College of St Scholastica - Towers Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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L. -v n iidau.w.uv;.iwlkiwukii ' a ' v. 4 'c. 115$ sjfx $59!; ; I W 9-67 DULUTH, MINNESOTA VOLUME XIII gusmESs MANAGERSm , x: - , Rosemary Agnew L LkDeiores Engeihard 710cm Nofgren ' rqsracza Pm Florence iSChober gr Cayiheting $0th L ART: EDITORS: Maridrie Morovec Regina Pavlich, Marian Town ' ' ORGANIZATION EDITORS: RV k , SENIOR EDITORS: Beverly Hogan Ann Sather Dolores Janquart Marcian Jesseau SPORTS EDITORS: Ramona Sederberg Barbara Shippy LaVonne Young JUNIOR EDITORS: mums: ' Mary GeHer Mary Gleeson Elvino Ellingson Lola Hill Marion Mikulsky Virginia Jqspers , LWawwaw ' hihiw AT HOME sxa'yuf'QNtthwvsvvwiti, wt m meu wmruw;m, DEDICATION l N T R l B U T E: to our College, the instrument through whose resources, graciously given, the Seniors have been developed religiously, scholastic- ally, culturally, and socially into seIf-sufficient, ardent young women who are now ready to accept the responsibilities of active world citizens; to its Campus affording an aspect of grandeur and beauty and serving oppor- tunities for all college sports; to its environment, a panorama of scenic beauties climaxed by the Arrowhead country, the clear crystalline waters of beautiful Lake Superior and the thousands of other lakes. This is also an opportunity to pay tribute to the state which this year celebrates its cen- tenary. It is then our good fortune to dedicate to our college with its beautiful campus, overlooking Lake Superior; and to Minnesota, the land of ten thousand lakes, the land of opportunity, our Yearbook . . . THE TOWERS of I949 FOREWORD- AS THE YEARS slip by, milestones to Eternity, we the Seniors, will remember and cherish the hours lived on the campus of our Alma Mater, the College of St. Scholastica. Through the zealous efforts of our faithful, ever watchful faculty, we have been inspired, stimulated and challenged towards the goals and ideals set before us, the ultimate development of a true Saint Scholastican, a true Christian woman. This fount of learning, forge of friendship has given its all that we through constant achievement may be enabled one day to take our positions in the world of tomorrow, a war-tom, desperate world, sorely needing Saint Scholasticans. Our educational and spiritual powers have been de- veloped at the College. Devout assistance at Holy Mass, active participation in the Sodality of our Blessed Lady, and the inspiring religious functions of the College have combined to nurture within us a spirit of high and fine spiritual thought, followed by the courage of action. Daily communication with our classmates and the members of the faculty, through our classes in liberal arts, developed our intellectual powers and inculcated at the same time a spirit of self-sacrifice. Social activities trained us in the fine and delicate art of living harmoniously with our fellow man. All this has gone on in our Alma Mater, a stately institution of learning, fittingly located in the beautiful State of Minnesota. We have pictured in this Towers scenes from our one hundred and sixty acre campus situated in a secluded spot adioining Chester Park, as a beacon on the hill. We imme- diately are at peace with the world as we walk up and down the rolling hills and through the pines, for our campus truly has unusual beauty. Below our College are Duluth and Lake Superior, the largest fresh-water lake in the world. Duluth, the largest inland shipping port in the world, sends out hundreds of boats every shipping season under the magniflcent aerial bridge, through the canal, on in to Lake Superior and ulti- mately to the other Great Lakes. Duluth is also situated in the midst of an area abundant in opportunities for hunting and fishing thus providing pleasure for many sport en- thusiasts as they make Duluth the starting point for the North Shore Drive, Gunflint Trail and other famed spots. Lastly we pay tribute to Minnesota, the Gopher State, which celebrates its territorial centenary this year- Minnesota which boasts the source of the Father of Waters, the great Mississippi River; the rich iron ore deposits, indeed the richest in the world. We, the Senior Class, in this 1949 Towers, appreciate the opportunity to pay tribute to our Alma Mater and to the State of Minnesota. May this, The Towers 1949, be a pledge of our undying loyalty, our perseverance, and our love of the ideals which our predecessors have placed before us. With pride, we lead you through scenes of beauty, of friendship and of learning, found in the pages of The Towers. SHORELINE Garden. Out to get the most of the mid-morning sun are, J. Harris, Early sun and fresh air makes studying so much simpler - - - M. Grotto, L. Jondro, B. Steele, M. Barry, M. Piering and agreeing wholeheartedly, K. Kludinski, and M. Bennett. L. De Smedt. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION BOOK l Ideals - Faculty BOOK ll Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen - BOOK III For Remembering - Clubs - BOOK IV Athletics Directory - E. Wicht, G. Kernun, P. Hassett, M. Mosiniak, P. Ruce enjoy the noon respite from their classes. When it comes to the end of a perfect day, E. Patterson, M. Rynda, B. Bailess, L. Beerhalter, and B. Gee, regardless of all the homework ahead, refresh themselves by a walk on the campus. HORSE SHOE BEND..BouIevord Drive Where the sun-fouched path goes winding where the little shadows fall have you ever thought of finding the still secret of if all: . . . how the blue of the lake and Heaven to the summer day was given. x xV , x :imm $$in $.$T$ $2 UHMS BooK' iHiHE-R BHRHEH ERUSS 'ON-Oiw Father Baraga arrived in the United States in 1831. He spread Christianity among the Indians in Ohio and Michigan and gradually worked west into Wisconsin and Minnesota. In the fall of 1846 he set out from La Pointe, Wisconsin for Grand Portage, Minnesota, accompanied by Louis Guadin. They had only a small fishing boat with a mast and sail but without keel or center board. Lake Superior became very rough. Their lives were in imminent danger. They managed, however, to veer their light boat into the mouth of a small river, hitherto unnamed. In gratitude for their safety, they proceeded to erect a Christian symbol, a plain wooden cross. This cross later gave the river its name, Cross River. Its location is at Schroeder, on the North Shore drive. The old cross was propped up and strength- ened every time a member of the Burden family passed by and it weathered the storm for more than a century. Then in 1934, Bishop Welch requested the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to procure funds and have a new cross erected. It was a loving task and soon was ready for dedication. This monument, the Father Baraga Cross, made of St. Cloud granite, stands at the iunction of the Cross River and Lake Superior on the spot where Father Baraga erected his wooden cross. It is one of the points of interest for tourists making the North Shore drive. Chapel of Our Lady, Queen of Peace INTRODUCHON TO The nine ideals set by St. Scholastica to guide and direct her graduates take on new significance this year in the light of the territorial Centennial of Minnesota. As we look back over the history of our State we find these same virtues in her early leaders and builders. Though outward circumstances are completely changed the next hundred years depend upon the way the present generation builds for the future. We are living in a tragic period filled with potentialities for a richer life on one hand and armed with powerful discoveries capable of extinguishing the human race on the other. There is a challenge to human intelli- gence to demonstrate its true superiority over the animal instincts; there is an opportunity to make of our state, our country, our world, our life something more worthy of our heritage and of the generations which are to follow. Nothing is more important in education today than the furtherance of the belief that what we are and what we do counts; and that what we, individuals with God-given rights, do together counts even more. As the pioneers of a century ago did not allow their spiritual values to be dominated by the false riches of material possessions, so today the graduates of St. Scholastica should learn from the pioneers that implicit faith in God which enables them to face the forces of evil and of error, and to solve current problems in the light of truth. This is the Christopher approach needed to redeem the time, evil as it is. The second ideal, Love for Learning, has its counterpart in the history of our State. Scholarship has grown during the century as the institutions of higher learning manifest. Among them your College has contributed for many years to scholarship by training young women in the intellectual world to be very circumspect and alert. The events of the past years have brought us to the realiza- tion that in this world of science and advanced thinking the achievements of our Western civilization are no longer held as the great accomplishments of mankind. Other ideologies and cult- ure are contending with the Christian for supremacy in the modern IDEALS world. Deeply interested in the intellectual interests of the world, every graduate of the College should work and pray to acquire that Christian wisdom which the world needs. Honesty in Word and Deed, the imperishable Loyalty to relig- ious truth, Poise as self-possession were characteristics of the lives of those who were born, lived and died in Minnesota. As grad- uates and future leaders you can take fresh courage from the history of her people, for in this State blessed by Providence you render incarnate the ideals which the founders framed in the Constitution under which our Republic lives, and which makes it today the obiect of hope and longing for the world. Initiative every graduate can learn from Minnesota's unnamed pioneers- laborers, miners, farmers, merchants, homemakers, teachers and above all religious leaders. Courtesy, which is an outgrowth of charity, can make for understanding of racial, religious and national differences and thus mitigate social tensions which threaten to wrench the fabric of our society. As settlers came from Europe in the first half of the century to help build Minnesota so now we can again show our appreciativeness by helping the displaced persons of Europe. As graduates you should recognize your obligation to give aid to these suftering men, women and children who are without a place of refuge as the result of war. With this appreciativeness of the past and present, we should combine friendliness which will make these displaced persons real assets to our Minnesota communities and not obiects of charity. As we close the first century of Minnesota history I ask you, graduates of St. Scholastica, to give to your college experience the best you have as we move ahead to an even greater century in the building of a nobler Minnesota and by so doing to build a nobler nation, a nobler world. MOTHER M. ATHANASIUS, 0.5. B. THE H L W Hit UJUWHH ...Cwagzma5czwztz THREE YEARS AGO it was decided that the college faculty would elect each year an aII-college woman. The person elected would be from the Senior class and one who had been willingly of service to the school, particularly in participating in extra-curricular activities. In addition she should approximate the observance of each of the nine ideals. This year Virginia Schultz was elected by a maiority vote. VEGARD FOR THE spiritual is founded upon a cultivated religious sense. The spiritual woman knows her re- ligion and carries her knowledge into practice. In her, faith and good works vitolize each other. Her perspective of values lies not on the horizon of the ma- terial and finite, but on that of the eternal and infinite. She carries religion into her daily living. It illuminates her whole being, shines through her coun- tenance, speaks through her lips, inspires her whole behaviour. Yet she does not parade her piety; in fact she never mentions it. What is better she exemplifies it. For this reason, she wields beneficent, though silent power. Her inHuence on those around her is like the influence of the hidden stream of water flowing beneath the ground . . . unno- ticed, but making all the grass Ug- $04M 5W green. w ,Wmmmmmms M HE FIR! m m HR IP meeaaasmmwmmm 4W 5W H E O B J E C T O F the intellect is truth, and hence every normal student is desirous of knowledge. Too many, how- ever, desire its fruits without its pains; not so the lover of scholar- ship. She finds ioy in the acqui- sition of knowledge as well as in its possession. She is no blue- stocking, no mere foct-gatherer, who would carry much learned lumber in her head . Nor does she aim to know almost every- thing about something; she would know something about almost everything. The lover of scholarship gathers, from the vast abundance of learning, those treasures of learning which wise old Cicero calls the necessary food of youth, the consolation of age, the adornment of prosperity and the refuge in adversity . We choose for this ideal one who answers the description: She is a scholar and a ripe and good one, exceeding wise, fair- spoken and persuading . Qgg HUNESW tN AND H v $h9AWWWWWWWWWWW 74W 1W 0 N E S T Y I S T H E best policy declares the old proverb. But honesty without policy; honesty through and through without alloy must be the axiom of the student who represents our ideal of honesty in word and deed. For honesty is an element, not a compound. Being simple in its composition it is crystal clear, like the pool of water into which one gazes in order to count the pebbles of its bed. When the honest student gives her word she gives her bond of faith. There is no subterfuge, no subtle excuse, no mental reser- vation in her speech or action. With her, principle stands above expediency and justice above personal gain. God is truth, and since man- kind is made to His image, honesty in word and deed retiects in us the likeness of divinity. Well has Pope declared, An honest man's the noblest work of God . Q Ma Ma ECAUSE THE WORLD needs women who can touch the human spirit and lead it to higher levels of achievement and be- cause one of the objectives of this college is to foster leader- ship, we prize the woman of initiative. Courage and energy are the outstanding traits of the leader . . . the courage to dare, and the energy to do. The woman of initiative is utterly unselfish; moreover, she is tact- ful and broadminded. Though decided in her opinions, and possessed of insight, she can tolerate, and even accept the suggestions of others. She gives generously of her leadership, but uses it for service, not for rule. Thus, her initiative wins universal admiration, and gains for her a following that enables her to carry through her plans. Courage, energy, iudgment, tact, unselfishness . . . an unusual combination! Little wonder that we often hear the statement: The leader, like the poet, is born, not made . IA lVi I D E L I T Y T O convictions, to old associates, to good causes, makes up the trait which we call loyalty. The loyal woman is always First to volun- teer assistance in any proiect that concerns her church, her friends, or her college. The same sense of loyalty induces her to give her best during the progress of the undertaking and follow its fortunes to the last gasp . She is steadfast to principles, not because she finds them advan- tageous, but because she be- lieves them right; she is devoted to her college because she values its good service to humanity, not because she borrows glory from its prestige. Owing its claim to her gratitude and affection, she strives to extend its influence by the testimony of praise and com- mendation. Of all the gifts the gods can send, None is more precious than the loyal friend g MW MW 9A9A$WWWWWWWWWW :amaemmmmwmm H A T P E R F E C T balance of external quall ies that grows out of seIf-mostery, we call poise. I like better the name given to it by ancient ethecists, who call it modestio, and describe its external mani- festations as the unruffled brow, the composure of hands, the cheerful countenance, the steady eye, the discreet laughter, the gracious manner, the well-chosen word, the dignified carriage . These qualities bespeak a perfect mastery of seif. They make up the seIf-possession of a person- ality weII-grounded in discipline and common sense. Milton characterizes poise: A sum of many lesser parts, with reason ruling as chief . v memmmwmm R U E C O U R T E S Y has been defined as the ability to ask favors with consideration, and to give thanks from the heart. I would say that courtesy presupposes three elements: The humility to give others prece- dence, the desire to please, and a knowledge of the forms of breeding. By nature we are self-centered; by nature we look for our own preferment, for- getting that our neighbors also prefer the honored place. Courtesy comes only by long training. It requires practice to cultivate the low, sweet voice that is uan excellent thing in a woman ; to acquire the gracious charm that puts everyOne at ease. Most of all it takes prac- tice from childhood up to make the technique of courtesy one's constant habit. Yet courtesy is so conducive to human happiness and so effec- tive in making the wheels of intercourse run smoothly that it is worth possessing at any cost. II T RAN G E FAC E S are a gallery of pictures until a smile of friendliness awakens them to life. This merely de- scribes the power of friendliness to dispel the sense of loneliness which one naturally feels in the midst of a crowd of strangers. Someone has said that friendli- ness, like kindness, is a language which even the dumb can speak and the deaf can understand. Surely it was friendliness that Garrick meant when he praised the fellow-feeling that makes us wondrous kind. This happy quality works its charm, net only in the wider circles of human- kind, but in the little gatherings of daily life. Whether this be the family, the group of workers, the club, the social circle, it takes friendliness to bring about that reciprocal good-fellowship which makes everybody do his best. Friendliness makes wit good- natured, and intercourse gay. It is the universal recipe for sorrow and depression, giving all the direction needed to make happy and be happy. 1 5W KW WWWWWk ,Wwawmeaaeamm HM NE'S APPRECIATIVENESS depends on one's ability to find truth and beauty and goodness in obiective things instead of trying to Find them subiectively. It is an interior quality of the heart, somewhat akin to piety and reverence. One may cul- tivate good taste; but taste is an adiunct to appreciation not its equal or its counterpart. The appreciative soul experi- ences joy in the companionship of great books, inspiration in the beauties of nature, happiness in the association of friends, de- light in the naivete of little children, and humility in the sublime order of the universe. Small blessings as well as large inspire her admiration. She places high value on the smallest favor; and shows her gratitude in word and look. All this bespeaks for her a rare cul- ture of mind and heart which depend on depth of insight and power to enioy. g KW Km WW9AWWEhWWW$3WWW$ APPRt IA Wt HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND THUMB H. WMHM BISHOP OF DULUTH Honorary President ADMINISTRATION THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. WELCH, D.D. VERY REVEREND GEORGE GALLIK, J.C.D. MOTHER M. ATHANASIUS SISTER M. KATHARINE SISTER M. ELAINE SISTER M. ROSE . SISTER M. MERCEDES Honorary President Spiritual Director President Secretary ETreasurer Dean Registrar FACULTY SISTER M. AGATHA, M.S. Research Associate Biology lnsfitutum Divi Thomoe SISTER M. AGNES, M.A. Philosophy Catholic University of America SISTER M. ALCUIN, M.S. Chemistry University of Minnesota SISTER M. ALICE, M. 5., Ph. D. Biology University of Minnesota University of Chicago SISTER M. ALOYSE, M. Ph. Business University of Wisconsin SISTER M. AMBROSE, M.A. Latin University of Chicago SISTER M. ANN, M.A. History University of Wisconsin SISTER ANN EDWARD, M. A., Ph. D. History University of Chicago SISTER M. ANNELLA, M.A. Speech University of Minnesota SISTER ANTONINE, B. S. in L. 8. Assistant Librarian University of Michigan MOTHER M. ATHANASIUS, M.A., Ph. D. History University of Minnesota Catholic University of America HARRY C. BANZHOF, M.A. Economics Brown University MADAME MARIE BARTHA Art Diplome de fin d'Etudes Sorbonne SISTER M. BERNARDA, M.S. Nursing Education Catholic University of America - SISTER M. BERNICE, M.A. - German University of Minnesota DOROTHY BIALKE, B. S. Dietetics College of St. Benedict SISTER M. BRIGETTA, Ph.D. English Universify of Minnesota SISTER M. CARMEL, M.S. Medical Technology Institutum Divi Thomae SISTER M. CELESTE, M.A. Home Economics Columbia University SISTER M. CELESTINE, M.A., Ph. D. Sociology University of Minnesota Catholic University of America SISTER M. CHRYSOSTOM, B. 5. Religion Catholic University of America University of Minnesota SISTER M. DIGNA, M.A., Ph. D. Psychology Catholic University of America University of Minnesota 19 SISTER M. DONALDA, B.A. Music University of Michigan SISTER M. EDWINA, B.M. Music Bush Conservatory, Chicago SISTER M. ELECTA, M.A. Sociology Catholic University of America SISTER M. EMILENE, M.S. Biology lnstitutum Divi Thomae SISTER M. GABRIELLA, B.A. Music College of St. Scholastica VERY REVEREND GEORGE A. GALLIK, J.C. D. Philosophy Pontifical Institute Angelicum, Rome SISTER M. GERARD, B.S. Sociology University of Minnesota SISTER M. INEZ, M.A.' Psychology Catholic University of America SISTER M. JOSELYN, M.A. English University of Minnesota SISTER M. JUSTINA, B.A. Librarian Rosary College SlSTER M. KATHARINE, M.A., Ph. D. Psychology Catholic University of America Columbia University SISTER M. KATHLEEN, M.A. Home Economics Columbia University W. V. KNOLL, M. D. Pathology University of Iowa SISTER M. LORETTA, M.A. Business Education University of Minnesota SISTER M. LUCILLE CORINNE, M.A. Modern Languages University of Minnesota SISTER M. MARTINA, M.A. Music University of Michigan SISTER MARY, M.A. Principal, Training Dept. University of Chicago SISTER M. MONICA, B.A. Home Economics College of St. Scholastica JOHN GREGORY O'BRIEN, M.A. Journalism Gonzaga University SISTER M. PETRA, M.S. Research Associate Chemistry lnsfitufum Divi Thomae SISTER M. PRUDENTIA, M.A. Mathematics Catholic University of America SISTER M. RAYMOND, M.A., Ph. D. Psychology University of Minnesota Catholic University of America SISTER RITA MARIE, M.S. Nursing Education Catholic University of America SISTER M. ROSE, M.A., Ed. D. Education Catholic University of America Columbia University SISTER M. SALOME, B.A. Art College of St. Scholastica ELINOR SALTUS, B.A., 8.5. Library Science University of North Dakota GLADYS A. SWANSON, M.A. Physical Education University of Minnesota SISTER M. URBAN, M. 8., Ph. D. Chemistry University of Michigan University of Minnesota SISTER M. VIVIAN, M.S. Ass't Director, Nursing Ed. University of Chicago SISTER M. WILFRID, M.M. ' Music Minneapolis College of Music JOHN GREGORY O'BRIEN VERY REVEREND GEORGE A. GALLIK, HARRY BANZHOF, ELINOR SALTUS MARIE BARTHA, GLADYS SWANSON ll SILVER CREEK CLIFF ELHSSES W WE TRY to visualize them through the me- dium of this beautiful stand of white Birch overlooking Silver Lake near Duluth. We feel, the Seniors could be represented by the two to , heavy-trunked Birch in the fore- ground; then the Juniors, by the less tall and sturdy Birch; lastly the Sophomores and the Freshmen by the still smaller trees and saplings. Higher education in Northern Minnesota would not have been possible had it not been for the rich resources of iron ore and collateral industries originating from the largest open-pit mine in the world, section of which is shown below. LAKE OVERLOOKING SILVER BIRCHES THE .11.. I,:.': . ,; .' PATH OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION ON COMMENCEMENT DAY FROM TOWER HALL TO ROCKHURST AUDITORIUM INTRODUCTION TO WE, AS SENIORS of the Coliege of St. Scholastica, have fulfilled the requirements necessary to receive a diploma which is the passport into the field of our choice. This docu- ment states that we are equipped to fill adequately a position in that chosen area. Yet, as graduates of a Catholic college, we cannot accept that definition as sufficient. Here at St. Scholastico we have been shown how to delete from our daily experiences those factors which are opposed to the way of Christ. We have grown and thrived in an atmosphere of catholicity. Its doctrines have been instilled into our lives. Because we have come into this environment, we have been washed in the unceasing flow of right reasoning. Principles handed down to us from the Creator of the universe have infiltrated so thoroughly into our thoughts and actions that, as the staff of stability, we lean on them almost instinctively. They are the unique guide to integrity. They have been shown to us in correct perspective. This, in brief, has been our preparation. We know the way. It is for us to cross the bridge in calm assurance carrying with us the light we have been given. e u .3. ll: V tn 9w MARJORIE BEERHALTER, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Sludious, Witiy4 Mari Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Am 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. MARY LOU CARNES, B.S. WENTWORTH, WISCONSIN HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Appreciative, Cooperative- Louie Sodomy 'l, 2, 3, 4; Playmakers l, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Wisconsin Club 1, 2; Senior Class $ec.; Student Council 4; N. F. C. C. S. 4. SHIRLEY BAWDEN, B.A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY Composed, ResquIe- Shirl Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY AGNEW, B.$. DULUTH, MINNESOTA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Thoughtful, KindIy- Rosie W. A. A. 1, 5,- Playmokers 'l, 5; The Towers 5; Alpha Chi !; N. F. C. C. S. 5. PATRICIA CHAPUT, B.A. lANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Charming, Quiei- Pal Sodomy l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL EDDY, B. S. LAKE LINDEN, MICHIGAN NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Clever, AHable4HMuriel Sodality l, 2; Michigan Club 1, 2; Monocles I, 2; Towers 1, 2; Student Council 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5. JOAN GECK, B. S. GLEN ULLIN, NORTH DAKOTA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Stimulating, Focile- Joan Sodality 1, 2; Pluymakers 1, 2; Nodoks l, 2; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5. LUCILLE DE SMEDT, B.A. DULUTH, MlNNESOTA ENGLISH, JOURNALISM Carefree, Wholesome- Lucy Duluth'J. c. 1, 2; Alpha Chi 3, 4, Playmakers 4. SHIRLEY GISIN, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Chic, CheerfuI- Shirl Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Arts 2, 3, 4; Vice Eros. 4. IDA GETLER, B. A. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS , Sparkling, Vivacious- Ida Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Zeta l, 2, 3, 4; Class V. P. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Towers 2; Scriptorium 1, 2; Playmakers 1, 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Club I, 2. VELMA A. GRENIER, B.A. THORNE, NORTH DAKOTA MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE Frolicsome, Winy-2Frenchie Sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4; Playmukers I, 2; Choir 1, 2; Noduk Club I, 2. PATRICIA A. HASSETT, B.A. PROCTOR, MINNESOTA SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Laughable, Linguistic--1'Tish Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Sodomy 1; Student Council 4; Sociology Club, Pres. 4. FERNANDA GRAZIOSI, B.A. FLORENCE, ITALY FRENCH, SPANISH, BUSINESS Loyal, Winsome- Nanda Sodality 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. MAVIS J. GUJER, B.$. DULUTH, MINNESOTA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Dependable, FriendIy-HMov The Towers 1, 2; Playmakers l, 2; Alpha Chi 1, 2; Script. L VIRGINIA HAYES, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA HISTORY, ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM Amioble, Ambitious- Ginny Alpha Chi l, 2, 3,- Scripf. l, 2, 3. DOLORES JANQUART, B.A. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, SPANISH Gay, Winsome- lanq Playmakers 2, 3, 4, Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3,- Wisconsin Club I, 2; The Towers 4. MARCIAN JESSEAU, B.A. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL SCIENCES Scintillaring, Clever; Marcy Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; Script. 1,- The Towers 1, 3, 4; Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; V. P. 4; Wisconsin Club 1, 2. BERNICE HERBERT, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA SOC!OLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Sincere, FriendIy- Bernice Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Sociology Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. LOIS ANN JOHNSON, B.$. PINE cm, MINNESOTA SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Friendly, Placidf'Iois Rochester J. C. I; Monocle: 3, 4,- Choral Club 2, 3,- W. A. A. 3, 4,- Band 3; Sinnamota Club 2. BARBARA JOHNSON, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Charming, Composed- Barb Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tri Am 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 2; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. 27 28 GEORGIA KERNAN, B. A. PROCTOR, MINNESOTA ENGLISH, SPEECH, JOURNALISM Dramatic, Fearless-3Georgio Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4,- Playmakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pros. 4. MARY M. KOEHMSTEDT, B.A. MINTO, NORTH DAKOTA SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Musical, Taciful- Mary Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. ANN KEMP, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA ART, ENGLISH Friendly, Derermined- Ann Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; SodaIify 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY AGNES KARPEN, 3.5. HASTINGS, MINNESOTA HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Intriguing, VersorIIe- Nonnie Sodolity 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 1; Playmakers 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3 4, Pres. 3,- Sinnemofa Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. I THURZA H. KREMER, 3.5. DULUTH, MINNESOTA DIETETICS, HOME ECONOMICS Happy, Carefree- Thurz Tri Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4; Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS LA SALLE, B.S. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS NURSING, SCIENCE Sympathen'c, Generous- Dorie Sodality 2; Michigan Club 2. GENEVIEVE LEPESKA, 8.5. NEW PRAGUE, MINNESOTA HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Blnhe, SCIntiHafing- Gen SodaIity 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Zefa l, 2, 3, 4; Sinne- motu I, 2, Pres. 2; N. F. C. C. 5. Reg. Vice Pres 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Playmakers 1; Band 2. AUDREY LANTZ, B.S. ST. CLOUD,MINNESOTA ' DIETETICS, SCIENCE Peiire, Poised- Audrey Playmakers I; Orchesfra I, 2; Sinnemota Club 1, 2;Sodality1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; N. F. C. C. S. 4; Class Trees. 4; The Towers Editor 4. LILLIAN LUBINA, B. S. HIBBING, MINNESOTA NURSING, SCIENCE Serious, Reserved- Lil Hibbing J. C. l, 2. KATHRYN ANN LIES, B. S. BREMEN, NORTH DAKOTA HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Loyal, Allruisric- Kay Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Phi Alpha Chi 4; Nodaks l, 2; Choral l; W. A. A. 3, 4; Vice Pres. of W. A. A. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 30 MARY MADIGAN, B. S. ALCATRAZ ISLAND, CALIFORNlA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Responsible, Srudious- Mory Sinnemofc l, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Alpha Tau Tau Delta 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5. MARY MAHLUM, B. A. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Gracious, Colm- Mary Sodomy l, 2, 3, 4; Sinnemota I, 2, Sec. 2; Class Trees. 1, Vice Pres. 4; Monocle: 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sociology l, 2, 3, 4; Play- makers 1; Towers 1, 2. JUDY LUKAS, B.S. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Fun-Ioving, Carefree-WludyH Sodomy I, 2; Wisconsin Club 1; W. A. A. l, 2; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5; Alpha Chi 2; Student Council 4. MARY ANNE MURRAY, B.A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE Calm, Loyal- Mary Anne Playmukers 1; Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delia Them 2, 3. ELAINE PFEIFFER, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Mischievous, Omeisfic- Elaine W. A. A. 2; Phi Alpha Chi 2; Choral 2. LUCILLE F. RADOMSKI, B. A. EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Carefree, Vivacious- Lucy Caldwell College I, 2; Sodomy 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. MAJORIE OSBERG, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA HOME ECONOMICS, EDUCATION, SCIENCE Placid, Decisive- Mariorie Playmakers 1; Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. MARION RILEY, B.A. CYLON, WISCONSIN MUSIC, PSYCHOLOGY Spiriluol, Musicol- Marion College of St. Theresa 1; Music Club Pres. 2, 3; Choral 2; Monocles 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Wisconsin Club 2. JANE RASMUSSEN, B.A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA MUSIC, HOME ECONOMICS Musical, Reliable- Jonie Music Club 2, 3, 4,- Phi Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Choral l, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Towers 1, 4, Editor 4; Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, Sec. 3. MARY JANE RUSS, B.S. HIBBING, MINNESOTA MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE Scholarly, Composed- Mary Jane Hibbing J. C. 1, 2; Sodality 3; Alpha Delta Theta 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Tau Rho 3. LOIS SCHADE, B.A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA MEDICAL RECORDS, SOCIAL SCIENCE Srudious, Friendly- Lois Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. ROSEMARY FRANCES RUF, B.S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE Poised, Petite- Rosie Alpha Chi 'l, 2, 3, 4; Tri Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 'l. VIRGINIA SCHULTZ, B.A. ANTIGO, WISCONSIN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE Spiriled, Sociable;- Blackie Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3; W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 2; Sodalify 1, 2, 3, Trees. 3; Choral l; Choir 1, 2, 3; Monocle: 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Them 4, Pres. 4; Chemistry 1; Class Sec. 3. RAMONA SEDERBERG, 3.5. DULUTH, MINNESOTA DIETETICS, SCIENCE Loyal, Willing-HMono Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Scrip'orium 2; Student Council 4; Class Pres. 4; Towers 4. L924. CIA gcr5$ gmm-La M2 QWuw-tSa T:6 G. $$$$$qu QQ'EQ W . MAJORIE STEIL, B. A. SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN ENGLISH, SPEECH Fascinah'ng, Impulsive; Mardi Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Prefect 4; Playmakers I, 3, 4; Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Choir 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. SVEA STENBERG, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE Capable, Willing- Svea Alpha Delta Theta EILEEN SHEA, B. A. HIBBING, MINNESOTA ART, ENGLISH, SOCIAL SCENCE Artistic, FriendIy-2Eileen Hibbing J, C. l, 2; College of St. Benedict 3; Sodomy 3, 4; Playmakers 4. MARY JANE SUITHOFF, B.A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA SOCIAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL RECORDS Pleasing, SociabIe-2Mary Jane Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. THERESA STURMAN, B. A. IRON RIVER, MICHIGAN ENGLISH, JOURNALISM, ECONOMICS Energeh'c, Optimistic- Teke Sodomy I, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4; N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Monocle: 3, 4; Michigan Club I, 2; Tower: 2, 3; Scriptorium 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. JOAN TAVIS, B. S. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA NURSING EDUCATION, SCIENCE Vivacious, Chic- Joan Sodolity l, 2; Nodaks I, 2; Kappa Zeta l, 2; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5. IRIS THOELE, B. 5. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA DIETETICS, SCIENCE Reserved, Concise-Wris Sodality 4; Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4. DOROTHY SULLIVAN, B. S. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA DIETETICS, NATURAL SCIENCE Sincere, ScholarIy- Dorrh Class Pres. 2; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; Nodak Club I, 2; Phi Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Zeta: 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. l; quymakers 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. EMARINE VOLK, B. A. RUGBY, NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS EDUCATION, SOCIAL SCIENCE, LANGUAGE Friendly, Demure- Em Class Vice Pres. l; Sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Piaymakers 1; Kappa Zetas l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nodak I, 2; Band I, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral I. ELIZABETH WICHT, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA PSYCHOLOGY, ECONOMICS Charming, Condid- Beriy Alpha Chi 3, 4; Playmukers 4. LAVONNE YOUNG, B. A. WINNEBAGO, MINNESOTA CHEMISTRY, MUSIC Serene, Arli51ic- Lavonne College of St. Theresa 1; Sodulity I, 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Choir 3, 4; Kappa Zetus 2, 3, 4; Sinnemotu 2. SISTER ASSUNTA, 0.8. B., B. S. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY NURSING, BIOLOGY ILENE YOUNGQUIST, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA MEDlCAL TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE Carefree, Humorous- Leno Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Alpha Del'u Theta 3, 4; Tri Arts 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. SISTER JAMES MARIE, 0.5. B., B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA ENGLISH, FRENCH Q M112 iiai waxft .176 Jrcj Wiiyvvbaf .f INTRODUCTION TO 50 SMART. 50 sure. 30 studious. So ready to make this Junior year a big success! It has been said that the Junior year is the most ditticult, but in the fall of 1948, we were ready with our armor of intelligence to face any problem that might arise. We have studied, crammed, struggled, and tried hard . . . and we made it! Mid-semesters were tough, and the mid- night oil burned late during the two weeks preceding the exams. Most of us came out of it comparatively victorious, and, breathing sighs of relief, started the iourney towards semester exams. Our class sponsored the annual Thanksgiving dinner at noon on November 25. A sleigh ride was given January 21. That hot chocolate really melted our frozen protoplasm, but the ride was worth the chills. In May, the Senior garden party was held, as usual, on the veranda in front of the chapel. Early in October, plans had been made for the climax of the year . . . the Junior Prom, and this took place on May 21. The Junior-Senior banquet was held on the night of Ascension Thursday, May 26. The class will and prophecy were read at the banquet and toasts were exchanged by the Junior and Senior class presidents. Now that we are sailing down the home-stretch, we can look back on those three years that made such an important impression on our lives, and remember the ioys and heart- aches, the worries and laughter with a tinge of nostalgia, for they were good years and great fun, and the class of the mid-century will never forget them! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: E. Rother, Student Council Representative; L. Rasmussen, Student Council Representative; M. E. Getler, President; M. Duffy, Vice President; L. Biorkquist, Secretary; K. Finn, Treasurer labsentl. ASSEMBLING AND FILING MRS. SALTUS tells these iuniors who are muioring in Hos- pital Library Science thatthe knowledge of correct library procedure is very essential. Seated left to right are, first row: L. Rasmussen, L. Biork- quist, M. E. Getler, M. Mikulsky, M. Modson, B. Baskos, J. Wheeler. Second row: L. Jondro, E. Patterson, K. Folz, G. Leick, R. Russell, M. Timpano. Third row: 8. Gee, J. Harris, K. Swenson, R. Ranta, K. Pavelich. ARE YOU THINKING CORRECTLY? IS IT LOGICAL? Aye! There's the rub. The class tries vainly to answer this question- Yes or No may be evident but soon follows the troublesome Why. Seated left to right are, first row: 1. David, B. Baskas, J. Wheeler, T. Kramer, S. Gisin, A. Lcntz, M. Getler, D. Janquart. Second.row: M. Mahlum, H. Duffy, D. Pehlan, D. Sullivan, M. Jesseau, L. Young, R. Sederberg, M. L. Carnes. Third row: M. Steil, M. Dolun, J. Walters, J. Rasmussen, M. Sweeney, C. Irwin, V. Grenier, L. Peters. 37 LEARNING TO BE COMPOSERS M. Johnson plays chords on the phonograph while A. Cossidy, L. Young, R. Barnoucky transcribe them. Judging from their smiles the task is not unduly difficult or perhaps music hath charm. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY ACCURATE WEIGHING, ACCURATE testing must these iunior medical technologists do in order to prepare them- selves for their future work. Who knows what discoveries they may make. Left to right: B. Shippy, D. Warmuth, S. Stenberg, R. Zollar, L. Lehncrd, E. Rother, L. Young, P. Dahlin, M. Connell, K. Finn, B. Kobe, Sister M. Visi. tution, O. F. M. A CLASS IN nursing arts is being instructed on the proper use of the lavine tube for gastric suction. A model patient is provided for demonstration purpose. Standing, left to right: Miss Vidmar, instructor, and C. Solberg. Seated, left to right, first row: A. Darcy, P. Cleary, P. Plog, N. Hautla, A. Erickson, R. Nieala. Second row: A. McGrath, J. Haynes, S. OtMolley, C. Hassett, D. Ozvodiuk, A. Perdaems. Third row: J. Wolf, M. Hill, E. Schmid. OBJECTIVE BERLIN ART EXHIBIT STUDENTS WHO WISHED to go down to THE ART INSTITUTE IN MINNEAPOLIS to study-for a duy-Masterpieces from the Berlin Museums were granted 0 cut from all classes. Left to right: M. Steil, L. Tuvis, P. Kennedy, E. Schmitz, G. Lepeska, J. Hcmbeau, E. Shea, P. Butler, T. Mackey, D. Savard, K. Folz, R. Biolo, G Leick, L. Peters, K. Lies, A. Sinnett, M. Moravec, M. Jessecu. .3 ?w' 4'2sz . -e , , k K i uwwmswmse aids ,f SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY AN INTERESTED GROUP is this class in Social Psychology. These girls are ready to take notes and later they will make reports and write term papers. Seated left to right are, Hrs? row: R. Sederberg, E. Wichf, B. Herbert, E. Schmitz, V. Manderfield, M. Mikulsky, M. Gefler. Second row: M. Grotto, J. David, D. Savard, M. Dolan, R. Rama, M. Madson, V. Grenier. Third row: M. Gleeson, M. Wichman, F. Cebulla, P. Chapuf, D. Janquart, M. Jesseau. Fourth row: E. Shea, C. Engelstad, R. Agnew, V. Hayes, K. Swanson, M. Mahlum. LADIES IN WHITE LEAVING FOR St. Mary's Hall offer a class in Victory Hall are: Heft fo rith 8. Campbell, I. Mason, E. McGauley, A. French, P. Anderson, D. Schmidt, Sister Mary David and Sister Bernadette from Kentucky. HRH H H HTHUUS'E IT STANDS, maiestic, lighting the fhousand-foot boats to the safety of Duluth's world- fumed Harbor, or seeing them safely out with their precious freight. 41 INTRODUCING THE PH Hi Yes, autumn found us back again for another successful year at the College of St. Scholastica. Some of our former classmates had left us, but new girls had taken their places in our mighty Sophomore family. It felt good to be called sophomores and not to be considered the youngest in school. We entered into our school work, our social activities, and our religious duties with an enthusiasm difficult to equal. The bonds of friend- ship, understanding, and cooperation were much closer this year. Winter was late in coming and with it came the always dreaded mid- semester examinations. The traditional sophomore Harvest Moon dance followed closely and was considered a great success. Three days of spiritual reiuvenation, our annual retreat, ended on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception leaving us content and at peace with the world and ourselves. The formal banquet in honor of the Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, on the Thursday night before Christmas vacation, was the climax of social events for 1948. Vacation passed all too soon and semester exams were upon us before we realized it. Yes, it was a long hard pull but we made it. A month later we were confronted with an even more dreaded examination in the form of sopho- more comprehensives. However, with Easter vacation to look forward to we managed to survive. After vacation the biggest social event of the year was the annual Prom held in Rockhurst Auditorium. Yes, another profitable school year had ended but we are eagerly looking forward to a happier and more successful year as iuniors. OFFICERS-Left to right: M. A. Ryndc, Treasurer; R. Baranoucky, Student Council Repre- sentative; M. K. Shambour, Secretary; M. M. Hartney, President; P. Cavanaugh, Student Council Representative; P. Donelly, Vice President. w m m LEARNING THE WHY OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Busy writing various formulas and reactions on the board is this group of Organic students. Performing the experiments in the laboratory is important, but learning exactly what happens during these experiments is essential also. Standing left to right: Laura Scott, Donna Moran, Bird Steele and Mary Rettinger. VISUALIZING GREAT WORKS OF ART THE MUST'i FOR the Sophomore Class is History of Civilization. This picture carries a group of girls being led into an appreciation of the great master- pieces of art by Madame Marie Bertha. Visual presentation seems to clear up terms and create interest. Seated left to right, first row: R. Pavelich, M. Cohoon, P. Donelly, P. Ruce. Second row: R. Agnew, R. Baranoucky, S. Barta, J. Klefstodt, R. Biolo, P. Bohne, M. 800, P. Butler. Third row: K. Fenelon, M. Harney, M. M. Hartney, E. Haynes, B. Hoegger, B. Hogan, M. E. Jaeger. Fourth row: S. Kolowrat, M. Lindberg, A. Lacy, L. Larsen, V. Larsen, P. Kennedy, R. Miller, T. Mockey. Fifth row: G. Munt, E. Nickel, E. Olesen, Madame Bertha, at camera, M. Moravec, D. LeMieux, M. McDonald. Sixth row: M. Rynda, A. Sather, K. Parker, M. A. Schalt, A. Kemp, J. Palm, L. Peters, M. Rettinger. Seventh row: M. Sweeney, L. Tavis, J. Tritschler, W. Winkelman, P. Schmidt, E. Schmitz, L. Scott, M. K. Shumbour, A. Sinnett, Sr. Juanita and Sr. Clare Magdalen. MID-AFTERNOON CHAT COZY AND COMFORTABLE, these girls assemble in a fellow student's room for a mid-ofternoon chat. Left to right are Joan Tritschler, Margaret Anne Sather, Lucy Anh Simon, Jeanelle Palm, Nancy Richards, and Mary Ann Schall. DELVING INTO ENGLISH LITERATURE JUST EXACTLY what is the interpretation of Samuel Pepys diary is the concern of these sophomores at the monent. Survey of English Literature is fascinating, they say, especi- ally when one has all short of a personal interview with such masters as Chaucer, Spenser, Milton, Shakespeare et al. Seated left to right are, ftrst row: M. A. Schall, M. A. Rynda. Second row: 5. Kolowrat, P. Schmitt, P. Dahlin, W. Winkleman, D. Phelan, M. Sweeney, P. Kennedy. Third row: A. Sinnett, G. Munt, E. Rother, M. Cahoon, P. Donelly, E. Volk, L. Tavis. Fourth row: E. Oleson, D. Huun, M. Moravec, M. M. Hartney, P. Butler, J. Hambeau, P. Bohne. Fifth row: M. Harney, T. Mackey, M. K. Shambour, E. Haynes, M. Boo, M. Lindberg, E. Nickel. Sixth row: P. Cavanough, P. Ruce, V. Larsen, L. Peters, K. Parker, R. Biolo, B. Hogan, A. Casady. r e V e s r e t a w 9 .m M. P .n e h t w .w V S: h 9 U o b 9 n .n e H e h s h t a e n Flowing. Pause and learn how hours make Time and fleeting Time, Eternity REST A WHILE, O Sophomores, INTRODUCING THE Hit Hill naire to discover what the outlook of the freshma was. Eighty-two percent stated that the future seeme: very hdppy, while twelve percent were doubtful September twenty-f'lrst marked the invasion of the campus by one hundred and twenty-five freshmen from eighteen states and Puerto Rico. While the seniors tried to take them by the hand and tell them how welcome they were and escort them to their rooms with motherly kindness, they were a bit ill at ease. But with arranging their rooms and meeting new girls they were soon very busy. Registration come and they did live through it and the next day was completely taken with Physical examinations, Psychological, and Personality tests. Last of all the Towers staff squeezed in a question- and six percent were downright pessimistic. The stat? also wished to know whether their om, bitions were altruistic or egoistic. Eighty percent 0 their futures held a large measure of altruism whil the futures of twenty percent were wound aroun? the ego. During the next four years they will work unde the guiding hand of St. Scholasticas and reveal th beautiful picture of the ideal Christian woman, wher one hundred percent of their altruistic ambitions wi be achieved and the egoism of the twenty perce will be either transformed or modified. OFFICERS-Ieft to right: A. Johnson, Student Council Representative; D. Volk, Student Council Represen- tative; K. Sindlar, President; 5. Stock, Vice President; E. Ellingson, Treasurer; M. E. Yentz, Secretary. FROSH ENGLISH PERFECTIONALISTS HE MUST FOR FRESHMEN is English. Heading toward he road to accepted English are the freshmen pictured above. The way is shown to them by the dynamic instructor, r. John Gregory O'Brien, during one phase of their iourney at least. If they keep a watchful eye, the stumbling blocks should not be too difticult to surmount. Front, left to right: P. Duffy, B. Heirncm, P. Butters, M. Anderson, B. Sirek. econd row: M. Giemer, D. Day, M. E. Yentz, B. Covanagh, M. K. Sullivan, . McAuliffe, Kt Sindelor. Third row: V. Jaspers, M. Gothmon, J. O'Malley, L. Ludock, A. Johnson, P. Hort, P. O'Donnell. Fourth row: W. Emmel, M. L. Kane, B. Ryan, N. Dupuis, C. Koehmstedt, P. Meier, G. Donaldson. Fifth ow: M. Monaghon, K. Mockler, M. McDougoll, D. Carroll, L. Turnowski, . McGuire, B. Freischle. BUENOS DIAS, SENORITAS! THIS STUDIOUS GROUP of Freshmen are trying to solve the mysteries of 0 new language. What lies ahead appears very obscure but no doubt time and study will make Spanish their very own. Front row left to right: R. Webster, J. O'Malley, M. Ander- son, M. Riedel. Second row: L. Tarnowski, L. Hill, P. Dufty, G. Kessler. Third row: K. Hawkins, M. Apple, B. Heimonn, M. Schmutzer. EINS - ZWEI - DREI GERMAN IS RAPIDLY GAINING GROUND if this large smiling first year class is any evidence. These freshmen are a long way from fluent reading, but they are making progress and they claim it is fun. Front, left to ri ht: R. Baatz, C. Braa, B. Buiold, P. Butters, D. Carroll. Second row: W. Emmel, B. Freischle, M. Gothmann, M. Gross. Third row: V. Jaspers, J. Lambert, P. Meier, K. McDonnell, M. l. McLean. Fourth row: M. Monaghun, D. Moran, J. Norgren, L. Paulson. Fifth row; M. Piering, B. Ryan, D. Volk, D. Day, K. Mockler. OH! FOR A SILENT NOOK IN THE STUDENT SEMINAR with cases of manuscripts and books dating back to 1631, the oldest being AN ABRIDG- MENT OF BOOKS VALUABLE TO YOUNG PEOPLE, lining the walls, we find: Seated left to right, K. McDonnell, J. Norgren, L. Hill, M. Gleeson, C. Stangl, and B. Olesen. Standing: M. Grotto and F. Cebulla. Seemingly modern books and not the old hold their atten- tion. First mid-semesters just around the corner may be the motivating factor. AGAIN FRESHMAN ENGLISH ANOTHER SECTION of the must class for freshmen equally interested. These seem to be concentrating on the day's lecture. Who knows! It may be a part of tomorrow's quiz. Front, left to right: A. Perez, N. Gorrnan, D. Hance. Second row: L. Hill, E. Desnoyers, D. Gustafson, M. Victory. Third row: P. Shanley, R. Baatz, M. Apple, C. Cartier. Fourth row: M. Gross, J. Abramson, J. Fuherty, R. Webster. Fifth row: M. Carlson, J. Norgren, K. McDonnell, M. Johnson. Sixth row: L. Paulson, B. Buiold, M. Connelly, H. Vashro. Seventh row: J. Frisbie, J. LuFrance, M. Schmutzer, M. A. Neff. Eighth row: J. Lambert, C. Brae, L. Huss, M. Felton. PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? UN PEU. DEEP CONCENTRATION and absorbing interest are shown on the faces of these students who are per chance preparing to become foreign secretaries or French teachers after their college classes have been completed. Seated left to right, flrst row: D. Englehard, P. Hart, D. Gustafson, E. Desnoyers, A. Perez, M. Carlson. Second row: J. Freisbie, C. Koehmstedt, M. Sullivan, D. Hance, J. Abramson, P. Cuvanaugh. Third row: L. Marsh, L. Huss, J. Cloutier, H. Vashro, J. Faherty, M. Yentz. Fourth row: M. Hennig, C. Cartier, J. Linnihan, J. LaFrance, J. Walters, P. O'Donnell. Q ,o' Hr, w ' h w WM $ng g; y Nan e we, STATION CSS MAKING a ten minute broadcast from the Tower speech studio are: G. Kernan and M. Steil of the microphones, H. Wachtler, M. Apple and M. G. Hennig, waiting for their cues, while D. Hence makes a recording. STUDYING UNICELLULAR LIFE THIS GROUP OF FRESHMEN is working off its Science requirement in the field of Biology. Peering through the eyepiece of the microscope at the unicellular but famed amoeba and poromecium are: Left to right: M. Riedel, M. L. Parkos, M. E. Stember, E. Beissel, E. Hinze, P. Wiggins, J. Abramson, M. Barry, M. Motteson, T. Sheppard, C. Kimmes, N. Ruthford, C. Srcngl, R. Fontana, M. A. Novak, M. Grant, C. Krueger, E. Ellingson, B. Schroeder, H. Hambeou. SPEECHMAKERS OF TOMORROW LEARNING HOW TO EXPRESS themselves effectively through a series of varied speaking experiences aimed of self-help during college days and help in future careers are: Seated left to right: M. Felfon, M. Bennett, D. Volk, G. Kessler, M. Ritchie, M. Anderson, C. Koehmstedt, J. Foherty, M. G. Hennig, C. Cartier, L. Huss, J. Cloufier, A Johnson, B. Freischle, P. Allard, K. McDonnell, M. Schuelke, K. Kludinsky. Second row: standing, left to right: L. Ludack, S.$1ock, D. Gustafson, M. Gothmann, P. Hart, E. Desnoyers, L. Hill, J. Norgren, J. Linni- hon, P. O'Donnell, J. LaFrance, L. Marsh, J. O'Malley, J. Frisbie, P. Plyer, D. Hance, M. Apple, M. Bohne, R. Beau. THE MIGHTY LITTLE TEST TUBE IN THE WORKING PLACE of the Inorganic Chemistry class, possible future Med Techs, a test tube can always provide such a variety of experiences. Left to right: W. Emmel, M. McLean, A. Perez, S. Kolowrat, D. Day, 8. Buioid, J. Lambert, Miss Corrine, M. L Kane, P. Butters, G. Donaldson, P. Meier, V. Jaspers, R. Block, D. Carroll, 8. Ryan, K. Mockler. THE TOWERS STAFF CAPTIONS, DEADLINES, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS are constantly on the minds of one or another of the members of the staff. Seated left to right are: M. Jesseau, N. Depuis, P. Plyer, L. Hill, Audrey Lanfz, Co-edifor, absent, J. Rasmussen, Co- edifor, D. Englehard, A. Safher, B. Hogan, M. Retfinger, and H. Vashro. Standing: J. Hinz, M. Moravec, D. Janquart, R. Agnew, R.Sederberg, M. Mikulsky, M. Getler, L. Young, M. Town, C. Stangl, T. Mcki, B. Shippy, and M. Hartney. , imgyw , Kw W am 3155; INSTALLATION OF EPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA PI SIGMA ON FEBRUARY 6, 1949, Mary Rose Turrillion came from San Antonio, Texas to install the Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Pi Sigma, a national business sorority. Standing left to right are: B. Johnson, M. Mikulsky, K. Folz, B. Gee, E. Patterson, B. Baskas, L. Rasmussen, G. Leick, Mary Rose Tarrillion, L. Radomski, R. Ranfa, M. M. Koehm- stedf, M. Beerhalter, L. Schade, M. Madsen, M. J. SuifhoH, L. Biorkquist. 4; pm mewmiow CHRISTMAS RUSH L. Paulson, M. Moravec, T. Mackey and E. Shea are hard at work in the Art Room during noon hour. Assignments are due before Christmas vacation! It is iust around the corner. ROUND THE WORLD INDICATING THEIR HOMELAND on the globe, we see that these girls have traveled round the world to Find Sf. Scholastica's. Left to right arele. Johnson, Duluth; C. Santiago, Coregal, Puerto Rico; M. Steil, Sheboygan, Wisconsin,- F. Graziosi, Florence, Italy and A. Perez, Sanfurce, Puerto Rico. FEATURING CHESTER PARK CHESTER PARK, the Winter Wonderland, with its skiing, fobogganing, skafing, but, most of all with its ench nfing winter scenes, one of which we caught, adioins the campus. lVl IE BOOK III ma HEmEmBEHlHE W WE TRY IN this book to record some of the factors that may help us to recall in the years to come the happenings of the last year at our college-the welcoming senior tea, the opening convocation, and those physical exams that were not as hard as they looked. Everyone really got acquainted at the barn dance; after this the formal opening-Mass, celebrated by His Excel- lency, The Most Rev. Thomas A. Welch. Then outside speakers and musicians began to show themselves on the weekly convo- cations, the selection of students for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges was important, but not as important as that Thanksgiving turkey. Christmas came so quickly with events piling up one after another-Bishop's Banquet, hanging wreaths, carolling-these were an excellent prelude to the holiday vocation; soon we were home and back and ready for those first semester exams. So our life continued with Easter, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Senior Prom and then commencement when the 1949 class made a final bow. DISTURB IT NOT for me thinks St. Scholastica's campus does express perfectly, a tranquil, loveliness. WHEY EHWPUE GOOSEBERRY FALLS, ANOTHER NORTH SHORE BEAUTY SPOT FOR REMEMBERING SEPTEMBER 21st and 22nd REGISTRATION. After a summer of leisure and odd iobs the students returned to the College with the new look and new ambitions. Short hair and long skirts transttgured the appearances of old friends so decidedly that a second glance was necessary before the familiar nicknames rang out. The Freshmen got into the swing of Villa life so fast; the upper classmen, who arrived two days later, felt as though they were the new-comers. These observations were being made as the registration line slowly progressed. SEPTEMBER 30th OPENING CONVOCATION. True to tradition Sister M. Rose, Dean, presided over the opening convocation assisted by the members of the Student Council. The tentative aims and ob- iectives of the College of St. Scholasticu were previewed for the coming year. Cooperation of the strident body was stated as the key factor in attaining the desired results. OCTOBER lst BARN DANCE. Put your little foot right here! The rhythmic calls of Dr. Piper, folk dancing instructor at the University of Minnesota, enlivened the atmosphere at the Barn Dance held in the gym. WELCOME TEA. Careful preparations were made for the Fresh Welcome Tea which took place on September 23, in the Cloister Garth. The en- thusiasm of the new collegiates made the tea a memorable event of the school calendar. OCTOBER 7th OPENING MASS. His Excellency, Most Reverend Thomas that the discords in national life and the mistrust among A. Welch, Bishop of the Duluth Diocese, celebrated the nations are a challenge to the youth of today. He appealed High Mas's which formally opened the college year. Over to the student body to cope with the world situation by 400 students attired in academic garb took part in the living the true Christian way of life. procession and Mass. In his address the Bishop pointed out OCTOBER 7+h, I948 THE FIRST GROUP of entertainers to visit the College of favorites which won the sincere applause of the entire .St. Scholastica was a string ensemble from the Chisholm, audience. Minnesota, High School. Their selections were well-known OCTOBER l4+h THE STUDENTS passed a pleasant hour listening to the handsome, talented baritone, Myron Carlisle, as he sang various works of Handel, Widor, and Schumann. OCTOBER l9+h POLITICAL RALLY. The ringing of noise-makers, resounding applause, and shouted slogans of the favored political congidate echoed through Rockhurst Auditorium during the World Events hour. It was quite obvious that the St. Scholas- ticans were concerned with the important choice of our governing officials. OCTOBER 2ls+ GERALD E. COSGROVE, faculty member of the University of Notre Dame iournalism department, gave a very en- lightening talk entitled, Palestine in the World Crisis . MYRON CARLISLE OUR POLITICAL RALLY GERALD E' COSGROVE RETREAT. DECEMBER 5th - 8th Father Emmanuel Sprigler, C. P., conducted a ,very inspiring retreat for the students of the College. His timely theme Never too Much of Mary gave food for deep spiritual thought. DECEMBER IOth CHRISTMAS BEGAN a fortnight before actudi date with the festooning of hell, and great doors with ever- greens and red ribbon, and the ensconcing a crib with all living creatures, even down to the canine race and the lamb. In the center of this Nativity scene was the Little Infant in His mother's arms and St. Joseph standing behind as protector. The art students not only molded the crib and the animals but also used white'poinsettias OCTOBER 29th for decorations. The students and faculty members were MR. ARNOLD LUNN, reputed to be the most influential awakened each morning by carolers. writer since Chesterton, addressed the students on The Two Internationals, Rome and Moscow . His stimulating talk made the students comprehend the graveness of this problem. Besides being absorbed in the seriousness of the subiect, the audience was delighted with the casual humor so characteristic of Mr. Lunn's personality. ORPHANS' PARTY DECEMBER I Ifh It is better to give than to receivei'ethis truly ex- pressed the feelings of the girls when they saw the faces of the happy orphans as they received their Christmas gifts at the Yuletide party. NOVEMBE. 4+h ' MUSIC LOVERS listened with awe us Felix Witzsinger, an accomplished pianist, interpreted the works of Bach, Mozart, Chopin and Brahms. NOVEMBER Ilth THE PLAYMAKERS HOUR will long be remembered. Little did we realize the vast amount of talent that lay within our college. The prize winning production, The Family Album directed by Georgia Kernan and Mar- guerite Mrkonich, uncovered the ability of many of the new students. Running a very close second was The Perfume Review under the direction of Mary L. Dolan and Maiorie Steil. i ii W s -2554?:'x63ii2' NOVEMBER 27th Bob Dugar's orchestra furnished the music for the Harvest Dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class. The Medical Arts Ballroom witnessed a gay, informal evening of swinging and swaying . 54$: Q3: 9r JLQJJ HI 0V: DECEM ER ?NFMW m SURPRISE! MADAM BARTHA'S mural portraying the activities of the Benedictine Sisters in the hospital and teaching fields. The final product represented 18 months of research, sketching and painting. The background of the mural was made to blend with the interior of the college library. The middle and main section portrays St. Benedict and St. Scholasticu surrounded by post presidents of the college. All Sisters representing the liberal arts and sciences are portrayed. The background contains on one side as through a window a detailed exterior of the Chapel of Our Lady, Queen of Peace; on the other side, a view of Tower Hall with students. Across the whole mural in large letters is the Benedictine motto: Ora et Labora, ut in Omnibus Glorificctur Deus . DECEMBER lbth HIS EXCELLENCY Thomas A. Welch, D. D., was the guest of honor at the annual Christmas banquet. The faculty and students participated. A short program in Rockhurst Auditorium followed. The College Band played Christ- mas Carols and then Miss Ramona Sederberg, presiding Senior, very graciously gave the welcome. The Choral Speakers and the choir joined in the presentation of the Nativity Scene. At the conclusion of the program, Bishop Welch addressed the faculty and students, dwelling upon the factors that make for a holy and happy Christmas. DECEMBER l9th ALL THE GIRLS except those from great distances leave for a much needed vacation. JANUARY 4th AFTER THE SO-CALLED vacation, sleep seemed to be of primary importance. Not surprising, is it? HBHHRV WUHHL JANUARY 6th THE FIRST CONVOCATION of the year was presented by the Skyline Singers, conducted by Jane Rasmussen and Ann Trudel; following a half hour of choral music the voice students proved that earnest practice does have results when they delighted the audience with individual numbers. JANUARY l3th EMMA JANE RANDALLE, dramatic entertainer-appears in Every Woman . CAMPUS LEADERS THESE SIX STUDENTS were selected by a committee of faculty members and students for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The nominations are based upon leadership, ability and grade average. Standing left to right: D. Sullivan, T. Sturman, V. Schultz, B. Steele, M. Steil, and M. A. Korpen. JANUARY I3th EMMA JANE RANDALLE, dramatic entertainer-appears in Every Woman . JANUARY zo+h VOLLEYBALL FlNALS-Sophomores, all college Champion 5. FEBRUARY I0+h PATRONAL FEAST OF THE COLLEGE-free day. FEBRUARY I7th FACULTY AND STUDENTS elect the persons who best portray the nine ideals. FEBRUARY 27th SISTER MARTINA, head 0? the department of music, presents her students in a piano recital. MARCH 3rd DOCTOR DANIEL C. O'GRADY, professor of Philosophy, lectured on Saint Thomas Acquinas in 1948 . MARCH l0+h JOAN WALTER appears in voice recital. MARCH 24th COLONEL FRANCIS MARKOE lectured on Communism in America . APRIL 7th SISTER EDWINA, department of voice, presents the Sky- line Singers in Spring Fantasy for our convo. APRIL I4+h EASTER RECESS APRIL 28th PLAYMAKERS GUILD presents the play, I Remember Mama . MAY 5th STUDENT PHILOSOPHERS are heard in Quest of Wis- dom. MAY l2th HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT presents a style show and demonstration. MAY I 9th HONORS CONVOCATION MAY 26th ASCENSION THURSDAY JUNE 8+h CLASS DAY JUNE 9th COMMENCEMENT PUBLICATION HEADS-Standing left to right are: G. Ker- nan, L. De Smedt, and T. Sturman, Scriptorium editors; A. Lent: and J. Rasmussen, Towers editors. THE MUSIC CLUB THE MUSIC CLUB, newly organized, is composed of stu- dents who are not only interested in making music, but also interested in learning more about their field. Throughout the year they hear outside speakers and artists at con- vocations, and at a formal dinner are hostesses for the faculty and students. Standing left to right are: M. Johnson, M. K. Sullivan, L. Young, D. Volk, L. Peters, J. Rasmussen, D. Englehard, P. Plyer, B. Freischle, A. Perez, P. McMeekin, J. Faherty, R. Biolo, K. Parker, Seated left to right are: R. Buranoucky, P. Donnelly, R. Buatz, M. Piering, A. Cassidy. Standing center: A. Trudel, president. e, we we mm 'tm . 3mg t'x XML; w N224 m y'h t ,9 t we: , mammnw . em. .. w weswm- 3: w t M . WW 3va THE DULUTH SKYLINE SINGERS are composed of the select choral group of the college. They are heard over WEBC at Christmas, Easter and on other occasions during the year. They take over one of the Thursday convocations and add their weight of pleasure to many an occasion. left to right: M. L. Kane, 3. Hoegger, N. German, L. Ludack, D. Volk, 5 Stuck, M. E. Yentz, A. Trudol, J. Fahorty, R. Barunouc K. Parker, M. Felton P. Plyer, J. Hinz, M. Pioring, K. Fenelon, M. A. Schall, J. Rasmussen, D. Engel- hurd, J. Johnson, W. Emmel, M. Sweeney, L. Peters, M. K. Sullivan, R. Baatz at the piano. THE BAND THE BAND is one of the most stimulating and vital groups in the college. On such occasions as Sports Day or inter- collegiate games, they always provide stirring music to inspire our teams to victory. Standing left to right are: J. O'Malley, M. Boo, H. Hambeau. Seated left to right are: P. Plyer, P. Dahl, P. Lambert, A. Johnson, P. Donnelly, M. Johnson, D. Volk, L. Young, R. Baranoucky, J. Rasmussen. FUTURE SOCIAL WORKERS OF AMERICA MISS EILEEN POOLE, head of the children's division of the Duluth Catholic Charities, is the guest speaker for the Sociology Club's regular meeting. Civic leaders in all types of social service fields are invited to speak at the club's monthly meeti Seated left to right are, nm row: M. Hurney, L. Peters, M. Grotto, P. Hassett, l. McDonald, M. L. Dolun, K. Olesen, F. Cebulla, B. Herbert. Standing left to right: G. Munt, P. Chaput, M. Schmutzer, V. Mondertteld, H. Vashro, L. Hill, M. Anderson, D. Savard, M. Gleeson, M. Mahlum and D. Englehard. , mmmmmm SODALITY OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE HEADS THE SODALITY of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY is the honored religious organization at the college. They are already making plans to launch drives for the Missions, Foreign Relief and religious college activities. Standing left to right are: M. Cahoon, Eucharistic Committee; G. Leick, Catholic Truth Committee; A. Lontz, Social Life Committee; 8. Boskos, Our Lady's Committee; D. Jonquart, Apostolic Committee; T. Sturman, Treasurer; D. Sullivan, Prefect; M. Steil, Vice Prefect; E. Rother, Secretary; and B. Hoegger, Publicity Committee. I: w.w. . MMasnp .5 THE ALPHA CHI THE ALPHA CHI is composed of all the non-resident stu- dents who commute daily. They are earnest, hard-working girls; come rain, come snow, they appear on the campus in good trim. Their principal activities include sponsoring a tea for faculty and students, meeting incoming freshmen at the train or bus, and taking part in a winter sports day with the residents. All in all they are perky, peppy and indis- pensable to the life of the school. PHI ALPHA CHI MEMBERS OF THE PHI ALPHA CHI, home economics club, dre a congenial, hard-working, school-minded group. They are always anxious to'prepare menus for special guests, help plan formal dinners, and generally to put their knowl- edge into practice. They also have cozy supper meetings that are very enioyable and entertaining. Seated left to right are: H. Wachfler, H. DuFFy, C. Grahek, T. Kremer, C. Irwin, K. Lies, R. Sederberg. Standing left to right are: M. L. Carnes, M. M. Hartney, M. G. Hennig, G. Lapeska, K. Sindelar, 5. Stock, J. Res- mussen, D. Huun, B. Hoegger, M. A. Kcrpen, N. Gorman, B. Cavanagh, D. Sullivan, E. McAulifFe, A. Lantz, J. Linnihun. s, WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STUNT NIGHT, cozy supper meetings, infer-class tourna- ments and infer-college tournaments, characterize the work of this organization. The members are sporfs-minded, but have as their general aim, the furthering of the good health of individuals and good health programs. Standing left to right are: P. Butler, M. E. Ge'ler, M. A. Ryndu, M. Johnson, B. Hogan, L. Peters, R. Agnew, H. Hambeau, M. Remnger, T. Slurman, B. Hoegger, L. Hill, M. M. Hurfney, J. O'Malley, D. Englehard, B. Shroeder, l. Gefler, K. Lies, M. A. Neff, R. Fontana. Seated left to right are: M. Moravec, L. Johnson, V. Manderfleld, M. Mikulsky, K. Parker, A. Suther, R. Baranoucky, L. Young. h'l: IL. MHE Bl-MONTHLY publication of the Scriptorium keeps reporters, copy readers, and needless to say editors constantly racking their brains for a bit of interesting news. Seated left to right are: M. Apple, E. Desnoyers, J. Abramson, V. Hayes, L De Smedt, second semester editor; G. Kernan, F. Schobar. Standing: M. Rettinger, P. Hart, T. Sturmun, first semester editor; K. Olson, M. O'Don- nell, P. Schmitt. PLAYMAKERS GUILD THE PLAYMAKERS ARE ACTIVE in providing the college with one form of dramatic entertainment. These girls spend many extra hours rehearsing, making costumes, and building and painting scenery. The big production for '49 is I Re- member Mama based on Norwegian family life. It gave the faculty, students and friends an evening to remember. First row, left to right: C. Kimmes, L. Lahnard, M. A. Ryndu, G. Kernan, M. Dolan, J. Palm, E. Wicht, B. Hoegger, L. DeSmedt. Second row: D. Engle- hard, M. Giemer, L. Hill, L. Peters, R. Barnoucky, M. Connel, J. Wheeler, R. Fontana, B. Heimann, B. Schroeder, P. McMeekin. Third row: G. Leick, D. Savard, M. McDougall, M. Hurney, T. Mackey, M. K. Shambour, E. Shea, R. Agnew, N. Gorman, B. Cavanagh, M. Johnson, 5. Stuck. Fourth row: K. Folz, J. Norgren, J. O'Malley, M. Anderson, W. Emmel, K. Olsen, K. McDonald, H. Wachtler, M. G. Hennig, E. Ellingson, M. l. Comes, J. La- France. Fifth row: D. Day, J. Frisbie, M. E. Getler, l. Getler, M. Mrkonich, L. Ludak, M. A. Schall, C. Stangl, M. Apple, J. Abramson, N. Depuis, E. Desnoyers, K. Sullivan. STUDENT COUNCIL COOPERATION, THE KEY WORD of the council members, keeps this organization running smoothly, and efficiently. They, acting as mediators between faculty and students, make various requests for changes throughout the school year. They have decided to redecorate the recreation rooms and have the one on fourth floor now fixed for a number of activities. Also, they made a new plan for the election of the Ideals which we used this year. Seated left to right are: K. Sindelor, M. L. Cornes, R. Sederberg, T. Kremer, R. Baranoucky, M. M4 Hurtney, M. Steil, president; D. Volk, E. Rother, D. Sullivan, M. E, Getler, l. Getler, L. De Smedt. ALPHA DELTA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED GATHERED AT TABLE for their first initiation dinner are the members of the Theta Chapter of the Alpha Delta Theta, the newly organized chapter of Medical Technicians. Seated left to right are: M. A. Murray, B. Shippy, L. Scott, L. Lehna S. Stenberg, K. Finn, E. Rother, M. Rettinger, B.fKobe, M. J. Russ, Mrs. A. L. Schlepper, V. Schultz, R. Zollar, M. Congptf D. Warmuth, Vclowmt and P. Dahlin. WI ALPHA TAU DELTA STRIVING TO KEEP the status of the nursing profession on a high level is the National Collegiate Nursing Sorority, the Alpha Tau Delta. These girls, belonging to the Tau chapter, are elected primarily on the basis of scholarship, nursing skill, and leadership. Seated left to right are: J. Bechtel, R. Biolo, M. Eddy, M. Madigan, A. Perdcems, C. Hassett, J. Geck, J. Tavis, J. Klefstcd. Standing: B. McGauley, A. Erickson, J. Haynes, M. Hopponen, P. Johnson, P. Cleary, C. Solberg, J. Wolf, J. Lucas, E. Haynes, Dt Schmitt, and A. French. THE KAPPA ZETAS PRETTY AS A PICTURE, poised, and yet full of fun, are adiectives that fit these girls to c: T . Each year they are responsible for decorating Tower Hall with wreaths at Christmas and carolling in the halls, sponsoring a formal dinner for faculty and students, and giving a formal tea for faculty and members. Seated left to right are: M. Hurtney, M. Madsen, B. Shippy, M. Duffy, E. Volk, M. Jesseou, M. Kurpen, G. Lepeskc, E. Nickel. Standing: P. Donelly, M. Sweeney, M. Getter, B. Hoegger, D. Sullivan, P. Bohne, M. Steil, E. Schmitz, M. Shambour, L. Young, D. Tavis. 11 Qua-.. r . -':'51 TRl ARTS ENTHUSIASTIC, COOPERATNE, and full of fun, these com- muters are active in promoting a closer bond of friendship between themselves and the residents. They love to enter- tain at homes of various members and give teas here at schobl for the faculty and students. Seated left to righ . J. Harris, S. Gisen, M. Grotto, M. Mostniuk, M , . eson. Standing: J. David, N. Harrington, M. Beerhalter, R. Ruff, P. Dahlin, B. Johnson, L. Rasmussen and T. Kremer. THE MONOCLES A RESlDENT SORORITY which has the distinction of being the oldest and largest in the college is the Monocles. At initiation dinner, these girls are no doubt discussing c '5 activities for the year. First row left to right are: A. Trudel, N. Dupuis, M. Moruvec, M. Timpano, D. Moran, D. Engtehcrd, M. Anderson, P. Plog, M. Mahlum, president; V. Schultz, T. Sturman, Mrs. H. Bonzhof, E. Rother, R. Baranoucky. Second row: B. Shroeder, H. Hambeau, B. Hogan, M. P. Cohoon, M. Apple, L. Peters, L. Johnson, M. M. Milkulsky, E. Beissel, . E. Haynes, skas, M. Rettinger. Third row: E. Desnoyers, N. Gorman, A. Peru, . R , D. Schmitt. Fourth row: A. Sather, A. Sinnett, M. A. Scholl, K. Parker and R. Biolo. V K O O B HTHLHIES W THE ATHLETIC AND sports program which in- cludes hiking, snow-shoeing, tobogganing, golf, tennis, fieId-hockey, archery, ice skating, skiing,volley-ball, basketball, bowling,shuffle- board, badminton and the usual run of sports are both curricular and extra-curricular, and incidentally keep the college girl in trim. After Easter come the rhythm classes, folk dancing and a revival of golf and tennis in the early spring. l GYMNASIUM, ENTRANCE TO GOLF COURSE AND NORTH CAMPUS WOODS ENCIRCLING MARYGLADE CABIN, BUILT ON A PRECIPITATE CLIFF NEARBY THE WATERFRONT OF THE GREATEST INLAND HARBOR IN 'THE WORLD SHOWING ITS HUGE GRAIN ELEVATORS, ITS RENOWNED AERIAL BRIDGE, AND RAILROAD TERMINALS x 5 w 38., 43K, ., WHEN WINTER COMES, Nature puts on its ermine coat of snow to protect itself against cold winds of the North; but J. Bortosic, M. Mrkonich, M. Meyer, B. Verbos, and M. Town enioyed a walk on this frigid and yet beautiful day. Hiking is one of the many sports that the Juniors love. TENSION REIGNS SUPREME in one of the Final games of the tourney. Left to right: M. Rettinger, R. Boronoucky, L. Peters, K. Parker, L. Hill, M. Moravec, M. Hartney, R. Biolo, M. Ryndo, P. Hart, J. Norgren and E. Beissel. PRE-GAME pep talk. Left to rig3t: E. Beissel, H. Hcmbeou, L. Pculson, J. R. Fontano, M. Stember, P. Hort, S. Stack, J. O'Malley, B. Buiold and M. McDougalI. SPIKES ARE PLENTIFUL when E. Beissel plays the net. Left to right: J. Norgren, E. Beissel, K. Lies, B. Shippy, M. Madsen, M. Getler, M. Rynda, G. Swanson qnd L. Peters. h o :W VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Seniors vs. Sophomores 40-35 Juniors vs. Freshmen 38-36 Juniors vs. Seniors 41-37 Freshmen vs. Seniors 47-37 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 45-42 Sophomores vs. Juniors 54-35 Thus the tournament ended in a tie between the Sophomores and the Juniors. The final play-off gave the Sophomores the chom- pionship. WATCH THAT HOOKn HLET'S NOT GO dOWn the alley with that ball, please. These girls find bowling very fascinating during their leisure hours. Left to right are: B. Shippy, M. Riedel, and M. Rettinger. SKIING AND TOBOGGANING THE LARGE CAMPUS with its gently sloping hills makes 0 paradise for the lovers of skiing and tobogganing. These girls are enjoying themselves on a bright, sunny afternoon. Left to right are: J. Hinz, M. Kimmes, H. Wachtler, P. Dahl, F. Schober, P. Allard, and M. Riedel. The tennis courts, with the chapel in the back- ground, afford many hours of pleasure. J. Wheeler, A. Perdaems, and D. Phelan set out to sharpen their aim for the Archery exam, while V. Manderfleld wonders how she is ever going to get in nine holes of golf before the day is over. SlDE-VIEW OF CHAPEL AND CLOISTER WALK IN SUMMER 73 DIRECTORY FRESHMEN FRESHMEN-Confinued ABRAMSON, JOYCE .......................... 105 w. 5111 51. GORMAN, NINA ............................. 10 19111 s1. Duluth, Minn. Sfambuugh, Mich. ALLARD, PAT ................................. 1504 Fulrmont 51. GOTHMANN, MARGARET. . 1 . . . . . . , 1 1. . . . . . . . . .51. aonuacim, Minn. WWW . w1.. GRANT, MARGARET .......................... 923 w. 31d 51. ANDERSON, METKA .......................... 302 Rouor Ave. Duluth, Minn. lllmarck: N- 0- GRANDAW, 1105: M .......................... Coll. of 51. Scholunica APPLE. MARY ................................ 715 N- MapIo Avm GROSS, MARIA .............................. 2932 E. 1.1s1. Grun Boy, Wll. Duluth, Minn. BAATZ, ROSEMARY ........................... Crookuon, Mlnn. GUSTAFSON, DONNA ........................ 1201 7111 An. E. BAILESS, BETTY .............................. 211 Falrmom S1. 0.11.1111, Minn- Duluth, Minn. HAMIEAU, HELEN ............................ 608 Manlmque Ava. 114111111, MARIETTA ............................ 731 w. Blvd. Muniniquo, Mich- Doluth, Minn. HANCE, DOLORES ............................ Rod Lake Falls, Minn. BEERHALTER, 101$ ............................ 134 Parkiund Ave. HART, PATRICIA .............................. 3026 E. Superior 51. Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. BEISSEL! ESTELLE ----------------------------- Ram'uYI MICh' HARTNETT, ANN ............................. Coll. of St, Scholanlca BLACK, ROBERTA ............................ 5221 Olsogo s1. Duluth, Minn. Duluth. M'nn- 11455515111014, HELEN ........................ 517 N. 111411.. E. BLAZEK, CARYL .............................. 326 Virginia 51. Duluth, Minn. Amino. w1.. HAWKINS, KATH ............................. Hammond, wu. BENNETT. MARll-YN ........................... 01119110119 . Mich- HEIMANN, BARBARA .......................... 135 w, Main 51. BOHNE, MARILYN ............................ 225 Arch $1. Chilton, Wis. 'ronwood. Mich- HENNIG, MARY GAR .......................... 713 313 AV... 5. BRAA, CAROLYN ............................. 24 13111 51. Wllllston, N. o. Cloqw, Minn. HIGGINS, MARY ............................. Coll. of 51. Scholastica BUJOLD, BARBARA ........................... 5911 Tocony 51. 011111111, M11111. Dulum Minn- 11111., lOLA .................................. 553 Wrigh'wood Ave. BUTTERS, PATRICIA ........................... 1609 John Chicago, 111. Sup-rior. Wis. HINZE, 501111 ................................ 2301 w. 5111 51. CARLSON, MARGARET ........................ 411 N. 60111 Ave. W. 0.1111111, Min - Duluth, Minn. HINZ, JOAN ................................. 'Morrili, Wis. CARROLL, DELLA ............................. lnkstor, N. D. HUNTER, C'RENE ............................. Coll. of St. Scholastica CARTIER, CONNIE ............................ Red Lake Falls, Minn. 0.110111, Minn- CAVANAGH, BETTY ........................... 4004 Quail USS: lOIS --------------------------------- Carlton. Minn- Robbimdol-r MIM- 145115115, VIRGINIA ........................... 311 Shakopee Ave. CLOUTIER, JEANETTE .......................... Cloquot, Minn. Shakopee, Minn. CONNELLY, MARY. .. .1...,...,....... . . . , . 1 . .410 N. 50111 Ave. W. JOHNSON, ALTHEA ........................... 310 E. Chisholm s1. Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. DAHL, PATRICIA ............................. 10H 35 . Ava. w' JOHNSON, JULE A ............................ 204 14th Ave. So. Duluth, Minn. St. Cloud, Minn. DAY, DONNA ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 1014 17m 5'. JOHNSON, MAXINE .......... - ................ 1018 N. 51h Ave. E. Superior, Wis. Duluth, Minn. DESNOYERS, EM ............................. Clark, 5. o. KANE, MARY LOU ............................ 947 School Place 00114105014, GEN ........................... 203 5.1711 Au. E. Green Bay, Wil- Du1u111,M111n. KESSLER,GERALDINE.1..1..... ,.1.... .. 1. . ,.. .4229 w. 5111 51. DUFFY, PATRICIA ............................. Hayward, Wis. Dth: Min - DUPUIS,NANCY.....,,...11.......1..1......15013rd51. K'MMESICLARA ------------------------------ 153010hnAve. Mosinoo, Wis. Superior, Wit 51111405014, ELVINA .......................... Grand Rapids, Minn. KWMES: MAR'ON ---------------------------- '530 90 AVG- EMMEL, WALLY .............................. 825 s. Webster An. $ P'm Wk' Green Bay, Wls. KLUDINSKI, KATH. ........................... Route 1 . ENBERG, MARLENE ........................... 523 N. 23rd Ave. W. D ' M' ' Duluth, Mm . KOEHMSTEDT,CAROL........11.. ,..........1Overly,N.D. FAHERTY, JOANNE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cuba cny, wh, KRUEGER. CLARA ---------------------------- Winton, Minn- FELTON, MARILYN ............................ 2519 5111 Avo. E. M FRANCEJ -------------------------------- 5615 london Rd- Hibblng, Minn. . Duluth, Minn. FOLZENLOGEN, DOROTHY .................... Coll. of $1. Scholamcu lAMBERT: MCQ ------------------------------ 136 5- 61h 5'- Duluth, Minn. Proctor, Minn. FONTANA, ROSALIE .......................... 505 1111.11. An. UNN'HAN: JOYCE ---------------------------- Red lake FONI: Min . Iron Mountain, Mich. lUDACK, LYNNE .......................... . 11268 Dousman FRISBIE, JACQUELYN .......................... 1605 E. 5111 $1. Green Bay. Wis- Superior, W11. MAIER, PATRICIA ............................. 2928 E. 211d 51. FREISCHLE, BLANCHEHH.1.1..11..1...,.1.H..'I4H E. 4111 51. 130111111, Min - Duluih, Minn. MARSH, LUCILLE ......................... .. . .Killdaer, N. 0. GEIMER, MARY M ............................. 901 Lincoln $1. MATTESON, MARG ........................... 7215 10111 Ave. E. Supnrior, Wis. Duluth, Minn. FRESHMEN-Continued McAULIFFE, ELIZ. ............................. McDONNELL, KATH ........................... McDOUGALL, MARY .......................... MCGUIRE, COLLEEN ........................... McLEAN, MARY .............................. McMEEKlN, PAT .............................. MOCKLER, KATHERINE ........................ MONAHAN, MARY ........................... MYHRE, MIRAM .............................. NEFF, MARY ANN ............................ NORGREN, JOAN ............................ NOVAK, MARIANNE .......................... O'DONNELL, MARG ........................... OLSON, KATHLEEN ........................... O'MALLEY, JEANNE ........................... PARKOS, MARY LOU .......................... PAULSON, LOIS .............................. PEREZ, AIDA ................................. PLYER, PATRICIA ............................. RIEDEL, MARJORIE ............................ RITCHIE, MARG ............................... ROY, HELEN ................................. RUTHFORD, NANCY .......................... RYAN, BARBARA ............................. SANTIAGO, CATA ............................ SCHMUTZER, MARJ ............................ SCHOBER, FLO ............................... SCHROEDER, BETT E ........................... SCHUELKE, M. A .............................. SHANLEY, PEGGY ............................ SHEPPARD, THER .............................. SHUBITZ, GENN .............................. SINDELAR, KATH .............................. SIREK, ELIZABETH ............................. STACK, SALLY ............................... STANGL, CATH., ............................. 817 2nd Ave. W. Ashland, Wis. 1328 Central Ave. Duluth, Minn. 8 Industrial Ave. Duluth, Mlnn. 3 Lakeside C1. Duluth, Minn. 1721 E. 3rd 51. Duluth, Minn. 236 Llncoln Amigo, Wis. 33 Mwood Ave. Park Falls, Wis. Staflon B, R1. 11 Superior, Wis. Coll. of St. Scholastica Duluth, Minn. 120 Conklin Grand Forks, N. D. 6905 Idaho St. Dululh, Minn. 507 Noidhold Ave. Wakaaeld, Mlch. 2107 E. 5111 St. Duluth, Minn. 4310 W. 4th St. Duluth, Minn. 316 N. Brown St. Rhlnolunder, W13. 309 E. Main St. Now Prague, Mlnn. 28 Ponton Blvd. Duluth, Mlnn. Calma St. 422 Sunturco, Puorfo Rico 209 E. King St. Rhinolander, Wis. 104 Spirit Ave. Tomahawk, Wis. 7606 Grand Ave. Duluth, Minn. Coll. of $1. Scholasticu Duluth, Minn. 415 College Ave. Duluth, Minn. Arpin, Wis. Garduco St. Corozal, Puodo Rico Hayward, W11. 1721 Je5orson St. Duluth, Minn. 1617 24th 51. Two Riven, Wis. Wlluon $1. Rothschild, Wis. 2424 Hollywood Ch1cago, Ill. 3733 N. Koelor Ave. Chicago, III. 518 99th Ave. W. Duluth, Minn. 1359 Palace Ave. 51. Paul, Minn. 406 131 Ave. New Prague, Mlnn. 738 Lakuhoro Dr. Escanaba, Mich. 4011 Gillia' $1. Duluth, Mlnn. FRESHMEN-Confinued STEMBER, MARY E ............................ SULLIVAN, MARY K. .......................... TARNOWSKI, LOIS ........................... TRUAX, CAROL .............................. VASHRO, HELEN ............................. VICTORY, MARY ............................. VOLK, DELORES .............................. WACHTLER, HELENE .......................... WALLACE, JEAN ............................. WIGGINS, PETRA ............................ WEBSTER, RUTH .............................. YENTZ, MARY E .............................. SOPHOMORES BARANOUCKY, RUTH ......................... BARTA, SHIRLEY .............................. BIOLO, RITA ................................. BOHNE, PATRICIA ........................ ... BOO, MARGARET ............................ BUTLER, P ................................... CAHOON, MARGERY ................... . ...... CAVANAUGH. PHYLLIS ....................... DONELLY, PATRICIA .......................... ENGELHARD, DOLORES ....................... FENELON, KATHRYN .......................... HAMBEAU, JEAN ............................. HARNEY, MARION ............................ HAYNES, ELEANOR .......... - ................. HOEGGER, BARBARA ......................... HOGAN, BEVERLY ............................ HUUN, DONNA ................ ' .............. JAEGER, MARY E .............................. KENNEDY, PATRICIA .......................... KOLOWRAT, SHIRLEY ......................... LACY, ALICE ................................. LARSON, LOIS ............................... LARSON, VIRGINIA ........................... LE MIEU X, DEVONA .......................... 6 E. Sheridan Ely, Mlnn. 628 Franklin Hancock, Mlch. 7 E. 8111 51. Dulu1h, Mlnn. 809 E. 7th 51. Duluth, Mlnn. 3506 Owen? N. Minneapolis, Mlnn. 2351 S. Wobstor Grun Bay, W15. 310 E. 3rd St. Rugby, N. D. 817 10111 St. Bismarck, N. D. Sabln, Minn. 3625 E. 3rd St. Duluth, Mlnn. Devlls lake, N. D. 227 Virginia 51. Antlgo, W13. 632 S. 14th St. Shoboygun, Wls. 211 Gordon 5?. Duluth, Minn. 617 E. E 5'. Iron Mountain, Mich. .225 E. Arch St. Ironwood, Mich. Pine City, Mlnn. 517 2nd Ave. W. Grand Rapids, Minn. 204 E. Douglass Houghton, Mlch. 323 No. 111 Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. 310 Kimon Ave. Graf1on, N. D. 909 5th St. Dovlls Lake, N. D. 119 E. Frederick Rhinolundor, Wlt. 608 Munlsthuc Ave. Munisthuo, Mich. Cloquol, Mlnn. Baudofh, Mlnn. 537 N. Maln Rlco Lake, W11. Blwublk, Mlnn. Gliddon, W13. Escanaba, Mich. 121 W. Arch St. Ironwood, Mich. Kondall, Wis. 1602 Baxter Superior, W13, 5824 Cake: Superior, W13. 4617 W051 51h SI. Duluth, Minn. Stanloy, N. D. SOPHOMORES-Continued JUNIORS-Continued LINDBERG, MARY RITA ....................... 700 W. Maryland DAHLIN, PHYLLIS. ........................... 996 86th Ave. 5'. Paul, Minn. Duluth, Minn. MACKEY, THERESE ................... 820 Arling'on DAVID, LOIS ................................ 2401 W. 6111 $1. MILLER,RUTH........,.. Duluth, Minn. 2828 E. 2nd St. Duluth, Minn. DOBBS, FLORA ................... Duluth, Minn. Box 245 Leoneth, Minn. MORAN, DONNA. . . 301 Sunday Luke DOLAN, MARY L .............................. Williston, N. D. . Wakege'd' Mich- DORCY, ADELINE ............................ 309 Main MORAVEC, MARJ.. ................. Tay1ors Falls, Minn. Kelly Lake, Minn. 318V: N. Labree DUFFY, HELEN ............................... Gilman, Wis. Thief Riv Fa'h' Minn- DUFFY, MARY A .............................. MUNT, GENEVIEVE ........... Hayward, Wis. NICKEL, EILEEN ........ 45 w. Gogebie St. Ironwood, Mich. ENGLESTAD, COLLEEN ........................ m N. Arnold Thief River Falls, Minn. OLESEN' EL'Z gjithw': 5 ERICKSON, ARDEN ........................... Rainier, Minn. PALM, JEANELLE ............................. 1944 Curtis EVANSI HELEN ------------------------------- Dumm'r N- D- Berkeley, Calif. FINN, KATHRYN .............................. 421 No. 4151 Ave. E. PARKER, KATHLEEN ........................... Shelby, Mont. Duluth, Minn. PETERS, LOUISA Perth, N. D. FOLZ, KATHLEEN ............................. Barnum, Minn. FRENCH, AGNES ............................. Grafton, N. D. GEE, BARBARA .............................. 922 W. 3rd St. Appleton, Wis. RETTINGER, MARY ............................ Lang Lake, Minn. RICHARDS, NANCY ........................... 516 5:1. Ave. 50. Virginia, Minn. . RUCE,PATRICIA..4H.... 10065.72ndAve.W. GETLER'MARYEWH-----H--v--wu-ww-G'eenaaY'W's' Duluth, Minn. GLEESON, MARY ............................. 2419 w. an. St. RYNDA, MARY A ............................. Rodisson, Wis. Duluth, Minn. SATHER, ANNE ............................... Scanlon, Minn. GRATTO, MARILYN ........................... 619 Lincoln Pk. Duluth, Minn. SCHALL, MARY A ............................. Hague, N. D. HARRINGTON, MARILYN ....................... 2631 E. 51h SI. SCHMITZ, ERIN ............................... 808 Ave. D. x Duluth, Minn. Bimmk' N' 0' HARRIS, JUNE ............................... 321 E. 1st 59. scon. LAURA ............................... 415 N. 5n. Mum Minn s'cpm' Mim' HARTZBERG, MARION ......................... Tamarack, Minn. SHAMBOUR, MARY ........................... New Prague, Minn. HASSETT, CAROL ............................. 601 um Ave. SINNETT, AGNES ............. ' ................ 9614 35$sz v11,1 Two Harbors, Minn. m p' 1' ' 2 HAUTLA, NANCY ............................. 4509 T1090 51. SIMON, LUCY ............................... 1620 Grignon St. Duluth, Minn. Green Bay. Wis- HAYNES, JEAN ............................... Baudene, Minn. SWEENEY, MARG ............................. laumose, N. D. HILL, MONA ................................ 815 A Ave. TAVISJ DONNA .............................. 507 151 Ave. N. w. Eveleth, Minn. Mandan, N. D. HOPPONEN, MARCELLA ....................... 20 E. 4th 5:. TRITSCHLER, J ................................ 624 1st Ave. N. Duluth, Minn. Jamesww : N- D. IRWIN, CAROL ............................... Nevis, Minn. WINKELMAN, w ............................. Coll. of St. Scholastica Dulum, Min . JOHNSON, MARILYN ......................... 753 Walker Ave. . Oakland, Calif. SISTER CLARE M .............................. Corpus Christi Carm, Duluth, Minn. JOHNSON, PAULINE .......................... 121 N. 1611. Ave. E. SISTER JUANITA .............................. Corpus Christi Carm. D ' M' - Duluth, Minn. JONDRO, LuVURNE .......................... 1220 E. 2nd St. SISTER MACARIA ............................. Duluth, Minn. Duluth. Minn. KLEFSTAD, JOYCE ............................ 102 S. 1th Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. KOBE, BARBARA ............................. 702 N. 42nd W. Dulufh, Minn. LEHNARD, LOIS .............................. 1106 Ellis Ave. Ashland, Wis. ANDERSON, MARGARET ....................... Pequot Lakes, Minn. LEICK, GRETCHEN llllllllllllllllllllllllllll 603 6th Ave. BARTOSIC, JANICE ........................... 1111 Lincoln Ham: Mont Superior, Wis. LOZAR, AGNES ........................ 7. ..... 518 E. Camp 5'. BASKAS, BARBARA ...................... . . . .Swon River, Minn. Ely, Ming. BJORKQU15T, LORRAINE. Hayward, Wis. MADSON, MARILYN .......................... Grand Rapids, Minn. CAMPBELL, BETTY ....... Grafton, N. D. MANDERFIELD, VIRG .......................... 820 Summit 51. CASADY, ALICE .............................. Cavalier, N. D. Hmmk' Mm - MASON, IRENE .............................. 413 Willis Ave. CEBULLA, FLORENCE .......................... 4528 w. 1515?. . Ashland Wis. Duluth, Minn. ' MCGAULEY, ELIZABETH ........................ 705 E. 9111 $1. CLEARY, PATRICIA ...................... . . . ,Cass Lake, Minn. Superior, Wis. CONNELL, MARY. , . . . , . 1 . 1727 Hammond McGRATH, AGNES .......................... 731 Hancock Ave. Superior, Wis. Hancock, Mich. JUNIORS JUNIORS-Continued MEYER, MARY E .............................. MIKULSKY, MARIAN .......................... MRKONICH, MARGUERITE ..................... NIEMELA, RUTH .............................. O'MALLEY, SARAH ............................ PALMSTEIN, DOROTHY ........................ PATTERSON, EILEEN ........................... PAVELICH, KATHERINE ......................... PAVLICH, REGINA ............................ PERDAEMS, ANN ............................. PHELAN, DONNA ............................ PIERING, MARGARET .......................... PLOG, PATRICIA ............................. RANTA, RUTH ................................ RASMUSSEN, LOIS ............................ ROTHER, EVELYN ............................. RUSSELL, RUTH ............................... SACCOMAN, MARY L ......................... SAVARD, DONNA ............................ SCHMITT, DOLORES .......................... SCHMITT, PATRICIA ........................... SCHMID, ELAINE ............................. SHIPPY, BARBARA ............................ SOLBERG, CHARLENE ......................... STEELE,BIRD.........,.,.....1: .............. SWENSON,KARIN ........................... TIMPANO, MARIE ............................ TOWN, MARIAN ............................. , VERBOS, BEATRICE ........................... WALTER, JOAN .............................. WARMUTH, DOLORES ........................ WHEELER, JANIS ............................. WICHMAN, MARGARET ....................... WOLF, JEANETTE ............................. ZBASNIK, DOROTHY .......................... ZOLLAR, ROSE ............................... MISS PATRICIA KLAUCK ....................... SISTER ENID, O. S. B ........................... SISTER MARY PIUS, O. S. B ..................... SISTER MARIE THERESE, O. S. F.. .. .....1 1 ,.!1. . SISTER M. VISITATION, O. S. F .................. SISTER BERTRAND, O. S. B ...................... 820 E. 8111 St. Duluvh, Minn. Green Bay, Wis. 407 Mischa Ave. Duluth, Minn. Herbster, Wis. 316 N. BrOWn Rhinelander, Wis. 204 Osakis $1. Dulu'h, Minn. 1717 Hughin Superior, Wis. 404 Fayul Ave. Eveleth, Minn. Box 1104 Soudan, Minn. South Heart, N. D. Hayward, Wis. 720 E. 4111 St. Duluth, Minn. 919 5. Quincy 51. Green Bay, Wis. 44 E. Pattisun Ely, Minn. 925 14th Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. 122 E. 81h 51. Hastings, Minn. Shovel lake, Minn. Box 436 Nashwauk, Minn. Gra nd Maruis, Minn. 304 2nd St. N. E. Mandan, N. D. 2238 Riverwood St. Paul, Minn. Avon, Minn. Pulaski, Wis. 3424 Grand Ave. Duluth, Minn. 1401 E. Superior Duluth, Minn. 1301 N. Central Duluth, Minn. 804 Adams Ave. Eveleth, Minn. 1816 3rd St. N. St. Cloud, Minn. 204 Harris St. Ironwood, Mich. 1513 E. 3rd St. Duluth, Minn. 400 E. Main 51. Iron Mountain, Mich. 207 Church St. Algoma, Wis. 929 3rd Ave. 50. Sauk Rapids, Minn. 102 N. Clay Green Bay, Wis. 30 Fayal Rd. Evele'h, Minn. 4227 Luverne Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. 400 Mill St. Williamsville, N. Y. 400 Mill St. Williamsville, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. SENIORS AGNEW, ROSEMARY ......................... AHLGRIMM, GLORIA .......................... AMUNDSON, BERNICE ........................ BAHR, JEAN ................................. BAWDEN, SHIRLEY ........................... BEERHALTER, MARJORIE ....................... CARNES, MARY LOU .......................... CHAPUT, PATRICIA ........................... DE SMEDT, LUCILLE .......................... EDDY, MURIEL ............................... GECK, JOAN ................................ GETLER, IDA ................................. GISIN, SHIRLEY .............................. GRAHEK, CECELIA ............................ GRAZIOSI, FERNANDA ........................ GRENIER, VELMA ............................. GUJER, MAVIS ............................... HASSETT, PATRICIA ........................... HAYES, VIRGINIA ............................ HERBERT, BERNICE ............................ HOLDEN, LAURA ............................. JANQUART, DELORES ......................... JESSEAU, MARCIAN ........................... JOHNSON, BARBARA ......................... JOHNSON, LOIS ............................. KARPEN, MARY AGNES ....................... KEMP, ANN ................................. KERNAN, GEORGIA .......................... KOEHMSTEDT, MARY M ........................ KREMER, THURZA ............................. lANTZ, AUDREY .............................. LA SALLE, DORIS ............................. LEPESKA, GENEVIEVE ......................... LIES, KATHRYN ............................... LUBINA, LILLIAN .............................. LUKAS, JUDY ................................ MADIGAN, MARY ............................ MAHLUM, MARY ............................. McDONELL, IRMABELLE ........................ MOSINIAK, MARY ............................ 1419 E. 2nd St. Duluth, Minn. 4102 E. Superior St. Duluth, Minn. 112 Greenwood Lane Duluth, Minn. Glen Ullin, N. D. 1619 E. 81h St. Duluth, Minn. 134 Parkland Ave. Duluth, Minn. Wentworth, Wis. Langdcn, N. D. Route' 2 Cloquet, Minn. Lake Linden, Mich. Glen' Ullin, N. D. Route 5 Green Bay, Wis. 1731 E. Superior $1. Duluth, Minn. 4420 Robinson St. Duluth, Minn. Florence, Italy Thorne, N. D. 4009 Gillie! St. Duluth, Minn. 114 3rd St. Proctor, Minn. 1017 13th Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. 6901 Waseco St. Duluth, Minn. 2409 Hammond Ave. Superior, Wis. 701 St. George 51. Green Bay, Wis. 1603 Birch 51. Eau Claire, Wis. 1923 Kent Road Duluth, Minn. Pine City, Minn. 107 River St. Hastings, Minn. 1917 Vermillion Rd. Duluth, Minn. 45 51h St. Proctor, Minn. Minto, N. D. 1083 85111 Ave. W. Duluth, Minn. 921 6th Ave. N. St. Cloud, Minn. 433 Waverly Kansas City, Kansas 112 Lintoln Ave. New Prague, Minn. Bremen, N. D. Carson Lake, Minn. Banks Ave. Superior, Wis. Alcatraz Island, Calif. 402 4th Ave. 51. Cloud, Minn. 101411111 Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. 2401 W. 61h Sf. Duluth, Minn. 78 SENIORS - Continued MURRAY, MARY ANNE ........................ 4031 611116! St. Duluth, Minn. OSBERG, MARJORIE .......................... 915 E. SM 51. Duluth, Minn. PFEIFFER, ELAINE ............................. 4433 W. 6th St. Duluth, Minn. RADOMSKI, LUCILLE .......................... 97 Warrinq'on Place East Orange, N. J. RASMUSSEN, JANE ........................... 2115 E. 4111 St. Duluth, Minn. RUF, ROSEMARY ............................. 405 Lakeview Ave. Duluth, Minn. RUSS, MARY JANE ............................ 512 Muhoninglac Hibbing, Minn. SCHADE, LOIS ............................... 226 lsanti St. Duluth, Minn. SCHULTZ, VIRGINIA ........................... 413 Watson 51. Amigo, Wis. SEDERBERG, RAMONA ........................ 3023 E. 1:? $1. Duluth, Minn. SHEA, EILEEN ................................ 2023 6th Ave. E. Hibbinq, Minn. STEIL, MARJORIE ............................. 1926 N. 61h St. Sheboygan, Wis. STENBERG, SVEA ............................. 621 1911! Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. STURMAN, THERESA .......................... 522 W. Minckler Iron River, Mich. SENIORS-Continued SUITHOFF, MARY JANE ........................ 1437 8811! Ave. W. Duluth, Minn. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY ......................... 512 4111 5'. S. E. . Minot, N. D. TAVIS, JOAN ................................ 507 19? Ave. N. W. Mandan, N. D. THOELE, IRIS ................................ 726 Wilscn Ave. S. E. St. Cloud, Minn. VOLK, EMARINE .............................. 310 E. 3rd Rugby, N. D. WICHT, ELIZABETH ........................... 4617 Pin 5!. Duluth, Minn. YOUNG, LA VONNE ......................... Winnebago, Minn. YOUNGQUIST, ILENE ......................... 1224 E. B : St. Duluth, Minn. RILEY MARION ............................... Coll. of SI. Scholucha Duluth, Minn. SISTER EVARISTA ALBERTA ..................... 5'. Martin: Convent Svurgis, S. D. SISTER JAMES MARIE, O. S. B ................... Coll. of $1. Scholastica Du1ul'h, Minn. SISTER MARY PETER, O. S. B .................... C011. of St. Scholastica Dulu'h, Minn. SISTER ASSUNTA, O. S. B ....................... 51. Walburg Convent Covington. Kentucky DIPLOMA NURSING COURSE FRESHMEN ANDERSON, MARY ........................... 142B Arrowhead Rd. Duluth, Minn. ANDREASON, ANN ........................... Carnon, Minn. BECHTEL, DIANE .............................. Marble, Minn. BRULA, LORRAYNE ........................... Jasper 59. Saudcn, Mlnn. CONRAD, VALERIA ........................... 517 E. 6th St. Duluth, Minn. DEPPA, CORRINE .......................... .. . .LiNle Falls, Minn. GELTING, RITA ............................... Door Rlvor, Mlnn. GRATTO, PAT ................................ 619 Lincoln Pk. Duluth, Mlnn. HESCH, MARY ............................... Piorz, Minn. ISAACSON, H ................................ 223 Sharon 5'. Buhl, Minn. JELINSKI, JOAN .............................. 320 Oak St. Hurley, Wis. JOHNSSON, MARGIT ......................... 312 Carlton Ave. Cloquof, Minn. KARICH, FRANCES ............................ 1506 97th Ave. W. Duluth, Minn. KASOWSKI, M ............................... Cassolton, N. D. LASKOWSKI, M ............................... 1213 E. 10111 St. Dulu'h, Mlnn. LEVRA, GLORIA ...... 7 ........................ Panto, Wis. LOPEZ, IRENE ................................ 116 131 Ave. Hurley, Wis. MAHONEY, CATH ............................. 325 W. Winona St. Duluth, Minn. MALENSEK, ANN ............................. 1203 2nd Ave. S. Virginia, Minn. FRESHMEN-Conlinuod MCDONALD, MARY ........................... South Range, Wis. NEKICH, CLARA .............................. Ely, Mlnn. NEUMANN, RUTH ............................. Aroqo, Mlnn. NEVIN, MARTHA ............................. 1201 11111 5'. S. Virginia, Mlnn. NISSILA, SYLVIA. .. ............................ Maklnen, Minn. PATRITTO, MARY ............................. 109 Maple SO. Hurley, Wir. PUYPE, MARY ............................... Wrenshall, Minn. QUINN, MARY ....... ' ........................ Sconlon, Mlnn. RAYMOND, KATHLEEN ........................ Linlc Falls, Mlnn. REHBERG, DARLENE ........................... Rowley, Iowa RENGLE, ROSEMARY .......................... Park River, N. D. RICHIE, G ................................... 106 Oak 5!. Hurloy, Wis. SCHUETT, ELIZ ................................ 2001 E. 6911 St. Duluth, Minn. SEMPEL, ELIZ ................................. Crosby, Minn. TRENTI, EMMA J .............................. Lonoofh, Mlnn. VALLE, ELSIE ................................. Gila, Wis. VIDMAR, M. A ................................ 322 9111 81. N. W. Chitholm, Mlnn. JUNIORS ANGLIM, CORA .............................. Box 4, R1. 1 Ironwood, Mich. CHALMAN, AL1CE ............................ 310 N. 62nd Avo. W. Duluth, Minn. 44. JUNIORS-Coniinued JUNIORS-Continued CHASE, DORA. . . . . .. ........ . ........ . .. . . . .7111 0 7th 51. mums, CHAR ................................ Aurora, Minn. omm MM UMHOEFER, MARY ........................... 1606 Emerson 51. DODGE, CLARICE. . . . . . ........ . . .......... . .831 E. 5th St. Wausau, Wis. 00'0 : MM VANITVELT, MARG. .................. . ........ 909 Carpenter $1. FINK, JULIA ........ . ...... . .......... . . .. .. .146 Camp 51. 0 Maun'ainr M'ch- Ely, Minn. WEYRENS, MARG ...... ...... ................. 319 2nd Ave. w. FITZGIBBONS, v ...................... . ....... 3007 E. 1011. 51. Grand Ropidh Min - Superlcr, W11. WONG, JEAN ............................... 426 N. 6th Ave. W. FORTIN, VIRGINIA ............ . ........... ....2030 E. 5th St. 0011.111, Min - DU'U'h: M'nn- ZOLLAR, MARG.. . .. ............ . ............ 4227 E. Luverno $1. HERMANSON, GERRY. . . .. ............... . . . . .501 E. 6th St. Duluth, Minn- Duluth, Minn. HAYES, CATHERINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ....... 812 Dunbar Sf. SENIORS Wuusau, Wls. HINTZ', JEANNE. . . . . . . . . .. ..... . ............. s14 Harmng 51. ANDERSON. c. ----------------- .- ........... 1314 Carlfqn Ave- Greon Bay, Wls. Cloquet, an. JOHNSON, MARY l. .......................... 1913 Mudlwn sr. BAB'N' ARLENE :3: 321:; Minn Two Rivers, Minn. I ' BRUICH, NETTIE ...... . ....................... Kinney, Minn. KELLY, BARBARA. . . . . . . ........... . .......... 203 W. Myrtle $1. , 0 Duw, Mm , CLENDENNING, M. ........................... Carlton, an. KLEINHEINZ, C. .............................. 1205 Grand Ave. DENNIS, ADELIA .............................. Saxon, Minn. WWW' W ' DRINKWINE, SISTER JOAN ..................... 1412 E. 2nd St. KLEINHEINZ, L. ............................... 1205 Grand Ave. Superior, Wis. WWW' Wk' EVANOW, JACQ ............................. 1217 N. 14th St. KOSEC, MARGARET .......... . ............... 444 13111 51. Sup.,io,, W15. R'd WW' Wm FORESTAL, E ................................. 2907 w. 6th 51. LEUER, MURIEL ...... . ....................... Wayzata, Mlnn. Duluth, Minn. McMANMAN, MARY .......................... 424 Vaughn 3:. GRAVELLE, VIRG .............................. 404 9th Ave. . Ironwood, Mlch. Two Harbors, an. MAROLD, ROSE M. ........................... Buhl, Mlnn. GATELY, JOYCE .............................. 811V: E. 51h St. Duluth, Minn. MEIZO, DELORES ----------------------------- 6 12M $1. JACOBSON, A. .............................. 2701 Pomona Ave. Virginia, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. MIX: GEORG'A ------------------------------ 320 W- 2nd 59- LEHMAN, NAOMI ............................ 312 Sun. 51. Duluth, Minn. ' La Crosse, Wis. OBLAK: ROSAL'E ----------------------------- 59mm Minn- PERUSHEK, AMELIA ........................... Aurora, Minn. O'NE'LL MARY 5- ---------------------------- 2113 W- 3rd St 0 RUBY, CHARLOTTE ............................ Cascade Hotel DquIh, Mlnn. Duluth, Minn. RAETZ, MARGARET ........................... 1334 5- Ave. SORENSON, LOIS ............................ 411 w. Faribault Red Wing, Minn. Duluih, Minn. ROTA, MARY ............................ . . . .Monfrool, Wis. STEWART, GAYLE ............................ 1016 8511! Ave. W. SCHIRMER, SISTER ANNITA .................... 51. Walburg Convent WW1: Min - Covlngton, Ky. WHALEN, BERN .............................. 2715 w. am 51. SENGER, FLO.. . . . . . . .. ...................... 402 E. A $1. DuMhr Mm - Iron Mountain, Mich. WHITE, FRANCES ........ 1.1: ................... Sobeka, Minn. COLLEGE OFST. SCHOLASTICA FROM KENWOOD AVENUE FACTOR IN MAKING MINNESOTA FAMOUS THE HULL RUST-MAHONING MINE is the world's largest open pit iron mine. The total area of the pit is eleven hundred acres. The length of the pit is two and one-half miles; the greatest width is one-half mile. The deepest point is three hundred and seventy-five feet. There are seventy-five miles of regular standard railroad tracks in the pit. The total material removed from the pit is 487,081,508 tons, slightly more than the material originally removed from the Panama Canal. This first mine and the others which followed on the iron range constitute a large part of the resources of northern Minnesota. m.- 33. 33.3 3:13 V m x4w , 'f: I ,, h, ,2 TNQW' . u .5 -7 2:6 v Q 'f'LV- y aux 3 A l'l'A m 2 . r'V' I .ix.,vV, M :1wa va . Tu, y ,IFJ . o . tP ' .l