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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

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Sr. Mary Carol Braun, Academic Dean 'ff Sr. Gemma Blake, Dean of Students Mr. Tom Ryan, Director of Admissions Dean of Men. 13 Sr. Margaret james Laughlin, Registrar .a---- ,,M Mr. Harold Hultberg, Business Manager Mrs. AdaLee Flokstra, Financial Aids Dir 14 ,-,,-....--- ,,,,..........-f----- ,,,.,...........---- I , if X X we t...a.,, f'.f:J-fzffa12Qvem,,1, 1 'ytmaiei . - i ,L-, i it 'mf'-1. Craig Welch, Director of Public Relations it wr ,pam K Y K . ff Mr. Neil Waldo, Asst. Vice-President of Development Mr. Rex Hudson, Vice-President of Development 15 nazi , I ir 4 Lgnnn-Air.. i L V .gi , -fMMW Nah.. Dr. Philip Richard Mr. Harold Mostrom Profeggorl Education Director of Clinical Experiences ,, 'drghiuifkql 7k wr ' 44, .fi Student Teacher Dinner. 16 ,ffm rf' qt ,Z Ahtcjrf ie P h t Q Individualized Projects Dr. Ralph Doty, Asst. Prof., Education in P Dr. David Zufelt, Assoc. Prof., Education 17 Sr. Rachel Puype Instructor, Nursing ,Miz Miss Verna Woodrich, Instructor, Nursing Q Mrs. Leah Leone, Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Margaret Mix, Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Marguerite Doran Assoc. Prof., Nursing 18 x 'I Mrs. Nancy Carlson, Instructor, Nursing .eff if , V - : T 1 Mis. X ... . QQ --:1f-- . Q ,...,,, NM 8 .uf N . X Mrs. Thora Kron, Instructor, Nursing MVS- I-0i5 Finfih Asst. Prof., Nursing 3-'G' IJ Mr. Peter Wetterlind Sr. Marguerite Baxter Instructor, Mathematics Asst. Prof., Medical Technology 42 Z ,J 'gif 'Sas' Sr. Sheila Gilbertson Asst. Prof., Mathematics 20 , , WJ a fi fi Sr. Kathleen Hofer Asst. Prof., Medical Records iq W i . Miss Patricia English Instructor, Medical Records g is x , 5 T' W ffm' X J , 6 X-at ll!!! 1. nr ug X Zfwllfb q l ! Sr. Donna Schroeder Instructor, Biology Sr Alice Lamb Prof., Biology Miss Mary Stiedemann Instructor, Biology Sr. Mary Odile Cahoon Prof., Biology ww, 'f K Sr. Petra Lenta Assoc. Prof., Chemistry 'Tzu i .1 v -Q K, 'K -5 x I i Sr. Verona LaBud Prof., Chemistry Sr. Margaret Clarke Instructor, Natural Science P235 l f 0 i P S gm :asv sowiszzm in ihhfdfoifi Cu ZhGaGeAs Se Bi 54.52585 SW 5119 53.54 55.31 69.72 72.50 YU! 73,95 799 Q47 45 Q9 i ii an my Cd In Sh ' W W1 wzuo mu nm uno mfg 11549 if 33580 tee 3,1 MH? I Pb 8 Po F Ai wing' no. no 54 55 55 67 R Gdn, 55 69 rc f '1'w3?.i52.Et Im Yb i Sr. Agatha Riehl Prof., Chemistry Eg, c,c,, Sr. Kathleen O'Brien Sr. Celeste Shoup Assoc. Prof., Home Economics Assoc. Prof., Home Economics Sr. Grace Marie Braun Asst. Prof., Home Economics Sr. johnetta Maher Asst. Prof., Home Economics Sr. Constance Hickok Lecturer, Home Economics 3 attic k,kk ,. w 2 Mrs. Mina Lorix Instructor, Physical Education ,..----.qs Mrs. Mary Grandmaison Lecturer, English Sr. Lisa Borelli Instructor, English Mr. lohn Schifsky Dr. Lawrence Wright Instructor, English Professor, En8l'5lW 26 Sr. Elaine Loubert jean-Raymond Audet Assoc. Prof., Languages Asst. Prof., Languages MQ' Mrs. Agnes Wu, Instructor, Library Science 27 Q3 Sr. Ann Riley Asst. Prof., Music Sr. Mary Magdalen Mageau Instructor, Music 28 awk., Sr. Timothy Kirby Assoc. Prof., Speech and Drama Sr. Mary Charles Mcfjough Asst. Prof., Art ff! ZEN 'gl Sr. Rosamond Winkelman Asst. Prof., History Sr. Ann Edward Scanlon Professor, History Mr. Harry Banzhof Assoc. Prof., Economics 'H-ss wx ,..a--s.,s QW? Wim-. Sr. Bernice Braegelman Assoc. Prof., Theology l Sr. Claudia Riehl lr1struCtor,Theology Mr. Carl Kobelja Asst. Prof., Philosophy F59 Sr. Elodie DeSmedt Asst. Prof., Theology Sr. janelle Cahoon, Prof., Sociology Mr. Kenneth Sunnarborg, Lecturer, Sociology Mr. Edward Wold, Lecturer, Sociology 32 j i, fl , Q' .1-ALA Mr. Norman Spangler, Instructor, Psychology Sr. Dorothy Rappel, Asst. Prof., Psychology Sr. Ardell Dalbec, Assoc. Prof., Psychology 33 Convocations Awareness Now: Briefings for the Seven- ties was the theme of the 1969-70 convocation series. Convocation guests for the year includ- ed the late Dr. LeRoy Augenstein who spoke at the dedication of the new science building. Dr. Albert Burke gave students much to think about following his lecture, Education for What? Frank Mankiewicz, a noted news commentator, gave students a new insight into political coalitions. Dr. Arthur Aufderheide, a Duluth physician, thrilled many with his talk and slide presentation of The Plaisted Polar Expedition. The Philador Trio spent two days at CSS and presented French Court Music of the Eighteenth Century. -W-an X 35 3 A g E 'E if If 34 29 5 2 S5 :TE 82 E v E 2 3 S E lb 5: 5 5 S S 5 E f' fi P' Tr bl Yi R 2 Orientation 'wr'-1 , If--'N Ai -'ff V 39 -L. Harvest Moon 'N '? f'f iq Mixers Sno-Week Sno-Week, 1970, included many enjoyable activities. The week opened with a Talent Show featuring acts ranging from the satirical to the serious. january 31 was the date for the annual Sno-Ball Dance. The theme for the dance was Crystal Blue Persuasion. Phyliss Simonson was crowned Sno-Queen to reign over the ac- tivities forthe week. Other activities included a Pizza-Eating contest lChampion Pizza-Eater: Chris Krulcjg an evening of inner-tubing and sliding at the Lakeview Ski Chaletg a marathon of Roadrunner cartoonsg a medallion hunt. lThe medallion was found by Betty McKay and Barb Eorcelle.i The Snow Sculpturing Contest winning entry was a purple and yellow Road- runner constructed by a group of Somers first floor south wing sophomores. The week was climaxed with a Coffeehouse during which the winner of the Beat the Clock Contest, Mr. Leo McDonald, was announced. Sno-Week is a Student Council sponsored event with many campus clubs participating. I. .. 3 X Law f T! QUEEN CANDIDATES: Mary lo Buesing, Kendra Ewen, Nancy LaFave, Ainse Shuler, Mary Matchefts, Phyliss Simonson, Mary lo Wickum. 42 mfg l Student Council The Student Council is the official student affairs of the college. Council membership is organization on campus. It is funded by the made up of four elected officers, four ap- student activity fees and by various money rais- pointed commissioners, and eight class ing activities. The projects of the Council range representatives. from the academic to the social to the religious STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mary Mingo, Pres., Ann Zweber, Sec., Sue Mukav- itz, V.P., Sue Rausch, Treas. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMISSIONERS: Susan Diemert, Religious, Connie Cartier, Social, Mary lo Wickum, Communications, Mary Marok, Academic. 44 E , L i Z S , , 51 'll 00' W as Alpha Tau Delta I 3' '4 - 1 - 1 S .ff :S ERB! ALPHA TAU DELTA OFFICERS: Marina Simunovich, Pledge Miss. Mary lo Buesing, Pres., Miss Hofbauer, Adv., Kelly Wojtysiak, V.P Mary Tanner, Treas.p Sue Diemert, Rec. Sec. Alpha Tau Delta is a national fraternity for nurses and is a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association. Its purposes are: to promote fullest development of the nursing profession, to inaugurate projects that enrich the specific field of professional nursing, and to form closer bonds of friendship and helpful- ness among members. Activities for this year included a health seminar, formal initiation of pledges, a Pizza-Eating contest during Sno- Week, and the sending of representatives to the national convention in California. Sigma Alpha Mu Tau Q L . . . . . ox various social activities. Sigma Alpha Mu Tau, Student Association of Medical Technologists, is a new organization on campus this year. It was formed to better acquaint Medical Technology majors with their future profession and to acquaint the college and the community with the field of Medical Technology. Activities included lectures and films that were of interest. junior and senior members of the association also belong to the national organization, the American Society of Medical Technologists. Outside of its profes- sional aspects, a secondary purpose of the asso- ciation is to better develop the relationships among all Medical Technology majors through SIGMA MU RHO OFFICERS: Vicki Valitsky, Sec.-Hist., Kendra Ewen, V.P.p Stacy Sochacki, Treas.5 Teresa Marok, Pres. SIGMA ALPHA MU TAU OFFI- CERS: Anita Stahl, V.P., Sr. Mar- guerite Baxter, Adv., Marie Leyes, Sec.-Treas., Sue Mukavitz, Pres. Sigma Mu Rho Sigma Mu Rho, the Medical Records sorori- ty, has had a very active year in 1969-70. Activi- ties for the year included guest speakers who discussed at each monthly meeting topics per- tinent to the Medical Records field, sponsor- ship of a raffle, dance, the all-dorm Christmas party, and the UNICEF Christmas sale. The so- rority also staffed a Medical Records display for FOCUS weekend, organized the Christian Uni- ty Service in january and co-sponsored with Kappa Zeta a Coffeehouse during Sno-Week. The sorority made a banner for Spiritual Re- newal Day, assisted in conducting tours of the science building during Parent's Weekend, and purchased corsages for the Sno-Queen candidates. Dr. Paul Spilseth explores the exciting possibilities in Medical Records with students now in training. 7 : f -- Y Phi Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Chi, the Home Economics Club, is for majors and minors in Dietetics and Home Economics. The club promotes professional and personal development for Home Econom- ics students by sponsoring speakers, field trips, service activities, and club social functions. During the year the club has intercollegiate meetings and social functions with various Minnesota colleges. ' r I 2 far. ii riff it , C rf iz . fi 'sis 5 u 2 ,H f Q 1 f av . , Hman PHI ALPHA CHI OFFICERS: Mary Chirico, V.P.g Carol Pacquin, Sec., Ann Zweber, Treas., Marge Spehar, Pres., Marybeth Marok, Pub. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFI- CERS: Ainse Shuler, Sec., Linda Ebner, V.P.5 Mary Hendricks, Pres., Mary Majors, Treas., Mr. Mos- trom and Dr. Doty, Advs. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS: Phyliss Simonson, V.P., Millie Anton, Sec., Linda McFarlane, Pres. Alpha Chi Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free is the motto of Alpha Chi, a national honor society and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Its objective is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective. Membership in Alpha Chi is required for grad- uation with honors. Alpha Chi strives to pro- mote intellectual activities among all students by sponsoring movies, panels, and speakers on current topics of interest. Student Education Association The Student Education Association helps future teachers become more informed and fully aware of the teaching profession and their position as professionals in the business world. It attempts to promote better understanding of the problems and responsibilities involved in teaching through the presentation of speakers and activities related to the changing world of teaching today. S.E.A. is an independent organ- ization on campus, and each member is per- mitted to join either the Minnesota Education Association or the Minnesota Federation of Teachers for state affiliation. Kappa Zeta E A , KAPPA ZETA OFFICERS: Mary Pat Welter, Sec., Mary lo Wick- um, V.P., Kathy Anderson, Treas., Sharon High, Hist., Mary C Anderson Kappa Zeta is a social-service sorority that interacts with various other sororities, fraterni- ties and organizations in order that members may enjoy a friendly relationship with the community. Each month one social project and Sigma Tau Upsilon The purposes of Sigma Tau Upsilon are to provide an opportunity for male students to find friendship and brotherhood within a common organization and also to allow its members to participate in and initiate desirable and suitable activities within the college com- munity. During its first year of existence at St. Scholastica, Sigma Tau Upsilon's activities in- cluded various service and social functions. , Pres., Miss M. Stiedemann, Adv. one service project are scheduled. These pro- jects include sponsoring dances, picnics, Thanksgiving baskets, and activities both on and off campus. LAMBDA PSI DELTA OFFICERS: lim C-ainey, Pres.g George DeZiel, Sec.-Treas., lon Wild, V.P. SIGMA TAU UPSILON OFFI- CERS: Lance Cloutier, Soc. Chair., jeff Smith, Sec.- Treas., Dave Anderson, Pres. 51 Q' I I It v 99 Lambda Psi Delta The fraternal order known as Lambda Psi Delta Fraternity was formed in May, 1969, with a charter membership of seven men. Since that time four members have been accepted into the organization. When first conceived in the minds of the charter members, the fraternity was to have a dual purpose: First, to foster scholastic achievement among its members and, secondly, to promote a fraternal spirit through social functions for the entire com- munity at the College of St. Scholastica. To this day these goals are first and foremost in the minds of the members. Lambda Psi Delta Fra- ternity sponsors dances, participates in Sno- Week, provides monthly socials for all mem- bers and participates in school activities. Daily A newcomer to CSS this year, the CSS DAILY serves as a vital and dynamic organ of commu- 'ri' siriii l ji nication on campus. With announcements, let- ters, feature articles, and news stories, the DAI- LY keeps everyone abreast of what is new at CSS and provides an open forum for discussion and exchange. Editor-reporters of the DAILY are Mary Matchefts and Tyra Pederson. Inscape INSCAPE offers an opportunity for students exercis- ing their creative abilities to have their work published. Poetry, sketches, short stories, essays, reviews, and art work are published in INSCAPE'S bi-annual issues. Edi- tor this year is Roline Roy. She is assisted by Nancy Ahl and Susan Diemert. 52 Towers TOWERS is the official student yearbook of the College of St. Scholastica. Each year memo- rable events of the college are recorded by the members of the staff. Selling the annuals, tak- ing and developing photographs, and planning and assembling the book are some of the staff duties. Advisor - Sr. Mary Richard Boo Editor - Mary lo Buesing Asst. Editor - Mary Beth Marok Business Manager - Kathy Carnes Layout Editor - Arlys Bourdage Asst. Layout Editor - jan Sydik Layout- Claudia Frederick Patty Grigg Rita O'Connell ludy Schmidt Anita Stahl Vicki Valitsky Art- Rita O'Connell Copy - loellyn Groleau Mary Ann Sheridan Photography - Cathy Buesing Kathy Priley Sales - Mary C. Anderson Typist - Penny Hatcher i S i ENCOUNTER OFFICERS: Pat Hinkley, Pres., Kathy Kuchar, Sec., Sr. Elodie, Adv., Mary Chirico, V.P. Encounter Encounter is the new name for the former Religious Education Club talso known as CCDJ: the name is representative of what the club is trying to accomplish. Encounter is a branch of the Religious Commission, and encounters people by sponsoring such projects as Toys for Tots, Masses, teaching the retarded, sending out lessons to far out communities, and having contact groups with high school students in the city of Duluth. 54 l .Q FEM wx if igig i . 59 5 K4 M . 4. ,J 544. f 5 Q ' 'SKF-SY , u.: H N W , :ga fl' 0+ . International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Spinler, V.P., Arlys Bourdage, Treas., Claudia Frederick, Sec., In an effort to promote a better understand- ing and respect among people of all races, creeds, cultures, and languages, the Interna- tional Club provided various means by which the foreign and American students of this cam- pus, as well as those of UMD and WSU, could become acquainted with the cultural and social aspects of the countries represented. Guest speakers were invited to the monthly meetings to relate information about their homelands through discussions and slide presentations, parties were also held to share in the customs of the foreign countries. Sponsoring a Mass and money raising projects such as selling hot- dogs in the Student Union, also kept the club active. The Feast of Nations, however, spon- sored bythe International Clubs of CSS, UMD, and WSU, was the main activity of the year. The clubs worked jointly in this project to prepare for the general public a fascinating evening highlighted by a dinner of foreign foods, ex- hibits, and entertainment. lean Haasl, Pres., Sr. Ann Edward, Advisor, Sr. Gemma, Advisor. MENC The student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference is a social and education- al organization on campus which endeavors to acquaint students with new ideas and practical aspects in the field of music education. MENC OFFICERS: john Olund, Pres., Cather- ine Tornabene, V.P., Sr. Ruth, Adv., Renate Goritchan, Sec. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Ryan, On-cam., Sandy Evenson, Sec., Don Ness, Pres., Kathy Obremski, Treas. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kendra Ewen, Sec., Kathy Brice, Treas., Phylliss Simon- son, On-cam., Mary Kay Matchefts, Pres., Kathy Carnes, V.P. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Kari, Off-Cam., Linda Novak, Pub., Anne Rothstein, Pres., Ann Groeneveld, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER53 Mary Sec., Marge lastrab, V.P., Par Blair, Treas., Mary Pat Kellogg, SGC.: Diane Boushek, Treas-1 Welter, On-Cam, Deborah McDonald, Off-cam., lan Tam- ble, On-cam., Arlys Bourdage, V.P., Kathy Liska, Pres. 57 Skyline Orchestra The Madrigal Singers are a group of CSS men and women who have sung their way into the hearts of many. Their repertoire includes Me- dieval and Renaissance music as well as current popular ballads. Madrigals have sung at Cof- feehouses, the Bishop's Banquet and many Duluth club meetings. Currently they are working hard to prepare for the upcoming USO tour. The Orchestra, the instrumental organiza- tion at CSS provides members of the CSS stu- dent body, faculty, and Duluth community an opportunity to put their musical talents into practice. The Orchestra performs a wide varie- ty of repertoire from Baroque to Contempo- rary. The Orchestra has concerts throughout the year and plays at the Honors Convocation and Graduation. Skyline Singers, a group of CSS women with vocal ability, participate in concerts at CSS per- form with the Duluth Symphony and make singing tours in cities and states in the sur- rounding areas. 58 Mad rigals Sports Ski Club The Ski Club of the College of St. Scholastica is an informal social organization striving to promote winter sports activities, with emphasis on skiing. Activities are planned with other area ski clubs and have included a trip to Cana- da for a Ski Weekend. The exhilaration of skiing is shared with all CSS students through the showing of ski films, to truly participate in this love of snow, the Ski Club invites everyone to experience this with them, to join in their ventures. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Diane Koble, C-en. Act Chr., Konnie Kisling, Sec., Rita Swenson, Pres., Kathy Lempi, Treas., joellyn Groleau, Corr Sec., jim Hedin, Mary Welter, Pres. Elect. The Killer The Tingalary Bird 4 f .8 -dilfni-W a, V, ,HT S . ai? 55595 3 vm' Y Y im +P' fm U' ,F +3 Ai' I ,f kay-. 1 ps ,M 3,16 ,,fQ,.. ,. Q .. if . LN , 1 ,V ww , Lr, f Eimzlitff ', -I .,.,. -,.X,,,,, , ,Tx ff- fi.5,g MM, , M,-um V Liles . tha, Wim. 7 .1 w 9,4-,ea V. Agnew E. Altepeter C. Anderson D. Anderson L. Anderson M. Anderson 1. Avenson C. Batdorf E. Beckfelt D. Beede M. Bennett C. Booth L. Bostic M. Braulick 1. Bromen C. Brown V. Brown M. Brummer C. Cartier M. Chaffey E. Chmielewski M. Christensen L. Cloutier M. Conway M. Davis M. Dawson C. Day M. Deal 1. Decker L. DePretis Freshmen 3 V t -,.- Q 4, 1 55, N ' I H 3, , .3 Q' 1' . NJ wwf fg 3 ...:1 A ,5 Q :L Wpx ' as ,LJ K 'va-33 Z M , .W . 'M Kg. A ii Y 4 1 1? sf 'k W? wi . g ' L L X is ,,A- Q ' if ii i3l' i1'Yx ' 1. . fx K 4 . MQ. MR ' H'-L A 1-.' . 'VV .Z W , - , and 0 i QT-'Zi 13' in g' 2 if 'W ff sr 'Na 'X 'K ,vw xr H 'H A Q...-fr 1 f 4 i X L 1 ' x A L 'wwf' jg YH. A , 'L ful. a ' ' ik it fi J 5, :VP ' L 'ii VL- . I 'M .. a'kk', 5 U- If ffff. L X Z f' J no Q , ,f if 2 1-3 .sf 'W' '2 K, ,ffigi 41 S, V' I V Q ' 4 JXP? xii 5 21 W.. ' was pw- -:nn aw, .if 'K I fi' A ,Ag AH5' -1 'Z L N W' li l. . ..i?Ygi35?7:2 ,am rx S jg g 5732 i gag 'ft G. DeZiei L. Dickerson R. Dietz H. Dillon M. Downing N. Drew M. Eisenmenger C, Erickson 1. Esse M. Essig S. Evenson P. Fahy R. Feiro M. Fider J. Flokstra 1. Fiorek B. Forcelie 1. Franks I. Furth C. Gilman M. Gotoh P. Grigg M. Gryrnala C. Grytdahl L. Gulbranson 1. Hansen L. Harding 1. Harper B. Hendrickson C. Hennum C. Holcomb S. Holmberg M. Hornung j. Hubert P. Hudson M. Husby K, jennings K. johnson M. johnson R, johnson S. johnson T. johnston Sr. jones G. joyner C. Karakas S. Kaur C. Kisling S. Knapp C. Korsch D. Kowalik j. Krause K. Kuettej K. Kuzas L. Langer K. Lernpi j. Lepak B. Lesar C. Lessard L. Letendre j. Lusche 0 ...Elf .v 0 X wg -. x . 1 X M gf X 0. ,W uv. 1 My mi K T, . W K 4 e 'f 5 1 r sqm H QE-tk ,ki . .H H' mf Q. 4' 1 X . kwa . 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'77 W K f , xii , i I MM .ggi 4 LV,L 7,2 - if K gg, , Mary C, Anderson Vivian Heinle Anderson Princeton, Illinois Garrison, North Dakota PsyChologyfSoCial Case Work Social C359 W0fl4 Mildred Anton Sheila Banovetz Carolyn Barber New Ulm, Minnesota Ely, Minnesota Deer River, Minnesota Medical Technology Nursing Elementary Education 80 Mary C, Beckfelt sMeIanie Blair Mary lo Bonifaci Grand Rapids, Minnesota Gilbert, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Medical Records Psychology Physical Education Kathleen Brice Bridget Brissett Linda Budrow Green Bay, Wisconsin Cloquet, Minnesota Marble, Minnesota PsychologyfSocial Case Work Nursing Medical Records 81 Mary lo Buesing Clara City, Minnesota Nursing Kathleen Carnes Renville, Minnesota Home Economics Cathryn Buraglio Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota Elementary Education Patricia Burgess Tower, Minnesota Social Case Work ia is 7 , . , --,,,.. ii- . 1 , . 1, Tfih-1-cs, I F. , . f5:::'s5::.ii:.if ' . f ' . 'f-vr::w:sis E1155f3B29ig'5?sS? ' 5: . fu ' ' - t 2 1, L f ii :,. ' -Btstiieizfizfsissiiiisti , , . ii--i-1-ci-IQ, if K We weQxiseffeneweswisiQ s - ' a t 1-2:-:wz,12tegssg45s?s'iQ-T1 . . I 2 1 5: 145' - - 'Eff niggwvlf 1514 'ff:..:: Linda Christensen Duluth, Minnesota Home Economics 82 Deborah Cimperman Virginia, Minnesota Nursing 'HQ' v Gi ..d ' .V Donna Dezelske Barbara Dillon Mary Eddy Coleraine, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Thunder Bay, Ontario Mathematics Psychology, Sociology Elementary Education Wx Kendra Ewen Cynthia Flusek Eileen Foley Webster City, Iowa Albert Lea, Minnesota Murdock, Minnesota Medical Records Medical Records Nursing 83 , ,A s ff' fx' Q .. K like f7?,Qf3f 5 V A Lf , i sl Liv I .M K 'Q 5 a I Nancy Cams Eveleth, Minnesota HistoryfPsychology 'i'd ls-1 I um: t , Yet. , ,an as iq-,.f Kathleen Grandchamp South Range, Michigan Medical RecordsfSociology I' fx NPV. A i5fHl'V r ffl' iw, it 7 I , ,a,.:.4,, . ,. 33:5 QW 'ti 4: -' A -' 5 f?S .kh.::WalW2 ,gi 52' if Penny Hatcher Hamel, Minnesota Nursing a-15 265 I ij ' ' 4:5355 ' , ,xr-rf 'Um-ww Nancy Hanson Hemmerding Mary Hendricks Patricia Hinkley Duluth, Minnesota Hovland, Minnesota Iron Mountain, Michigan Medical Technology Elementary Education Nursing 84 Barbara Hogan lo Anne Hromyak Sandra l. lnderlee Jamestown, North Dakota Coleraine, Minnesota Coon Rapids, Minnesota Nursing Nursing PsychoIogyfSociaI Case Work Patricia Izzo ludith lakel Richard Killian Iron Mountain, Michigan Gilbert, Minnesota Zim, Minnesota PsychologyfSoCial Case Work Nursing Elementary Eduqation 85 Eileen Kilpatrick Rochester, Minnesota Social Case Work Nancy LaFave Iron Mountain, Michigan Nursing Christine Krulc Linda Kloek Aurora, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Home Economics Nursing Linda Yarish Lindgren Kathryn Mahoney Superior, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Nursing Medical Records 86 'Qhapx Mary Majors Roberta Margo Elizabeth Marincel Fargo, North Dakota Hibbing, Minnesota Mountain Iron, Minnesota Elementary Eduqatign English Medical RecordsfSociology Teresa Marok Mary D. Marshall Mary K. Matchefts Grand Rapids, Minnesota Pengilly, Minnesota Green Bay, Wisconsin Medical RecordsfSociology Elementary Education Nursing 87 'Q -'na Elizabeth McBride Linda McFarlane Carol McLean Duluth, Minnesota White Bear Lake, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota MC-3diCHl Records Medical Technology Medical Records Ann Melom Monica Moore Sharon Nelson Savage, Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Case WorkfPsychology Medical Records Nursing 88 ,.,..5 W P1 'WY 'Sir' 'X V ' - M '.,. l l -4' J 3. Y , H 'V M t l l , Helen Nemee Linda Nordby Janice Olker Meadowlands, Minnesota Scranton, North Dakota Hayward, Wisconsin Chemigtryfmathematieg Medical Records Nursing Peggy Code Olsen Carol Pernat Patricia M. Peterson Lisbon, North Dakota Chisholm, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Psychology!Social Cage Work Medical Technology Psychology 89 Cele Jewell Pohle Duluth, Minnesota History ,,,,,,..asxH-0 I Shannon Quinn Grand Marais, Minnesota History .a! 7 Marilyn Privette Dennis Puhl Duluth, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Nursing Social Science 5 ,MW Andrea Ralidak Susan Rausch Meadowlands, Minnesota Cold Spring, Minnesota Home Economics Education Nursing 90 r-'jf ,MM 'lr Qzzf-ff' Aleta Reetz Cecile Rico Elizabeth Ringsmuth St. Paul, Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota Wakefield, Michigan Medical RecordsfSociology Hgme Economics Social Case Work sr K ,491 Roline Roy Mary M. Sanborn Linda Schuler Fort Frances, Ontario Hibbing, Minnegota Munich, North Dakota English Medical Records Medical Records 91 Mary Sheridan Duluth, Minnesota Nursing Kathleen Shukle Red Lake Falls, Minnesota Elementary EducationfPsychology Ainse Shuler Richfield, Minnesota Elementary Education Kathleen Sieckert Phyliss Simonson Marina Simunovich Virginia, Minnesota Buhl, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota English French Nursing 92 Gloria Skalko lean Mehelich Specht Kathleen Spinler Eveleth, Minnesota Coleraine, Minnesota Bf0Ol4 Park, Minnesota Medical Records Speech 84 Drama Elementary Education av 'N, 415- :lr Mary Wales Tanner Catherine Tornabene EtSuk0 TSUHO Iron River, Michigan Aurora, Illinois Yamaguchi City, japan Nursing Music Sociology 93 Mary Wagner Connie Wallenius Lorette White Duluth, Minnesota Ironwood, Michigan Calumet, Minnesota English Medical RE-Cordg Medical Technology Mary lo Wickum Mary Witzman Gretchen Zallar Long Prairie, Minnesota Biwabik, Minnesota Gilbert, Minnesota Social Case Work Medical Records Elementary Education 94 l SENIORS STUDENT SISTERS: Back Row - Sr. Kristine Betz, Elementary Education, Sr. jeanine ludkins, Elementary Education, Sr. Margaret Malone, Elementary Education, Sr. Sharon Hyrkas, Mathematics, Front Row - Sr. Rita Witkowski, Elementary Educa- tion, Sr. Donelyn Tanghe, social CaseworkfPsychology, Sr. julie Timmons, Elementary Education, Sr. Laura Schneider, Elementary Education, Sr. Therese Zelenak, Elementa- ry Education. SENIGR STUDENT SISTERS: Back Row - Sr. Laura Poplaw, Medical Records, Sr. Ad- riette Rochefort, Elementary Education, Sr. Michaela Hedican, Elementary Education, Sr. Michelle Bullock, Home Economics, Sr. Therese Spinler, Elementary Education, Eront Row - Sr. Mary Frank, Elementary Education, Sr. jean Adler, Elementary Educa- tion, Sr. Bridget Donaldson, Elementary Education, Sr. Paula Marie Bazzachini, Ele- mentary Education, Sr. Monique Czerwonka, Home Economics. 95 ?Q Q' 2 Hg E 5 ' zziuz ' M mwiii fl W 1553 15 xg Y 'R 5 g Q fs QS? H 1 fi S Y' 'PW ewh ., gy li fiv ' i ' E 5 135 Q Q 25 My Y 3