Northern Michigan University - Kawbawgam Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

Page 52 text:

Each year, three members of every class are elect- ed to serve on the Student Council. Through these repre- sentatives students are given the opportunity to voice their opinions in the government of the school. The Stu- dent Council was organized for the purpose of promoting better relations between students and faculty. Holding regular meetings throughout the school year, the Council had one of its most active seasons. Stu- dent problems were solved, and Homecoming, one of the biggest projects of the year, was carried to a successful completion. The Council was the host to other Upper Pen- insula college councils during a two day conference per- iod during the first semester. This presented Council ,members with an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with those from other colleges. Student' Council f President-Bill Pearson gs . T ' 1 Front Row: Tom Peters, Joanne Becker, Paul Gingrass, Charles McGee, Nancy Neisxus, Cory Hartbarger, Sue Gollenget. Shirley Boneville. Second Row: Mary Ann Luke, Les Peterson, Marilyn MYQYS' Bill PGUYSOHI lo Ann Greig' Idck Clark- Ianice Gibson, Sam Bogarin. 46

Page 51 text:

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Page 53 text:

M asquers Front Row: Marjorie Quilland, James Fuller, Olive Murphy, Miss Beaman. Mary Trolla, Gale Sievers. Second Row: Meta Hunt, Liz Cory, Maxine Eblx, Stephanie Rubin, Dorothy Larson, Marilyn Myers, Shirley Bonevelle, Marina Hooper, Pat Niemi, Marmie Petersen, Pat Marley, Carol Mahla, Ioyce Bryers, Martha Closser. Ianice Tibor. Third Row: Iames Thomas, Blaine Racine, Dan Gxovannini, Iohn Calo, John Major. The dramatic club at Northern, known as the Mas- quers, had one of its most active seasons during the past school year. Beginning their work early in the first semes- ter, the members entertained audiences with regular theater and theater in the round. All those interested in any phase of theater, from curtain pulling to acting, are invited to be members of this club. On-stage parties after each production and a spring picnic are traditional doings in Masquers, although it is not primarily a social organ- ization. In Masquers, the fun and the work is the play, and The play is the thing. President-Olive Murphy 47