description:
Helen Skala B.S., Summa Cum /xiiwiV Mary Etta Talarico B.A.f Summa Cum /xtude Laura Lewln BJ ., Magna Cum Laude Virginia Finnegan B.A., Magna Cum Laude Mary Catherine Grill B.A., Magna Cum lAxude Patricia Kaufman / gt;..... Magna Cum Ixxud l? June Carter B.A., Cum laude Joanne Gurdak B.A., Cum laude Donna Ibison B.A.. Cum laude Madeline Mares B.A., Cum Laude Mary Michael Parent B.A., Cum laude Mary Poskozim B.A., Cum Laude Edwina Telutki B.M.K., Cum laude Convocation To Honor Academic Achievement Announcements of scholastic honors and awards will be made by Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., College president, at the annual spring Honors Convocation at 1 p.m., May 20. Sister Mary Ignatia, B.V.M., academic dean, will address the stu dent body in the college theater following the formal procession of seniors in cap and gown. Assisting Sister Mary Ann Ida in conferring departmental honors upon seniors who maintained a 2.5 cumulative average in their major field will be Christine Mocarski, Student Council president and Virginia Finnegan, senior class president. Catherine Matejovsky will re ceive honors in art. Carol G e n d r o n, Virginia Kelly (the first early bird to graduate), Clarice Klebba, Rita Kroth, Judith Lerner, Eliza beth Muzik and Mary Etta Talarico will receive honors in English. Eva Acs, Patricia Kaufman, Carol Suran and Ju dith Sinclair (who will be graduated in February) will be honored by the French de partment. Honors go to June Carter, Mary Catherine Grill and Janet Liscarz in history; Laura Lewin, home economics; Helen Skala, mathemat ics; Edwina Telutki, music; Bar bara Tryba, physics; Mary Michael Parent, psychology; Christine Mo carski and Carolina Molleda, Span ish, and Judy Jones, speech. Students who have main tained a 2.5 average in senior year study will receive senior honors. They include: Eva Acs, Mary H. Becker, Joann Brierton, Joan Giampoli Broz, June Carter, Juliette DiCenso, Carrie Dorf man, Helena Duffy, Sally Durkin, Veronica Fer- rera, Virginia Finnegan, Carol Gendron, Mary Glynn and Rita Gravel. Others are: Mary Catherine Grill, Joanne Gurdak, Donna Ibison, Mary Frances Kapche, Patricia Kaufman, Penelope Kiszely, Janice Kuban, Judith Lerner, Laura Lewin, Ellen Mitchell, Christine Mocarski, Loretta Mozdzen, Betty Muzik, Cynthia Osowiec, Mary Mi chael Parent, Mary Jo Paveza, Pamela Payne, Patricia Por- wicz, Mary Poskozim and No reen Rapp. To be honored also are Trudy Schwenk Saltenberger, Marilyn Si- kora, Sister Mary Ann, D.S.M.P., Sister Barbara, S.C.C, Sister Ka ren, C.S.S.F., Sister Leonard, S.C.C, Sister Leonora, S.S.P.S., Sister Monica, C.M.F., Sister Scho- lastica, S.S.C, Helen Skala, Carol Stege, Lorraine Steinbronn, Carol Suran, Mary Etta Talarico, Ed wina Telutki and Barbara Tryba. The Mary Blake Finan Award for leadership in char acter, co-operation and service during four years will be pre sented to Mary Etta Talarico. Recipient of the Ann Lally award for creative art is junior Jeanette Kesser, art editor for the spring issue of the Review. Elaine Whit ney will receive the Janet Mc Carthy Fieweger award for home economics. Journalism awards will go to Skyscraper editor Mary Etta Tala rico and associate editor Rae Paul, four-year members of the Sky scraper staff, and Carol Gendron and Helen Skala, current co-edi tors of the Review. Jeannette Kesser and Catherine Matejovsky will also receive awards for their contributions to the Review. Five students and their mothers who are Mundelein alumnae will receive Mother- Daughter awards. They are Dorothy Carton and her mother Dorothy Weldon (Mrs. Thomas Carton) '33; Ann Crowley and her mother Katherine W i I k i n a ( Mrs. (Continued on Page S) Vol. XXXV Mundelein College, Chicago 26, 111., May 19, 1965 219 Seniors, RCA Chairman To Receive Degrees June 2 Two hundred and nineteen students will receive degrees at the 34th commencement exercises in the college theater, June 2 at 3 p.m. Sixteen students will be graduated with honors and two honorary degrees will be awarded to Brigadier General David Sarnoff, board chairman of the Radio Corpora tion of America, and his wife Lizette H. Sarnoff. The degree Honorary Doctor of Science will be awarded to Gen eral Sarnoff for leadership in na tional progress, business and civic responsibility. Mrs. Sarnoff will be honored for her work in service organizations, art and the home. Commencement will be preceded by Baccalaureate services June 2. Mass will be celebrated in the college theater for graduates and their guests by the Reverend Wil liam Clark at 11 a.m. Bachelor Assembly Cites Student Leaders, Presents New Congress Officers New student congress officers will be officially introduced to the student body at the annual Activities Convocation, May 20 at 10:30 a.m. in the college theater. Year-end reports will be made by Student Council treasurer, Diane Sargol; Social Arrangements Board chairman, Gloria Ciucci; and class presidents, Virginia Finnegan, Elizabeth Gordon, Kathleen Harrington and Sharon Pavett. Senior Big Sister chairman Sue Charlevois will read a citation hon oring the 55 senior Big Sisters, and citations will also be made to the chairmen of the student service organizations on campus. Cite Volunteer Leaders , Included among these service projects are the Angel Guardian project, headed by Ovita Cihlar; CALM, represented by Carolyn Schultz; CSMC, Extension Lay Volunteers and PAVLA, directed by Cecelia Dat- tilo; the Red Cross projects, Hines Hospital visiting program led by Ro berta Stoller and the Great Lakes Hospital program led by Patricia Laraia. Also operating at Mundelein is the Wentworth tutoring project, di rected by Laura Nutini, Dunning State Hospital project headed by Judy McCrea and the Jane Adams Center project, directed by Judy Abott. Certificates will be presented to the 22 juniors and seniors elected to membership in Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Receiving certificates will be seniors Sally Durkin, Bar bara Ehrmann, Virginia Finnegan, Ines Friedericks, Donna Ibison, Made line Klaves, Carol Meister, Carolina Molleda, Virginia Newhart, Karen Nichols, Kathleen O'Keefe and Rae Paul. Honor Who's Who Members Juniors elected to membership are: Joanne Caracci, Tina DeRosa, Judy Ewing, Elizabeth Gordon, June Graziano, Eileen Hurley, Barbara Mundt, Joan O'Connor, Peggy Parent and Mary Reser. The students' gift to the college, 3,000 raised by the benefit, will be presented to Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., president. The gift has been earmarked for a conference room in the Resource Center. Installation of newly elected Student Congress officers will follow and outgoing officers will make farewell speeches. Judith Ewing, Stu dent Congress president for 1965-66 will adjourn the convocation as her first official action. hoods will be conferred at a cere mony just before the Mass. The Reverend Joseph Haugh will pre side. After Mass, graduates will be received into the Alumnae Associa tion by Mrs. Mary Canning O'Brien, president. Following the processional of graduates, faculty and honored guests, the invocation will be given by the Reverend Raymond T. Mc Carthy. The Most Reverend Bishop Aloysius J. Wycislo, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, will preside over the ceremony and award the de grees in the name of the College. Sister Mary Ignatia, B.V.M., aca demic dean, will present the candi dates accepted for academic de grees. Students graduating with honors are: Bachelor of Sci ence, Summa Cum Laude, Helen Skala and Bachelor of Arts, Summa Cum Laude, Mary Etta Talarico. Bachelor of Science, Magna Cum Laude, will be conferred upon Laura Lewin. Awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees Magna Cum Laude are Virginia Finnegan, Mary Saltenberger and Carol Suran. Edwina Telutki will be awarded a Bachelor of Music Education Cum Laude. Bachelor of Arts degrees Cum Laude will be conferred upon June Carter, Joanne Gurdak, Donna Ibi son, Madeline Klaves, Mary Mi chael Parent and Mary Poskozim. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., College president, will cite General and Mrs. Sarnoff for honorary de grees. The degree of Honorary Doc tor of Science will be awarded to General Sarnoff in recogni tion of his achievements as an outstanding humanist and Mrs. David Sarnoff Catherine Grill, Patricia Kaufman, Elizabeth Muzik, Gertrude Schwenk Gen. David Sarnoff civic leader, servant of his country, and business man ex traordinaire, as an example of tireless dedication and fore- sightedness, and as one of the few men truly responsible for the advancement of our na tion. Awarded the title Father of American Television by the Tele vision Broadcasters' Association for his work in developing black and white as well as color tele vision, General Sarnoff organized the National Broadcasting Com pany in 1926. During World War II he served as General Eisenhow er's Communication Consultant. General Sarnoff holds mem bership in organizations and (Continued on Page tf)
title:
1965-05-19 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College