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Winter 1976 Stritch '76 (Volume 7, Number 1) Cardinal Stritch University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.stritch.edu/stritch_newsletter Teacher Education Programs Reaccredited In All Areas by National Review Agency The National Council for the Ac­ In its Graduate Division, the College creditation of T e a c he r Education prepares teachers in the areas of read­ (NCATE) notified Cardinal Stritch Col­ ing, learning disabilities, mental re­ lege in fall that all its teacher educa­ tardation, and special education of the tion programs have been reaccredited, handicapped. according to Sr. M. Camille Kliebhan. Preparations for NCATE's 1975 re­ Stritch provides programs leading accreditation visit to the campus were to teacher certification at the following coordinated by Mrs. Patricia Wolfe, Ed­ levels: early childhood-kindergarten, ucation Department head, with the as­ kindergarten-primary, elementary, sec­ sistance of other faculty members. ondary, art, home economics, and men­ Stritch was first accredited by tal retardation. NCA TE in 1954. Important Date Given From the President ... For Summer Se Ion Stritch's 1976 summer session is scheduled from June 21 through July Happy New Year ... and may Ameri­ 30 - with registration on Fri., June ca's Bicentennial Celebration hold 18, and Sat. morning, June 19. Dr. much meaning and motivation for you Robert F. Flahive, vice president, will and yours! act as director. Copies of the Summer School Despite the economic uncertainty, Schedule listing courses and work­ political turbulence, and international shops will be available after Feb. 15. tensions that prevail, I trust that we A general mailing to graduate students, will all look within ourselves and NEWCOMERS -QerriH Holgeraon, adml ..lona coun­ alumni, and schools is planned. among our families and associates to aelor, end Carolyn Slephena, community relallona dl· rector, Joined the atalf thla year. find the faith and hope, love and laugh­ ter, joy and justification for placing our lives and our destinies in the hands of Stritch' s Board Forms Three Committees the Lord. On Academic, Personnel, Financial Affairs God has, indeed, been good to you and to me, to Stritch and its friends, At the suggestion of Mr. Robert F. with Dr. Robert Flahive, resource per­ to the OSF Sisters and their families. McGinn, chairman, the Board of Direc­ son; and Finance - Mr. Oliver Heine He has blessed us far more than you tors has organized itself into three (ch.) and Sr. M. Immaculate Kienzle - or I - or all of us together- deserve. working committees concerned with with Sr. Dolores Linski, resource per­ During recent weeks, I have sent a major operations of the College. Mr. son. progress report entitled " A New Be­ McGinn and Sr. Camille Kliebhan, as Three Board Committee meetings ginning" to alumni, parents, friends, president and a Board member, are are scheduled for the 1975-76 aca­ and Business Partners that tells about ex officio members of each group. demic year. our College's achievements to date and The Board Committees and members its ambitions for the future. are : Academic and Student Affairs - Beyond this accounting of my stew­ Dr. Allen Slagle (ch.), Mrs. Monica ardship as President and our annual Ceille, and Sr. Annette Fessler - with appeal for financial support of Cardinal Sr. Barbara Marie Weithaus and Mari­ Stritch College, I see another need that anne Buenzli, resource persons; Per­ must be met across our beloved United sonnel and Development - Mr. Frank States. Here I refer to the validation Kelly (ch.) and Mrs. Grace Millen - and verification of the importance of independent higher education in the Nlany Classes Slated liberal arts tradition. In Graduate Division America, in my opinion, remains Over 30 regular offerings and four strong and viable among the many na­ special courses for in-service teachers tions of the world because it has dis­ are featured in the Graduate Division covered truly democratic ways and schedule for Spring 1976. means to encompass and embrace the The distribution of advanced classes best traditions and ambitions of both is as follows: education - 1; psy­ the Christian and Judaic formalized chology- 6; reading - 10; and spe­ COUNTY EXECUTIVE - John L. Doyne vltllad the religions · and personalized philoso­ campue to meet wllh Sr. Camille Kllebhan (1.) and cial education - 14. Special courses Sr. Patrice McNamara. phies of life. relate to Human Relations, Values and In other words, the " Spirit of '76" in Classroom Teaching, the 'Centers' Ap­ Staff Member Added our country is dedicated to liberty, free­ proach, and Supervision of Student dom, justice, and equal opportunity for Teachers. For Public Relations all. And Stritch is committed to each Final registration is set for Jan. 13- Mrs. Carolyn King Stephens has of these principles - with renewed 14. Graduate classes begin Jan. 15 and been appointed Stritch's community fervor and intensified faith. end on May 5. relations director. A graduate of Mil­ May the peace of God enrich and waukee-Downer College and a former ennoble your daily living. teacher of English, Mrs. Stephens will Wide Variety Featured coordinate the College's programs of foundation contacts, estate planning, In Continuing Studie and special gift clubs - under direc­ A full program of adult enrichment tion of Dr. Robert F. Flahive, vice Sister Camille has issued a progress courses - ranging from art to yoga - president. report, entitled " A New Beginning - is planned for Spring 1976, according Mrs. Stephens has been active in The Spirit of '76 at Stritch," which has to Sr. Andree Gaspard, coordinator of such groups as the Committee for been mailed to all constituents of the continuing studies. Classes will begin Renovation of the -Downer College included in the Annual Fund during the week of February 2-6. Buildings, the and Business Partners programs. The fall semester enrollment of 482 Alumni Association, the World Affairs Copies are available upon request. persons taking non-credit courses set Council, and the Milwaukee Junior a new record high for the program. League.

2 College Adopts Affirmative Action Plan; 1 ndree am d i tant to the Dean Business Officer to Coordinate Program Sr. Andree Gaspard, assistant pro­ To comply with Federal Laws and Reference to Title IX fessor of French and coordinator of the regulations regarding civil rights, the In addition, it is believed that Continuing Studies Division, was ap­ Board of Directors has adopted an Af­ Stritch's official posture toward equal pointed assistant to the academic dean firmative Action Program for Cardinal opportunity for all meets the Federal -effective January 1, 1976. Stritch College. In addition, Sr. Dolores Government's related regulations per­ Sister Andree received her B.Mus. Linski, who serves as business officer taining to Title IX of the Higher Edu­ degree from Stritch and the M.Mus. de­ and personnel director, has been ap­ cation Amendments of 1972 - calling gree from DePaul University, Chicago. pointed as the Affirmative Action Of­ for similar treatment of students and She also earned an M.A. degree from ficer responsible for administering employees, regardless of sex. the Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada. Stritch's program on campus. The purpose of the Affirmative Ac­ tion Program is to reaffirm and imple­ {llttft'l in l~e rll(Jj ... ment the College's pledge of continued Sr. Joanne Merle Kllebhen, Special Education Dept. head, and Mr. Ell promotion and assurance of equal op­ Tash, administrator of St. Francis CAAC, attended a "Tuesday at the White portunity for all qualified persons with House" meeting on learning disabilities, held in Washington, D. C., Nov. respect to admissions, employment, 4 . . . Sr. Marie Colette Roy, Reading Dept. head, addressed a sectional retention, promotion, compensation, meeting of the Milwaukee Teachers Education Association's 1975 Conven­ housing, and all campus activities - tion at the Red Carpet Inn ... Sr. Donate Uns (retired) has been elected without regard to race, color, religion, president of the Senior Action Coalition of Milwaukee, which represents age, sex, or national origin. 60 local groups of senior citizens. Stritch's plan is designed to pro­ Sr. Ren6e Costanzo, Biology Dept., has won a National Science Foun­ vide equal opportunity and an atmos­ dation grant to attend two short courses for college teachers during 1975-76 phere of non-discrimination for mem­ at the University of Wisconsin-Madison ... Mr. Jenld HeuHr, Education bers of both sexes, minority groups, and Psychology Depts., published his poem "Alarm" in the Wisconsin veterans, and the handicapped. English Journal's October issue ... Mr. James Spitz, admissions director, has been elected secretary of the Wis. Association of Secondary School and College Admissions Counselors. umaniti Sr. Camille Kllebhan, president, is a member of the executive com­ Cour mittee of the Wisconsin Association for Higher Education ... Dr. Robert The National Endowment for the Flahive, vice president, has been elected 2nd vice chairman of the Advisory Humanities has awarded a matching Board for the Archdiocesan Catholic Family Life Program ... Sr. DolorM grant of $1,530 to Stritch for a public Llnskl, business officer, and Sr. Laurene Frederick, financial aid officer, issues discussion program sponsored attended the fall meeting of the Midwest Association of Student Financial by the Continuing Studies Division. Aid Administrators in Minneapolis. Under the NEH grant, Mr. Frank Min Edwardine Poblockl, Communication Arts Dept., is serving as acting Zeidler, former mayor of Milwaukee, chairperson for the current academic year ... Sr. Romene Hertel, Music taught a class called " The Good Life Dept. head, was program chairman for the 1975 Wis. Music Teachers in Wisconsin" during the fall. Sr. Jus­ Convention at Lawrence University in November ... Sr. Serene Halfmann, tine Peter, History Dept. head, will Modem Languages Dept head, spoke at Sacred Heart Parish, Fond du conduct the second part of the series Lac, in October ... Sr. Francia Marie Delany, registrar, and Mr. James Spitz, this spring. admissions director, attended the 1975 Convention of the Wis. Association The entire program is meant to cov­ of College Registrars and Admissions Officers at Stevens Point. er: Indian culture in Wisconsin, land Sr. Joanne Meyer, Math Dept., Is working with deacons' wives in spiritual use, ethnic contributions, industrial ex­ formation as a team member of the Archdiocesan Permanent Diaconate pansion, other public policy issues, and Program ... Sr. Annerose Griffin, Music Dept., has had several books of a futuristic view of changing values in original piano music for children reprinted this past year . . . Mr. Tom individuals and society. Hooyman, Music Dept., is conductor of Strltch's choral groups. A teaching assistant at UW-M, Hooyman also conducts the women's chorus there ... Dr. Asuncion Austria, Psychology Dept. head, served as a consultant to Stritch Mourns Loss the Garfield Park Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center in Of Father R. Douaire Chicago. Rev. Richard J. Douaire, part-time in­ structor in art, died of a heart attack, Sept. 23, at St. Mary's Rectory, Lake Special '76 Flag Flies To Mark Bicentennial Forest, Ill., where he served as asso­ As a part of the College's year-long observance of America's Bicen­ ciate pastor. tennial, a special flag-raising ceremony was held on campus, Mon., Oct. Father Douaire, who taught art his­ 13, at 11 :00 a.m. Several hundred students, faculty, and staff members tory courses had served as a member participated in the event conducted by the S.G.A. officers. of Stritch's Art Dept. faculty for the Maj. R. H. Sanzotera, representing the Army's R.O.T.C. program, pre­ past five years. sented a '76 Bicentennial Flag to Tim Fortin, S.G.A. president, who accepted A special memorial Mass was of­ it on behalf of the Stritch community. During the ceremonies, "The Star fered for Father Douaire in the College Spangled Banner" was played and sung as the new flag was raised. chapel late in September. May he rest Plans call for the Bicentennial Flag to be flown every Monday and on in peace ... national holidays and other significant occasions.

3 Spring Semester Calendar of Campus Events Girls' Volleyball Eight young women played on Meets Varied Cultural and Athletic Interests Stritctl's volleyball team this past se­ mester in the Women's Intercollegiate During January, February, . and Sculpture Contest will be conducted Conference, Wis. and Ill., Southern Di­ March, the Stritch student activities on Feb. 19; and the Milwaukee Civic vision, according to coach Beverly calendar shows a full schedule of Mil­ Symphony will perform in Serra Hall, Mantey. waukee Symphony drop-in rehearsals, Feb. 29. Team members included: Jean men 's basketball games, monthly TGIF Kathleen Bartell will present a faculty Balestrieri, Milwaukee; Darlene Har­ parties, Studio San Damiano showings, recital, Mar. 7, and a CSC student play rings and Kathy McCarthy, Wauwatosa; and Music Department recitals. is scheduled for the weekends of Mar. Marinell Koehn, Menomonee Falls ; Kim In addition, a Bicentennial Poster 20-21 and 27-28. Steele, Chicago, and Celine Rosati, Contest will be held on Jan. 30 ; the Lansing, Ill.; and Mary Kay Battista, women's volleyball team will play at South Bend, and Mary Bauer, Griffith, Lake Forest, Ill., Feb. 7; the annual Ice Comedy Production On Nov. 8-9 and 15-16, the play, Ind. " You Can't Take It With You," written Stritch's team, which played home Ecumenical Service by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, games at the University School-Mil­ To honor America's war dead, an was presented in the Little Theatre. waukee fieldhouse, ended the season ecumenical worship service was held Leading cast members included with a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. in the College chapel on Tues., Nov. Chris Balistreri, Thorn Budish, and Max 11, at 11 :00 a.m. Nearly 300 students, Manthey - all from Milwaukee - and Merit Scholarships faculty, and staff members attended. Deb Brost, Sheboygan. The director Five Wisconsin high school students Sr. Lucille Walsh, Religious Studies was Miss Edwardine Poblocki, acting were named as finalists in Stritch's Dept., assisted students with arrange­ head of the Communication Arts Dept. competitive examinations for merit ments. scholarships, effective Fall 1976. Clergymen who participated includ­ Residence Assistants The three top winners include: Terri ed : Rev. Michael Komechak, O.S.B. , For the first time in its history, Clare Baier, Custer H. S. , Mil. ($1,000 schol­ Stritch chaplain; Rev. Richard Hetzel, Residence Hall has two lay persons arship) ; Nancy Peterson, Wauwatosa Faith United Church of Christ, Antigo; appointed as associate directors. They East H. S. ; and Susan Forsyth, Catholic and Rev. Clifton Kittelson, Bay Shore are Mary Tobin, of Stoney Point, On­ Central H. S., Marinette (both - $500 Lutheran Church, Milwaukee. tario, a graduate of the University of scholarships). Windsor, and William Tier, of Philadel­ Runners-up and alternate winners Emil Blatz Awards phia, Pa., a graduate of Marquette. are Amy Johnson, Menomonee Falls Emil Blatz Memorial Scholarships Both Mary and Bill are enrolled in North H. S. , and Barbara Bombaci, have been awarded to two freshman Stritch's graduate program in special Jal!les M~dison H. S., Mil. students- Lori Eisold, Milwaukee, and education. Joanne Veloon, Grafton. Lori graduated Varsity Basketball from James Madison H. S., Milwaukee, esc Ski Club Men's basketball competition in the and Joanne from Grafton H. S. Officers of the CSC Ski Club are : Wisconsin Conference of Independent Cheerleaders president - Susan Feider, Cedar Colleges continues to be the major varsity sport on campus during 1975- This year's cheerleading squad in­ Grove; vice president- John Schloss­ 76. The " Red Devils" squad includes cludes six members - Debbie Brost, er, Wauwatosa; secretary - Patti thirteen players - coached by Brad­ Sheboygan ; Lynda Jeffords, Shore­ Ebben, Kaukauna ; and treasurer - ford Mueller and Christopher Kalt. wood ; Lynn Kessenich, Two Rivers ; Janann Schultz, Plymouth. Prior to the December mid-term Joanne Veloon, Grafton; Sheryl Wright Group skiing is planned for the 40- break, Stritch's team posted a record and Loretta Wills, both of Milwaukee. member group at Swiss Valley and Rib of 5 wins and 2 losses in WCIC league Miss jeffords, a sophomore, was Mountain, according to Mr. Allen Bed­ contests. elected captain. nar, club moderator. Also, a racing team will represent The players are : Tim Conroy, Tom Courtesy Luncheon Stritch in area events. Its members in­ Grall, Pete Green, Gerald Liszewski, The offi~ers of the College hosted a clude : John Schlosser and Pat Bren­ Chris Mogilka, Kevin O'Hagan, Peter courtesy luncheon for Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ nan, Wauwatosa; and Brian Monroe Prickett, Mike Rieth, Terry Roerhig, liam Ramsey in the Blue Room on (captain) and Ph il Nelson, Milwaukee. John Ruminski, Joe Stern, Chris Whe­ Thurs., Dec. 4. Dr. Ramsey is the Di­ lan, and Bill Zahn. rector of the Milwaukee Area Techni­ Bicentennial Tour Gerritt Holgerson is men 's athletic cal College. As a part of the College's Bicenten­ director, and John Stewart and Allen nial Program for 1976, a " Historic Bednar serve as scorekeeper and time­ Benefit Concert American Tour" of Philadelphia, Pa., keeper, respectively. Mr. Donald Walker, internationally Washington, D. C. , and Williamsburg, acclaimed pianist, made his first ap­ Va. , was held Jan. 2-13. Bookstores Meeting pearance in Milwaukee at a Stritch Tour directors were Sr. Mary Fred­ The Wisconsin Association of Col­ Music Scholarship Benefit Concert erick, history professor, and Mr. Ger­ lege Stores held its annual meeting held in Serra Hall on Sat., Nov. 22. ritt Holgerson, admissions counselor. and luncheon at Stritch on Thurs., Nov. Walker, a Julliard School graduate, Arrangements were coordinated by 6. Sr. Lucilda Sewald, bookstore man­ teaches at Northern Illinois University. Young World Travel, Inc., Milwaukee. ager, hosted the event.

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5 College Increases Career, Placement Services The fall semester of 1975 saw an A second series of Search Seminars Future plans for the new office in­ expansion of student services at Cardi­ is planned for the spring semester to clude the introduction of a credit nal Stritch College with the opening focus on the problem of job placement course in Career Development for of a new Office of Career and Place­ for the liberal arts major. freshmen and sophomores to be in­ ment Services on campus. Sr. Agnes Alumni Survey Cited itiated in fall , 1976. Clare Beyer, O.S.F., who served as During the current period of " tight" registrar from 1972 to 1975, was named job markets, careful career planning as its director. Sister brings to the takes on added significance. In an Students Seek Funds office a background of experience and effort to relate job placement to cur­ For Model UN Parley training in counseling on both the high riculum planning, a follow-up question­ school and college levels. naire was mailed to all 1975 graduates Because costs of travel, lodging, and Plans for the first year, according to of the Associate and Bachelor of Arts meals have increased so greatly, mem­ Sister Agnes Clare, include the offer­ degree programs. Data are currently bers of Stritch's Model United Nations ing of a series of Job Search Seminars being gathered and analyzed to be Club have worked especially hard this for graduating seniors, the establish­ reported at a later date, according to year to raise funds to finance the ment of a career materials center, and Sister Agnes Clare. group's trip to Harvard University in additional career counseling for stu­ Boston, March 4-7, according to Sr. dents. Justine Peter, faculty advisor. Various Activities Reported A "white elephant" sale was held on The first of the seminars on the FACULTY campus, Dec. 8-9, to underwrite this topic of "Teacher Placement" was held project. The proceeds were helpful in November. Included on the agenda and the support of faculty and students were: preparation of the self-inventory, AND was most encouraging, Sister Justine letter and resume writing, interview said. techniques, credential preparation, and STAFF sources of available job information. Professional personnel who conducted the program included: Sister Agnes Sr. Rosanne Sanders, OSF, (below) Clare; Mr. Kenneth Hitzke of the Divi­ director of residence, studied at Stritch, sion of Personnel, Milwaukee Public Notre Dame, Marquette, and St. Bona­ Schools; and Ms. Vicki Lenichek of the venture College. Before joining the Wisconsin State Employment Service. College's staff in 1974, Sister was di­ rector of candidates at the OSF moth­ erhouse in Milwaukee. Earlier, she did Mothers Clu& Plans catechetical and social work before Three Spring ·Events serving her religious community in its The CSC Mothers Club is planning vocations program. Sister was formerly three luncheons and card parties for a member of the Board of Directors for Spring '76, according to Sr. M. Fred­ NCEA's Vocation Section. erick Lochemes, faculty coordinator. Respective program dates and chair­ persons are as follows: Wed., Mar. 17 Mrs. Kery Koven, (above) special - St. Patrick's Day - Madge Beck, education instructor, received her B.S. Viola M~Cabe, and Edna Lee; Wed., degree trom UW-M and M.A. degree Apr. 21 - Easter Luncheon - Mayme from the Univ. of Michigan - majoring Benzig, Jo Slagle, Gert Steinbring, and in Special Education-MR. Mrs. Koven Joan Piber; and Wed., May 19 - taught regular and special education " Spring Fiesta" - Hulda Brown and classes in elementary schools of Mary­ Mildred Jaeger. land, Michigan, and Wisconsin before Luncheon and card party reserva­ joining Stritch's faculty in 1974. She tions are $3.00 per person, with guest belongs to the Council for Exceptional privileges available. Telephone res­ Children, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa ervations may be made through the Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi. College switchboard at 352-5400.

Former Faculty Member Sr. Colette Zirbes, OSF, (right) as­ Made Associate Dean sistant librarian and education instruc­ Mr. David W. Petty, former math tor, holds a B.A. degree from Stritch, instructor and director of continuing an M.A. in English from San Francisco studies at Stritch, has been promoted College for Women, and an M.A. in Li­ to associate dean of continuing edu­ brary Science from UW-M. Sister has cation at Jamestown (N. Y.) Communi­ taught at elementary schools in Wis­ ty College. Mr. Petty and his family consin and in Emery, So. Oak., where moved from Milwaukee to Jamestown she served as a teaching principal. She in 1971. joined Stritch's library staff in 1970.

6 Male Alumni Head Featured in Press Richard Gonzales, president of CSC's Alumni Association, was the subject of a lengthy feature story in The Milwaukee Sentinel on November 18, 1975, telling about his experiences as one of the College's first full-time male students in 1970 and as its first male head of the alumni group this year. (See photo at left. ) Gonzales, who earned both his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Stritch, is a learn­ ing disabilities specialist and audio­ visual coordinator at the St. Francis Children's Activity and Achievement Center. In the Sentinel interview, Rich made many valuable points about Stritch's growing male enrollment, its excellent academic programs, and the import­ ance of alumni involvement and sup­ port.

Gladys Kent Estate Connie Richardson Smith, '72, and Through the generosity of Gladys husband, MacDonald, live in Sioux Srs. Mary Joyce Schladweiler, '45, Kent, '67, Cardinal Stritch College has City, Ia. Rita Cumber, '45, and Carlene Schenk, been specified as the sole recipient of '44, are all members of the La Crosse her estate - including cash savings, Ruth Chucka Oszewski, '71, is teach­ (Wis.) Diocesan Education Committee. real estate, and personal belongings. ing third-graders at St. Francis Mission Dorothy Schroeder, '65, has received (Dakota Indian School) in South Da­ In accordance with Miss Kent's wishes, the Master of Arts degree from the the proceeds of nearly $50,000 will be kota. Her husband, Brian, is also on the Kentucky State College at Frankfort. staff there. applied toward general institutional support and a Memorial Scholarship Fund in her honor. Sr. Jessine Reiss, OSF, a long-time 811 IIIliCH A friend, was named personal repre­ sentative of Miss Kent in her will. Maureen Meyer, '74, a former teach­ Mary Roseman Henningsen, Grad. er, has joined the Koss Corporation, '69, was chairwoman for a " Women's Milwaukee, as a telephone salesperson Day 1975" sem inar held at UW-White­ Silver Anniversary in the Marketing Department. water, Nov. 1. On Sat. eve., November 8, the Class Colleen Muschinski, '75, is working Jim Innes, '73, is attending the U. S. of 1950 held its Silver Anniversary Re­ toward an . M.F.A. degree in Theater Navy's Officer Cand idate School at union at the Nantucket Shores Res­ Design at Southern Methodist Un ive r­ Newport, R. 1. , and working toward an taurant, Astor Hotel, in Milwaukee. Ac­ sity where she received a costume as­ Ensign's commission. cording to Anne Mary Bauernfeind sistantship in the amount of $2,200. Peggy Tyler, '75, is teaching a pre­ Look, '50, sixteen alumnae attended Lois Hintze, Grad. '71 , read ing spe­ school age class for children with and enjoyed nostalgic reminiscences of cialist at Whitefish Bay H. S. , collabo­ learning disabilities at the Scanlan the past quarter-century. The group rated with a fellow-faculty member in Elementary School in Oak Creek. Her hopes to meet annually in future years. developing the " Informal Read ing / work was the subject of a recent fea­ Listening Test," employed as an evalu­ ture story in the Oak Creek Pictorial Special Events Slated ation instrument at her school. newspaper. Kathryn Swenson Miller, '69, is head Sr. Linda Greenwood, '75, teaches To Honor Monsignor of the home economics department at grades 3-4 at St. Francis Xavier School, Msgr. James J. Graham, former Col­ Keansburg H. S. in New Jersey. Brighton (Wis.), and works in the par­ lege chaplain who retired in 1971 , will Annette M. Felty, Grad. '74, is a read­ ish's high school ceo program. observe the 50th anniversary of his ing teacher at the Muskego (Wis.) In­ Kathleen Mankowski, '71, is em­ ordination on Sat., Jan. 31 . At that termediate School. ployed as an English teacher at Pius time, the College will host a special Kathy Cole Maccioli, '69, her hus­ XI H. S., Mil., this year. dinner for Monsignor's family and in­ band, and son live in Long Branch, Mary M. Klein, '51 , represented vited guests in the Blue Room . N.J. Stritch at the inauguration of the new In addition, the Alumni Association Sr. Mary Hamilton, CND, Grad. '74, president of Trinity College, Washing­ will hold a Golden Jubilee Recognition is working with some 300 teachers of ton, D. C., in December. Mary is li­ Day on Sun., Jan. 18- with Mass in Special Religious Education Programs brarian for the Washington Theological the chapel at 4:00 P.M . followed by a in Toronto, Canada. Coalition in Silver Spring, Md. reception and banquet in Serra Hall.

7 Commuter Student Survey Findings Told; Staff, Alumni Assist Many Undergrads Have Part-Time Jobs In Meeting Planning Two Stritch faculty members and According to a survey of Stritch's to 99 who come over ten miles for seven alumnae are assisting with ar­ commuting undergraduates, conducted classes. In between, another 132 must rangements for the first Great Lakes by the Office of the Dean of Students travel from 1 to 10 miles to reach Regional Reading Conference which and the Student Government Associa­ Stritch. will be held Feb. 5-7, at the Milwaukee tion, 76% of the respondents have part­ Further Information Given Exposition and Convention Center and time jobs either on or off campus and For transportation, 26 depend upon Arena (MECCA). 86% travel to and from school in their Sr. Marie Colette Roy, Reading Dept. own cars. carpools; 7 ride a Transport Co. bus; 8 walk; and 13 others bike -weather head, and Dr. Eileen Sargent, of Mar­ Miss Marianne Buenzli, dean of stu­ permitting. The rest drive alone. quette U., are serving as program co­ dents, reports that 242 commuters - Also, among respondents, 65% work chairpersons. Mr. George J. Cretilli, or 56% of the total - answered the two hours or more per day, including associate professor of reading, is re­ questionnaire. The distribution was as 40 who work 20 or more hours per sponsible for local promotion. follows: freshmen, 85; sophomores, 45 ; week. While on campus, most com­ Stritch Grads Help juniors, 50; seniors, 50 ; and special muters - 196, or 81% - make fre­ Among alumni of the College's grad­ stu,dents, 12. quent use of the library, and 73, or uate program in reading, the following "Distance from campus" varied from 30%, spend time in the Day Student persons occupy leadership roles as Lounge. coordinators or committee heads: Mary 11 students who travel under one mile Finally, 158 of the respondents, or Zoelle, '69; Suzanne Jund, ' 71 ; Patricia 65% , expressed satisfaction with the Kratz, '67 ; Sue Felan, '69; Sally Kova­ variety of social events offered on cik, '71 ; Lois Hintze, '71; and Ethel Graduate Admissions campus. Cahill, '74. Increased Last Year During the five months from May to Thirteen Students Selected for Nomination October, 1975, over 250 new students were admitted to the Graduate Division To 'Who's Who' Roster for U. S. Colleges of Cardinal Stritch College. Of this to­ Thirteen undergraduates at Stritch Davis, Stella Devenuta, Cynthia Kot- tal, 137 men and women enrolled as have been nominated for inclusion in larek, Linda Mitz, Ronald Pirner, and " special students" - chiefly for the the forthcoming edition of "Who's Karen Stoiber. purpose of meeting Wisconsin teacher Who Among Students in American The seven other nominees named certification requirements of one kind Universities and Colleges." as outstanding students are : Diane -candidates are selected on the Bahr, Prairie du-sac; Barbara Kammer, or another. bases of leadership, scholarship, and La Grange Park, Ill.; Mary Anne Kelly, Admissions to the Master of Arts de­ service by a local Nominating Com- West Bend ; Jo Anne Kliebenstein, Ke- gree programs were distributed as fol­ mittee of faculty members and students. nosha; Lou Ann Meabon, Wattsburg, lows: learning disabilities, 58; mental Six of the "Who's Who" winners are Pa.; Diane Sims, Greenfield; and Chris retardation, 9; and reading, 50. from Milwaukee. They are: Sr. Deborah Treske, Hales Corners.

Quarterly Report of News For Alumni and Friends

CARDINAl STRITCH COLLEGE 6801 North Yates Rood Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 Phone : {414) 352-5400 Address Correction Requested Return Postage Guaranteed

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