description:
HAPPY VACATION 5 Vol. XXX Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, May 18,1960 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 19 Convocation To Cite Graduates For Outstanding Achievements The traditional Honors Convocation, for the presentation of awards to stu dents of outstanding scholastic chievements, will be held May 19 at .:10 p.m. in the auditorium. SISTER MARY ANN IDA, college president, will address the assembly. Assisted by Kathleen Hutton and Re nee Sluka, Sister will also present the awards. Seniors who have maintained a four- year scholastic average of 2.0, a de partmental average of 2.5, submitted a senior project and merited a B+ on senior comprehensives will receive de partmental honors. The students who will re ceive these honors are: Jean Peterson, art; Elizabeth Hackett, Jacqueline Kosturik and Saule Liulevicius, chemistry; Mary An gela Penkala, drama; Judith Jus- zak and Dorothy Strobl, econom ics; Marilyn Karsh, Kathleen Kil day and Dorothy Matthei, English. Other departmental honors will be given to Helen Carroll Ewing, Mary Patricia Carr, Betty Svolos and Janina Katelis, French; Marcella McCann and Theodora Pierdos, history. IN MATHEMATICS, Mary Ann Schaefer, Dorothy Thomas and Char lene Sassetti will receive honors; in music, Katharine Jackson and Audrey Cihlar; in psychology, Mary Ann Bil- ski, Frances Kotre, Carmelina Napoli tano and Rosalie Neufeldt. The Mother-Daughter award will be given to the daughter of Lucile Bar rett Jautz '35, Lucile Anne Jautz '60; and to the daughter of Evelyn Lincoln Fogarty '34, Mary Ann Fogarty '60. The Art award for illustrations in the college publications will be awarded to Patricia Wendt, Sky scraper art editor. Activities honors will be given to Audrey Cihlar and Parreannie Wilson for Glee club; Patricia Flood, Lucile Jautz, Marilyn Karsh and Kathleen Kilday for their work on the Review, and Mary Lou Brady for her work on the Skyscraper. SCHOLASTIC HONORS awarded to students with an average grade point of 2.5 or higher will be given 34 seniors. They are: Mary Ann Bilski, Catherine Calt, Audrey Cihlar, Pa tricia Flood, Elizabeth Hackett, Kath arine Jackson, Lucile Jautz, Judith Juszak, Marilyn Karsh, Kathleen Kil day, Mary Ellen Kirby and Jacqueline Kosturik. Also, Diane Lankocz, Saule Liule vicius, Donna Malacina, Dorothy Mat thei, Marcella McCann, Marianne Mor gan, Carmelina Napolitano, Rosalie Neufeldt, Patricia Noonan, Barbara Pierce and Theodora Pierdos. Lynne Rezek, Carol Romanenghi, Margaret Ryan, Charlene Sassetti, Nancy Scanlon, Mary Ann Schaefer, Sister Mary St. George, Margaret Stokes, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Wendt and Marilyn Zacharias Baecke- landt. Finan Award Given SAC President for Service, Cooperation Kathleen Hotton, SAC president, will receive the Mary Blake Finan award honoring her as the outstand ing senior of the year at the Honors Convocation tomorrow. Kathy was selected by a vote of the faculty and Senior class for her cooperation, service and character dur ing her four years at Mundelein. She served as freshmen SAC Representative, governor and member of the SAC Academic Affairs Committee during sopho more year and Junior class Presi dent before assuming the role of SAC President. This year Kathy has also been a member of the Math club and Young Republicans. A Teaching Assistantship for gradu ate study in Mathematics at Loyola University marks the climax of Kathy's four years of study, service and activities. King Lear Wins Benefit Voting Ballot box finals for the 1960-61 SAC benefit tallied a victory for Arnold Moss and his Shakespeare Players who will perform King Lear for next year's benefit. As second and third choice, students chose the Illinois Ballet Co. and the folk-singing Weavers. Moss' company, which will perform Shakespeare's great tragedy at three consecutive showings in the Mundelein auditorium, will cost about 4,000. This entire group has been hailed by critics as having charm, graciousness and talent. - - J* THEY WILL BETHERE ... at the Senior Ball that is, held at the Elmhurst Country Club on May 27. Repre senting the Loyola contingent will be (left) Al McManamon shown with Mary Alice Minewegen and Tom Hickey with Sharon Petersen. Honors Society Inducts Eleven For Leadership Eleven 1960 graduates of Mundelein merited membership in Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor society for alumnae of Catholic colleges. Mary Ann Bilski, Katharine Jack son, Lucile Jautz, Marilyn Karsh, Kathleen Kilday, Frances Kotre, Mar cella McCann, Marianne Morgan, Car melina Napolitano, Theodora Pierdos and Dorothy Thomas will be initiated into membership at the Honors Convo cation, May 19. BY VOTE of the senior class and the faculty, the new members were chosen from a list of 19 candidates having the required 2.6 grade point average, in terest and participation in school af fairs and activities, formed the basis of the choice. The girls are expected to participate as active members in Kappa Gamma Pi, in developing high standards of character, leadership, scholarship and service. Mary Ann Bilski, a psychology major plans to teach on the ele mentary level. She is secretary- treasurer of Alpha Mu Gamma and a member of the Psychology club and the Student National Education Association. Katharine Jackson, music major, will also pursue a teaching profession. A member of Kappa Mu Psi, she is also president of the Related Arts club and participates in the Sodality. LUCILE JAUTZ, history major, serves as a Student Activities Council representative. She belongs to the Stylus club, the Review staff, and is a Girl Scout leader. Her future also includes teaching. Marilyn Karsh, English, aspires to secondary school teaching. Her ac tivities include the Terrapins, Young Christian Students, Revieiv staff and SNEA. Kathleen Kilday, English, will enter the high school system also. She holds membership in YCS, (Continued on Page 6) Seniors Combine Stardust With Lobsters at May Ball Dancing under the stars to continu ous music offered by the Ralph Ber ger orchestra and the Grady Johnson quartet will be one of the highlights of the Senior Ball Friday evening, May 27, at the Elmhurst Country club. A lobster dinner will be served to the seniors at 7:30 p.m., according to general chairman Judy Angone. Danc ing is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m., at which time the underclassmen are invited to join the seniors. The traditionally formal dance is being held at the newly redeco rated country club in Woodale, III., which will be reserved for the exclusive use of Mundelein students. Prom-goers will be free to stroll around the golf course and to dance either indoors or out side. Discount cards for tuxedo rental and a copy of directions to the club are to be distributed, along with the bids, at the floral-bedecked booth in the lounge. The price of bids is 13.50 for seniors, to include their dinner, and 5.50 for underclassmen. Senior committee chairmen for the Ball are Roberta Fitzpatrick and Jean Peterson, publicity; Aileen Coutre, bids; and Donna Malacina, invitations. D E A f U I M P T 14 C TAD DUMP in coI,eKe achievement, Carmelina KCAlnlNU llir. lUr K U U Napolitano, Theodora Pierdos and Marcella McCann are congratulated by Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., president, for their Summa Cum Laude scholastic standing. Seniors Receive Degrees; 21 Merit Scholastic Honors Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises for Mundelein's 185 June graduates will be held June 1. His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer will present the diplomas at the 3 p.m. commencement exercises. Rev. Robert F. Harvanek, S.J., di rector of studies, Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus, will deliver the commencement address. Rev. William Clark, theology instructor will deliver the invocation. Baccalaureate Mass will be offered in the college theater at 11:30 a.m. by Rev. Joseph S. Hough, administra tor of St. Colomkille's Church and uncle of Mary Sue Beck, '60. Preceding Mass in the college Staff Assistant Selected Editor Kathleen McGuire, associate editor of the Skyscraper, will assume the re sponsibility of editor-in-chief for the coming year. Kathy, a junior journalism major, joined the paper in her freshman year as a reporter, and ,,. in the same year served as co-edi tor of the fresh man issue. This year, she and Mary Louise Brady, present editor, represen ted Mu ndelein and the Sky scraper staff at the Seventh annual Newspaper Con ference at MacMurray College, Jack sonville, 111. Kathy's other activities include a minor in psychology, and membership in the Big Sisters, the Press club and YCS. The college library will be open while summer school is in session from June 20 July 29. The li brary hours will be from 8:30-4:30 daily and 7:00-9:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Saturday and Sunday hours will be 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. After summer school is over, students must call the library before coming in. auditorium seniors will receive their baccalaureate hoods. Brunch will be served to the graduates in the Tearoom after Mass. Flor ence Miller, president of Munde lein's Alumnae, will induct sen iors into the Alumnae Association at the breakfast. Rolls and cof fee will be served to parents in the social room, followed by a tour to places of special interest. An additional 50 students will graduate in August, making 235 the total of 1960 graduates the largest in the college history. Honors of graduation will be be stowed on 21 graduates. Fourteen graduates, receiving BA degrees, will be honored: Marcella McCann, Car melina Napolitano, and Theodora Pierdos will graduate summa cum laude, merited by a 2.9 average. GRADUATING magna cum laude (2.7) are: Mary Ann Bilski, Lucile Jautz, Marilyn Karsh, Kathleen Kilday and Dorothy Matthei. Helen Carroll Ewing, Katherine Jackson, Judith Juszak, Janina Kate lis, Frances Kotre and Rosalie Neu feldt will receiving cum laude (2.6). Six girls receiving BS degrees will also be honored. Those graduating magna cum laude are: Elizabeth Hac kett, Jacqueline Kosturik, and Mari anne Morgan. Cum laude will be awarded to Saule Liulevicius, Char lene Sassetti and Dorothy Thomas. Audrey Cihlar, receiving a BME de- (Continued on Page 6) Communications Seminar Features Noted Writers Larry Deever, assistant personnel manager of the newspaper division for Field Enterprises, is an added fea ture to the communications seminar meeting today in 405 from 4 to 6 p.m. Headlining the two sessions dealing with the various aspects of communi cations are Joseph Pettit, advertising; Lee Schooler, public relations; and Fred Ray, market research. Students majoring or interested in the fields of economics, English, jour nalism, drama and speech will profit from the talks on advertising, market research, and radio-TV.
title:
1960-05-18 (1)
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
