Viterbo University - Imprints Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1970 volume:

fm Z I . 1 E' 1. ga fr- wr 1 ? 3 ' W f' r N 2 I . ,. V ' I a I N' Q 1 1 Y N 3 F l un l 1 ' 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' .. A 1 . E , l W 5 I wx l 5 sl 5 Mi 6 1 'xl l 1 lr ' x , W J gf' H ' YF . , fu! , Ui llff 7767 lY70 Yfgaag, 0 :wM,g, 52Z,f.,'Z,,, 'mpwf 922541 OB! gvvzfenizf vtiademicaf 5242 5 gdmpwfsfifb 26 bid ' ' ' 54- ,dJZi0'L4f 78 'ifmamlmmenf 46 Viterbo C academic e women in higher education. l l I I l M4 wJp M i . M W i ' A w M H W w v4WW' M 4 M X MM W T E N m M M W W H HM MMM 'WAHM' HWH V SM M Mmu ,MW l ' A M P I, Anvk 3 V A Xw,N EM Mmlm MWMQA rj 4 Ek g M - ' l MWVY A E W 7 A U N V U Afww Y W, K, V v Y L Q V N Z i 4 Q Q J C The Division of Nursing, having admitted its first students in 1967, is the newest department of Viterbo College. Its rapid- ly expanding enrollment necessitated the purchase and current renovation of the former St. Wenceslaus School which will open to nursing students in the Fall of 1970. In order to make this purchase possible, Viterbo College was funded one of eight federal construction grants given to baccalaureate schools of nursing in 1968. Among the 137 nursing students were three men. In this way, Viterbo hopes to respond to the increasing demands for men in nursing. SISTER M. GRACE CLARE BEZNOUZ, FSPA NURSING M.S.N.,THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Mrs. Helen Horihan, R.N. School Nurse WMM Sister Theresa Kunavich Student Divisional Representative Missing: SISTER M. WILLA KYLE, FSPA NURSING M.S.N., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Faculty representative 'ff' 1w...M 'Sv . l ,. .5 ,,',!. N, ed. '51 Jeanne Swing District Student Nurse of the year , , 3 Row 1: T. Horihan, P. Mishler, M. Salsieder, J. Swing, M. J. Layton, M. Voss, E. Sprostyg Row 2: B. Rader, L. Sloniker, P. Mc Nemey, C. Osterhaus, S. Wilson, J. Baumler, K. Hawkinsg Row 3: P. Michuta, L. McClintock, Sr. S. Buelt, S. Brown, K. Hoplan, Sr. J. Soeller, M. Bartkus, M. Slattery: Row 4: K. Carroll, P. Wieser, D. Dupont, R. Bioke, M. Hammell, B. Cota, J. Dolan, S. Laubmeier. The District Student Nurses Association is an active organization for the student nurses to further prepare them for ther profession. Each year a Miss Student Nurse is selected from this organization, and she is responsible for recruiting high school students and getting others interested in nursing. Viterbo's Student Nurse was Jeanne Swing. Student Nurse Week was one ofthe main events of this year. Displays were put up in the stores to promote different as pects of nursing, such as this yearis theme of Nursing in the Armed Forces . La Crosse sponsored this year's state conven tion. Row 1: J. Krause, Treasg S. Lansing, Pres: K. Till, V. Presg E. Courteau, Secg Row 2: D. Feldmeier, S. Huser,K, Binner, B, Strigel, M. Humpal, N. Kotnour, T. Way, C. Wottreng, L. Kimmetg Row 3: T. Lynch, B. Benzing, N. Gaustad, J. Walsh, J. Franconi, M. Weber, L. Larson, D. Simmons, Row 4: M. J. Cunningham, D. Kassmeyer, C. Hall, C. Kraptl, M. McCormick, M. Klostermann, R. Klees, K. Kampag Row 5: S. O'Reagan, B. Kueter, J.Schultz, D. Linzmeier, B. Arnoldy, T. Slinger, C. Leyde, M. Frisch, R. Nowak: Not pictured: K. Jansen, C. Nagle, M. Curry. Cgk772Z7'ZfZZfZZf Cgda ' Linda Rhoten, the divisional repre- sentative of Elementary Educa- tion. ' I I 'R f-N SISTER M. THEODINE SEBOLD, FSPA EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Ph. D., THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA The Teacher Education Program has its roots in the very origin of Viterbo Col- lege. In that not-too-distant past, it was the only program offered. Although in the thirty years since the founding of Viterbo College, many other programs have been introduced, the teacher education program still claims between sixty and sev- enty per cent of each graduation class. During the past thirty years more than 1000 teachers have been prepared to teach in private and public elementary and secondary schools in the United States and in several foreign countries. The teacher education program has merited the approval of accrediting agencies and in 1963 was placed on the list of the highest accrediting agency for teacher educationg namely, the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion, During the current school year, fifty-five seniors were enrolled in the course in student teaching. Innovative practices in teaching is the key', phrase in education on all levels today. In line with these trends, the teacher education program at Vi- terbo is directing its attention to micro-teaching and individualized instruction. The new in teaching is also apparent in its in-service program for teacher gradu- ates of Viterbo College. Two workshops-one on the Nongraded Primary and the other on Individualized Instruction-are planned for the 1970 summer session at Viterbo College. SISTER HELEN ESTHER LUECK, FSPA EDUCATION M.ED., LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SISTER ROSE RITA COLLINGON, FSPA EDUCATION M.A., THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Mtn. P: ,f - x 4 +V , 1, t . v' ., .4 . . x ,X xx 2' jf is , ,- 4,4-av ,,-- . The Fine Arts building under construction. SISTER M. CARLENE UNSER, FSPA ART M.A., MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ' ' Q Diane Johnson, the divisional rep- V A ' I U k-'N f resentative of Fine Arts. JY ART MINNESOTA ART M .F.A., UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA The purpose of VITERBO VIEWERS is to further an appreciation of good photography and to learn the applica- tion of its methods and techniques. Its members develop and print their own pictures-a method of learning the process by doing. The club has fun, too, simply by sharing their experiences of the world in pictures. MR. STEVEN BIGLER M.F.A., UNIVERSITY OF MR. TIMOTHY CRANE The Art Department is a small department-three or four artist-teachers, who are serious about their art and about their students. For the past two years, through a federal grant, the department has brought to Viterbo some of the most influential artists of our time. They have lectured, demonstrated, taught and made art. The same grant made trips to the art centers of the mid-west possible, also. The Department looks forward to the Fall of 1970 when they will be in the new Fine Arts buildingg all new everything with plenty of space for all-including plenty of studio space for the students. Sitting: M. Walleser, M. Tacheny, L. Slinger, Sr. C. Heilg Standing: J. Heil, Sr. R. Heil, M. E. Meinholz, Sr. P. Andre, V. Becker,,M. Helbing, T. Walleser. JZGDZCZ, 14, SISTER MARIE LEON LA CROIX, FSPA THEATRE ARTS M.S. IN H.E.Ed.,STOUT COLLEGE l0 SIGMA DELTA Cast:Sit- ting: A. Liu, L. Price, J. Paulson, S. Lansing, D. Johnsorlfg Standing: M. E. Grams, Sr. M. C. Hiebl, C. Hall, K. Brand, D. Hammers, K. Lundquist, W. Thoresong Not pictured: G. Glynn. THE THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT The theatre, atits greatest, is supposed to be an experience in which the knowl- edge of life is extended. It is with this in mind that the Theatre Arts Department selected plays for production from the Greeks to the Absurdists. The main objectives were to introduce students and audiences to important drama, to develop an appreciation of drama, and to promote experiences in the theatrical skills. The Theatre Arts Department is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama fraternity. This college society sets a high standard of achievement for all who participate in college theatre. MR. LEROY W. HINZE THEATRE ARTS M.A., CORNELL UNIVERSITY 11 MARIANETTES, Top to bottom: D. Dombrowski, S. Laubmeier, D. Johnson, P. Swing, J. Krause, S. Grassl, B. Kueter, T. Lynch, D. Grandi, B. Misiora, D. Soczka, J. Swing, M. Tumaniec, A. Anderson K. Kampa. SISTER M. CYRILLA BARR, FSPA VIOLIN AND MUSICOLOGY Ph.D., CATHOLIC UNIVER- SITY OF AMERICA C In the fall of 1962, Viterbo College was one of the twenty colleges chosen to tour overseas installations of the U.S. Armed Forces and perform a musical program of entertainment. To re- spond to this award winning opportunity, a group of fourteen girls was organized. The name Marianettes was attached to the group fderived from Marian Hallj. The Marianettes, under the direction of Sister Arlene Laver- diere, performed before many groups in the community and the areas. Each year the group maintains its number of fourteen by replacing those who are lost through graduation. Girls are chosen by judges consisting of Marianettes and music faculty. Row 1: A. Anderson, M. E. Bartel, L. Kimmet, J. Zeimet, M. Bautsch, M. Woods, E. Courteau, J. Swing, K. Kampa, B. Bouskag Row 2: M. Swing, T. Lynch, M. Tumaniec, M. Larson, S. Grassl, E. Malin, M. Schmitz, D. Grandl, S. ldeker, C. Munson, G. A. Brandis, S. Lansing, Row 3: D. Johnson, B. Misiori, M. Weber, A. Farber, D. Kassmeyer, M. Bitner, M. C. Stejskal, N. Gaustad, C. Hall, D. Soczka, M. Galewski, C. Rey- noldsg Row 4: B. J. Bliss, N. Quillin, A. Malin, C. Kremmer, C. Kraptl, M. J. Ernst, M. E. Grams, B. Kueter, J. Krause, C. Quillin, D. Dombrow- ski, T. Slinger, C. Ott, M. Frommelt. SISTER M. FRANCESCA ZOELLER, FSPA PIANO M. M., UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON iw' A- -Ll m,y SISTER MARCELLA STEFFES, FSPA MUSIC M. M., EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER The Viterbo Chorale is a select choir under the direction of Sr. Cyrilla Barr, and membership is by audition only. The Chorale gives several public performances annually. Guest conduct- ors have included Dr. Michael Cordo- vana and Mr. Russell Woollen. In the spring of 1969 the Chorale gave a joint concert with the Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Yarborough, which featured the premier performance of a major work by Mr. Woollen. This year the Chorale was invited to sing for the National Convention of the NCMEA in Atlantic City, New Jer- sey. The group performed in Washing- ton, Baltimore, Detroit, and Chicago while on tour. PX T S I I 1 I - w. MISSING: SISTER CAROLYN COX, FSPA MUSIC B. M. E., VITERBO COLLEGE SISTER M. ARLENE LAVERDIERE, FSPA VOICE AND MUSIC EDUCATION M. A., UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SISTER CAROLYN ROCK, FSPA MUSIC M. A., OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SISTER M. LUCILDA MEYER, FSPA MUSIC THEORY AND ORGAN B.M., WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY SISTER M. ANNAROSE GLUM, FSPA MUSIC EDUCATION M.M. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER SISTER M, ANN ESSELMAN, FSPA MUSIC LITERATURE B. M., MacPHAIL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Sitting: A. Johnson, S. Kartman, M. Kampa, M. Keefe, L. Lizana, L. Sloniker, M. J. Pedretti, C. Bladl, P. Mishler, J. Baumler, S. Dozark, L. Slinger, J. Muenzenberger, T. Horrihzm, B. Benzing, M. Chow, K. Getter: Standing: M. Hammell, K. Sternweis, N. Keller, J. Pautz, P. Weiser, M. J. Mader, L. Thompson, K. Caxroll, D. Dupont, J. Cantlon, N. Pins. ,. L. -Q 2 ,Q SISTER RITA SHERIDAN, FSPA ki It -. HISTORY I Ph.D., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SISTER HELEN JEAN BRINKMAN, FSPA HISTORY M.A., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY -5,41 The History Department will be a first at Viterbo to give credit by ' exam. Beginning next year, any incoming freshman who desires to take a standardized college-level test in Survey of Civilization and performs satisfactorily on this test will have the six hour requirement in history waived and will receive a credit by examination. Several new courses will be added to the curriculum also: History of Modern Africa and Contemporary Southeast Asia. The INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB promotes an under- standing of international affairs and foreign cultures among inter- ested students through reading and discussion programs on general topics of interest. Mr. Lawrence, Advisorg M. Arttus, A. Moellenhoff, J. Baumler, M. Galewski, H. Walleser. 'I4 MR. WARREN J. ROHRER HISTORY M.A., UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Q, ,xz MR. JAMES R. LAWRENCE HISTORY M.A., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY -wr-x SISTER MARLENE WEBER, FSPA SOCIOLOGY M.A., UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Ge , The basic aim ofthe Sociology Depart- ment is to develop an understanding of the basic concepts of sociology and how to utilize them in acquiring a deeper knowledge of the society in which we live Field trips were part ofthe agenda for this year. In November the department ventured to Chicago for two days to ob- serve and experience the city where stu- dents were made aware of the problems in that type of an environment. Senior sociology majors involved in Social Work gained their field of exper- ience through their work with the many social work agencies in La Crosse and its surrounding areas. Mr. Darrell Pofahl, a new faculty member, added his talents to the Sociology Department. MR. DARRELL POFAHL SOCIOLOGY M.A., DE PAUL UNIVERSITY SISTER M. ALORA KANE, FSPA SOCIOLOGY ' MA ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY La! Modena Miss MARY BLASCHKE SOCIOLOGY M.A., THE CATHOLIC N UNIVERSITY OF I AMERICA r MR. STEPHEN BEDWELL PSYCHOLOGY M. A., EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY RJV- .5 MISSING: MR. WILLIAM ADAMS SOCIOLOGY MR. CLIFFORD CHRISTIANSON M- S-We UNIVERSITY OF SOCIOLOGY WISCONSIN CASE-WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND Mary K- Desotelle Student Divisional Representative I S MR. DONALD GJESFIELD SOCIOLOGY M. S. W., WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, ST. LOUIS The Social Service Club exists to aid the underprivileged. There are numerous areas in which our services were appreciated this year. Because of a sufficient number of volunteers, and adequate means of transportation, the Social Service Club looked forward to helping many different types of people this year. Various institutions had requested the help of Club volunteers. They were: St. Michael's Home for Children, Medary Day Care Center, Indian Mission at Tomali, and Hill- view Old Folks Home. Row 1: R. Burke, J. Franconi, M. Humpal-Sec.-Treas., B. Kueter-V. Pres., I Kuennen-Pres., M. J. Pedretti, B. Rnderg Row 2: Sr. C. Achen, S. Kock, K. Till, P. Laboissonnier, M. Gulewski, C. Bladl, J. Baumler, Sr. S. Straubg Row 3: S: Dozark, M. Walleser, A. Moellenhoff, J. Muen- zenberger, T. Way, B. Rieschl, V. Becker, Row 4: L. Moore, M. Hammell, D. Dupont, B. Cota, P. Michuta, K. Carroll, J. Schluter, J. Sliarpg Not pictured: E. Conway, E. Traynor, M. Wunsch, T. Lizana, D. Dombrowski, A. Johnson, K. Getter, K. Sternweis, M. Keefe, M. Benda, M. Chow, B. Misiora, D. Schwarz, C. Nagle. ,' 6212944092 The English Department, through curriculum revisions, promised new and stimulating courses with the sponsorship of art films, poets, and a playwright, Mr. Sylvan Karchmer. It offered intellectual and cultural opportunities for all students. The English Club, newly formed this year, provided English majors, minors, and areas of concentration with opportunities for leadership, especially through the discussions on contem- porary novels and plays. Ai Anne Fell, the divisional repre sentative of Literature and SISTER M.CHARLOTTE Language, BONNEVILLE, F SPA ENGLISH SISTER M. CELESTINE cEPREss, FSPA Ph.D., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ENGLISH .4-'G' Ph.D.,THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA SISTER MARY PAUL RATHBURN, FSPA ENGLISH I M.A.,THE CATHOLIC UNI- VERSITY OF AMERICA DIVISIONAL REPRESEN- TATIVE ' ,M I-LII-I Missing: MRS. SANDA GROSS FRENCH M.A.,UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SISTER BERNYNE STARK,FSPA FRENCH M.A., LAVAL UNIVERSITY Z ees. g ..mJ FRENCH DEPARTMENT Four majors from the French Department shared their summer experiences abroad by presenting SON ET LUMIERE in December. SON ET LUMIERE, or Sound and Light depicted the historical past, making it come to life on the Viterbo campus. Loretta Kimmett and Ellen Bil- stein recaptured for the audience the scholastic and cultural aspects of their stay at Laval University in Quebec. Delores Indalecio and Janet Nordstrom, using slides, photographs, and tapes, revisited European countries of their past sum- mer visit. . SISTER SIBYLLA KREIBICH, FSPA GERMAN M.A.,THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA x'W.l J i 1 SPANISH CLUB Officers: E. Voss, Vice-Pres., C. Hawkins, Treas., Dr. Alonso, Advisor, V. Becker, Pres., K. Mann, Sec. SPANISH CLUB ACTIVITIES A concelebrated Spanish mass opened the program for the Pan American Day celebration at Viterbo College, April 10-11, 1970. The mass presented various examples of Spanish music and included a procession of Pan American flags to represent the unity of mankindg both North and South America. The program, extending over a two day period, offered students of Viterbo College and other attending colleges a glimpse of the Spanish culture. A state department speaker plus speeches and a panel by WCLA members and students further developed the Pan American theme. The celebration was highlighted by the banquet in Marian Hall for guests and Spanish Club members. Entertainment presented during the banquet consisted of piano selections by David Mullfinger, a dance routine performed by Elizabeth Tobola and Diane Lee, WSU-EauClaireg a collection of songs by Adelaide Anderson and a skit by participating students. Pan American Day was intended to bring together the Spanish and American cultures showing that unity is possible for mankind. SPANISH CLUB Members Sitting B Strrgel M J Cunn1ngham,S.Kartmann,C. Hall, P. PaltinggStanding: A. Anderson, M. Voss, Kimmet Sr S Straub C Bladl E Busta R Burke M Chow M. LedvinagNot pictured: T. Lynch, A. M. Johnson,M. Fruehauf, NX.. K L. KN MRS. LEAH SENFF SISTER M. La VONNE ABTS, FSPA SISTER JANICE BAHR, FSPA BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY Ph.D.,PURDUE UNIVERSITY Ph.D., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY M.S., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVE SISTER HELEN ELSBERND, FSPA CHEMISTRY Ph.D., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MISS LOUISE BYRNS PHYSICS M.S.,UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS The Science Division, which is one of the larger divisions includes the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Home Economics. The various departments sponsor clubs to which divisional members may join to promote further interests in the various fields of study. The Science Division plays an important part not only in the government struc- ture of Viterbo, but also promotes to the students the goods of the world of science. - -flf - gli,-n 4ff ' ' ' U Si P S , If IF AN Qc Br I r VD 'fn HI1 Te IAA.. U ,w :V D R- Hn Er 'Im 'H Lu Ism NILI N0 i 3li:IQl Vik! Mary Jo Ernst, the divisional repre- sentative of Science. - MR. JAMES H. LARSON MR. DAVID SCHLEUTER Missing: CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS Mr. GERALD E. SVENDSEN Ph.D., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN M.S., UNIVERSITY OF WIS- BIOLOGY MADISON CONSIN M.A.,UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MILWAUKEE MATH CLUB Members: Row 1: L. Kimmet, M. Slindee, Sec: J. Zeimetg Row 2: Sr. A. Alt, M. Traynor, Vice Pres: Row 3: Sr. J. A. Moeller, J. Hammell, C. Wottrengg Row 4: J. Schluter, M. Weber, Pres: Sr. S. Schroeder, N. Kassmeyer, L. Weber, Sr. J. Dupont, B. Dombek. MR. HARVEY EPSTEIN MATHEMATICS M.A., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON B. Dombek, L. Kimmet, M.J. Ernst, M. Bittner, B, Quek, M. Traynor, Sr. La Vonne Abts, Advisor. SISTER JOSEPHINE MARY WEILER, FSPA MATHEMATICS M.A.,CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA MRS. GLORIA PATTERSON HOME ECONOMICS B.S., VITERBO COLLEGE The main goal of the Home Economics Club is to stress the professionalism of Home Economics by promoting association with the American and Wiscon- sin Association and attendance at their conventions. In addition, it maintains contact with similiar college clubs through the state. Majors and non-majors were welcome to the club to participate in its activities. This year's main projects were an open-house, a Christmas bazaar, and a spring style show. 'v-.Q MRS. HAZEL HENSEL HOME ECONOMICS B.S. in H.E., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN S-. ...W uy me noay ur 1 U :UU 1 blood V' V KZALCIUM. builds N, teeth. and is needed by A , E A 1 N 1 tissues of the body . ,4 .Ag-A f. I., 1 .53-l. SISTER AGNES MARIE NASH,FSPA HOME ECONOMICS M.S. in H.E.,MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Members: Row 1: B. Raser, J. Kuhl, N. Keller, B. Nystrom, Row 2: G. Brandis, D. Fcldmeier, J. Weber, B. Busta J. Schaller, G. Gasper, D. Hall, S. Callaway, Row 3: C. Dahlstrom, B. Hass, M. E. Meinholz, S. Ideker, T. Walleser, A. Schmitz, C. Quillin, M. L. Murphy, D. Pecinovsky, B. Blume, B. Meehan, C. Dudek, Sr. Agnes Marie, Advisor. SISTER ARITA DOPKINS, FSPA THEOLOGY M.A. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Officers: C. Nagle, J. Franconi, B. Amoldy, R. Klees, K. Till, and J. Weber, President. The CCD Club members assumed various projects at the be- ginning of the year to promote their services to the college and city communities. They included: catechetical work in La Crosse and the surrounding areasg visiting old folks at St. Francis Nursing Home, making rosaries for persons in mission lands, holding discussion groups, and charity works during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. QQZJGMUQK Club Members: Sitting: M. Humpal, B. Benzing, N. Gaustad, R. Nowak, J. Schultz, N. Kassmeyer, T. Slinger, M. Helbing, T. Lynchg Standing D. Kassmeyer, M. McCormick, M. Galewski, K. Binner, J. Heil, C. Piiffner, B. Nystrom, D. Simmons, Sr. A. Volk, M. J. Layton, Sr. A. Alt, Sr. C. Schlosser, S. Huser, Sr. S. Straub, Sr. L. Genereux. im MISSING: REV. JOHN A. MELLOH THEOLOGY S.S.L. PONTIFICAL BIBLICAN INSTITUTE, ROME REV. LYLE L. SCHULTE PHILOSOPHY M.A., CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA REV. STEPHEN L. HOEHRER THEOLOGY S. T.-D., THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA LITURGY CLUB: Sr. M. M. Delaski, K. Kampa, D. Johnson, D. Grandl, Sr. C. Rock, V. VonArx, N, Sanders, M. Traynor, M. Swing. I I MR. WILLARD DIEHL PHILOSOPHY I Course work complete on Ph.D., MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY REV. JOHN HEAGLE PHILOSOPHY AND CHAPLAIN J.C.L., PONTIFICAL UNIVERSITY, LATERAN, ROME H M4 Q J N NN: lx k I .4 NA7,f E VV Y K :J :W : in V Y KW YH R E Y H I X KH K 3 Y- .E ma :N Q pw if WH U 3 K in Lk K L Y' V m E Y Z Y Mmm 7' MM K -A qw' S H K I my 1 KM T 'li K Mm M Wm, W4 Vx? V WV 17 I Y E .E V ggmgww :EE Mww ET MMWJEWWYM Align H WMV MW W in I I I www X W HJ Z mu K v AMN! 7 K! Y M5 kk Y gk VV v K A H q My KW In ww mn V V In I V A W V7 Nw 2 V ky W U W5 H K I K y I 'AE E M E Z EEK HV' I J l I Y 2 I K VV kk Wm ukk My ww VVVVHV K K 5 rm L y VH' A E W W N NQA i 4 jW M M M P P' f ' 4 7 T1 CLASS REPS: Joan Cantlon, Freshmang Clarice Krapfl. Juniorg Jan Kuhl, Sophomoreg Pat Rickert, Senior. RSB,CSB Sitting: C. Ott, C S B member, B Cox, M.J. Ernst, B. Bustag Stand- ing: N. Gaustad, J. Buchheit, C. Osterhouse, J. Franconi. I n Sr. Paula Marie, Dean of Women, in one of her few mo ments of relaxation. The Viterbo Sporting Club is a fairly new club on campus. The club was organized in the fall of 1967. As there were no sports on campus, many students felt the need for some type of physical activity-so now today, Viterbo College has a sport- ing club. The Viterbo Sporting Club was organized not only to promote sports on campus, but also to give the girls of Viterbo Col- lege the opportunity to compete in sports with other schools. The club stresses being good at a sport, but more importantly, good sportsmanship. The Viterbo Sporting Club offers almost every type of sport. ln the fall the club co-sponsored Homecoming with the Social Life Committee. The club was responsible for organizing the pep rally and the game, which was soccer. Also, the sporting club held tryouts for cheerleaders, who cheered for Homecoming and all competitive sports. Also in the fall, one saw girls participating in riding lessons at Ridgeview Stables. Next, the sporting club offered a course in Judo and self-defense. There were not only Judo classes, but a Judo Team that traveled, demonstrating the gentle art of Judo. If a girl was not interested in any of these sports, she could tryout for the volleyball or basketball teams. In the winter Viterbo girls enjoyed either swimming in an indoor pool or they tried the thrills and spills of snow skiing. This year the club sponsored a ski trip to Alpine Valley, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Also, the sporting club sponsored a toboggan and skating party. In the spring, when a girl's thoughts turn to the outdoors, she could join in the fun of tennis or trail riding, or even an overnight camping trip. The last two special events of the year that ended the sporting season of Viterbo College were the Inter-Collegiate Horse- show and the judo, dance, and gymnastic show. At this point all sporting members joined in to share their accomplishments with fellow students and faculty members. I Sitting: M. Fruehauf, V. Becker, M. J. Pedretti, J. Muenzenberger, B. Benzing, C. Bladl, S. Huser, M. Chow, M. McCormick, P. Landeg Standing: C. Hawkins, M. Bartkus, B. Rader, L. McClintock, L. Slinger, D. Dupont, M. Hammell, B. Cota, M. Walleser, J. Sharp, R. Nowak, A. Moellen- hoff, J. Hammell, P. Michuta. MISSING: MRS. LOIS WIRKUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S., WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY STEVENS POINT CLUB OFFICERS and COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Sitting: T. Slinger L. Ruhland, L. Price, E. Sprostyg Standing: L. Slinger, N.. Gaustad, S. Hurley, V. Becker, G. Gasper, B. Busta. 6.41.61 Row 1: M. Tumaniec, M. Kampa, M. Keefeg Row 2: J. Frischmon, K. Binner, S. Kartman, M. Benda, S. Friske, D. Kimmet, M. Helbing, L. Kimmet, M. E. Meinholz, J. Heil, R. Burke: Row 3: M. Slindee, P. Leung, K. Stuttgen, C. Heil, T. Walleser, L. Lizana, G.A. Brandis, J. Weber, B. Strigel, E. Courteau, R. Klees, S. Fick, C. Hall, S. Halverson, K. Blume, E. Busta, R. Heil, K. Mann. .gudof women in the world with a ing Club head. in Linda Price, one of the four black belt in Judo, was Sport- Q j Tess says, I'll flip you for it! The Judo Team was organized in 1968 by Linda Price. During that school term the team consistmg of ten to twelve memberstraveled to neighboring states for demonstrations. During Easter the team spent several days in the St. Paul area. In April of '69, the first judo tournament was held. During the 1969 70 school year the judo team was called upon to give many demonstrations, again traveling to .several states Classes are open to all students to learn a combination of self defense and judo. Belt ranks are white yellow, green, brown and black. Kneeling: V. Becker, B. Busta, T. Slinger, S. Fickg Standing: L. Ruhland, E. Sprosty, S. Hurley, L. Price, E. Courteau, N. Gaustad M. Helbmg. Eau .. we 1 4' A Q 7 - . A ' u ig H my M V... - Homecoming, Winter Formal and Spring Prom were major events of the year organized by the Social Life Club. These, and other events such as parties provided fun and entertainment throughout the school year. Our girls really kicked up the dirt. MINOR JUDICIARY BOARD: K. Till, B. Cox V. Becker, C. Nagle, J. Swing. Missing: S Lansing, Sr. Marlene Weber, Advisor. -rf.:-:.::4 ,.. Y 2 av ...-Lg -c: P. Bye and E. Enos prepare a LUMEN. Pam Bye, LUMEN Edg Doris Waldera, CAMEO Edg Anne Fell, TOUCHSTONE Edg Eileen Puetz, Business Manager. 32 K. Kampa, J. Muenzenberger, S. Friske, S. O'Regan, A. Moellenhoff, T. Walleser, K. Gorstg Not pictured: M. Skemp, photographer. 0 YZ! Student and faculty news, views and opinions have their outlets in LUMEN, Viterbo College Campus Newspaper. Eight issues are published during the year attempting to take in any and all events of that year. It is the sincere desire of the staff for this paper to become a genuine work of the whole college community. . in A. Fell and Sr. Mary Paul at work on TOUCHSTONE. B. Cox and D. Waldera take a few minutes and relax during the long day of picture taking. QF' TOUCHSTONE is the literary magazine on campus. It encompassed the visual art of photography with the literary art forms of short stories, essays, and poems. Two TOUCH- STONES were issued: one during the Christmas holiday season, and the other during late spring. Q CAMEO was a newly organized project in the Publica- tions Division. Plans to have a yearbook began during the spring of 1969, and now the book has finally become a member of the Publications Division. The name CAMEO had been submitted by Pat Rickert in a contest sponsored by the staff to all members of the college. The name was not submitted nor chosen to remaing this is a decision left to future staffs. But it was felt that CAMEO best repre- sents f'The Cameos of Memory? Sitting: K. Kampa, M. Kampa, B. Coxg Standing: M. Bartkus, A. Lee, J. Baumler. V- !l-'-4-4-il A 1 J ll A N L A IV I: M J- 1 4 'V K I A nl H N: hx L' W X M A L kv I S? I 'IWW WH If Mk V J My by A 3 mu Q AM ku ,MM J HM at my Q - I ,H J Wk my 4 HIM L kk I V: Q V G K I MH ww Vi M 3 VV N HM ,J VVVV m K V -M my 1 , K 7 K K kr K AV K M 1 A Z W 4 K Wk A LV We WV' N 5 3' K - W W Nw if 4 R K : h K K :W MZ H 2 S rr in Mk in K M UV Rx at E VM E M bm Q Mm KM, n WM M K MMM LV Us A K S KW Jw ,N A Q J - N VT KV M M an 7 K WM ! I I H A I W I 'UWM rr FF wg 5 YM VH? I Q WH My In iw: A W KM V K J , Z 4 lf M Q 4 I J WA 5 AF :M m V A A yy M I VV by N-I wk My K gm! :M A 47 My H- M jk K A ik W any HHH' I xl -I my I 'W 'WS M 5 If N by km q my 5 Hmm WM 1 K4 ru 5 VA AMN My M? cl I jk WW K K KM NL gy 'MW W WWA VV Q - Wk 'Q I 4 kk HM VV S K , I My V A I H my A K MA my N kk: AN My X K U A H UM My Y My VK in XV .WV J I Lf Vw' in I JV I VA Hx A WJ bl MV 'Y VW' fx K M LMA KM W In LV N, WM A Q If V V? WMA HW My In SN SW VM I MV K VH X-W JH VV 3 is KF VM' Mi W Mk in In my I J M KW HV My, 'Nw AN ,ku 3 an in r-my K R A K VV it me I W Af my I VW M VV in My A :Mt M 'WW F My rm :MN 4' My My 'W 'HM A' 4 V WW' :M I S K K , ,K MV 'VH K U dv KK VV I wk H 3 3 'wk 15' My F y k 5, T A PRESIDENT OF VITERBO COLLEGE SISTER M. JU STILLE MC DONALD, FSPA Ph.D.,THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA DEAN OF STUDIES SISTER M. MYNETTE GROSS, FSPA Ph.D.,THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA ,.:.I: I M fm ,M DEAN OF STUDENTS SISTER PAULA MARIE RIPPLE, FSPA XXXX gf M.ED., GONZAGA UNIVERSITY , M W -'wr E ITM' ' SISTER M. LA DONNA KASSMEYER, FSPA CONTROLLER B.S. IN C., ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY MR. WILLIAM J. CHAMBERLAIN BUSINESS MANAGER B. S., NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY MR. JOAQUIN CARBONELL BUSINESS OFFICE l . SISTER M. DOLORITA HEITING FSPA REGISTRAR M. ED., MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MR. JOHN GREELEY ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR B. S., WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY LA CROSSE MR. ARTHUR GEIGER FORMER DIRECTOR OF 'SY MISS JANET LINDERBAUM DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS B. M. E., VITERBO I - COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT SISTER LILIAN SCHMITT, FSPA DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT M. A., MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MR. PAUL A. HOST DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT B.A., NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Nerf M if M M jg, M E .Nw M M J is MMM' WW M M nk F VM M Wm E 3 uw 1 M, V E W ,MMM 2 V M W: M V K E in E km MMM K qw :mmm 5 ,M V M, 'M E ESM' as EEMMEWKE AWN is Wm E MMM MDM My ww M I mmm Wm E? ME EMMMEMMN?Missa? vw M31 M M Mu Y :MJ MWENME E ME M' M E ii Y My V X E FW xg Mgr: :J Y ki M I I M -A E all mx gl ANNE? M E kk MM lk Lk K :ik M an 5 Y K I W EMM' Lk MTWR V M M M' VE EM W5 V M M 1 1 MMM M, M: I :mm Y M M MZ M V E 5 I M MTM MM k,V' MM M' EM A Mtn E ge E E M Q :V 2 M M M an WM M K my W, V W: MN' M V E WM? M M 44:7 MM :Z ,MMA i I My 'M M E E MM H' Q I My an MS I M M if MMM MMM WM M V5 M 1 I RWM, I M nkkk Z M M M kk M M M M M MMM M :W Mk? :W MVMMMJMHM My 5 M in MM M my MM My l M A U Mm im MX M if aw MMM ig Y SHAW if I JM ML My M MMMMMHMK M MWMMMMHWH V M MM :M 9 M I M M W 17 A mm E I 'M nm :W L M W: M AM: Na M I M M WMM M M: My M 5 J M JM JWMKMMMV My L MMU 'uf W M My any N if A :wk M MM A y 5 N I KM M M WW uw MM 5 I HW WWW LM W .M QM M J A AM I A 5 JM MT M F MM WM:- M My 5 M: MW M 'WJ My MU MMM HM MH: Vw .Wd M my NM my in M NK 1 ww M MQ K M My M ZW My H' M :WM if WW MV My MM My My 4 5 H SM My in 3 M M NWN any My H Q M nf M 5 HW M M L 2 H MU Www M HM in WH Z M M M K MM Wu M MMM M ww MM MV I dw JVM Z MMM' M 5 MMM 'V Z HM My My MF M M Mm KM M N H MMM M M 'MW In HMM M- V NJN' my MK Mm M M ,ww Mi L My Wm my 5 WM? 'WWA ww M MMV EK HW MMM! 3 sq M Mm A M' My My my UMW. My 5 My M WM Mm M in EW by MN in M wk Mmm MM JM J WWW: MF M JN HMM MW WK G MNH :MI ML M Mi M Y an ,MH I M A Www M CW V 'M M Wm? W :nw MMM J MN M ,MNC M 5 MW' V in MM M If M 1 P MVK sw Mmm M Q ,MM UM My up .W au ju HM my My A pw mmm M4 Wu Q 3 M A M ww M VM' KH WM BARBARA DOMBEK Lyndon Station, Wis. ELIZABETH MEEHAN MARILYN CKLEINJ OSTERHAUS Harpers Ferry, Ia. Sherrill, Ia. Chemistry, Mathematics Home Economics Medical Technology -2: LYNDA PRICE La Grange, Ill. History WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES is a national organization provid- ing a basis of recognition to college students. Recognition by Who's Who means that the student was, first officially recommended from the university or college she attends, and then, accepted by the or- ganization. Nominations are submitted annually by four-year degree I granting instutions. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees and usually involves student-faculty-administration par- ticipation. Students who have been accepted for recognition are notified directly by Who's Who. Each student named to Who's Who receives a certificate of recognition awarded by the organi- zation and presented at the school, and the benefits of the Student Placement Service of the organization. In addition to these ser- vices, Who's Whos is designed to render greater, though less con- spicious service: As a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability. As a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one's college experience. As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Viterbo placed live students on Who's Who for the 1969-1970 year. They were: Barbara Dombek, Susan Eulberg, Betty Meehan, Marilyn Osterhaus, and Linda Price. Aviv A -J 39 SISTER ARLYNN ALT, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. Mathematics MARY ELLEN BARTEL Chilton, Wis. Medical Records BARBARA BLUME Marathon, Wis. Home Economics MARY BOUSKA Bangor, Wis. Music Education SISTER CARMEN CASTRO, FSPA La Crosse, Wis. History CECILIA CHU Hong Kong Music Education LINDA CIESIELSKI Waseca, Minn. Music Education SISTER SHARON DECKER, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. English SISTER MARY DELASKI, FSPA Woodruff, Wis. Music Education 'Qty -' as-J' lm. ,Q MARY KAY DESOTELLE Ironwood, Mich. Sociology, Elementary Education SISTER LUCY ANN GENEREUX CSI Crookston, Minn. Elementary Education af x 'ag-ff Tai, ., . F? 1 ,iw Q.,-. 'E'9!3kff: Q ' ,, ,f?'iarSq,'l ' if I , ' xx' ' .LLI4 I : SISTER JEANETTE KAISER, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. Elementary Education AUDRY KIES Independence, Ia. Elementary Education HOLLY GREEN Chicago, Ill. Home Economics SISTER DONNA MAE GERKE, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. Art Education SISTER MARY CATHERINE HEIL, FSPA Woodruff, Wis. Elementary Education SISTER MARY CATHERINE HIEBL, FSPA Woodruff, Wis. SANDRA HOLTER La Crosse, Wis. Biology MARY LOU CMURPHYJ IHRKE La Crosse, Wis. Home Economics DOLORES INDALECIO Agana, Guam French SISTER PAULYNN INSTENES, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. Biology SISTER SUZANNE JOHNSON, FSPA Woodruff , Wis. Elementary Education tai' 'S SISTER CAROLINE KIRSCH, FSPA Marion, Ia. Elementary Education MRS. CHERYL KREMMER Sparta, Wis. Elementary Education .wi do SISTER .IEANNE MARTH, FSPA St. Paul, Minn. Sociology SISTER JOYCE ANN MOELLER, FSPA Marion, Ia. Mathematics BERNICE MC NALLAN Kellogg, Minn. Art Education KATHLEEN O'CONNOR La Crosse, Wis. Elementary Education SISTER ELIZABETH OHDE, FSPA Marion, Ia. English LIA OLBRANTZ Marathon, Wis. Music Education JULIE PAULSON La Crosse, Wis. English DORIS PECINOVSKY Protivin, Ia, Home Economics COLLEEN QUILLIN La Crescent, Minn. Home Economics PATRICIA RICKERT Appleton, Wis. Elementary Education ROSE MARIE ROSS Stogden, Ut. Medical Records GENEVIEVE SCI-IMIDT La Crosse, Wis. Sociology SISTER JANET SIEPKER, FSPA Carroll, Ia. Elementary Education DONNA SIMMONS Ryan, Ia. Elementary Education SISTER MARY KAY STREVELER, FSPA Prairie du Chien, Wis. History ARLENE SCHMITZ Houston, Minn. Home Economics SISTER SHARON SCHROEDER, FSPA Marion, Ia. Mathematics GLORIA SEBRANEK La Crosse, Wis, Art Education NANCY QUILLIN Brownsville, Minn. Elementary Education LINDA RHOTEN Salem, Oregon Elementary Education 'TS' s9'.f 1 -av 1 .1 YL A typical room? rszt' - 1 x s I'm doing my homework fi , X g - I .,:. wig, ,M ,HI 411 A Nancy and Gina during a pepsi break. Y .g,... mmf Q w M 'IRIN' uw in Z: I 'di viii ii W sf .r iz' miuw 4-. ,Q i Vg ,H , M - . , . I A 1 ,ii ' H Q A. .' s 1' 2,139 . s nv 3 I Q ' 1,1 u I , -r HM BP 1 , f ,,. f 3 '1 12' 1 limi ' -1 iii -, - ,. ' Q .5,p.,1' ,- A 5? - ., .... H -fi a 7 QPEfS.l'ii I, 1.1 .. fn-f: a v-L ,?,.w-W?-5.,.f,-.E,1 .x , .iff 1: . :JM 3-f ' J so-ug, 'xx v '1 Y gg? , 4i'5 v. ' -,,,aTQnL4E1-rawaiz rg ., 1-1'-141 H 2 -.--L-, .-,g,,' is 13 'fir 1 1 V j'f14J!.ff 'A 35 5 -V 559 ' ' ei -s, ,SE V V J: - ' V l A ,,4:3,,, xi, 1 4 AN I , , 'btqhrt Xxlmnt I r i on! s Q f 5 0 I i -i ii I i .' 'Q:,,.gig r4, 1 y-T. we '- , -.V is F59 mf f f if frame? r :53r ' - , f -rr --m . 5 '5 E fe .ah 4-CSM? 3315.155-?7,qi':lx :f .fi ' . ,.r . Q5 T - - '- at N931 ' ' , z -,fi e We sf.: me :qv njr,-if -I uwiigk W .g,'..':, Q:-. ,vt V fe A 'J' L Now look girls! Homecoming queen, Jean Walsh. , K , ' Y .. W A ff -, L L , -, 4 pl-W , , ,mf WP fm, - 3 im, jf ,e,g55gLJw 4. ,wh-, ' , V. X: f v -'-M S ,Wfff ff .. 1 ,- Q lg: W QQ? k' I f MM, .5 K Ak V, A2 -1 , G , Q wg: XL, :Q-.fzssw H Y 5-W Kj3fgg,,:sf4 5 V, ' J Awwfvkvfw.-4 ARIAN ADAMS SUSAN CALLAWAY Viroqua, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Home Economics Nursing lN.-7' ADELAIDE ANDERSON British Honduras Music LINDA BLUME Marathon, Wis. Elementary Educ MOH GINA BORAN Blue Earth Minn Home Economic 3 it-9 GLORY ANN BRANDIS Ashland, Wis. Home Economics EILEEN COURTEAU St. Paul, M1rm. Music Education SUSAN BRAUN Cazenovia, Wis. Nursing SUSAN CROGAN La Crosse, Wis. Elementary Education WANDA BROOKMAN Tomah Wis Art Education GLORIA DETTLE Tomah Wis. Nursing Q'-AV' il:-7 BARBARA BOUSKA Bangor Wis. Elementary Education SHIRLEY BUELT St Paul Minn Nursing ELNIA DYSON Onalaska W1s. Medical Records BETTY BUSTA Fox Atkinson, Ia. Dietetics MARY ELLEN GRAMS La Cross, Wis. Nursing GAIL GASPER Cedar Grove, Wis. Biology DIANE GRANDL Winona, Minn. Music Education NANCY GAUSTAD Spring Grove, Minn. Elementary Education SUSAN GRASSL Stratford, Wis. Music Education SISTER JUDITH GEBELEIN, FSPA St. Paul, Minn. Sociology MARY COSWALTJ HAFNER La Crosse, Wis. Nursing MARY GILLETTE La Crosse, Wis. Sociology CAROL E. HALL Kellogg, Minn. Elementary Education SHEILA GLYNN Frontenac, Minn. English DOROTHY HALL West Salem, Wis. Home Economics DEBBY HAMMERS Chaska, Minn. English MARY SUE HASS La Crosse, Wis. Nursing CATHERINE HAWKIN S Wabasha, Wis. Nursing THERESA HRUBY Montgomery, Minn. Elementary Education PATRICIA KLIMESH Calmar, Ia. Art Education MELVINA HUMPAL Calmar, Ia. Elementary Education SHIRLEY KOCK Vail, Ia. Sociology PATRICIA HURLEY Brownsville, Minn. Nursing CLARICE KRAPFL Earlville, Ia. Elementary Education DIANE JOHNSON Green Bay, Wis. Music JEAN KRAUSE St. Paul, Minn. Music Education SISTER GEORGIA KAMPWERTH, FSPA Red Bud, Ill, Nursing CORRINE KUEHNER Fort Atkinson, Ia. Nursing LORETTA KIMMETT La Crosse, Wis. Chemistry, French J 'f? V BARBARA KUETER Bellevue, Ia. Music Education SISTER THERESA KUNAVICH, OSF Clinton Ia. Nursing PAMELA MC NERNEY Upper Marlboro, Md. Nursing MARY LARSON La Crosse Wis Music Education COLLEEN NAGLE Beaver Darn Wis. Elementary Education MARY JANE LAYTON Spring Green, Wis. Nursing SISTER JANE LANGE, MICHELLE FSPA KMULHERONJ St. Paul, Minn. NELSON Nursing Onalaska Wis Nursing ANNA LIU Malaysia SARAH LANSING Ossian, Ia. Elementary Education RUTH LARKIN La Crosse, Wis. Dietetics Sociology MARY KATHLEEN OTT La Crescent, Minn. Elementary Education SUSAN LOBENSTEIN Mauston, Wis. Nursing KAREN PETERSCHMIDT West Point, Ia. Art Education ANN MALIN Genoa, Wis. Sociology W V Qs 3,, r r ELIZABETH SPROSTY Prairie du Chien, Wis. Nursing X SHIRLEY SCHULTZ La Crosse, Wis. Home Economics LYNNE STAIGE Mather, Wis. Nursing KATHRYN SCHWARTZHOFF Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nursing BETTY STRIGEL Arpin, Wis. Elementary Education RUTH SIEVERDING Bellevue, Ia. Art Education JEANNE SWING La Crosse, Wis. Nursing THERESA SLINGER Faribault, Minn. Elementary Education THERESE TAN Hong Kong Sociology MARY SPETTEL La Crosse, Wis. Elementary Education KAREN TILL Bellevue, Ia. Elementary Education MARGARET WEBER Bellevue, Ia. MARY TRAYNOR Elmwood, Wis. Mathematics JEAN WALSH Mauston, Wis. Elementary Education NANCY WOLFGRAM La Crosse, Wis. Chemistry MYRTLE VOSS Sheboygan, Wis. Nursing Art Education TONJA WAY Cedar Rapids, Ia. Elementary Education KRISTENE WOOD La Crosse, Wis. Nursing PAMELA WACKETT Beaver Dam, Wis. Medical Technology JUDITH WEBER Prairie du Chien, Wis. Home Economics GRETA ZORN Riber Falls, Wis. Nursing HELEN WALLESER De Soto, Wis. History LINDA WEBER Bellevue, Ia. Mathematics BARBARA ARNOLDY Wadena, Minn. Elementary Education BARBARA AUGUSTINI Cresco, la. Home Economics MARILYN BARTKUS Somerville, N. J. Nursing MARY BITTNER Reedsburg, Wis. Chemistry Nursing MARY BROOKS La Crescent, Minn. Nursing JANE BUCKHEIT New Hampton, Ia, Nursing ROSEMARY BURKE Lansing, Ia. Elementary Education BARBARA CLEMENTS Bangor, Wis. PAMELA BYE La Crosse, Wis. Medical Technology BARBARA CAMPFIELI' Kendall, Wis. Nursing r I. 7 wY,' K, BONNIE COX West Salem, Wis. Sociology MARY JANE CUNNINGHAM Strawberry Point, Ia. English MANUELITA CURRY Bay St. Louis, Miss. Elementary Education N 5. . 'LL MARY FRUEHAUF Superior, Wis. Medical Records CATHERINE GIBSON Ontario, Wis. Nursing TERRY GOODMAN Kendall, Wis. Nursing . ., iv n M .I JANE FITZPATRICK La Crosse, Wis. Nursing MARY FRISCH Arcadia, Wis. Elementary Education ELIZABETH ENOS La Crosse, Wis. History ARDELL FARBER Reedsburg, wig. Medical Records SUSAN PICK Lake City, Minn. Nursing MARYLYN FROMMELT Dubuque, Ia. Nursing JULIE DOLAN Marion, Ia. BARBARA DOLEZAL Hillsboro, Wis. Nursing SISTER JOANNE DUPONT FSPA Marion, Ia. Mathematics SALLY DWYER Kendall, Wis. Nuring KATHRYN HAGGERTY La Crosse, Wis. Nursing SUE URONSJ H La Crosse, Wis. Nursing SUSAN HASER Viroqua, Wis. Nursing SISTER CAROL Marathon, Wis. Nursing ANSEN '15-'S'-T YN HEIL, FSPA SISTER ROSELYN HEIL, FSPA Marathon, Wis. Elementary Education MARY HELBING Shelbyville, Ind. Nursing J AN HINYTZKE La Crescent, Minn. Nursing 'ET' . gl A , , ,Z SUSAN HURLEY Bellevue, Ia. Nursing SHIRLEY IDEKER La Crescent, Minn. Home Economics SISTER KATHLEEN JESME, FSPA it I V, 'lv 1 KRIS KAMPA Arcadia, Wis. Elementary Education DIANE KASSMEYER West Point, Ia. Elementary Education DONNA KASTER Cuba City, Wis. Nursing X , , i vw in ,gL, 5 use H' -5 -2 ,,L. ii ng SUSAN LAUBMIER Richland Center, Wis. Nursing MARY LAUERMANN La Crosse, Wis. Chemistry ROBERTA KLUG Caledonia, Minn. Medical Technology KRISTINE KRONER La Crosse, Wis. Nursing IDA KUENNON Waucoma, Ia. Nursing PATRICIA LABOISSONNIER Wheaton, 111. Nursing in unnni 1, PAULINE LEUNG Hong Kong History CHERYL LEYDE Lansing, Ia. Elementary Education THERESA LYNCH Decorah, Ia. Elementary Education ELLEN MALIN Genoa, Wis. Music Education LYNETTE MC CLINTOCK Bagnor, Wis. Nursing if CECILIA LEUNG Hong Kong Sociology SISTER ARLENE LIDDIARD, FSPA Waukon, Ia. English DELORES MC GRAW Dodgeville, Wis. Nursing MARYELLEN MEINHOLZ Middleton, Wis. Home Economics MARY MOE La Crosse, Wis. Nursing LYNETTE MOORE La Crosse, Wis. Nursing CHERYL MUNSON La Crosse, Wis. Nursing KATHLEEN NASSETH La Crosse, Wis. Medical Records JUDITH NEISES Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Nursing CARLA NOEL Dubuque, Ia. Elementary Education KATHY O'DONNELL Chicago, Ill. Medical Records CAROL OSTERHAUS Bloomington, Wis. Nursing l DIANA PASCH Wilton, Wis. Nursing A KAREN PEDRETTI Genoa, Wis. Nursing , CAROLYN PFIFFNER Lansing, Ia. Elementary Education Vw SISTER PATRICIA SIEPKER, FSPA Gray, Ia. Elementary Education MARIBETH SKEMP La Crosse, Wis. Nursing MARILYN SLATTERY Randolph, Wis. Nursing Y , -tx 'Qi TP JANE SCHULTZ Cresco, Ia. Elementary Education VERONICA SERVAIS La Crosse, Wis. Nursing Y NANCY SANDERS Libertyville, Ill. Sociology JO ANN SCHROEDER La Crosse, Wis. Nursing PATRICIA SCHROEDER Wilton, Wis. Nursing EILEEN PUETZ Cascade, Ia. Elementary Education BEVERLY RASER Excelsior, Minn. Home Economics CLARISSA REYNOLDS Viroqua, Wis. Nursing MARCENE ROMANEK Bascobel, Wis. Nursing BARBARA SHEA La Crescent, Minn. Nursing MARIE SLINDEE Lansing, la. Mathematics COLLEEN SMITH La Crosse, Wis. Nursing MAUREEN STEUER Wausau, Wis. Elementary Education SISTER SHIRLEY STRAUB, FSPA Woodruff, Wis. Sociology MARGARET SWING La Crosse, Wis. Music Education WANDA THORESON La Crosse, Wis. Nursing DIANE TUNNING Coon Rapids, Ia. English Q '1' gn, in 19 .1 - KERRY TWITE La Crosse, Wis. H., Nursing ! 'e 'Pk' ELEANOR VOSS Sheboygan, Wis. Sociology History i DORIS WALDERA Arcadia, Wis. VICKI VON ARX Caledonia, Minn. ., Ll Music Education 3 THERESA WALLESER Harpers Ferry, la. Home Economics JUDI ZEIMET Springbrook, Ia. Biology JULIE ZYDRICH Hillsboro, Wis. Medical Records MARY AMUN SON La Crosse, Wis. ' Nursing ea - - i ' ' - 'fl MRS. ROSE MARY ATCHINSON ' - A , La Crescent, Minn. 5 1- English JEAN BAUMLER West Union, Ia. cr . - - Nursing MARY BAUTSCH La Crosse, Wis. Music Education 1 -, , 3 s ,f MARY BENDA BONNIE BENZING BERNETTA BREY Waterville, Ia. Sparta, Wis. Reedgburg, Wis. Nursing Elementary Education Medical Technology KATHLEEN BINNER CYNTHIA BLADL Wabasha, Minn. Yuba, Wis. ELAINE' BUSTA Elementary Education Sociology Fort Atkmsonr Ia' Sociology KATHLEEN CARROLL ELLEN CONWAY La Crosse, Wis. Harpers Ferry, Ia. Nursing Nursing JOAN CANTLON MARGARET CHOW ELIZABETH COTA Ettrick, Wis. Hong Kong Harpers Ferry, Ia. Nursing Sociology Nursing I rvyy y .. , y ..c,.,W? . ' 1 Y. A w i 2 H. , in ' 5. :xi',. - -.. ---- Y ,--' ui- -qi --. -- - .: 255: .14 L1 NANCY DERDERIAN Mundelein, Ill. French MARGARET DOERRE La Crosse, Wis. Art Education SUZANNE DOZARK Aurora, Ill. Elementary Education MADONNA DUPONT Sherrill, Ia. Nursing 1 X 1 'E li .,.,- ' , if , : xr CATHY GORST JANET FRISCHMAN SHIRLEY FRISKE Pittsville, Wis. Forest Lake, Minn. Kendall, Wis, Nursing French Nursing KATHRYN GETTER SHARON HALVERSON JOAN HAMMELL Ind? McGregor, Ia. New Albin, Ia. Nulsmg Art Education Mathematics JOAN HEIL REBECCA HOMMER Marathon, Wis. La Crosse, WiS- Aft Nursing HAMMELL LUCIA HIDALGO THERESA HORIHAN Albin, Ia. El Salvador La Crosse Wis Special Nursing DANELLE HURLEY Brownsville, Minn. Dietetics SUSANNE HUSER Arpin, Wis. Elementary Education ANN MARIE JOHNSON Canton, Miss. Sociology MARY KAMPA Arcadia, Wis. Art Education C C C V i -.' . J . A A, 1 1 MARY KARIS SHARON KARTMAN NANCY KELLER La Crosse, Wis. Strawberry Point, Ia. Boscobel, Wis. English English Home Economics NANCY KASSMEYER MARY KEEFE West Point, Ia. Racine, Wis. EOSOTHQWKIMMETT Mathematics Nursing a .1-osse' li' MUSIC Education NANCY KOTNOUR LOUISE LARSON La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Art Education Elementary Education RITA KLEES PATRICIA LANDE MARGARET LEDVINA Wabasha, Minn. Waseca, Minn. West De Pere, Wis. Elementary Education Liberal Arts Medical Records .XL M f. 'E+ Y . N ,ly A LINDA LIZANA Bay St. Louis, Miss. Art Education TERRI LIZANA Bay St. Louis, Miss. Sociology KAREN LUNDQUIST West Allis, Wis. Drama MARY JANE MADER Marshfield, Wis. Nursing MARY MC WILLIAMS KATHLEEN MANN MARY MC CORMICK McGregor, Ia. RCadSf0Wf1, Wis. Caledonia, Minn. Elementary Education English Elementary Education MICHAEL MELDE PATRICIA MICHUTA GLORIA MC NEILL La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Canton, Miss. Nursing Nursing Nursing ALANNA MOELLENHOFF RITA NOWAK Blue Earth, Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Sociology Elementary Education PATRICIA MISHLER JANET MUENZENBERGER ELIZABETH NYSTROM La Crosse, Wis. West Salem, Wis. Kimball Minn Nursing Nursing Home Economics was-jj ' .,,, y,'7'vQ'.g 'Q -f-' -un. bv- l SUZANNE O'REGAN Montgomery, Minn. English PORTIA PALTING Guam Sociology JANE PAULSON La Crosse, Wis. English JOAN PAUTZ Watertown, Wis. Medical Records if Jr I MARY JO PEDRETTI NANCY PINS ADRIAN ROBERG Holmen, Wis. Dyerssdlle, Ia. Viroqua, Wis. Medical Technology Nursing Nursing BONNIE PROKSCH BEVERLY RADER Coon Valley, Wis. Marathon, Wis. JOYCE SCITIALLER Nursing Nursing Onalaska, Wis. Nursing KATHLEEN SCIBORSKI JAMES SHEFFER Onalaska, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Medical Technology Nursing JOAN SCHLUTER J UDITH SHARP SELINA SHIU Baraboo, Wis. Sparta, Wis. Hong Kong Mathematics Nursing Biology if Y F lf- LUCILLE SLINGER Faribault, Minn. Biology LAURENE SLONIKER Wonewoc, Wis. Nursing DIANE SOCZKA Wausau, Wis. Music Education KATHLEEN STERNWEIS Marshfield, Wis. History EILEEN TRAYNOR Elmwood, Wis. French HELEN WILEY SUZANNE WILSON MARY WOODS West Salem,Wis. Benten W1s Kendall Wis Nursing Nursing MUSIC prisgrvlrn 1: ,r AL.. ..m:vr-, K.. lu , l f 1 V , f Mrs. Claudine Mrs. Raquel Martens Miss Barbara Tom Ostrander X4 11 ffm E m g- - wig fl - H .- , 'ag H wi H , M 'nr M es K U' R 'g5,l.,J 'we F- x 3 5 sr F Miss Charolotte Mrs. Mary Madigan Becker Mrs. Mary Clements hx.. Q X Mrs. Ellen Terps Mrs. Clarice Butkus Milf A E , WY, , Li ...W -I ITA ,-,X 5?-P fgn...I Mrs. Elizabeth Coney . ,xi tra Kenneth Riepel, Eugene Endres, Vernon fCh0PPYl Brzazowske, Mrs. Laura Snider, Mrs. Betty Gilbertson. '23 Food Managerg Kie Haghighi Sister Natalie Foffel L ' Eg S . 3 Y Mrs. Betty Rust Mrs. Helen Frisch S K- in i 1 'uf 7 J Sister Clavera Schilling Sister Valentina Niebergail LIBRARIANS Sister Anna Belle Sister Roberta Gilles Sister Edora Navarre Robidoux I H sf l me Ag. E r ,-i A .sr i i V H11 y V 3 W- s 'f ' A ll 3 Moderators and Resident Assistants worked to give the dorm an atmosphere of home, Moderators were: S. Carlene, S. Celestine, Miss Carole Plante, S. Helen Esther, S. Ladonna, S. Helen, S. Mar- lene, and Miss Janet Linderbaum. R. A.'s for the year were Kris Kamp, Betty Strigel, Pam Wackett, Greta Zorn, Ida Kuennon, Jan Kuhl, Betty Meehan, Mary Lou Murphy, Jane Buchcit, and Dorothy Hall. SPLIT PERSONALITY! 1 ,..A A girl could get lost in here! L-49-ga 1 . . r f Q? Y ' I Aww Q NA.: 1- T' 45' ff - I 9 9 m 'Way back in September when the idea of a yearbook was introduced, a name had to be given it. The college community had a chance to give a name for the book on their order blank sheets. From among the 50 replies received, Pat Rick- ert's suggestion CAMEO was chosen to become the name of Viterbo's first year- book. Pat took the name CAMEO from a poem that she had read and thought that it would be a very good poem to reproduce for the yearbook. She stated, This poem sort of signifies the treasure this yearbook might be to the seniors and the entireqbody of people involved in this college. As a senior and a Senior Class Rep., I myself would think of a yearbook as a treasure of memories. The following poem was taken from the book MOMENTS OF AWARENESS. MY CAMEOS OF MEMORY By HELEN LOWRIE MARSHALL These are my treasures kept apart, Cradled in velvet in my heart, Graven profiles, picture-clear, Perfect moments, priceless-dear, Etched,in ageless time to be My cameos of memory. The hours I have spent with you, The tender times, the fun times, too. The summer roses and the rain, The laughter and the precious pain of loving you-your loving me- My cameos of memory. These are my wealth, my warmth, my light, I keep them close-dream all the night. With finger-tips of heart and mind I trace each profile there defined- These treasures none can take from me- My cameos ofmemory. And from the CAMEO of memory we face the future . . . f07720f1fc,0uf!- 40lLl0-411,01 My first thought upon writing this page is to take a deep breath and say to myself: thank goodness. Somehow I am a little saddened because I realize that this book is al- most finished and the dream that Viterbo will have a yearbook is no longer a dream. It's now a reality with this book in your hands. The termination of that dream and its evolution was almost the near destruction ofits editor. My destruction came as a re- sult of my making, 1, a self-made-individual, tried to become a perfectionist-longing to understand everyone and everything around me. Man's complexities says that this can never be accomplished. But it was a dream of this individual to express in this book so that all could remember and understand, when viewed two decades hence- the time . . . the thoughts of that time . . . the people of that time . . . 1969-1970 at Viterbo College. Going farther and farther into the year I began to realize my mis- take . . . understanding was an impossibility. It was too late . . . to gain back friendship from those that I had cut out of my mind . . . to gain back the time that I took away from my classes to make deadlines and do all the tiny last minute preparations that one could overlook but which one could not function . . . to turn back and glide into comfort of non-action. But from the days and months of toil I came to realize that THERE IS NO REALITY EXCEPT IN ACTION. An idea, a dream, and from that came my desire-out of that desire I now present to you CAMEO 1970. I must express my thanks to the following people-my staff, Bonnie, Althea, Mary, Marilyn, Jean, and Kris, who offered me the greatest assistance, Mr. Geiger, S. Jus- tille, S. Ladonna, S. Carlene, S. Marlene, S. Paula Marie, Mr. Host, and Mr. Harvey Wiersgalla-a most reliable photographer. Their gesture of interest and friendship can never be fully thanked, but I do appreciate it very much. My thanks also are extended to Mr. George Culver, Jr., whose thoughts were somewhat elaborated on on this page, and to Helen Marshall for her artistic help-MY CAMEOS OF MEMORY. Lastly, I'd like to say that CAMEO 1970 didn't dedicate its pages to any one per- son, but it is being dedicated to future staffs of a yearbook. This final page doesn't signify the end, but the beginning. And so from the Cameos of Memory we face the future . . . 1: 'N 111 3 U Q1 1 13 li 1,1 l N, 11 1 43 11 1 WN 11 1 N W fl 2 M 1 31 H W , 1 1 ' M I 11 1 11 . 1 , H 1 11 1 1. 1 , W 1 , 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I ,, I