St Johns College - Lectern Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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Final Convocation A buoyant expectancy filled the audi- ence on May 25, 1960ethe day of annual awards. Education seniors excitedly re- ceived the coveted Ohio State Certificate to teach. Nursing seniors breathlessly ac- cepted the college seal which signihes their status as graduate nurses. Red Cross Association cited those who contributed time and talent to cheer the sick at the Veterans Hospital. Whots Who and Kappa Gamma Pi proudly announced the 1960 members. Sacristans received special rec- ognition for keeping the house of the Lord. . t , v 5 '- M xv, - ,L May 25 1960ea day Of rejoicing and Msgr. Navin presents the Archbishop Schrembs Graduate Scholarship to Sister . . . Mc ' ' ' ,. . . reward for work well done while strivmg W cabnm Femmt C S A for wisdom. The guest speaker, Frank J. Hanrahan, M.D., reminded the audience that this striving is not yet ended and that we must continue ttto give some time, some thought, and some effort to cultivat- ing our individual personalities as images and likenesses--in intellect and wi11-to God? Msgr. Navin presents the College Seal to Miss Judy Paryzek. Frank J. Hanrahan, M.D. giving the address to the graduating seniors. Msgr. Navin presents the Ohio State Teaching Certificate to Miss Lucia Wisialkowski.

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Karen Lee Klein Mary Ann Lefelhocz Whois Who Janice Clare George Sheila Ann Rohen Whois Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges is designed to inspire students to ren- der greater service. Recognition is an honor based upon scholarship, leadership, co-operation in educational and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship, and prom- ise of future usefulness. The students qualifying for this honor were first officially recommended by the administration and fac- ulty of the college and then accepted by the national organization. We of Saint John College are proud of Helen Annette Churnega our representatives in Whois Who. Marie Elizabeth Sgro Mary Ann Lefelhocz Sheila Ann Rohen Kappa Gamma Pi Janice Clare George ttTo set a high standard of character, scholarship, service and lead- ership during the college years by emphasizing the value of scholarly Susan Mary Boehm endeavor and campus leadership, by encouraging active participation of members of Kappa Gamma Pi in Church and secular fieldsit is the purpose of Kappa Gamma Pi, the national scholastic and activity , . . society of Catholic Womenis Colleges. SPCClal Recognltlon Students who have regularly attended the nominating college for two years, have been outstanding leaders in co-curricular activities, and have graduated with distinction from a member college merit election to this society. A special award was given to Miss Congratulations and blessings to the members of the Class of 1960 5115311 Boehm in recognition Of her 011t- who have been accepted as members of Kappa Gamma Pi. May they standing service to the college. 5115355 continue as leaders in ttFaith and Serviceii the Kappa motto, which is enthusiasm and willingness to contribute so aptly signified by the cross and a wheel upon the Kappa pin. in CVCFY way has merited her this award. 94

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Graduation June 11, 1960eSaturday morning at nine-thirty. Following a Pontifical Low Mass the Most Reverend Floyd L. Be- gin, Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland, con- ferred degrees upon 103 gradUates. Thir- teen religious students received degrees of Master of Science in Education, twen- ty-flve nursing students received the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and eighty-eight education students re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The Most Reverend James W. Ma- lone, Auxiliary Bishop of Youngstown, gave the Commencement address. In a practical discussion of the place of the private college in the American educa- tional system, he pointed out the impor- tance of and the problems facing private colleges. He was most generous in his praise of the faculty, religious and lay , . , students of St. John College. t , Faculty, family, and friends gathered in the college foyer and garden to con- Father McDonough leads the procession of the graduating students into the Cathedral for the Commencement ceremony. gratulatc the graduates. The Graduation Mass, offered by the Most Reverend Bishop Floyd L. Begin. One of the graduates receiving the academic hood and degree from Bishop Begin. This page damned by Paryzek Ford Sales.