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Winter 1982 Stritch '82 (Volume 13, Number 1) Cardinal Stritch University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.stritch.edu/stritch_newsletter Quarterly Report of News For Alumni and Friends

VOL. 13 NO. 1 WINTER 'Pinning' Ceremony for Nursing Grads Marks Completion of Required Studies Stritch's Nursing Department held a " Pinning Ceremony" in the College chapel, Fri., Dec. 18, for the first 23 graduates of its LPN-ADN Progression Program, which was established two years ago. Dressed in their white uniforms for the event, the nursing students received specially-designed pins- marking the successful completion of course requirement for Licensed Practical Nurses to earn the Associate of Science Degree in Nursing. (They will be formally awarded A. D. N. diplomas at CSC's Commencement Exercises on Sun., May 16J At 5:30 p.m ., Sr. Annice Diderrich opened the program with a musical Bartee, Lynn Boulden, Loretta Dardis, prelude at the organ. Sr. Camille Klieb­ Twyla Devine, Patti Jo Fowle, Nancy han, president, then delivered an in­ Greenall, Marsha Greil, Jean Haefele, vocation and Dorothy Sherwin, Nursing Shelly Harmon, Lois Huth, Pamela Dept. head, spoke on behalf of the Maier, Lu Majeske, Kathleen Murphy, faculty. During the pinning rite, she Patricia Rausch, Debra Sackmaster, PRACTICE SESSION - ADN graduate Susan Willman is " pinned" by Mrs. was joined by other members of the Janice Scerpella, Nan Terhune, Kath­ Dorothy Sherwin, R.N., Nursing Depart­ Nursing Department's full-time faculty leen Valerius, Susan Willman, and Joan ment head, while Nan Terhune, another - Dorothy Hagemeier, Phyllis Holz­ Zacharias. graduate watches. man, and Marilyn Shepard. Next, Sandra Kline, nurse practi­ Survey Shows Stritch Alumni Employed tioner and columnist tor Women in Sports magazine, spoke on "Changing In Wide Variety of Businesses, Positions Roles of Nurses Today." The cere­ Do liberal arts college graduates tind employment in business and industry? mony closed with a benediction of­ This question is asked many times by different inquirers for various reasons. fered by Sr. Andree Gaspard, aca­ Recently, the Independent College Funds of America called upon Margo Frey, demic dean. director of career and placement services, to poll representative Stritch graduates Reception and Dinner Follow regarding their academic majors, employers, and positions held. A reception and dinnerforthe nurs­ Results of this survey are both enlightening and interesting, for Ms. Frey ing graduates, their families and sampled esc classes ranging from 1950 through 1980 and received responses friends were held in Serra Hall. Re­ from concentrators in such fields as Art, Business, Dietetics, Math/Computer presenting their classmates, Christine Science, Psychology, Sociology, and others. Dahms and Marilyn Bromley were in Business Employers Noted graphic artist, real estate sales, sys- charge of arrangements. ln Milwaukee, CSC alumni are work- terns programmer, marketing analyst, In addition to Dahms and Bromley, ing for a wide variety of establish- associate-partner, supervisor of book- the following students received their ments: Doerr Electric, Chicago Title keeping dept., investment broker, pro- CSC pins: Deborah Albrecht, Kathy Insurance, Boston Store, Energy Sav- perty manager, food production co- ings Systems of Wis. , Johnson Con- ordinator, customer service manager, Campus Elderhostels trois, Purtell & Wigdale Real Estate, data systems analyst, claims approver, Falk Corp., Grede Foundries, NML purchasing agent, personnel officer, Planned for Summer Insurance, Lincoln National Life Ins., chemist, dietetic technician, home Cardinal Stritch College will co­ Harris Associates, Pabst Brewing Co., economist, and head of corporate sponsor two Elderhostel sessions on Mitchell St. State Bank, Target Stores, planning. campus in 1982: June 27-July 3 and Wis. Telephone Co., Mortgage Guar- Further Studies Desired July 11-17. The program is open to antee Insurance Corp., Blue Cross, At some future date, a similar anal- persons 60 years of age and spouses. Marco Corp., Metropolitan Life Ins., ysis needs to be made to ascertain Faculty and topics for the first ses­ IBM, Wis. Gas Co., Creative Manage- CSC's representation in the human sion are: Sr. Florence Deacon- Wom­ ment, and Henri's Food Products Co. service professions of education/spe- en in History; Sr. Noreen Zehnptennig Other graduates are employed in cial education, child care, medicine, businesses located in state at such social agency work, ministry, and the - Colonial Music in America; and cities as Green Bay, Racine, Madison, like- according to Ms. Frey. Cheri Frey - Communication in Hu­ and Mauston. Out-of-state respon- - R. F. F. man Affairs. dents dted jobs extending from llli- Group Gives College Other Teachers Listed nois, Indiana, Iowa, and Minnesota to , • , The second session will feature: Dr. New Jersey, Kentucky, Virginia, and 5th Mde of Art Funds Marilyn Schmit- Well ness: Wholistic California. Sr. Camille Kliebhan hosted an Ap- Living; Sr. Madonna Balestrieri - Miriam Nevares Snyder, '55, and preciation Luncheon for the officers China: Her People, Her Culture, Her Josefina S. Pano, Grad. '74, live and and board members of the Friends of Art; and Sr. Renee Costanzo - Mil­ work in the Philippines. Studio San Damiano, on Wed., Dec. 2, waukee's Green Acres. Work Responsibilities Vary in the Blue Dining Room. Sister Stritch grads hold many specialized thanked all volunteers for their work For further information, contact Sr. positions - e.g., Mary Sue Ballman, Dorothy Roche, c/o Cardinal Stritch '69, is president of The Cookbookery, on the 1981 Mile of Art Show. College, or call {414) 352-5400. In­ Fond du Lac, WI. Other titles include: Rosemary Battocletti presented a terested parties are encouraged to attorney, cost accountant, interior de- check for $6,000 to Sisters Camille apply early for reservations are limited signer, sales manager, restaurant and Thomasita Fessler to be shared to 40 persons per session. owner, legal secretary, corporate by the College and its Art Department.

2 New Dean of Students Appointed in Fall After Year of Study at Sorbonne, Paris From the Sorbonne to Stritch - " It's really quite a switch," claims Maggie Balistreri, the College's new dean of students. And no one would know that better than Maggie (as she prefers to be called), since she spent all last year at the Sorbo nne, Paris, majoring in French language, civilization and art, and managing eight classes - all in French. Maggie went there as one of three graduate students who, with 30 undergraduates, joined the 1980 Illinois Year-Abroad Program. Her switch to Stritch came shortly after her return to the United States this past summer. Hoping to stay in Milwaukee where she was born, she began looking for a job in August. Then, hearing that Stritch's dean of students John Riggenbach was on sick leave, she volunteered to help with the student orientation program last fall. Two weeks later, Riggenbach resigned because of ill health, and Miss Balistreri became CSC's new dean of students. Maggie comes well qualified for her new role. A graduate of St. Mary's Though she has been at her new Academy, Mil. , she holds a Master of job only since Sept. 4, 1981 , Maggie is Science degree from Indiana Univer­ impressed by the students at Stritch. sity in the combined areas of counsel­ "They take time to make friendships, and sports activities, we take care of ing and college student personnel ad­ and I think students here are better the 'whole' person by catering to one's ministration. In addition. as an under­ balanced than they think they are. intellectual, spiritual, emotional and graduate at UW-Stevens Point, she They're active, too. I've never seen physical needs." worked in student-activities program­ such an active students' committee." Tells Dreams for Stritch ming and served as resident assistant. In fact, she said, this is why the switch After only a few months at the Col­ After receiving her graduate de­ from the Sorbonne to Stritch was so lege, the new dean of students has gree, she worked from 1975-77 at significant. dreams that she would like to see Stevens College, Columbia, MO. Then Dean Sees Contrasts materialize. To begin with, she "would she left Stevens, a women's college, " In France," she found, " the em­ like to set up a better communications to become assistant dean of students phasis was solely on career and intel­ network with the commuter students. I at Illinois Wesleyan University, a four­ lectual development. There were no want to know their needs, and, right year, liberal arts school for men and health services, no student orienta­ now, I'm puzzling over how to tap into women. After three years at Wesleyan, tions, no student activities. But, at what those needs are. " She claims she departed for the Sorbonne in 1980 Stritch, we have a blending of concern she also would " like to see more in­ to earn a certificate in French studies, for academics, as well as for the stu­ formal mingling between commuters supplementing one summer of French dents as people. Through our aca­ and residents, more athletic involve­ at Laval University, Quebec, Canada, demic programs, health services, ment, more loosely-organized physi­ in 1976. spiritual services, counseling services, cal activity for those who would like it, and a student center- large enough to accommodate residents and com­ muters at one time." This is an ambitious program. How­ ever, glancing at Maggie's qualifica­ tions, her vivacious, sparkling person­ ality, and her diversified interests ("folk dancing, French and Russian lan­ guages, and industrial technology - something I've studied and enjoy- in addition to playing racquet ball, biking and running"), we have the feeling that all is within the realm of possibility for Stritch's new dean of students. - S. Jessine Reiss President Hosts Dinner To Thank Benefactors Sr. Camille Kleibhan hosted her fifth annual Appreciation Dinner for past and present CSC Board mem­ bers, the President's Advisory Council, major donors to The Society for Cardi­ nal Stritch College, and other friends on Tues., Dec. 15, in Serra Dining Hall. Over 1 00 distinguished guests at­ tended the holiday dinner-program, RECOGNITION DINNER-TheWiscon­ presented a plaque to William McCoy, which was preceded by a social hour sin Foundation of Independent Colleges vice president of Philip Morris Int. (r.). honored long-time donors at Its annual Also shown are Joseph R. Bina, WFIC in the Cardinal Lounge. Dr. Robert dinner-meeting at Stritch in November. executive director, and Dr. Barbara Flahive, vice president, served as mas­ Sr. Camille Kliebhan, WFIC president, Reuter, the main speaker. ter of ceremonies for the event. 3 College Production Youth Ministry "Picnic," William lnge's Pulitzer­ With 15 undergraduate concentra­ Prize winning play, was presented by tors and 15 part-time graduate stu­ communication arts students in the dents in preparation for Youth Minis­ College's Little Theatre, Dec. 2-5, un­ der the direction of David Oswald, try work. the Religious Studies Dept. assistant professor. has scheduled a YM Leadership IV The 11-member, CSC cast included: course for spring and five special work­ Joseph Basler, Mary Beaumont, Deb­ shops for summer '82. orah Dati, Roger Ewald, Susan Hester, Summer school offerings include: Bill Jacobs, Theresa Kapas, Patricia Awakenings(June 14-19); Profession­ Malone, Sue Romanos, Anne Schwenn, al Development/Discernment Seminar and Mark Wadzinski. (June 28-29, July 26-27); YM Leader­ Model United Nations ship Skills I (June 21-25); YM Leader­ For the 20th year, CSC will partici­ ship Skills II (July 7-11); and Con­ pate in the Model United Nations temporary Catholicism (July 12-30). meeting in St. Louis, MO, Feb. 24-28, and - for the first time - will be sending two delegations. Pro Arte Quartet Students representing Kampuchea The Pro Arte Quartet will present a (formerly Cambodia) are: Sharon Lin­ free concert of chamber music in Serra dert, Susan Lucht, Marlea Mauger, Hall on Sun., Feb. 7, at 7:30p.m. The Kathy Valente, Cheryl Lambert, Patti public is welcome. Shyne, and Margaret Devlin. Repre­ Formed nearly 70 years ago, the senting Venezuela are: Kathleen Quartet has been in residence at uw­ Cranley, Lisa Shields, Tim Lenzi, Meg Madison since 1940. 1ts present mem­ Heine, Mary Chris Rusk, and Babette Grunow. bers include: Norman Paulu and Mar­ Accompanying the Model UN con­ tha Francis- violins; Richard Blum­ tingent will be Sr. Florence Deacon, viola; and Parry Kark. 'cello. History Dept. advisor, Dan Dufner, head delegate and treasurer, and Jill Psi Chi Speaker Prushiek, secretary for the legal com­ Dr. Asuncion Austria, Psychology mittee. Dept., spoke on "Stress" at the first fall meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psycho­ Stritch Singers logy society, on Tues., Oct. 27, at 1:30 On Sun. eve., Dec. 6, the Stritch p.m. in the Cardinal Lounge. Some 40 Singers- directed by Lorraine Albers, students attended the lecture. Music Dept.- presented a free Christ­ mas concert in Serra Hall. Featured student performers in­ cluded Cara Zubren, vocalist, and Jill Prushiek, flute soloist. William Bau­ mann, Music Dept. accompanied the chorus and presented a lute solo. Art Smocking Party The friends of Studio San Damiano sponsored the annuai"Smocking Par­ ty" for freshman art students on Thurs. aft., Oct. 29, in the Student Union. Students wore originally designed masks which were judged by the Art Dept. faculty for the awarding of prizes. Refreshments followed. Mothers Club Event The CSC Mothers Club will hold the first of three Spring '82 social events on Caring and Sharing campus, Wed., Mar. 17, featuring a St. At Thanksgiving time, two campus Business Club Patrick luncheon and card party. activities were directed toward helping Stritch's campus chapter of the Ad­ Committee hostesses are Madge Milwaukee's needy families. The Stu­ ministrative Management Society is Beck, Julia Holmes, Alma Pirc, Adele dent Activities Committee, headed by headed by the following officers: presi­ Liszewski, Helen Pakulski, and Gladys Greg Warner, sponsored a dance to dent - Edith Brenner; vice president Robaczak. help subsidize the Free Meal Program -Tim Lenzi, treasurer- David Blaul; For reservations at $3.50 per per­ at St. Benedict Parish. The Campus secretary - Judy Walter; and public son, call Sister Frederick at 352-5400, Ministry Office also conducted a "Foods relations officer- AI Holler. ext. 278. and Funds Drive," Nov. 19-24. 4 'Islam' Conference Senior Art Exhibits Stritch will host a day-long con­ Senior art exhibitions will be fea­ ference on " ISLAM ... Faith of 800 tured in Studio San Damiano from Jan­ Million People," Sat., Mar. 20, from 9- uary into May, according to Sr. Thoma­ 3:30 p.m., according to Sr. Lucille sita Fessler, Art Dept. head. All show­ Walsh, Religious Studies Dept., chair­ ings are open to the public daily with­ person. out charge. Four Islamic scholars are scheduled as speakers: Dr. Abbas Hamdani of Art majors who will exhibit their UW-Milwaukee-" Development of Is­ works are: Jan. 27-Feb. 9, Elizabeth lam"; Dr. Ghada Talmandi, author/ lec­ Pounder and Thomas Klawein; Feb. 17- turer-"Women in Islam"; Fr. John Ren­ Mar. 2, Debra Nelson, Denise Meden, ard, S.J. of St. Louis U.- "A Christian's and Jan Schilling; Mar. 10-23, Luann View of Islam"; and Dr. Farouk Sankari Hass, Lisa Kohn, and Sally Krage; Mar. of UW-Oshkosh- "A Muslim's View of 31-Apr. 13, Pam Eernisse and Rose­ Christianity." mary Albanese; Apr. 21-27, Charlotte esc Pep Club Th is educational conference is in­ The promotion of school spirit and Peter; and May 4-17, Dan Dufner and tended for teachers, students, clergy, Jeffrey Seymour. fun are aims of CSC's 25-member Pep and other interested individuals. Club headed by Gidget Fantry- presi­ Under a new scheduling policy, dent, Kay Langsdorf - secretary; Varsity Players shows will open and close mid-week­ Cheryl Lambert- treasurer; and Katie Under the tutelage of Dave Mark­ with the artists' formal reception taking Dolan - SGA representative. Patti son, head coach, and Craig Noyes, place on the first Sunday afternoon of Hooper, director of residence, is the assistant, CSC's varsity basketball the exhibit period. team includes 11 players and sports Pep Club's advisor. information director AI Holler. Delta Epsilon Sigma Squad members are: Cliff Bell, Tony Fourteen new members were in­ Blood Drive Record Burns, Jon Gits, Joe Jackowski, An­ ducted into Delta Epsilon Sigma, na­ On Thurs., Oct. 15, Stritch students, thony Lever, Michael Murphy, Ron tional honor society, on Fri. eve., Nov. faculty, and staff members contributed Owens, Bruce Ricks, Ted Stribling, 13, during a program held in the Car­ a record total of 64 pints to the Fall Mike Sydlowski, and Marsetti Young. dinal Lounge, according to Sr. Mary Blood Drive. Most players are graduates of Mil­ Ann Polasek, faculty moderator. The project was co-sponsored by waukee area or Wisconsin high schools. The initiates were: Linda Buelow, the Student Government Association Gits and Young come from Chicago. Fran Breest. Linda Clementi, Jody Er­ linger, Mary Kay Harty, Jeanette Lam­ and the Health Services Dept. in co­ WGLB Broadcasts brecht, Pamela Saffron, Sandra Slow­ operation with the Blood Center of During the 1981-82 season, 11 inski, Mary Beth Tutkowski, Kathryn Southeastern Wisconsin. home games of the Stritch's men's Weihing, Sue Peterson and faculty basketball team are being carried over members Srs. Coletta Dunn, Gabrielle I Men's Basketball radio station WGLB {AM-1560 and Kowalski, and Audrey Schmidt. I FM-1 00.1) to reach listeners in Ozau­ CSC's men's basketball team will kee, Washington, and northern Mil­ Joint Venture play 15 games during the second half waukee Counties, according to Dr. In recognition of mutual interests of the 1981 -82 season from Wed., Robert Flahive, vice president. and professional concerns, the Stu­ Jan. 20, through Wed., Feb. 24, ac­ Broadcasts emanate from the Uni­ dent Education Association and Stu­ cording to David Markson, head coach. versity School-Milwaukee gym and are Six contests are home games to be dent Council for Exceptional Education transmitted from WGLB facilities at have joined forces this year as a single held at the University School-Milwau­ Port Washington and Grafton. Sports­ kee gym, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd. unit. casters Howard Fuys and Bob Look Officers for 1981-82 are: SEA co­ Admission is free. are the announcers. Jan.-Feb. Schedule president- Kris Kuhlmann; SCEC co­ (7:30 p.m., unless indicated otherwise) Health Lecture president - Sue Steinert; vice-presi­ Jan. dent - Veronica Damite; secretary - 20 CSC At Marian Coli., Fond du Lac Mario Schommer, of the Milwaukee Council of Alcoholism, spoke on "Sub­ Mary Edwards; treasurer - Donna 21 CSC at Milton Coli., Milton Tomaskiewicz; and SGA representa­ 23 Maranatha at home (8:30 p.m.) stance Abuse" in Clare Lounge on Mon. eve. , Nov. 23. The lecture was tive - Jean Kempowski. 26 CSC at Edgewood Coli., Madison Faculty advisors are Marna Boyle 28 CSC at Lakeland Coli., Sheboygan tree of charge to all interested per­ (8 p.m.) sons. and Sr. Luann Steinhagen. 30 CSC at Concordia College Feb. 2 CSC at Trinity Christian College, Chicago 4 Lakeland College at home (8 p.m.) 6 CSC at Northwestern, Watertown (2 p.m.) 10 Mil. School of Engineering at home 13 Marian College at home 16 CSC at Maranatha, Watertown 18 Milton College at home 20 Edgewood College at home 24 CSC at Wis. Lutheran (8:15 p.m.)- ALUMNI NEWS NOTES Phonothon Campaign Patrick Brennan, '79, serves as Elizabeth Herbst Schilling, '52. Planned for March sales manager for Energy Saving Sys· works part·time as a medical tech· Under the leadership of Camille terns of Wisconsin, Mil. nologist in the Pathology Laboratory­ Baldwin Brown, '60, a team of 30 Thomas Chase, '76, lives and works Hematology Dept. at St. Luke's Hospi­ volunteers has been organized to con· in Green Bay, WI. He is employed in tal, Mil. duct the Alumni Association's 1982 sales promotion at Automation En· Geneice M. Johnson, '80, of Min· Phonothon, Mar. 7-9, in Milwaukee gineering Co. neapolis presently represents Wins· and ten other areas across the United Joseph O'Costa, Grad. '72, is a ton Press Publishing as a national con· States. field office supervisor for the State of sultant. The men and women Undergradu· Wisconsin, Division of Vocational Re· Katherine Koetting, '71 , is doing ate and Graduate Division alumni will habilitation. business writing and editing for the serve as outreach captains and will Susanne Jane Nickolai, Grad. '73 is Wisconsin Gas Co., in MiL, and working recruit additional persons as callers a social studies teacher in the Wau· toward an M.A. degree in business in: Kenosha, Madison, Milwaukee and kesha Central Middle School and has administration. Racine, WI ; Metropolitan Chicago, IL; begun Ph.D. studies in urban educa· Bob Monahan, '78, is a data sys· terns analyst for the Wisconsin Tele­ Massachusetts; Philadelphia, PA; tion on a part·time basis. New York; New Jersey; and Los An· Theresa Johanek, '79 & Grad. '81 , phone Co., Mil. geles and San Francisco, CA. has been appointed consultant for spe­ Robert Price, Grad. '80, serves as a ial needs in the Catholic Family Life re-entry counselor for the Wisconsin Training Session Planned Office in the Milwaukee Archdiocesan State School for Boys at Wales. Tom Gaertner, '77 & Grad. '80, will Christian Formation Unit. conduct a training session for local Peter Gorman, '79, whose cartoon Graduate Division Lists callers at Stritch. Written instructions drawings were well known on campus, and related materials will be mailed to is now a staff artist for the Pabst 45 Courses for Spring out·ot·town captains. Brewing Co. , Mil. The Graduate Division will conduct A list of volunteer captains, callers, Gregory Henika, Grad. '77, is em· 45 courses and workshops in educa· and student representatives (on cam· pus) will be published in the Spring played as an investment broker by tion, psychology, reading, and special Equity Enterprises. Inc., Mil. issue of Stritch '82 - along with a education during the spring semester, progress report on results. Dennis Kramer, '75, resides in Elm· beginning Mon., Jan. 18. hurst, IL, where he works as an area Special offerings for in-service supervisor for Travelers Express. teachers include: Planning for Mas· Three Groups Meet Sr. Evelyn Brokish, '68, is in charge of liturgical music programs for the tery Learning; Current Topics: Issues For Alumni Events Diocese of Memphis,· TN, and is re· in Education; Reading-Writing in Con­ sponsible for the music, choir, and or· tent Fields; Implementing a Basal Three alumni gatherings were held gan programs at Immaculate Concep­ Reading Program; Youth Ministry IV. off campus in 1981- two in California tion Cathedral. Hunter Workshops Slated and one in Illinois. Sr. Justine Peter, Barbara Schmitz Grasser, '72, On Apr. 17-18, Drs. Madeline Hun· '50, History Dept. head, attended all three reunions. teaches biology at Assumption H.S. in ter and Douglas Russell, both of UCLA Wisconsin Rapids. Among other ac· On July 11 , Ann Phelps, former Lab School, will conduct two work­ dean of students, and her husband tivities, she is moderator of the porn shops on Teaching More Faster: lm· porn squad. Arthur hosted a party of ten at their proving the Instructional Process. The Jo Therese (Terry) Sanfelippo, Pacific Palisades home, including Ann '70, of West Allis, has been appointed advanced course is limited to previous Tryba Cook, '76, and Raechel Strauss head at the religion department of participants in a Hunter Workshop. Moskowicz, '73 & Grad. '79. Divine Savior/ Holy Angels H.S. in Mil. In San Francisco, Cheri Weitzman Joan Nugent Horinek, '59, of Madi· Delta Mu Theta Goldberg, '67, and husband David son, teaches mathematics tull·time at Preceding the lecture on " Music provided hospitality tor 13 guests on Edgewood Catholic H.S. and Meaning" delivered Sun., Oct. 18, July 18. On hand were: former Read· Joanne Nanette Theis Tallman, by Lukas Foss, music director of the ing Dept. faculty member George 80, lives in Virginia Beach, VA. with Milwaukee Symphony, members of Cretilli and Barbara, '77; Barbara her husband Charles, a naval opera· Delta Mu Theta held a brief business Thomas Barone, '63; Sue Kretz Paolu­ tions specialist meeting in the Cardinal Lounge. cci, '66; Barbara Chapman Palmer, '70 Teresa Knathe Lash, '78, of La Marie Makal is president of the & Grad. '76; Margaret Ouierry Dittman, Crosse, is employed at Coulee Region Catholic music honor society, and Sr. '54; and Srs. Ruth Lawler, '42, M. Infant Developmental Center and is a Romana Hertel is faculty advisor. Lawrence Kloberdanz, '50 and Arlene member of the Wis. State Compre· Bauer, '53. hensive Training Project Advisory Children Entertained Chicago Chapter Meets Committee. A "Gabfest" luncheon was held in Julie Van Roo Bresnahan, '70, is At Christmas Party Oak Brook, IL, on Nov. 7 . Co-hosted by teaching elementary art (1·3) at all The Alumni Association's annual Jan Ochenkowski, '70, and Mary Lou schools in Whitefish Bay and at White­ children's Christmas party was held Eischen Quinn, '60, the alumni in· fish Bay H.S. Sat. aft., Dec. 12, in Serra Hall. Enter· eluded: Joan Zalecki O'Kane, '60; Mari Felicia Coffaro Kullmann, '71, of tainment featured a pinata and treats, Ann Bloniarz Lendabarker, '59, Mary New Berlin, is telecommunications di· an early visit by Santa Claus, and "The Catherine Murphy, '59; Sr. Marita rector at St. Joseph's Hospital, Mil. Story Teller's Theater'' presented by Masch mann, '53; Althea Edwards, '57; Thomas Schimmels, '80, is work· communication arts students directed Denise Kiely Kouba, '72; Julianne Col· ing toward an M.A. degree in speech by David Oswald. lins, '61 ; Jeanne Bleeker Palmisano, with an emphasis in theater and serves Chris Cannestra Conley, '71 , chaired '67; Marian Bleeker Butler, '69; and as a teaching assistant at Marquette the event. Brigid Miller, '70. University. 6 Marjorie Howard Consolidation Coal Company­ Ann Schmitz Howell Nicholas P. Cupery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jerslld Katherlng Deutsch ANNUAL FUND HONOR ROLL Mary Ann Jimenez Clara Ehm Jean Levandoski Karpinski R1chard and luanne Ehr The persons and firms listed below contributed to the Sr. M. James1ta Keller Mrs. Gertrude Ehren Helen J. Kelly Robert H. Feerick 1981-82 Annual Fund and The Society for Cardinal Sr. M. Leonis Kllzinger Kathryn Fish Stritch College through December 4. Donors include Caroline Peksa Klalke Lucille Frenkel alumni, Board and Advisory Council members, faculty, Sr. M. Constance Kolbeck Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaertner Sr. Frances Kolbeck Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Gaertner staff, students, parents, and other friends. Sr. Gabrielle Kowalski Paul M. Gilles Ina M. Kuzel Or. and Mrs. A. F. Kustermann Mrs. Payson R. Gould FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETY Simon R. Lookatch Or. and Mrs. Peter McNamara Suzanne Granzow-Ponchnlckl Kathy Maccioli Allred S. Kliebhan Edward E. Miller Edward and Dorinne Green Lorraine Anderson Marley John L Murray Roger C. Harry CARDINAL CIRCLE Sr. luella Marnach S. G. D. Naparstek Mr. and Mrs. Rtehard Haul ALUMNI Robert and Barbara Moser Mrs. Frank Jennaro Robert v. Rice Daniel E. Murphy laura M. Springob Alfred S. Kliebhan Msgr. Harold 0 . Prudell Ann Flickinger Murray Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Stauder­ (In memory of O.W. Carpente~ Rita Okray New Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Stollenwerk Ann Krautner OTHER Susanne Nickolai Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Beck Mrs. Joel Kursel Irwin Maier Carmen Nizzi-Santlago Or. Harvey A. larsen OTHER DONORS Irene Nowak Elizabeth C. Lentz ASSOCIATES OF THE SOCIETY ALUMNI Mary Sue Pellersch Passinaull Mrs. Leonard LeVine ALUMNI Barbara Cardon Penner Mary C. Loessel Pamela M. Angell Celeste Klein Phillips Jerry and Susan Reilly Bertram Margaret L. Lutz Jill Babbitt Harold and Ruth Row• Marshall & llsley Bank Rosemane Voros linda Baldus Sr. Marie Colette Roy Joan Comer Witkowski (In memory of Susan Moser Holke) Marjorie Ramseyer Bardwell" (In memory of Sr. M. JoeO Patricia Magestro OTHER Donna Bartolone Sue Schwegman Ryan Mrs. Mary F. Maschmann Peggy Broad Thomas F. Russom Mrs. Cec1lia Mihelich Fred C. Laukert Sr. Barbara Campbell Terri Mescher Salzer Irene Mink SPONSORS OF THE SOCIETY Chicago Chapter Alumni C. Lynne Scheidel Mrs. G. Hans Moede Class of 1950 Sr. Carlene Schenk ALUMNI Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moser Sr. Renee Costanzo Sr. Rita Schirtzinger, SND de N Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nerroth Ann Lachacz Bjork Jane Crogan Kathleen Sue Janke Schoop Stan Obermiller Frances C. Foote Virginia Keck Culp Dorothy Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Odegard Mary Carol Powers Ruth Nelson De Cabooter Joan E. Shanahan Mrs. Winslow Olin Carol Ann Ruhland John & Madeline Schwenn Dederich Dora Woo Shen Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley Paul & Jacqueline Yates Scolari" Donna Kinast Dodson Mary Doyle Shockey Elizabeth Peternel Patricia M. Twohig Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erskine Chris Sinnott Paul Poellman Mary Van Beck·Voelker Doris J. Evans Naomi Soifer Patricia and Hubert Ranger Sr. Gerald Gaynor Sr. M. Rose Spielvogel Mildred Redlin OTHERS Marian E. Gratz Dianne Szlaius Rodney L. Richter 0. Kelly Garrigan Sr. Carta Grosse, OSU Catherine Morgan Tierney Robert A. Rienzi Msgr. James J. Graham Helen Hachmelster Mary Ann Tochek Mrs. Joseph Rinderle Thomas 0 . Hickey Sr. M. Cornelia Hall, SSF Lance Tock Mrs. Zenobia Robaczek Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jansen Barbara Hartnett Sylvia Sieracki Trenhalle Doris E. Rootham Stephen L Klarer Sr. Mary Held, SNO de N Helen Werner Beatnce Rubin Audrey J. Komarek Brother Thomas Henning, CSC Mike and Calhy Short Werzal John Anthony Ruhl Lucille Boser Hornung Sr. Ann Vonder Meulen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sabec Antomelle C. Ward Gladys K. Scheel Marjorie Ziemer leonard Scheller Sr. Mary Marcos Zambriski, OP Genevieve Schlanker Veronica Soares Zodrow Sr. M. Florine Schmidt STUDENT FINANCIAL AID REPORT Mr. and Mrs. John Shyne OTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skemp In 1980-81 , total financial aid awarded to 469 under­ Harvin A. Abrahamson Mary M. Stern Aetna life & Casually Fdn. • Lorene Stollenwerk graduate and 88 graduate students at Stritch amounted to Mrs. John Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Symoniak $1 ,399,478. The average undergraduate package was Dr. Asuncion Austria Mrs. E. K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Albin E. Bartosz Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L Tilton $2,777 - with a number of individuals participating in Mark Bednar Or. George E. Vander Beke several programs, according to Elizabeth Bolt, financial Alice D. Bremer Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wachtel aid officer. Veronica Briesemeister Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Weinberger Jeanne Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard L West Sixteen categories of grants, loans, and scholarships Mary A. Buerger Harold R. Worden were avai~able. Of these, four accounted for nearly 80 Janet M. Carey Mary Wuestholl Rosemary Cash Mrs. Delbert C. Zunk percent of the total dollar figure: (1) Guaranteed Student William B. Church "Matching Gilt Loans (238), $495,790; (2) Wisconsin Tuition Grants (215), $217,535; (3) Wisconsin Guaranteed Student Loans (1 09), $219,049; and (4) Pell Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (176), $180,353. Cardinal Stritch College funds were directed to 201 students through grants, scholarships, graduate assis­ tantships, and on-campus employment. Such financial aids totaled $97,454. Spring Adult Enrichment Program Beginning the week of Jan. 25-29, esc will again offer a full program of non-credit, adult enrichment courses­ according to Sr. M. Frederick Lochemes, coordinator of continuing studies. (The Fall1981 enrollment was 815.) A wide variety of morning, afternoon, and evening classes is being offered in Arts and Crafts, Business, Foreign Languages, Home Economics, Music, Personal Development, Religious Studies, Physical Fitness, and It's vital to the renewal of our nation. "Other Interest Areas." Children's classes are also available, Sister Frederick reports. Support our universities and colleges!

7 Samuel G. D. Naparstek, development officer, re­ Religious Studies Dept. head, and Sr. Gabrielle Kowalski, ceived the 1981 Scott M. Cutlip Award for professional Special Education Dept. head, were speakers at the Amer­ distinction as a fund raiser from the Wis. Chapter of the ican Association on Mental Deficiency, Wis. Chapter National Society of Fund Raising Executives in Novem­ workshop in Oshkosh, Sept. 24-25. ber ... Pat Magestro, Education Dept., head, has been Dr. Dickson K. Smith Business/Economics Dept. appointed to the Advisory Board for the College of head, is vice president for the southeast region of the Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison ... Sr. Wisconsin Business Association, Inc... . Dr. Robert Pavlik, Gabrielle Kowalski, Special Education Dept. head, Reading Dept. head, served as a reading consultant for and Sr. Luann Steinhagen, Education Dept., attended Scott, Foresman and Co. in its publication of " Drive Right the annual conference of the Wis. Association of Teacher for Safety and Savings," a high school driver education Educators at Oshkosh, Nov. 6-7. text ... Margo Walther Frey, director of Career Planning Sr. Jessine Reiss, publicity director, served on the and Placement Services, has been appointed as one of publicity committee for the 6th National Workshop on two state representatives on the Displaced Homemakers Christian-Jewish Relations, held Oct. 26-29 in Mil. and Network Advisory Committee. attended by 650 participants ... Sr. Colette Z irbes, head Sr. Noreen Zehnpfennig Music Dept., gave a work­ l1branan, has been elected vice chair/ chair elect of the shop on Oct. 17 to the Milwaukee Orff Chapter of Music Wisconsin Catholic Library Association for 1981-83. Specialists ... JoAnne Caldwell, Reading Dept., spoke Dr. Susan K. Sperry, Special Education Dept., will on " Reading Comprehension" at the 9th Plains Iowa Re­ speak on " Multisensory Math for Middle School Learning gional Conference of the International Reading Associa­ Disabled Students" at the ACLD's 1982 International tion in Des Moines, Oct. 23 ... Claudia Gorecki, Art Conference in Chicago, Mar. 3-6 ... Sr. Joanne Marie Dept., was a judge for the Badger States Carver Show at Kliebhan, Special Education Dept., and Dr. Samuel Kirk St. Gregory Parish, Mil., on Oct. 25. w111 speak at the ACLD Conference on "Pre-School Pro­ Sr. Renee Costanzo, Biology Dept., who received her gramming for the LD Child" at two sessions- one of which Doctorate from the University of Illinois, will have her will feature seven staff members of St. Francis Children's dissertation research published in The Journal of Experi­ Activity and Achievement Center. mental Zoology this spring ... Dr. Robert Flahive vice Marna Boyle, Special Education Dept., spoke on "Par­ president, and Nancy Hennessy Cooney Religious Stu­ ents as Co-Partners in the Learning Process" at St. Ber­ dies Dept., are members of the new advisory committee for nards School, Wauwatosa, Nov. 23 . . . Sr. Patric ia the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Office of Youth Ministry ... Zolecki Education Dept., was a workshop leader at the Dr. Jerald Hauser, Education/ Psychology Depts., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Conference on Com­ was interviewed recently on radio station WBCS on the position for Teachers, held in fall. .. Sr. Coletta Dunn, topic "Research on Effective Parenting."

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