description:
May 20, 1957 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Seven 87 Students Will Receive Recognition At Honors Convocation Thursday Eighty-seven students will receive ndeniic and activities honors at t annual Honors convocation. Thursday at 1 :10 p.m. Sister Marv John Michael. IV.M.. President of the College, HI confer the honors and give the dress, and Father Michael Demp- m, of the Religion department, will celelirate Benediction. Elizabeth Gonwa. Lucille Sir- thin. Sue llaglund, Regina Gately, ind Maryanne Stepps will be organ- Scholastic honors, given to stu- fcnts who have attained a grade- point average of 2.5 for the cur rent year, will be conferred. The Honor seniors are Moon- v.tii lirown. Marie Coyle, Theresa Dziedzic. Alyce Mae Fiedler, Elaine Bice, Noreen Gibbons Campbell. Barbara Ilussey. Jeanne Iiutchings, buy Elizabeth Kelly. Joan Kies. Rita Mnichowicz. Patricia Modzi- I fern-ski. Patricia O'Donnell, Jane J Panka, Joan Panka, Carol Pauly. Toni Perille. Georgiann Porazinski, Ester Marv John Catherine. IV.M.. Siste'r Mary Xeal. B.V.M., ami Mary Jo Valentino. Honor Juniors are Christine Ce sario. June Chenelle. Jane Cordes. Patricia Delsing. Margaret Dori- tan, can Engelhardt, Lorraine fcnvreau. Melissa Lewis. Suzanne fcBride, Mary Jane McNally. jargiterite Molitor. Anne Molloy. Kay N'ewnian, Jean Rieck, Alvena Schell. Diane Sherwood, Sister Marv de Sales. Sister Mary Louise. Sister Martin Mary and Karen Tu- Sophoinores meriting scholastic tors are Barbara Bukowski, Pa- icia Cullen. Margaret Grange, Ri ta HolTinan, Adele Keane. Sally Lipinski. Arlene Luberda. Sandra Marek, Eileen McAvoy. M. Gale Quane. Clare Walsh. Betty Weiss. Marv Ann YY'ilczynski. Joan Zander. anil Camille Zemrowski. Freshman I fonor students are Judith Ilogan. Shirley Bruzek-, Au- :rcv Cihlar, Jeanne Gelinas, F.liza- 'etii Hackett. Lorna Janowski, Lu- cile Jautz. Marilyn Karsh, Kath leen Kilday. Jacqueline Kosturik, Frances Kotre. Saule Liulevicius, Dorothy -Matthei, Marcella McCann, loanne Miller. Marianne Morgan. Cannelina Xapolitano. Theodora Pierdos, Virginia Rolla. Dorothy Thomas. I)e )artmental Honors in .Art go to Rita Mnichowicz. in Biology to Mane Coyle. in Drama to Mary Jo Vakntino. in Fnglish to Patricia O'Donnell and Shirley Parrilli. and in English-Journalism to Rita Ca prini. Honors in French go to Mary F.lizabeth Kelly and Rosemary Es posito, in Home Economics to Pa- tricia Modzikowski, and in Math ematics to Patricia Cannon. Diane I ('Neil, lane Panka. Joan Panka, and Sister Mary Neal, B.V.M. Honors in Music go to Moonyeen Brown and Joan Kies, and in Psy chology to Carol Pauly, Therese Radccki. Mary Alice Rankin, and Sister Mary John Catherine, B.V.M. Departmental Honors in Sociology will go to Barbara llus sey and Jeanette Nowaczyk, and in Spanish to Sylvia Dominguez and Jeanne Hutchings. Carol Bauer and Moonyeen Brown will receive awards for work in Glee club, Joan Kies will take the Activities award for work in the Orchestra, Rita Caprini and Patricia O'Donnell for work on the College Review, and Rita Caprini and Maribeth Naughton for work on The Skyscraper. Karlene Oeser will receive the Janet McCarty Fie- geger award in Home Economics. Patricia O'Donnell will receive the Mary Blake Finan award, for character, cooperation, and service. Speech Clinic Finishes Term The Speech clinic concluded its final term for the year on May 18, and will resume on Oct. 7. Speech evaluations for enrollment in the fall term will begin on Aug. 31. Since September 1956, 70 children ranging in age from four to 14 years have been examined in the clinic. Forty-five of them have received speech therapy totalling 400 hours of leaching. Student clinicians who assisted with the program are Patricia Lampe, Barbara Kauth, and June Chenelle. Sk DFRATF champions Diane Sherwood, Marguerite Phillips, Alice Bourke, and Maureen Sweeney display largest trophy in their collection, won when the Mundelein team took first place in the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate tournament. Five Are Eligible For Delta Sigma Rho Five students. Beverly McGuff, Martha Mastersen, Kay Newman, Julie Lyman, and Patricia Delsing, were received in Delta Sigma Rho, national speech fraternity, May 9, and Joan Spenser, retiring presi dent, was named Vital Speaker of the year. Sixty-two debate teams from New York to Kansas heard the Mundelein point of view on foreign aid during the debate season. Forty- two of them lost. The debaters took first place at the Bradley university tournament and the State tourna ment and second place in the Chi cago Area tournament. Doctor Lectures On Psychosomatic Ills Psychosomatic Diseases will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Francis E. Banich. .May 21. in Room 607, at 4 p.m. The lecture is sponsored jointly by the Psychology and Bi ology departments. Dr. Banich, brother of Junior Mary Ann Banich. is associated with the Stritch School of Medicine. Program Will Honor Senior Music Majors Senior Music Majors and their mothers were guests at the Kappa Mu Psi Musicale, May 17. Sister Mary John Michael, B.V.M., Presi dent of the College, presented Joan Kies and Moonyeen Brown with keys, symbolic of membership in the Eta Mu Chapter of Delta Mu Theta, the National Catholic Music Honor Society. Mary Sklavounos played Sonata ill C Major by .Scarlatti, and Eliza beth Casieri played Ravel's Sonatinc M'enuet. Sylvia Dominguez's selec tion was Allegro from Faschings- schwank Aus Wien by Schumann. Carole Bauer played the first movement of Gershwin's Concerto in F Major with Moonyeen Brown at the second piano. Patricia Gar rity sang The Loveliest of Trees by Peel. Gene McCarthy was accom panist. Following the musicale, tea was served and a memory program was presented for the seniors. Faculty Members Teach At Other Institutions OpfCPU clinician June Chenelle handles the controls of the T ele git n trainer while Jim and Tony take their speech correction lesson via the phone. Instrument developed by Bell System to teach telephone technique has possibilities as motivation device in therapy for stuttering and articulation problems, also as an amplifier for the hard-of-hearing child. (Continued from Sister will hold a post-doctoral fellow-ship from the National In stitute of Health and will work on infra-red absorption studies on complex inorganic compounds. Sister has also accepted an invitation to participate in a discussion of research prob lems with Professor Ronald S. Nyholm of University Col lege, London, at Notre Dame the last week in May. Sisler Mary Marguerite Chris tine, of the Chemistry department, has been asked to assist in abstract ing professional journals in the field of chemistry for Chemical Ab stracts magazine. She will concen trate her services in the fields of organic chemistry and chemical education. Sister Mary Marina, of the Chemistry department, has been awarded a Summer Fellowship to do research on a National Institute of Health project, at the Univer sity of Notre Dame. Sister Mary Richardine. B.V.M., of the Education department, is one of the 15 representatives of the Sis ter Formation Conferences invited to participate in the Twelfth an nual National Conference on Teach er education and Professional Standards, in Washington, D.C., Tune 25 to 29. Page 1, Col. 2.) Sister will also attend the Midwest Regional Sister For mation Conference, at Mount Mary college, Aug. 26-28. * * * Sister Mary Leola. B.V.M. Play consultant, and Sister Mary Jean elle. Drama director, will attend the National Catholic Theatre Con ference, in St. Louis, June 13-15. Sister Mary Jeanelle will be chairman of a discussion on Col lege Drama Clubs in Action, in which Dolores Ferraro, senior dra ma major, will be student leader, and Mary Ann Cashman. junior, will participate. * * * Sister Mary Harrita. of the His tory department, will represent the College at the Workshop of the North Central Association Com mittee on Liberal Arts Education, at the University of Minnesota. June 17 to July 12. * * * Sister Mary Benedict, chairman of the Psychology department, lec tured on The Place of Psychology in the Undergraduate Education of Women, at the Spring meeting of the Chicago Society of Catholic Psychologists. May 18, at Lewis Towers. udcrapinad Corsages of sweet smelling, col or-brushed buds, and deep suntans are on the minds of some of us. Steam ships and airplanes are on the minds of others. Kathiyn Lombardi and Alyce Mae Fiedler will be off to Europe on the NFCCS tour. Florence Thei sen, Joan Barrett, and Mary Gwen Williams will vacation in New York. New Jersey, and Florida. respectively. Judy Bogan, who was queen of the St. Joseph college prom, will have a busy summer on the Col lege Board at Marshall I'ield and company, and Diana Muller still remembers her exciting week as Chemical Progress queen in Illinois. The refrain of a band and the feeling of a soft spring night bring back memories of St. Joseph's Prom to Renee Sluka, Caroi Stortz, Marilyn Burchett, Camilla Ken- nell, Joan Maher, Joan Zander and Jane Panka. The Chicago clubs provided a busy month for Patricia Noonan, Arlyne Cline, Joanne Miller, Elean or O'Neill, and Sally Malone who danced at Notre Dame's C.C. par ty. Marianne Morgan and Virginia Brown who were breathless after St. Joseph's C.C. dance. Pastel-gowned maidens with handsome beans were the first sight that greeted Margaret Schmidt's and Maribeth Naugh- ton's eyes when they arrived at St. Mary's Homecoming dance. All this plus delicious food made up the evening of De Paul's Lambda Tan Lambda Dinner dance for Ann Toland, Judith Angone, Doro thy Potratz, and Virginia Grifford. A dream is a wish your heart makes and the hearts of the girls who attended Notre Dame's Sen ior Prom had their wishes come true. The evening was perfect and fun was plentiful for Joan Doherty, Jacqueline Nicholas, Alvena Schell, Marjorie Kasner, Ann Coe, Caroi Pauly, Joanne Murphy, Marie Prin- deville, Anita Narajowski, and Evelyn Miekisiewicz. Marguerite O'Connor's sparkling smile has competition now. Rich ard Battista added a sparkle to her finger this month. Dorothy Copek is engaged to Ray Rafferty. Seen at the Northwestern Sheil club dance were Carmen Del Cas tillo, Kathleen Slattery, and Mar guerite Molitor, while Barbara Bick attended Illinois' formal dance, and Janet Kennedy went to Minnesota for the week-end. Memories are made of this, claim Anns Molloy as she reminisces of Loyola's Commerce Council Din ner dance, and Theresa Zacker of Loyola's Blue Key Honor Society ball. Phyllis Fulgaro and Maur een Connerty enjoyed the New- York City Ballet presentation of the Nutcracker Suite. Recalling Loyola's Senior Class party are Jean Herbeck, Patricia Callahan, and Eleanor Ferrina, while Ellen Joyce and Ellen Schoen enjoy memories of the singing at the Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity party. Big Sisters Plan Tea For Vacation The Big Sisters plan several teas during vacation for incoming fresh men. Among those who will enter tain at their homes are Patricia Cul len. Alice Bourke, Sheila Ponto, Marilyn Santini. Mary Kay Kelly, and Marv Kay Marren.
title:
1957-05-20 (7)
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