament, with Do rothy Case as captain; Patricia Meany captained the juni r swimming team to victory; the singles Table Tenuis award went to Jewel Crosby, freshman: awards for doubles table tenuis championship went to Jewel Crosby and Mary Henry. Jean Holm, junior, received the sports manship trophy. Miss Holm was general chairman, as sisted by Rita Buckley, entertainment committee; Eileen O'Shea, in charge of imitations: and Katherine Burwitz, pub licity. Bowlers Receive Awards at Annual Banquet, May 21 The Mundelein-Loyi la bowling League rewarded its leading scorers at a dinner at the Sovereign Hotel, on May 21. Bar bara Lundgren and Lorraine Xiski ar ranged the banquet. Trophies for men's high average, men's high game, women's high average, and women's high game were awarded to James I loldermann, 16' average. Paul Von Driska, 222 game, and Lorraine Nis ki, 127 average and Barbara Lundgren, 171 game. Team 3 ends the season in first place with 14 won. In second place, with Li games, is Team 1. Equestriennes Win Trophies, Ribbons, At Annual Show Joyce Saxon, sophomore, as winner oi the advanced seat and hands class, at the Horse Shew oil May II. merited the College Championship Trophy with the right to ownership lor one year. Runners-up in the advanced class were Patricia Fehr, junior, second place; Mar- gar, t Kelly, senior, third place: Jeanne Smith, junior, fourth place; and Patri cia Mitchell, junior, fifth place. Winners in the intermediate seat ami hands class were Lola Uhwat, freshman, trophy winner: Cecilia Godsel, junior. second place; Patricia Finn, freshman. third place; Mary Ann Ber.-holT, sopho more, fourth place: and Mathilda Maj- (I, wski. freshman, fifth place. Patricia Scannell, freshman, was the trophy winner in Novice Class I and Lois Kilroy, freshman, won in Novice Class H. In the pair division j yola Uhwat and Patricia Finn took first place. Ribbons in the specialized events were awarded to Mathilda Xajdowski in the Musical Chairs; Patricia Em- merling, in the beginners' Kgg and Spoon race, and in the Balloon race, Patricia Fehr. In the jumping class. Margaret Kel ly, senior and president of the Riding ch b. won the trophy for the best rider's form and horse's performance. Second place award was given to nnamae Kohl. Patricia Fehr won third place. Patricia Mitchell, fourth place, and Jeanne-Smith fifth place. Taking second place in the special races were Miss Najdowski and Ann Berghoff, Betty Hoban and Geraldine Grace. Attends Aquatic School Mary Jane Comerford. junior, will at tend the Aquatic School at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, for 10 days during August. Miss Comerford merited the scholarship from the Mundelein Red Cross Unit. Blanche Reveals All 'The Schwepper Story' This College Day, we pause to honor since committee lists were born, who has our most active classmate Blanche Schwepper, camp leadership major the girl who has signed every committee list made the Card Party a success single- handed. All this and 24 hours of courses, too. But who i.s she . . . really? Whence C mctli? Where goelb? At special re quest, we now print the Schwepper ex pose. We must go back to the autumn of 1946, when Mary Ann Anderson '46 tele phoned the Skyscraper office, and. while listening to the smiling voice of Frances Wager, mistook her name for . . . yes. you know. Poor connection, what? Al that precise moment with the later sanction of a thoroughly confused, but gold* n-hearted Faculty Blanche Schwep per jc ined the student body in a special and unofficial capacity. And she has had such great capacity for everything that we boner her today. District Attorney Tells Role of FJB.L in America The role of the FBI in the Department of Justice was the theme of a talk given by District Attorney Albert II. Wohl to sociology students, on May 7. Alter a sketch of the developmental history of the Department of Justice. Mr. Wohl outlined the functions of its eight divisions and three bureaus and explained their operation in the States On a dis trict basis. In describing the work cf the FBI in protecting life and property in the United States, Mr. Wohl pointed out, The enactment of the 21 crime laws in 1 ''.34 eradicated the 'twilight zone' that existed in local and federal enforcement; the FBI was empowered to act more ef fectively in the reduction and punish ment of crime. The district attorney told of Federal Government activity in the capture of Babyface Nelson, Homer Van Mee- ter, Di Dillinger, and Doc Barker. The FBI's part in events leading to and surrounding the capture and con viction of 33 German spies in 1941 was revealed bv Mr. Wohl. Terrapins Attend Mass Together; Plan Week'End The Terrapins plan to climax the year with attendance at Holy Mass, on May 24. at Holy Name Cathe dral, followed by a brunch. Arrange ments arc being made by Gloria Lan caster, social chairman. Plans for the Terrapin summer week end. June 5-8, at Lake Lawn, Delavan. Wisconsin, are be formulated by Helen O'Connell. manager. Qlee Club Sings At Baccalaureate (Continued from page 1. column 3) ium. The Glee Club, accompanied by Anas- tasia McGowan pianist, and Anamarie Maher, organist, will sing. After Monsignor Kealy's address. Sol emn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated by the Very Reverend Joseph Egatl, S.J.. rector ni Loyola university. They Made the Basket 1 Speaker Explains Chemical Sleuthing Methods of sleuthing with a test tube were explained by Dr. Otto Eisenschiml, a member of the American Chemical Society, when he addressed Mundelein and Loyola chemistry students, May 8, on Hi w to Solve a Chemical Murder Case. Publishers of a book dealing with Chi cago murder cases requested that he at tempt to si Ive a murder mystery. Dr. Eisenschiml, after lengthy research, suc ceeded in finding tbe solution to the case. Club Presidents i Review Activities On College Day Incoming S.A.C. Offico Take Oaths, Close Mei. The college activities year sal solemn closing as Marianne I'd, t ingoing S.A.C. president. adminik the oath of office to her successor, Margaret Doyle, at the College Dg scmbly Ibis morning. Beginning the clubs' roll call Ursula Brodbeck for the Art clulij i.ice Dankowski for the Cecelians; mac Quan for the Debate club; Ml Woodworth for the Economics;, Alice Sullivan for the English R table: and W recti Roche fori Omicron. Ethel Dignan spoke for the I national Relations club ; Marjorie K for the Laetare Players; Mary- Ward for the Language clubs; Ri Kennedy for the League of V Voters; Rosemary Gormley for if* Sigma; and Dorothy Case for the Ss Forum. Marion King reported for the W Inc.; Dolores Cervenka for the pin club; Catherine McLaughlin i. W.A.A.; Lucille Cook for the Red Unit and the Safety Council; and iel Millar for the Sodality. I Patricia O'Grady representee freshman class; Gloria Volini, the . omore class; Jeanne Smith, the h class; Barbara Brennan, the senior and Marianne Petersen, the Stmlc tivilies Council. After the presentation of the ct gift, Sister Mary Josephine, Bl President of the College, ackuowv the student gift. lt;( Miss Peterson then gave her nfl message to the students and adntinit tbe pledge of office to new ft i.fficers. SL udcrapinaS A philosopher has said that travel is enjoyable only in retrospect, that there is no pleasure in the actual experience nl it. We think perhaps he had his scooter taken away fri in him when he was a little one. The sun shines East, the sun shines West, but you know win re the sun shines best where Mundeleinites are, naturally which we thought was rath er a clever way of introducing our travel gue. Hieing themselves Eastward, to the bustlings and fascination of New York, are Marjorie Kroske, Jerri La Man- tia, and Carol Stutz. To the drama and hard work oi summer stock, and then to careers in New York, they hope, go jean Hansen, Dolores Toniatti, and Veronica Walsh. Prized as arc keys or cums, the leather-covered sphere, surrounded by (row 1) Nancy Donnelly, Beth Goodwillie, Regina Bess, Mary Ann Shaw, and (row 2) Catherine McLaughlin, Dorothy Case, and Noreen Roche, is the special treasure of the senior class who, for the first time since basketball was invented, won the victory trophy of the year Helps to Organize Business Qroup (Continued from page 1, column 2) at a national convention of the associa tion, in New York, on May 31. Brother Lucius, C.F.X., Cardinal Hayes High school, New Yi.rk, is president, anil Sister M. Caroline, C.N.D., of Notre I lame college of Staten Island, is vice- president. Membership is drawn from 12 states, and tbe organization is national in scope, with regional chapters. Also on the North central chapter executive board are the Reverend Ed ward J. Kammar, CM., vice-president of De Paul university; the Reverend Thomas F. Divine, S.J., dean of the C liege of business administration. Mar quette university: the Reverend William J. Collins, Ph.D., St. Ambrose college; William H. Conley, Ph.D., dean of the school of commerce, Loyola university; Brother James Luke, principal of St. Mel High school; and Sister Clement Marie, O.S.F., College of St. Francis. Ic V h T ' the West goes Esther Mori; Californ a as her goal. Not Concentrating on any pan* locality, but just planning a lea tour of the EasUrn seacoast and.' a 'a are Dorothy Breit, Beth Good ' Ethel O'Connor, and Marianne Is sen. Adelaide Costello is another mft er. She goes to Texas fust, ancei up to Newfoundland. The Northern provinces get share of Mundeleinites. also. Tea ada goes Bernadette Jacobs; c Dakota will see Mary Theresa li , or the other way around, probabB Patricia McCarthy sojourns m Michigan for a time. Looking for their sun in largetfc are Collette Clifford and Rosait Briel. who will spend some til Florida. The mountains, valleys plains of Mexico will delight p Voit. w Orleans, city of gaietl intnetie, will extend some of sal Connie Naples and Gloria Mirlc And being spectacular aboofl whole thing are Barbara Lamb*', Laurette Tamel, who are wani ever to Germany, just for a look* To the Catholic University in ington I). ( .. as members of tfl tionnl Catholic Theater Conferenl the summer, go Jo Ann Logelii Marilyn Reynolds. The use of traveling is to real int'ig'i'ation by reality, and, instejj inspir'ng us to think how thiiigii, be. to sec them as they arc. Trav -lling is good for sludrol is an education in itself. In fact think it is such a good idea tht) are drawing up a petition rcquel another month of vacation. We consider this an excellent ide We will let you knew if anji comes of it. In the meantime, h wonderful summer.
title:
1947-05-22 (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