description:
May 4,1966 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three Upperclassmen Rank High on List Students Receive Scholastic Honors The senior class rated top bill ing on the Dean's List for the 1965- 66 winter term. Seniors with a 2.5 or above average are: Sister Mary Kevin Anderson, C.S.S.F., Mary Baker, Sister Pauline Baker, S.Sp.S., Geraldine Banik, Eliza beth Busalacchi, Sally Carroll, Jo Anne Catalano, Gloria Ciucci, Sis ter Anthony Mary Collins, B.V.M., Sister Brigid Marie Crowley, B.V.M., Sister Mary Ann Dennise Curran, B.V.M., Lynn Daniel, Mar ian Delaney, Sister Mary Kevin Mi chael Dirlam, B.V.M., Susan Dor- ner and Louise Faltzynski. Also named were Sister Michon Mary Feeney, B.V.M, Sister Shawn Marie George, B.V.M., Sister Ja- cinta Marie Grady, B.V.M., Elaine Haka, Marlene Hecko, Diane Home, Eileen Hurley, Nancy Lee Kloss, Sister Mary John Clement Kole- graff, B.V.M., Halina Konopacka, JoAnne Krier, Sister Mary Rosa mond Kurowski, C.S.S.F., Mary Frances LaFleur, Mary Patricia Leahy, Carolyn Leptich and Eliza beth Lusk. Barbara Maguire, Margaret Big Sisters Slate Teas For Frosh The Big Sister Committee for the 1966-67 school year has begun co-ordinating plans to aid incom ing freshmen in their adjustment to college. Under the direction of commit tee chairman Janet Chessare a series of five teas is planned for the spring and summer months to enable the Big Sisters to get bet ter acquainted with freshmen. The teas will be held in the homes of Big Sisters and each will bring together about 20 persons. In previous years the teas were held only in the metropolitan Chi cago area but this year a tea will be planned wherever a large enough concentration of incoming fresh men and Big Sisters warrants one. The Big Sisters also aid in the fall registration, conduct tours and make the new freshmen feel wel come during orientation week. One of the highlights of the Big Sis ters' tour for this year was a trip through Old Town. Mary Malloy, Fiorella Mangolini, Sister Mary Anne Veronica Mas- zha, B.V.M., Arlene Mootz, Sister Eileen Marie Muench, B.V.M., Sis ter Mary Joellen McCarthy, B.V.M., Sister Alice Miriam O'Brien, B.V.M., Joan O'Conner, Sheila O'Shea, Tania Peronti, Susan Petronella and Joyce Plen- nert merited a place on the list. Other seniors honored were Pa tricia Quinn, Sister Mary Colette Rugowski, C.S.S.F., Christine Ry- del, Dorothy Sacks, Regina Scahill, Eugenia Schullo, Anita Skowron, Suzanne Snyder, Sister Mary Eve lyn Sobieszczyk, C.S.S.F., Noreen Stoeck, Mary Vandemore, Sister Julian Mary Van Wynsberge, B.V.M., Patricia Wadecki, Mary Ann Wasilewski, Patricia Webb, Nancy Wiaduck, Margaret Witwer, Jeanne Yacullo and Rita Zielonka. The junior class had the second highest number of students on the list including Sharon Atwood, Sis ter Mary Corda Auclair, B.V.M., Marcia Banas, Maria Barreda, Pa tricia Bernahl, Patricia Bertram, Janet Bina, Sister Karen Marie Boege, B.V.M., Janet Chessare, Andrea Ciccone, Ovita Cihlar, Sis ter Mary Karen Therese Clay, B.V.M., Sister Mary Roman Dah- mus, B.V.M., Patricia Dillon, Carol Eliasek, Sister Joseph Marion Ereth, B.V.M. and Joann Farrell. Kathleen Ferguson, Francine Fetyko, Patricia Finn, Barbara Gembara, Mary Ann Griffin, Sister Thomas Marie Heitert, B.V.M, Sis ter Andrew Marie Houstle, H.H.S, Sister Mary Helene Kalka, C.S.S.F, Mary Kenning, Patricia Malcolm, Laurel Marcy, Diane Marino, Nancy McDonough, Sister Mary James Joseph Mclntyre, B.V.M, Patricia McKiernan and Carol Meyers also achieved a 2.5 average. Juniors Laura Michelini, Sharon Minster, Sister Mary Inez Moch, C.S.S.F., Sister Carol Marie Moly- neaux, B.V.M, Sister Greta Mary Mueller, B.V.M, Nancy Podraza, Mary Ann Rice, Cathryn Riplinger, Carolyn Schultz, Vivianne Swan- son, Sister Miriam Joseph Taureck, B.V.M, Marilynne Tivener, Nancy Vandenberg, Mary Ellen Wenthe, Kathleen White, Kathleen Wood and Ann Marie Zei. The sophomores with 37 students on the dean's list tied the freshmen for third place. The sophomores are Nancy Allegretti, Ksenia Ata- nowsky, Penelope Barnett, Anne Boylan, Judith Burns, Mary Jane Delisi, Susan DeMay, Sister Mary Petra Devlin, S.S.C., Eileen Glen- non, Rowene Gould, Kathleen Han- nan, Jennifer Joyce, Diane Kayano, Barbara Kepner, Connie Killoren, Katherine Kobos, Diane I.ally, Pat ricia Lespiak and Mary Mittl. Sister Mary James Marie Moore, H.H.S, Maryellen Morelli, Pamela Mucha, Dolores Pajak, Sandra Pan- ken, Denise Pleshar, Mary Kath leen Powers, Sandra Ragsdale, Ju- duith Ratto, Mary Ann Rosberg, Jeanne Scheuerell, Margaret Sie- ben, Mary Lee Tiemey, Ilona Wal- erczyk, Judith Wardwell, Audrey Warrus, Joanne Wisowaty and Patricia Woods were also listed. Sally Anderson, Judith Becker, Diane Buczek, Sherry Cruz, Mau reen Devine, Nancy Doll, Sister Loretta Ference, S.S.M.I, Sister Mary Martin Fitzpatrick, H.H.S, Sister Maria Michael Fuller, H.H.S, Kathleen Gallo, Geraldine Performers Discuss Structure of Music Before performing, members of Mundelein's music department will discuss the form of composition they are playing at the recital, May 17, 8 p.m. in McCormick Lounge. Entitled Architecture in Music, the program will begin with selections by Beethoven written in a very struc tured style and progress to the work of Persichetti, a modern composer who utilizes a much freer form. Music students taking part in the program include Karen Valerio and Pat Manion, music majors, who will play a Beethoven sonata; Irene Skala '64, who will perform a Chopin waltz, and Sue Gorgol, freshman music major, who will render a scherzo by Griffes, an American composer. Dello Joio's second piano sonata and the Declaration from Persi- chetti's third piano sonata will be played by Sister Mary John Clement, B.V.M, and Sister Greta Mary, B.V.M. The College Chamber Players will also perform at the recital. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send 3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your 3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Haney, Catherine Hanus, Mary Hartkop, Holly Henderson, Mildred Huston, Susan Knicker, Nancy Kruse and Eva Lazarczyk head the freshman list. Other freshmen included are Sister Theresa Lisowski, C.S.S.F, Susan Madura, Lynn McKeever, Margaret McNamara, Catherine N a s c a, Elizabeth Pfordresher, Donna Plennert, Charlene Potocki, Jacquelyn Rush, Nancy Rychtar- czyk, Gloria Shay, Deborah Smith, Ann Stengel, Judith Tomczyk, Pa tricia Wallace, Kathleen White, Carole Wolfe, Mary Jo Woods and Nancy Young. Elaine Goldman, continuing edu cation, merited a place on the Dean's List. Sketch Amend merit To Revamp MSC (Continued from Page 1) whether the MSC would be rein stated, permanently dissolved or revamped with changes which the student body deemed necessary. Af ter considerable debate on the pro posal, the amendment was de feated. The ballot which was presented to the students was then passed after discussion indicated that it did treat the three areas which Judy had explained at the all- school meeting. The division of the ballot into sections simply clari fied the broader topics of accept and reject and integrated the opin ions expressed by the student body. Judy then pointed out that if the resolution was accepted by the stu dents, the manner of enacting this, either to dissolve the MSC, sus pend it for one year with the man date suggested by Tina in her proposed amendment or to revamp the MSC, would be determined by plurality vote. As a point of clarification, Judy explained that the revamping would mean there would be no elected MSC officers next year. Rather, the present congress would establish a revamping committee. The con gress then decided to open the vot ing both Thursday and Friday to enable those who did not have Fri day classes to vote. Question was called on the reso lution. There are 24 voting mem bers now on MSC (this is because the two offices vacated in March due to graduation have not yet been filled and the president does not vote). This meant 16 affirma tive votes were necessary to pass the resolution. There were 20 vot ing members present and only 14 of these voted affirmatively, making a two-thirds vote of the student body necessary for passage of the resolution. Find out if you're man enough for the Peace Corps. Even if your name is Mary. The Peace Corps. Washington, D.C. 20525 Please send me Information Please send me an application Name. Address. City State, .Zip Code. Published as a public service in cooperation with Tht Advertising Council.
title:
1966-05-04 (3)
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