St Cloud State Teachers College - Talahi Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:
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ST. CLOUD STATE CDLLEGE ST. CLOLID,MINNESOTA NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDSIXTY FOREWCRD St. Cloud State College is a growing institution that keeps its eyes turned toward the future but still maintains traditions dat- ing back nearly a century. The future is dependent upon the factors which compose an intellectual organization, and these are best exemplified by our college emblem. Emblazoned upon our emblem are the sun, trees, river, com- represent various pass, stars, and the campus. These symbols aspects of the pattern that gives our college its own distinctive characteristics. In this 1960 Talahi we have projected them even more specifically to represent the six major divisions of the yearbook. The sun spreads its rays throughout a tremendous area - af- fecting whatever its warm beams contact. ln much the same way our faculty shares its knowledge and experience with a varying array of students. Likewise, our students fthe trees on the embleml absorb the rays of knowledge offered by the faculty, and like the Mis- sissippi River which flows along our campus banks, they carry what they have acquired to far off places. In this yearbook we .gs symbolize our campus-life section by the river, the steady flow of day-to-day activity that gives each student's college life its own unique pattern. Organizations, like the compass, lead the students in many di- rections and take them into many fields of interest, both aca- demic and social. And the stars are used here to symbolize our athletes, the teams that have developed the students and brought honor to our school. The campus, final symbol in the college emblem, symbolizes Stewart Hall, focal point of all college activities. Here is the starting point of college life, administrative, academic and so- cial. We have tried to make our 1960 Talahi reflect this college life, iust as our emblem symbolizes St. Cloud State. Faculty, students, buildings, organizations, academic and social life, and sports activities are here in words and pictures. Initiative, imagination and more than the usual amount of work are here, too. We hope we have succeeded in doing what we set out to do - give you a record, a history, of T960 at St. Cloud State. Q. iff '-t 53'-,. . ts . .... K, , iv T ff. Ti ' fl feffyfi-7 - Q95-iii Q1-I 3539 ' . .4 Q, . fl . ' yn ,. aj N i ...tt . ,. f . 'N A t- ge..ti K.. .- .fs .visit it v tk ,ss e- 5 'L Af f, . V .f. V34 , :gg A, , 4, . f ,Q J . s, -Q , s i' Z, U 5 ' .V my yf iE? ff? i . ,TSN , ,XJ ffl ' , Q' gg . ww f1f.H,. A K 1 i it - ,N 'f ,tl 1' . l t A ff 3 V .cyst- 'iY Q. W 'c V355 ' 'K' Q ' 'f if-ff -Qtselggiiiii. . . . it tl t Nr ws? it - Q V . iii? if f N if ,. f .gmgggs , 2'4 . ' L7 A ' fsii, , U , . 'Sf 1 wiv I' ,L ' V' f , . Q . ,. ., T r K i, , W .. Was.. M533 st - an . i 1 . . tif f is 1 t i x Q , , 3- 'ft T .- ffl? 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Q , K, 4 K.. ,K .,.g,.Kf K f .1 .331 -i v 1 ., p ,N .Q M, ,A -' .. '- 9. . - , , . ,, .'n ,nz 7: f 4 T li ', 25351,4.. gf Sf is f 'Q Vw Xi Y fri ,356 :2 ff'-M KK.. 'A K , ' K Ku f - y I 'Q . K, , K , any We ,.- . ' S5 :KK e K K u ' 3 K x-.X J ' - 4 , L- rv K -. 4 4, 4 + ' . K T-KKKK5 Ki, K K 1. KK . 3 'Q K , 'K' fm 2 YQ- . T' --s' 'U Q ,,, K..,KKv ' A -K, .KK7fm,1 .4 J., V- -., 4,,k'1K.-4fK,u. ,Y K., if c ' K I ' f vi, f , - M ,.. 4-gigw, KK' GK -. 4 f 4, r I KK , Ki K , KK q- . A . KK V -:ff f . UD S I AI E CCLLEGE z n z W x-if' -- wg J , ev . - J' .- L fkf w' Tj i v' I v' ' , if 'fr N - .Q - .fi 'Y-,L -- - NINETEE HU DRED AN , IX I Y f 1 5 .4 ff, i 3 eff? ,.e,.-f' Dedication To make knowledge valuable, you must have the We feel that this quote is characteristic of Dr. M. E. Van- Nostrand . . . counselor . . . instructor . . . friend to all at St. Cloud State College. The paths of Dr. Van and St. Cloud State first crossed in I949, when Dr. Van became a member of the Education and Psychology division. Since that time he has been ac- tively concerned with the advancement of our college. Perhaps the most familiar role Dr. Van plays on campus is that of student counselor. He has devoted many concen- trated hours to students, sharing their problems and re- ioicing with them in their triumphs. Dr. Van not only is known as a capable counselor but is Dr. Van works with students. H greatly V,-spected and admired as a teacher and scholar. He has siirved as president of the Inter-Faculty Organiza- tion of tile Minnesota State Colleges and is legislative chairman for this organization. Dr. Van extends his many interests to the community as well. At present he is also en- gaged in the Tri-College Great Issues Program, for which he studied in Boston during the summer of 1959. It is with appreciation we dedicate the 1960 Talahi to Dr. M. E. VanNostrand for his friendship and interest . . . his devotion to his profession . . . for always encouraging stu- dents to respect the wisdom of the past and to look to the future with anticipation. cheerfulness of wisdom . . Emerson Dr. Van and his wife pursue one of their-favorite hobbies, 121 sms .Q fs me M .ees neges .. t -- ..:. BLE OF CO TE S N 1-'Z 2 . av . ,. , YV , ef x , , ,-4 ' '-'W' v .- Meg 4, , -.,, , .f ill fi ., Q1- ? f fi S Va S Q w.. Vky 1 ,W ,- .A YXKSEVJ Vrir xVfVm-S ' ',,. T ' 6 V ' Wfifq 'I 'if' ' , VV - S. . V S, Vw. ,Q-gf4g2-En?gf'ig,7'ilf'E-V A-f I, ' ., i, . ,414 V, Jn, , JU, kigax lg,r ,kJ A '7 f3,5 '-Q? -1-1 , 3,455 T , Q Q FFA sf' w ill VSSS L A ' ' 8 4 - '.'. SA g ' 8 l L jqjx LVV j i, V,: S S, ,Ve V VV ggi ' ,I ' ' 21' .. 4 ,Sax 5 A J' S 'fin , ,- -Jgii 4 '- ,r 'I f ff - . ef If., ,V V k,L: , j,! f, :L ,jg-Q-:. V, ':- V f'..A V CLASS ES ox.. vi' f V-.V , ,f 'S fy M , , 5' Yf ,.7.: E 2 8 PA ' kih. 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V V -V-1. VVV:VV-'-V V -VV - E f -V'-Sf:?Jlf?ifilf73!k'll'-if 1 'Mx -V1 1 : . 'E9fif'?f7 if mf .xii-Sffiiwifdfv. -f.V,.w-'fk--?- V. vif?ffJfVVl:..-V5,L:ii'fzCMC:-IV?wkmV-:.:fz.VVV. 'V-VV,-V3-V 4 a, gggfvf-fygVg.g-55-VfV-,-' - V-V:V-Q-5-JV-,jJ.',V?x,V+fi'fQ5!Vw-1V-VV.- VVVJVVJVQJWVVQ VVV.VVVV.V.Vi.V.?.VVVVLV-1.1-V-5V.VV-.V-V.-V.-V ? wig V-V-V VVVVVV-3-f.VV - V- V V Vf -V -V VVVVVVVVQV- V. Q VV.:-VVVV-.fV.Va 1' - V- V--2 VVVV,, V- ,V-Vfx-V, V, V -,-lf,.f5gV , . ,Vg VVVV .VV V-eg. NV' ,JM . ,-V. ,VV. , ,V V . .V 1 . ' V- V' Q ,V s if intellectual growth. Q wi o 'sz ff ,, 5 , My hh A's.,f,2 . N' :X .3 fi X fr I Le' 'I u L Y . Q l nl., I .. gf. gs I . V ,355 fl -'64 . V A r V 'S gm .flaw 1 ' 3 N, gg xx x , I V I 99 1, ' . A ...Q + P . ' . V all 'V ' , - Q. . ' 1 '- - 'x 5 ' 3y1 14L' .Q 2 ' X35 4 s X - A 1 'hw s fi'-I: ,412 l J 8'-aw' l A, E 'ct 'iff z , 5 . ' 1 . 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Qs-as . 4, f . fw , e-we V 4,1 f Q X it -, ., W fs ' s , ' . - 4' 'Q , 0 ' , X T f l un g' basis a w earth IfleS th 1 'cult , 4 . f em. The faculty, ini .an gways is the center as u Q ,. 0 U A I gg nowledge to be gained 0St . Just as the earth neg gg t f 1- . -1 . . ., - w W 1p'the Ilght and warmth of the u r blologlcal growth, the L . jj lb V students need the guidance xample of the faculty for A ' ' IP xr- . I t 'X 3 7 , 'bc Q., Faculty and Administration If we compare the student body to a wheel, the faculty and administration become the hand that puts the wheel into motion and guides its progression down the road. A wheel once started by a gentle push will keep revolv- ing. Even so a thought-provoking lecture, a word of en- couragement, a personal example, may start the wheel of student interest moving. The wheel is encouraged to go oft the main road and down the different paths ot inquiry and thought, for it is along these paths, that the wheel gathers the wisdom of the past ages. There is always the hand guiding the wheel down the unfamiliar paths and back again to the main road. The wheel learns from the experiences of others and from personal experiences. Once started the wheel gathers momentum. New ideas and information become fuel for thought and action. Some theories are discarded, others take their place. Philosophies are beginning to form. ln the excitement and wonder of search, the wheel is unaware that the hand has been removed. And the hand? The hand moves back to start and guide another wheel down the long, but re- warding, road to truth and knowledge. Arthur Housman, Robert Creamer, Calvin Gower, and Harold Lieberman relax at the end of the day. 10 swf- .. - ,mfg , ' ' 1 ' W-it 1 is 1 at . f xv ' 'ii 1512515 , .l - 1321 i - Problems- I if I .f,..,,..,,,. W. ...,,.t.-...-s, f If mr .si , .. ,S.., f fflf, , Qi 9 .lan Kaupp and Harold Krueger discuss class at GEORGE F. BUDD, Ed.D. President Looking to the future may well describe the prevail- ing spirit at St. Cloud State. Everywhere there are signs of growth and progress, both in the physical surrounding and the intellectual atmosphere. One of the people most responsible for this era of progress is Dr. George F. Budd, whose deep interest in the problems of education and responsible leadership and guidance have served the college well. Dr. Budd, Dr. Clark Look to the Future HARRY B. CLARK, M.D. Resident Director A most important person to St. Cloud State College is Dr. Harry Clark. Dr. Clark was appointed resident director by the governor in 1957. Although busy with his medical work and many community in- terests, Dr. Clark finds time to represent our college as a member of the State College Board. HERBERT CLUGSTON Dean of Academic Administration MARVIN E. HOLMGREN Coordinator of Graduate Studies 12 r The Administration MRS. MILDRED JONES Dean of Women Director of Student Activities ROBERT G. ZUMWINKLE Director of Student Personnel Service Plans Ahead STANLEY SAHLSTROM Director of Special Services JOHN J. WEISMAN Dean of Men Director of Housing l -5, Willard! CHARLES EMERY Director of Placement Bureau HOWARD WALTON Director, Bureau of Resources 13 T' YY '1'i TRUMAN POUNCEY Registrar Program Advisors Robert Canfield, Richard Perrizo, Judy Anderson, Richard Chrisfenson, Brendan Mc- Donald. 14 MILTON BALGAARD Business Manager RAY ROWLAND Diredor of Public information ALGALEE MEINZ Chairman, Art Department . J .V iq'-A r K Q ff l' z iff! ', my' j . f M ,. 1 g 'K ,ffl .1 , .... . y . qv, A ' fig, , l' V 4 . I 1'- RAYMOND H. LARSON Chairman, Arts 8g Music Division Alfred Lease, instructor in Industrial Arts, Donald Eddy, Instructor in Industrial Arts, Perry Rawland, Associate Professor of industrial Arts, Guido Detra, instructor in Industrial Arts. Art, Industrial Arts Mary Barrett, instructor in Art, Charles Crane, Instructor in Art, Harriet Doane, ln- structor in Art. Many students first come in contact with the art department through the art humanities course and the various displays of art throughout the college, Although one of the smaller departments in the college, it is perhaps one of the most vivid and exciting. The art department encourages creativeness in the individual and helps him to appreciate beauty whether it is natural or man-made, For the person who is plan- ning to teach art, the department stresses the importance of sensitivity to the needs and feelings of the student. The industrial arts department encourages creativity, but in a different medium, that of the manual arts. Courses are designed to acquaint the student with the basic skills and procedures both in actual application and in teaching. 15 Business, Music ' ' A it I' - M y I f s, - ' I ', yi - V i' V' - 155, - fzkiwi L ' ef, as I A I WJ? 4 I' H .. T1 'mw,.,,.. ' i 1 ll .' V HARVEY wAucH B H., 1, , f , ' Chairman, Music Department uw ' fi ,,, Ei' 9-5. . 4 I' M il 'I , . t P '-'s , Harold Krueger, Instructor in Music, Myrl Carlsen, Assistant Professor of Music, Lorene Marvel, Associate Professor Music, Harvey Waugh, Professor of Music, Roger Barrett, Assistant Professor of Music, Helen Huls, Instructor in Music, Ruth Gant, Instructor in Music, Donald Baier, Instructor in Music. SEATED: Virginia Williams, Assistant Professor of Business, Audra Whitford, Assistant Professor of Business. STANDING: Lyle Ball, As- sociate Professor of Business, Harry Olson, Instructor in Business, Roderick Forsgren, Instructor in Business, Robert Hall, Instructor in Business, Robert Benson, Instructor in Business, Edwin Nash, Professor of Business, Donald Beattie, Assistant Professor of Business. 16 CLAIR E. DAGGETT Chairman, Business Division As the sound of music come floating out of the rooms on the first floor of Stewert Hall, it would seem that this is the most pleasurable of all departments. But as every music person could tell, there is a great deal of practical work and theory that goes into the making of music. The organizations and activities coming from this department not only serve as entertainment for the college, but as practical workshops for people in the field of music. The business department offers an opportunity for prep- aration for careers in education and in the business world. The business world is becoming increasingly aware of the need for a person with college training. Four year degrees are offered in business administration. For the person who plans to teach, there are courses specially designed to train that person in the basic skills and techniques. FRANK B. SLOBETZ Chairman, Education Philosophy, Psychology To the department of Education, Philosophy, and Psy- chology falls the task of presenting the theories and ideas of human behavior and education. The student learns why people react as they do and the consequent effect of these reactions on teaching and other fields. Ma- terials gathered in other courses are here molded into workable patterns. The classes stress actual observations and experiences as well as textbook material. Education, Philosophy, Psychology Education and Psychology Emphasize New Trends in Education Above SEATED: Richard Nash, Assistant Professor of Psychology: Audrey Crawford, Instructor in Education, Fred Menninga, Associate Profes- sor of Education, Grace Nugent, Assistant Professor of Education, Donald Pollock, Associate Professor of Education. STANDING: Frank Slobetz, Professor of Education and Psychology, Naim Sefein, Assist- ant Professor of Education and Psychology, Eugene Perkins, Assistant Professor of Psychology, M. E. Van Nostrand, Professor of Psychol- ogy, Luther Brown, Director of Instructional Resources, Mary Colomy, Instructor in Education and Psychology. Side SEATED: John Emswiler, Assistant Professor of Education, Eleanor Campbell, Instructor in Education and Psychology, Mary Scharf, As- sistant Professor of Psychology, Albert Krueger, Associate Professor of Psychology, STANDING: Constance Leitch, Instructor in Psychol- ogy, Albert Luker, Professor of Education and Psychology, Floyd Gil- bert, Professor of Education and Psychology, Victor Lohmann, Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, Vernon Mork, Associate Profes- sor of Education. 17 Psycho-Educational Clinic One of the most interesting places on campus is The Psycho-Edu- cational Clinic. Although the clinic is housed in an inadequate build- ing, The dehciencies are made up for bythe up-to-date equipment and The intelligent and understanding clinicians. One of The biggest jobs for The clinic is The children who come To the clinic for help with speech and hearing, mental, and personality problems. Many college students find it worthwhile and beneficial to consult with The staff concerning personality Tests Taken as a part of The entrance require- ments or To seelc help with The problems which occur during The college years. ,HQ xr' fa-'fs , xx?- Mrs, Colomy works with a young boy. ,ff ,y rvuf 18 M- -any if VICTOR LOHMANN Director, Psycho-Educational Clinic BACK: Victor Lohmann, Professor of Education and Psychology, Al- bert Krueger, Associate Professor of Psychology, Eugene Perkins, As- sistant Professor of Education and Psychology, William Castle, Instructor in Speech Correction, Frederick Markwardt, Instructor in Education, M. E. Van Nostrand, Professor of Psychology. FRONT: .lomes House, Assistant Professor of Speech, Mary Colorny, Instructor in Education and Psychology, Virginia Chirhart, Instructor in Educa- tion, Mary Schorf, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Richard Nash, Instructor in Psychology. sl FRANCES BLEICK fx Chairman, Women's Physical Education De- pa rtment, A. F. BRAINARD Chairman, Health and Physical Education Division. .Fx Health and Physical Education The health and physical education department does much to promote the general health and well-being of the students. A wide variety of activities is offered to the students, ranging from activities which are designed for special areas of teaching to activities which are recrea- tional in nature. Members of the staff serve as advisors to the many athletic groups and other organizations which grow out of this depart- ment. Marlene Adrian, Instructor in Physical Education, June Goemer, In- structor in Physical Education, Frances Bleick, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Eva McKee, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Mariorie Biegler, Instructor in Physical Education. BACK: Willis Wood, Instructor in Physical Education, George Serdula, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Rodney An- fensan, Instructor in Physical Education, John Kasper, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education, FRONT: Edward Colletti, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Marlowe Severson, Instructor in Physical Education, Jack Wink, Instructor in Physical Education, Charles Pfan- nenstein, Instructor in Physical Education, Albert Brainard, Professor of Physical Education. 19 Language, Literature, Journalism Division Builds Foundations for Future Courses , ..,. V. N 'tees Tyre! I Martha Worthington, Associate Professor of English, Robert Rie, Assistant Professor of German, Josephine Banta, Professor of Foreign Languages. T. A. BARNHART Chairman Language 81 Literature Division 20 Beginning with the freshman courses of communication and humanities, this division helps the student build a solid foundation for future courses. The courses are designed to teach the individual to communicate to and with others through speeches, writings, and group discussions. The literature of all ages is presented as a refiection of what men have thought and felt in the past and as a guide to the thoughts and actions of the individual in the future. primarily in literature, languages, and journalism. . I T FRONT ROW: Eloise Courter, Assistant Professor of English, Freda Martin, Instructor in English, Marvin Thompson, Assistant Professor of English, William Donnelly, Assist- ant Professor of English and Journalism, Agnes Serum, Assistant Professor of English. SECOND ROW: Catherine Budewitz, Instructor in Library Science, T. A. Barnhart, Professor of English, Paul Cairns, Associate Professor of English, Evelyn Homstad, In- structor in English, Martha Worthington, Associate Professor of English, Charles Balcer, Professor of English and Speech. THIRD ROW: John Wills, Assistant Professor of English, Francis Voelker, Instructor in English, Amy Dale, Assistant Professor of English, Lewis Smith, Professor of English. Besides the foundation courses for all students, this divi- sion offers specialized courses to those students interested Speech, Theatre, Speech Correction Speech Department Hosts Annual Speech Festival The speech department yearly hosts the High School Speech Festival. Schools from all ,over central Minnesota send representatives to participate in the speech contests held in Riverview. Another important activity is the stag- ing of three major play productions each year. These ac4 tivities are examples of the practical experiences which the speech department offers the student in addition to the training received in the regular classes. The students in speech correction deal with persons with speech problems, seeking to improve the speech sounds which will enable the person to communicate better. The students meet with their cases for half hour therapy ses- sions twice a week. During the sessions, speech games are used to drill the individual in speech sounds. The planning of these activities tests the originality and ingenuity of the student. William Castle, lnstructor in Speech Correction: James House, Assistant Professor of Speech. Qi l l il SEATED: Charles Balcer, Director of Communication, Arthur Hous- man, Associate Professor of Speech. STANDING: Richard Baschky, Assistant Professor of Speech, Robert Wick, Professor of Speech, Donald Dedmon, Assistant Professor of Speech. ROBERT WICK Chairman Speech Department 2 Mathematics, Science I I O I is Science-Math Building . an Now a Reality J- V5 . T I E, 1' 5, , . lf' f -' . 1 f V : A 'IQ 'M 9' 'ri - t Y.-K -I, ag . - . Q 'if 13 ,9 32 - 1..-.3 X .i:i.1:'- I 1 'I .- A if A. F. NELSON Chairman, Mathematics and Science Division. The building that was only a dream is now a reality. The science and math division has long awaited the new building with the increased space and facilities. With the great emphasis being placed on science- math in the high school curriculum and the opening of new fields of scientific research, the responsibili- ties of these departments have increased. Courses are offered for people who will seek employment in the fields of research and business. Well designed programs are offered for those who plan to teach. Alyn Dull, Instructor in Mathematics, Ernest Stennes, matics, Cloud Crawford, Instructor in Mathematics, Mathematics, Allen Brink, Instructor in Mathematics, fessor of Mathematics, Clifford Bemis, Professor of imma I.: Be wi Orville Ziebarth, Instructor in Chemistry, Ludwig Rasfeld, Instructor in Chemistry, Russ Arndts, ln- structor in Chemistry, John Laokso, Associate Pro- fessor of Biology and Chemistry, Arthur Nelson, Professor of Chemistry. 22 Assistant Professor of Mathe- Dorothy Nash, Instructor in Roland Vandell, Associate Pro- Mathematics. Gerald Ahlquist, Assistant Professor of Physical Science, Philip Youngner, Associate Professor of Physics, George Skewes, Professor of Science Edu- cation, Robert Tennison, Instructor in Physics, Roger Price, Instructor in Physics, Hiro Loll Boisya, Instructor in Physics. Harold Hopkins, Associate Professor of Biology, Jackson Davis, Assistant Professor of Biology, David Grether, Assistant Professor of Biology, Harry Goehring, Associate Professor of Science Education, Max Portch, Associate Professor of Bi- ology, Hugh Barker, Associate Professor of Bi- ology. H. P. LOHRMAN Chairman, Social Science Division. The social science department is one of State's largest departments, Courses are offered in history, sociology, political science, and economics. ln ad- dition to the regular class worlc, special proiects and short trips are used to supplement the material given in the courses. This department alters a uniaue sum- mer course for which group-trip led by staff department is geared credits are given for a long members. Every aspect of the to fit the needs of the indi- vidual by preparing him to live in our culture through acquaintance and customs of all peoples in relation to himself. with the thoughts, theories, BACK: Calvin Gower, Assistant Professor of History, James Harris, Pro- fessor of History, Robert Creamer, instructor in Social Science. FRONT: Mariorie Morse, Associate Professor of History, Ruth Nelson, Instructor in Social Science, Edwin Cates, Professor of History. Social Science lx BACK: Ted Newman, Assistant Professor of Economics, Carl Folkerts, Professor of Eco- nomics, Ralph Holloway, Associate Professor of Sociology, James Davis, Associate Professor of Political Science, Ronald Riggs, Professor of Political Science. FRONT: Alma Bargabus, Instructor in Social Science, Harold Lieberman, Associate Professor of SocioloQY: Hattie Larson, Instructor in Social Science, Claude Delloppo, Instructor in Education. 3 A Left to right - Doug Sater, Graduate Assistant, Robert Brown, Associate Professor of Geography, Philip Tideman, Assistant Professor of' Geogra- phy, Donald Netzer, Associate Professor of Geography, 23 Library LUTHER BROWN Director, Instructional Resources The David L. Kiehle Library is one of the most attractive buildings on our campus. With the increased enrollment and the increased emphasis on education, the library has become a busy place. The students early realize the ad- vantages ot its Une facilities. Dr. Brown and his staff, ever alert to the changing needs of the students, completely revised the physical plan this past summer. They in- creased the study area, made references more available and concentrated the stacks in vital areas. Library Undergoes Revision Etny Nequette, Assistant Librarian, Marina Axeen, Reference Librarian, Betty Aigner, Library Assistant, Veronica Wensmann, Library Assistant, Ruth Moshier, Catalogue Librarian. f nrgram I: at Inav 5 Svthl Cf SEATED: Amelia Hockert, Library Secretary. STANDING: Nellie Larson, Lyle Wandrei, Graduate Assistant, A-V Service, Robert Crose, Instructor, Library Assistant, Maynard Biorgo, Periodicals Librarian, Sue Mass, Lab. Assistant in A-V Service: George Erickson, Instructor in Educotion, A-V School Librarian, Harold Opgrand, Circulation and Reserve Librarian, Servife. Catherine Budewitz, Curriculum Librarian. 24 Campus Laboratory School and Student-Teacher Supervisors The Campus Laboratory School is being completed this year. The ad- dition will house the psycho-educational clinic, industrial arts, and fine arts. Under the guidance of Dr. Schelske, the laboratory school is typical of the spirit of growing and moving ahead which is the phi- Iosophy of our college. With Mr. Perry as a guiding force, the student teacher super- visors work with the students before they go out to practice teach. The practical as well as technical aspects of teaching are discussed in in- dividual conferences and group meetings. FRONT ROW: Florence Bennett, Instructor in Education, lrvamae Applegate, Associ- ate Professor of Education, William Nunn, Assistant Professor of Education. BACK ROW: Paul Ingwell, Associate Professor of Education, Russell Hamm, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, Alice English, Instructor in Education, James Grunerud, Assistant Professor of Education. A-fi I x i FLOYD PERRY Director of Laboratory Experiences A. H. SCHELSKE Principal Laboratory School Mary Leighton, Instructor in Education, Mildred Marion Becker, Cerebral Palsy Unit, Lucile Wald- Miller, Instructor in Education, Audrey Crawford, rop, Instructor in Education, Owen Hagen, Instruc- Primary Supervisor, Frances Neale, Assistant Pro- tor in Education, Eva Cook, Cerebral Palsy Unit, fessor of Education, Wesley Rocker, Instructor in Esther Schmidt, Instructor in Education, Grace Music. Nugent, Intermediate Supervisor. SEATED: Sue Moss, Librarian, Ruth Cadwell, As- sistant Professor of Education. STANDING: Harriet Doane, Instructor in Art, Richard Meinz, Assistant Professor of Education, Harold Krueger, Instructor in Music, Jack Jones, Junior High Supervisor, Duane Sheppard, Instructor in Education. 2 HealTh Clinic The health clinic, under The direction of Mrs. Conlin, operates To serve The besT inTeresTs of The students. From The physicals Talcen during freshman week, Through The aches and pains of college years, down To The Tinal examination before graduation, every precaution is Taken To insure The health and Welfare of The sTudenT. Office STaff The office staff plays an imporTanT role in The daily life of The college. IT is This group ThaT sees That ap- pointments are kept, That supplies are ordered, Telephone calls are made and in general That The machinery of The college is running smoothly. 1 'HK , . . ' i i 'Wg' -L f. .. . il: ' . Y 3 . E XT' 7.2. W Marguerite Conlin, R.N., ii and Ruth Nystrom BACK: Maynard Larson, .June Cameron, Inez Kronenberg, Kathy Thul, BACK: Lorraine Koshiol, Margaret Sartell, Sharon Beumer, Mary Peter Hazel Szafranski, Earl Hoshal, Alice Pelzer, Yvonne Bardson, Alvin Gill. son, Pat Surma, Marie Hennen, Ruth Gehm. FRONT: Josephine Hanlon FRONT: Susie Leisen, Pauline Stahl, Ann Marie Olson, Lois Winkelman, Leone Bauerly, Jewell Paulson, Barbara Belschner, Patricia Bates, LaVerne Mugg, Georgianna Lahr. 26 The Faculty: A Group with Varied Interests Life the man who thinks for himself, the members of the faculty have many interests, Some are closely connected with their Helds and others are as far apart as Dr. Arthur Nelson's hobby of collecting old coins or Dr. Marvin l-lolmgren's hobby of raising geraniums. Turning on Channel Two on a Monday night, you will see St. Cloud's newest television star Dr. Lorene Marvel. Dr. Harry Goeh- ring conducted a science class as part of the educational television series last fall, and Mr. Alfred Lease conducted an industrial arts class last winter. Taking the traditional busman's holiday is Mr. Harold Krueger who directs the varsity band at St. Cloud and in his spare time plays as a member of the St. Cloud Municipal Band. A number of the faculty have had works published recently. Dr. Rob- ert Rie is the author of nine articles which will appear in the Encyclo- paedia of International Law to be published in Berlin. Dr. Lorene Mar- vel has written two music resource books which are now being tested in selected classrooms in six states. A new book on Joseph Conrad will contain an essay on Conrad by Mr. John Wills. Mr. Harvey Waugh has recently published an arrangement of a number for the concert choir. Meeting a new challenge in teaching is Mr. Ronald Riggs. Mr. Riggs is conducting a class on current events for a group at the St. Cloud Reformatory. The list of accomplishments and interests of the faculty could go on and on. Through these pursuits they bring renewed interest and valu- able experiences tothe classroom. 27 CLASSES 'E I A QQ, UUD S' l it s l MED ,TC2Il' f ig! waswf- V The trees on these pages symbolize our students as they mature intellectually, culturally, and socially. As trees stretch upward towards the light of the sun, so the minds of our students reach to attain the ultimate in knowledge. They absorb the rays of wisdom which will enable them to use this truth to enrich the lives of others. Seniors Class Oliicers: Arnold Cutter, President, Walter Irwin, Vice President, Karlene Olson, Secretary, Mary Peppel, Treasurer. 5 i f K I d , , Emblem of Our Search or now e ge These are familiar and poignant words known and cherished by the seniors ot St. Cloud State . . . Words which were memo- rized when the present graduates were mere freshmen stand- ing on the steps of Stewart Hall . . . Words sung by the Col- lege Choir at concerts, athletic and social events, and at most memorable occasions . . . Words which have become an inte- gral part of student life. The stanza above is especially important for it symbolizes the respect and loyalty which her students feel tor State. The edu- cational experiences received in classes, dormitories, and auditoriums make up the features ot this emblem. These tea- tures are neither distinct nor permanent for they will continu- ally enlarge and increase with the maturation of individual careers. Yet, always occupying the center ot these learning emblems will be St. Cloud State, symbolized by the words ot the college hymn - l-lail! St. Cloud to Thee! The time has come for two seniors to soy goodnight. Ed Dahle reads the paper while Chuck Schreader tries to study, A group of seniors chat in the snack bar. 30 I MYRON AHLE GEORGE D. ALMQUIST CAROL ANDERSON CAROL MEEG-ANDERSON EUNICE K. ANDERSON History, Phy. Ed. Sociology Elementary Speech Language Arts New Ulm Bethel Hibbing Farmington Anoka JOANNE ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON TWYLA ARNDT JANET ASP DENIS BAUMGARTNER Elementary Music Elementary Elementary Social Science Hibbing Russell Detroit Lakes Robbinsdale St. Cloud WEBB BATCHELOR CAROL BETKER ARLENE BENSON ROBERT BENSON JOAN BENSON Language Arts Elementary Business Education Business Administration Elementary Minneapolis Hutchinson Foley Glencoe Dawson MARY BERGSTROM JOHN BJORKLUND EDWARD BLAIS CHARLES BLONIGEN TERRENCE BORN Art Math, Physical Ed. Art Physical Education Social Studies Pennock Owotonna St. Paul St. Martin Shakopee f ulg-5.1- 1 nf p-cm.-,f,., ,.. GENE BORDWELL CURTIS BOSTROM WAYNE BRANDT PATRICIA BRETH BARBARA BROMAN Art Phy. Ed., Math Ind. Arts Elementary Elementary Deerwood St. Cloud Brainerd Holdingford Atwater BURTON BROMAN JERRY BRUTGER JENNY BUERMAN NANCY BUESCHER EVERETT BULLERT Science, Math Soc. Studies Lang. Arts Elementary Phy. Ed. Atwater St. Cloud Albany Nashwauk Hutchinson MARY BURKE BEVERLY CARLSON DALE CARLSON RUTH ANN CARLSON WESLEY CARLSON Soc. Science Elementary Soc. Science, Psych. Elementary Bus. Ed. Anoka Stanchfield St. Cloud Milaca Stanchfield DENNIS CARPENTER TONETTE COLLETTI VIRGEL COLLINS NANCY CONGER RALPH COOK Bus. Ed. Phy. Ed. Ind. Arts Elementary Bus. Ad. Deer Creek St. Cloud Osqkis Ogilvie Morris f-'QE WILLIAM CROWELL Speech, History Osa kis ELDON Math Renville MICHAEL DOE Business Administration Stillwater EDDY JERRY ENGWALL Math Spicer ARNOLD CUTLER ROBERT DANIELSON ELAINE DAVIS PATRICK DeSUTTER Mathematics Business Administration Elementary Ed. Business Ed. Princeton St. Cloud Minneapolis Minneota JANET DOLAN HARLAN DOWNING BERNADETTE DRABANT JAMES DRIMEL Phy. Ed. Physical Science Elementary Industrial Arts St. Cloud Braham Pease Paynesville THOMAS EDELBRACH RITA EDER GLORIA EDIN RONALD EICKHOFF Social Science Business Ed. Elementary Business Ed. St. Cloud Chaska Staples Wykoff EVELYN FELT ARNOLD FLEISCHER LILA FORTIER ROBERT FOSS Elementary Ed. Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration Kerkhouen Wheaton St. Louis Park Robbinsdale s 'M' Mt W in JOHN FORT Biology Dassel RAMONA FOSTER Elementary Brainerd MARY ANN FRASER Literature, Speech Grand Rapids TERRILL FREDRICH Business Education Dawson CONSTANCE FROELKE Language Arts Rush City RITA GEHLEN Business Ed. Silver Lake RICHARD GENGLER Business Education Plainview DORIS GOETZMAN Elementary Olivia DANIEL GAPINSKI Industrial Technology Foley CARMA GREGG Elementary Elk River MAYNARD GRONLI Elementary Minneapolis JOHN GRENGS Art Delano COLIN GUNNERSON Biology Annondole It's right there! Carl Leadens tells Dave Lesa EDWARD GusTlN Hmm mme. Phy. Ed., Health Keewatin JOHN HALVORSON Math, Physical Science Appleton Ki' Q 'ix 5, r and EMIL HAMANN Science Albany PAUL HANSON Music Alexandria RICHARD HANSON Elementary Education Minneapolis DARLENE HARSTAD Elementary Hopkins DONALD HAUG Physical Science Pennock LARRY HEGDAHL Business Minneapolis DONOVAN HELMER Music New London DUANE HENKELMAN Math Litchfield KEN HOPKE Business Administration St. Cloud CAROL HENNES Elementary Sobieski RICHARD HESS Business Administration Wilmar JOAN HEURUNG Elementary Avon Kitty Dolan claims it's habit forming in a weekly way. ROBERT HILKE Industrial Arts International Falls MELVIE HIPPE Elementary Upsala RUSSEL HOEHN Math, Physics Princeton ELDON HOGLUND VIRGINIA HOI-I-AND ROBERT HOIMAN CHARLES HOPKINS BONNIE HULTSTRAND SOCIGI Studies Aff Art Business Phy. Ed. Long Prairie AHOIKG Minneapolis Billard Parker's Pr. WALTER IRWIN JEROME JACKSON AUDREY JAECKELS RONALD JONAS ADELL JOHNSON Physical Education Business Education Business Business Education Elementary Minneapolis Minneapolis Foley St. Martin Litchfield The Appearance of State Has ALLAN JOHNSON BEULAH JOHNSON BERGE JOHNSON Social Science Language Arts MUSIC Detroit Lakes Bluffton Lindstrom HOWELL JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON PHYLLIS JOHNSON Business Business Elementary Clarkfield St. Paul Lindstrom DONALD JOHNSON English Groue City MYRON JOHNSON History Santiago E. ROY JOHNSON Industrial Arts Kimball JOSEPH JUCKEL Industrial Arts Cambridge 1v u ' 1l ROBERT KANTOR Business Education Swanville ANNE KENNEY Elementary Education THOMAS KELLY Industrial Technology Marshall CLIFFORD KLEIN Business Education ST. Cloud Riqhmgnd Changed Greatly in the Past Four Years AUDREY KLEVEN ALVIN KLEVEN ROBERT KNUDSON LILA KOESTER MARCELLA KOLB Elementary Education Mathematics Language Arts Elementary Education Art Milan Mora Braham Lake Lillian St. Cloud GORDON KOLLING DARLENE KOSKI WILLIAM KREUI. BARBARA KROGH CONNIE KRONENBERG Business Physical Education History, Social Science Elementary Education Business Education Morris Manahga St. Paul Askov St. Cloud I Ai JoANN KROWIECKI Elementary Education Mora STANLEY KRUEGER Social Studies Brainard PATRICIA LAABS Elementary Granite Falls KENNETH LAMP Business Administration Dassel JOHN LANZO History Minneapolis DONOVAN LARSON Business Brahm GLORIA LARSON Elementary Regal SHARILYN LAWLER Elementary Willmar RALPH LEDIN Industrial Arts Brainerd LLOYD LENARZ Sociology, Psyc. St. Cloud BONNIE LEPPA Elementary Minneapolis DONOVAN LIND Industrial Arts St. Cloud .IUNEAL LIND English Granite FGHS A group of Seniors have a get-to-gether at Talahl PAUL LINDERMAN Lodge' Biology, Social Science Hibbing GARY LITCHY Business Administration Holdingford A - ,. ,, , , DEANNA LOFQUIST Business Education Rockford, lll. HOWARD LONG Business Administration Blcickduck RICHARD LUTGEN Business Administration St. Cloud SHARON MacDONALD Education Stillwater PATRICK MACK Verndale GAYLE MAGNUSON Physical Education Princeton SALVATORE MARCELLA History Mt. Iron ROBERT MARSH Math, Physics St. Cloud LOIS MARSCHALL Elementary Education Shakopee DENNIS MARTIN Elementary Education Little Falls VIRGINIA MAXWELL Elementary Education Hibbing MARY MCCARTHYL Elementary Minneapolis Seniors must study tool L Q . , . A v DAVID MCCLUNG Health, Physical Ed. Montevideo DUANE McGUlNESS Moth, Physical Science Corvallis, Oregon GERALD MCGUIRE Sociology, Psychology Benson DENNIS MCNELIS MARILYN MCTIGHE RICHARD MENSING KAREN MOCKLER History Education Business Administration Elementary Education Montrose Virginia Cannon Falls Stillwater HERBERT NEESER DAVID NELSON LEONARD NELSON LILA NELSON Social Studies Chemistw Math, Biology Business Education St. Cloud Toronto, S. DOI4. Hopkins Grasston JAMES MORRIS Business Administration Wayzata MRS. VERNIE NELSON Elementary St. Cloud Seniors Frequent the Placement Bureau to I.eCII'r1 About New Positions WILLIAM A. NELSON ARLENE NESHEIN DAVID NESSA LLOYD NIGG Art Art Economics WENDELI. NEWGAARD Social Studies Sauk Rapids Robbinsdale Hopkins Minneapolis Browns Valley C. O. NIKOLAI MARY KAY NILAN DALE NORBY CURTIS NORDBERG JAMES NUNKE Business Education Language Arts Industrial Arts Business Education Business Administration Northfield St. Cloud Watson Spicer Golden Valley RICHARD OGAARD Biology Cokato JOHN OTTO Phy. Ed. St. Paul FRANK GEORGE PERNAT Industrial Arts Chisholm NANCY REAMER Elementary Paynesville BETTY OLSON CHARLES OLSON KARLENE OLSON V. LAWRENCE OLSON Elementary Education Music Elementary Meth St. Paul Dawson Robbinsdale Cannon Falls LLEWELLYN PALM CLARINE PARADIS MARY PEPPEL ROBERT PERFETTI Biology Phy. Ed. Elementary Education Psychology, History Evansville Chisholm Burnsville Staples CAROL PETERSEN JAMES POWERS LaVERNE RAMLER Elementary Education Business Administration Social Science Anoka Beardsley Richmond CLARK RANDELL MARY REDMOND HAROLD REED WILLIAM RIGGS RICHARD ROETTGER Elementary Education Economics, German Speech, Social Science Business Administration Willow River St. Cloud St, Cloud Richmond x nil:-,ci MARGARET RENNEY WILLIAM ROSENDAHL Elementary Education Business Administration Renville Sandstone .IUDY SCHAEFER ROBERT SCHMITT Elementary English, History St. Cloud St. Joseph RUSSEL SCHRUPP ARLENE SCHULTZ Social Science Art Motley St. Paul JULIA SCHWERSINSKE WILLIAM SELISKER Math, Chemistry Health, Phy. Ed. Rochester Brainerd SUE RUNDQUIST SHELDON RUD Elementary Art, History Minneapolis St. Cloud RICHARD SCHMITZ MARY ANN SCHOMER Math Elementary Education Wadena Lastrup JOHN SCHULTZ MARGIE SCHUMANN Business Administration Elementary Education Paynesville Rice LAWRENCE SELISKER ALYCEMAE SHAFFER Phy. Ed. Elementary Brainerd Pine City PHYLLIS SALK Physical Education Sauk Rapids WILLIAM SCHROEDER Math Minneapolis JANICE SCHWANKE Elementary Education Olivia DON SHOUTZ History Litchtield JANICE SILVERBERG LOWELL SIMCOX DON SKAY DON SOMMERS NEI-DA SORENSON Psychology, Sociology English Elementary Education Elementary ElSfT1ef1fGI'Y Henning Rush City Avon Kimball ST Cloud HARRY SPETEN MARY STARKEN EMMETT STARK AUDREY STEFFEN LYl-E STEFFENSON Business Administration Business Ed Music Physical Education HISTOVY Detroit Lakes Paynesville Hlbblng Stillwater BI'Glf1eI'd JEAN STILLMAN Elementary Education St. Cloud AL STUMPFL English St. Cloud CONNIE SWEENY JOSEPHINE SYMANIETZ JOE SZARKE ROBERTA TEDERS DENNIS THOMPSON Elementary Education Language Arts Biology Health, Phy. Ed. Staples Avon St. Cloud St. Cloud Hancock DON THOMPSON JANET THOMPSON MARTIN THOMPSON YVONNE THOMPSON RON THOMTON Business Administration Elementary Math, Science Language Arts Psychology Minneapolis Wadena St. Cloud Belgrade Evansville, Ind. PETER TINGBLAD HAROLD TOKAY JAMES TOMLYANOVICH VICTOR TRAUT GAIL TROUTNER Speech Correction Speech Correction, Psyc. Industrial Arts 5CieI1Ce Elementary Education Milaca Lake Elmo Hibbing St. Cloud Cloquet NICKOLAS VENTRELLA JERRY VOS WANDA WAGNER JEROME WALLIN LYLE WANDREI Business Education History, Physical Educatior Business Education Biology Art Hibbing Holdingford Buffalo Willmar Hopkins -vw .- 'L 1- iunuuuw-waz wwe , Mas., w,m1i,fett,fQi,mggp-1 l , KAREN WASS KATHY WENNER ARLENE WISCHNEWSKI GENE WICKLUND DONALD WIG Language Arts Elementary Elementary Education Elementary industrial Arts St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud Onamia Montevideo SUZANNE WILKINSON PAUL WILLEMS LESTER WILLIAMS Education History Math Minneapolis Wayzata Raymond LOUISE WILLIAMS GLADYS WILSON PAUL WIND Elementary Education Language Arts Social Science St. Paul St. Paul Brainerd PAUL YOUNGNER DALE ZAISER NANCY ZAISER WILBERT ZIMMERMAN .IENETTE ZYVOLOSKI Mathematics Business Administration Language Arts Elementary Phy, Ed. Minneapolis Warroad Warroad Holloway Foley Juniors .i ,NIU ,sadly Class officers Bill Gallager, President, Ed Erickson, Vice President, Gretchen Boatman, Secretary, Francis Moritz, Treasurer. Juniors Look Hopefully to Becoming Seniors Betwixt and between. The juniors are tar above the fresh- men, but not quite even with the seniors. The preparations ot the last two years begin to take final shape. Student teaching becomes the immediate goal, and many anxious moments are spent preparing for it. The iunior class continues to hold im- portant positions in the organizations at state. The iunior class furnished many pretty queen candidates. Among the most notable is Mary Ellen Anderson, who was elected Homecoming queen. The iunior looks back with happiness on the last tew years and looks hopefully to the future. Dale Goenner is always ready for a pic ure. Juniors are always hurrying to class. I V W '- ' c iiis ffE '! A . siiy is g i sstr :cj fs r,-rr9Tws,s.M.g'i M J in i 5 'i ilJ V Molly Johnson and Carol Freloender cram for an exam. 46 Sharon Allford Melvin Ammon Craig Anderson Harold Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Phyllis Askim Darlene Avelsgaard Gene Bachman Julie Backes Sylvia Bahr Bernard Baratfo James F. Bares Assazenew Bavsa Patricia Bender Alvin Birkholz Delores Boike Paul Bolduc Joyce Brown Shirley Cargill Duane Chirhart Dan Coburn Nancy Cramer Virginia Cronin Edward Dahle Beire Daniels Mary DeLong Lyle Diercks Norman Dilley Dorothy Dirks Patricia Edblad Joyce Edquist Dennis Eliason Dureen Enger Ciara Epple W. Edwin Erickson John Fandel Nancy Finnegan Mary .lo Folsom Kay Fredericksen Sheila Froelke Carol Frelander Bill Gallagher Eleanor Glauvitz Robert Glowaski Dole Goenner Marilyn Griffin Barbara Graupmann Leo Hall Barbara Halstead Gene Hartmann Judy Hartmann Terry Heinen Bob Hendricks Patricia Henry Shirley Herrala Dave Herzig Robert Hinderks Judith Hopp Darlene Hultquist John Ingram James Iverson Don Jensen Mille Jindra David Johnson Dick Lenhardt proves he can read Ken Johnson LeRoy Johnson Robert Johnson Fred Justin !. 49 Kay Karels Janice Kaupp Kirsten Kiera Jerry Kipener Roger Koppelman Sonia Krela Juniors Participate in Many Activities Karmen Kruger Marvin Kuchera Richard Kuehn Joan Lange Jim La Rock Judy Larson Patricia Ledin Robert Liefz Karen Lipinski Jim Lonn Paul Martella Sharon Martinette Cecile McCollins Edith Mitchell Mary Moynagh Diane Nessel John Nickerson Karen Niininen James Nyberg Romona Ondracek Kahren Ostenso Sandra Passeri Ann Pederson Joan Petrich Don Petrick Phyllis Pleidrup Howard Prushek Mary Lou Pulse Dorothy Raschke Gordon Rausch Don Raymond Joan Rietmon. Carol Rothenbacher Karen Saari Dorothy Sarvie Joan Savage Delores Schlichting Judy Schmitz Diane Schutte Louise Simonson George B. Smith Jean Smith Madeline Snyder Mary Spletlsloeszer Warren Stulh Roland Wenz Marianne Weimerskirch Sfen Wielinski Alden Williams Warren Wolberf Bill Wunderlich l Wally lrwin, Ron Lanes, and Chuck Grams compare notes. Juniors End Successful Yea r Signing: Pete Sufka Reclining: Joe Glatzmeier Barbara Sunquisf Rodney Swanson Wayne Swedcll Calvin Wallin Janice Wenlund Jo Ya rwood Sophomores 5 Q , .Mm Hi-it Class Ofticers: Woodi Whiting, Vice President, Don Bussell, President, and Terry O'Donnell, Treasurer Maior and Minor Become Important Words to Sop Sophomores are immediately thrust into the important role of upperclassmen when they return tor fall-quarter activities. Al- though this role has a prestige which encourages the one-year veterans, there are responsibilities which cannot be denied. Sophomores find that they are respected and admired for their previous record, but they soon realize that they are expected to maintain or better their earlier accomplishments. Maior and minor become important words to the sophomores as they prepare to enter senior college. Classes in their major field of interest take on new meaning. Activities that were be- gun as freshmen continue with an even greater scope and interest, Many of the sophomores move into the executive positions, showing new qualities ot leadership. Despite the tak- ing on of new responsibilities, the sophomores maintain their fun by sponsoring mixers, the Campus Carnival, and taking -1:1 ' X Sandy Holyfield and Terry O'DonneIl tin- ish a hard day at school. Jerry Engwall and Carole Millett admire .lerry's new shoes. 54 part in college activities. ries. homores Three sophomore girls test the water at the quar Sharon Callahan Norman Carufel Eugene Case Arthur Cernohaus Mike Cheeley Bodil Christensen :SSEEQFZI::ff':E:Z:'T:i: an Q, ai 95555555 Herzog gi 3 . V , sf. , Z ' Sie S sl K Ri 2 Ke ms ef E Sz is M f l W X R-ff W4 M ,gm 555 E Aloys Blommer Sally Brainard Edith Bronner Leroy Brown Carol Buelow zgzvses1f:z,, g, , tfzimgfi L '4 i fi l I Vs. Q fx ig 9 E252 4 Q 1515185 54 K 5 S T11 if S 35, Q W K J :gel gr w 5 I is 5623: .. .. , , - 2 m 1. .WM .....- 6, ,ix ,X 'awk x Q J X 4 A ? 1 it S K 2 If 2 Elaine Baxter Carol Benschoter Pauline Benson Robert Benson Joyce Bergstrom John Blaske Guy Bahneman Margie Baker Jim Banwell Norita Bartz David Bauerly Marvel Aldrich Patricia Amundson Gary Anderson Howard Anderson Patricia Jane Anderson Marcia Bahe We he Zfw We 1 lai r -. ' f.,wv ?13i ji 'L 5222- V . . ,' ffela w i st 52 H., Wil E 5 Barbara Flatebo Norma Folkedal Janet Forschler Roberta Frank Karen Frey Karen Fulton David Ekblad Leora Ellwood Sharon Erickson Dennis Everett Janice Finkelson Patricia Devereaux Marcia Dietz Laura Drayton Bette Couture Judy Cramer Diane Dolan Douglas Dahlman Leonard Delong Donald E. Christensen Jackie Christensen Karen Christensen James Clifford Regina Coran Kotheryn Cornell Upperclassmen - One-Year Patricia Dummer Richard Ehlenz Janet Eiynck Marion Gallahue Howard Gandrud Donna Giese Loretta Gilbertson Jerry Goehner Art Grachek Deanna Gullickson Eric Gunderson Sandra Guy Beverly Hodge Dianna Hodson RoseAnn Hlinsk James Hickman Dorothy Herbsr Veterans Claim The Name Eileen Hcubstrift Joanne Hansen Gary Hanson Karen Hanson Larry Harris Larry Harrison Lorrayne Hartkopf James Jahnke Carol Jarvi Joanne Jensen Alvin Johnson Bob Johnson Judy Johnson Marie Johnson John Weismann caiches up on some reading the lounge between classes. 58 Ronald Kalman Margaret Kothmann Marlene Krech Marilyn Keehr Audrey Keeler Rosemary Kelly Barbara Knippling Kay Koffski Pauline Johnson Rodney A. Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Judd Carol Juergensen Margoret Lee Sue Leighton Gary Lewis David Lidenberger Janet Lind Robert Lindberg . ' 1' ' ki LaVerne Larson Richard A. Larson Sandra Larson Marilyn Lawrence Larry Ledin as pe 'SSW Woodie Whiting looks over the College Chroni- cle while eating her lunch. Marie Krolzek DeVona Krupke Kathryn Langrin 59 ff Dennis Nelson Donna Nelson Marlys Nelson David Niedzielsk Millie Noreen Terry O'Donnell James Mence Roselea Midtling Carole Millet? Sandra Moas Mavis Madsen Doris Mafsuo Karen Maynard Sandra Melby Thomas Lindeman Sandra Lifchy Judy Lohman Janice Lucier Sandra Lynne McDonald Marilyn Lyson New Role Brings Monica Myers Muriel Nasenius Romelle Neifzel David W. Nelson David P. Nelson Inez Morehead Tony Mudford Dennis Muelwring Shirley Olson Linda Opem John Orvis Betsy Owen Betty Pedersor Nancy Pepin George Pherigo Janice Perkins John Peterson Thomas Pluth Joan Prink Added Responsibilities Pearl Rasmussen Martin Ritter Joseph Roettger Leland Rosenquist Myron Roste David Rydberg Kurt Schleicher Sandra Schleit Nancy Schneider Margaret Schomer John Seltz Marguerite Skalo June Sitko Belva Smith Bonnie Smith Lucile Smith Miriam Smith Jon Eiynck and Tom Zackman enjoy a coffee break af The snack bor. 62 A .mea .. Rf X Q M5 P 1' 4 , . '- wr ' f K'-' 'kk': I 'li m f g . X P 3 x Y 1 Y ,fr ,w L 'GF . +x Q 5 13? sr W' P ,Q my MY A , . . . 4- 375' Z ' i g? ? B fi 152:15 4 '2 i Bob Theisen Dorothy Thielges Jim Trageser LeRoy Triebel Barbara Svela Bonnie Swanson Jerome Swedberg Mark Swenson Roger Takhein Charles Soderlund Jerome Solien Jim Starkey Joyce Sfeindorf JoAnn Stelzig Mary Sfule X as. , Q ww! fl if Tom Weismann Dale Werner Harlan Werth Sandra Witte Woodson Whiting Robert Wolff if-.r Larry Varner Myron Umerskl Dennis Vance Nancy VanMeter Larry Virgin Ramona Yackley Judith Ware Ronni Weaver 'H 'Q 1 Larry Harris, Dick Perrizo, and Freddy Johnson get together to discuss AI Surat Fraternity il' 'ICH'-, , V I-mggiigtg, i . y - .vifssfvtf-'W ' V , 'Fii,vn'i , .. i fs, 5, 1 kW-11,i,.f:+,54:g,i-:ggi ' Q M :, I flff EE - -'-if' F ' salfm- - Pmifef X '5'2-:HL we . ..,. , t 'vig-1 , , f H ,twig i 'ws 95351232 2 ' - ,g . . Wwe -iifffffff M515 5 195 Freshmen la M, i .xr ,L KL .,,. to .s Class Officers: Herman Kauls, Jr., president, Judy Goss, secretary, Catherine Thole, treasurer, John Ervin, Jr., vice president. Orientation Classes, Beanies, Green Papers, Freshmen start college with a mad rush of convocations, dances, tests and parties during Student Week. As classes start, the first weeks are ones of adjustment to being away from home, to new friends, and to new ways of doing things. With the elec- tion of class ofhcers, the freshmen begin to work as a unit. Ex- They All Mean Freshmen periences such as orientation classes, the green beanie, and the green paper are shared by all. By the end of the year the freshmen are taking an active part in college organizations and are playing an important role in the life of the college. Everybody learns about nature A coffee break always helps 64 Singing is relaxation? TOP ROW: Caryl Aasen Carole Adams Norman Adams Diane Ahrenholz Helen Akre 2nd ROW: Marcel Aleckson David Allivato Alan Anderson Clinton Anderson Connie Anderson 3rd ROW: Darrell Anderson Dave Anderson Fred Anderson Geraldine Anderson Karen Anderson 4th ROW: Karen M. Anderson Marilyn Anderson Mark Anderson Richard Anderson Richard E. Anderson TOP ROW: Ronald Anderson Ted Anderson Richard Anderf Ronald Andrle Gene Anfinson 2nd ROW: Lynn Angier Lottie Apsley Nancie Arnlund Sally Arndt .lim Arnhold 3rd ROW: John Arnold Nina Asfeld Darrell Ashwill LeRoy Athey Janet Axell 4th ROW: Dale Bahn June Balderston Paul Bardal Dianne Barnick Dennis Barrett TOP ROW Barbara Bok Judith Bomstad Frank Booth Nancy Bottenfield Clayton Boulton SECOND ROW Lois Brodahl Lillian Bromenshenkel Mary Brookman Judy Brown Marcia Brown THIRD Row Larry Bufiington Margie Bulen Marlene Bullert Darwin Burda Ronald Burg FOURTH ROW LeRene Carlin Audrey Carlson Audrey J. Carlson Gail Carlson Joyce Carlson 66 Jim Boyce Donald Bray Barbara Bren Ruth Brick James Broda Mary Kay Brown Frank Brula Leonard Brzinski Corrine Buboltz Maxine Bucksa Bernie Burke John Burke Patrick Byrne Kenneth Camp Kenneth Campbell Sonja Carlson Richard Carmody James Carson Ray Castellano Dave Castle C wr! 3 -Q V' 15 , W , ....--- TOP ROW Douglas Bates Ronald Bates Jane Bauer Mary Ann Beardsley Larry Beck SECOND ROW Michael Benoit John Benson Carolyn Berg Carolyn E. Berg Durwood Bergholt THIRD ROW Charlene Berquist John Berre Blanche Berry Neil Berrhe Joe Beste FOURTH ROW Evonne Bishop Marilyn Biordahl Judy Bjorke Thomas Black Richard Blair Richard Becker Brian Bedell Allan Beilke Dolores Bell Phyllis Belfz Art Berglund Brefta Berglund Sherwood Bergsfrand Brenda Berlin Dorothy Berndf Ralph Besfe Claude Beumer Bruce Bielke Kay Bies Ray Birkeland Howard Blanck Paf Blaske John Blizil John Blomlie Mike Boedigheimer R 'W' m My ,fic ' l H fi-if 67 TOP ROW: Charles DeVef Audrey Dewit Charles DeYoe Robert Diedrich Rosemary Dietrich SECOND ROW: Jean Dombrovski William Donahue Mae Dorholt Dennis Dougherty Gary Dovel THIRD ROW: Juanita Dwire Tom Dwyer Betty Dyer Daniel Dziuk Kenneth Ebert FOURTH ROW: John Eickhoff Gerald Eidenshink Peg Eisenman Suzanne Eisinger Bruce Eklund 68 Linda Dilley John Divinski Sharon Dobie Diane Dockendorf Russell Dolce Elizabeth Drebenstedt Diana Drewicke Valerie Drews Mary Jo Drummond Roger Dufault Cliff Eckman Richard Edman Wanda Edminster Donn Ehlenz Marjorie Ehrisman Karen Engwall Margaret Erdman Allan Erickson Bruce Erickson Patricia Erickson SL, by ll -.Xl 1 iaf'-J. ia . ' .ffm- 5: - i Q w X ua, m eg 93? z ia ,. rv 'P s eiirfw or r ' fufzjsr? 'ISG S' , L KV fr :Stas Xe, :ji '44 - ,i K, 1 f5,f15 1 ik H , 4 , I- - J , rr A L A- 1 ,2 i l: if K i i Ext 1 .,.. f vfkri' r 1 1222511 ' ' :wi-,,.-if .. .. - - sims W 2 , . Y, r -Q jg. raw. Q.: .fu V:-Q. 'afwig jf . ?:f .,,,.,gi ' . : ii V-at-, 4 - ' twig - '-Hg. ' . -s eff., 1 x S f . Tami riff- ' i A if? i f A i Q ' L,L.,. , get R - W -i igigk -,ir-fi 1 W N B TOP ROW: Ward Cater Joan Chaika Peg Chase James Chellico William Chincllund SECOND ROW: Marianne Cianni LaVonne Cole Karen Compton Bernard Conlin Gordon Conrad THIRD ROW: Phyllis Cox Barbara Crever John Crocker Harry Cummings Sally Curtiss FOURTH ROW: Robert Dale Randall Dalluge David Danzl Priscilla Davidson Elaine Davis Mary Chladek Lois Chodora Ann Christ Judy Christiansen Carol Chryst John Conroy Mark Cook Mike Corbett Maurice Corrigan Vernon Cass Cynthia Dahl Marilyn Dahl Norman Dahl Robert Dahl Carol Dahlberg Charles DaWald Bruce Dawson Frances Dennemeyer Richard Desens Glenn Deutz 'T 69 TOP ROW Ted Fruth Douglas Frye Kay Fuglie Robert Folson Judy Gagnon SECOND ROW Carol Gause Lowell Gause Alvin Gave Diane Geiser George Genz THIRD ROW Kafhlyn Gibbs James Gilbert Audrey Gilbertson Jeanette Gille James Gilmer FOURTH ROW Robert Glowaski James Gmyrek Perry Gobel Leon Godeke Johanna Goenner 70 Rosemary Gall Cleona Gangi Charles Gardner Jerry Gardner Judy Gass Mary Geror Kenneth Gerding Paul Germscheid Gary Germundson Roger Germann Clorinda Giombetti James Giovanini Douglas Giraud James Gish Judie Glass Hallett Goehrs Keith Goettsch Ronald Gray Kay Grayson John Griffin Freshmen Provide New 'ti' Q rf ii' Talent for Organizations TOP ROW Stanton Erickson Donald Erler, Jr. Roger Erskine John Ervin Wayne Esselman SECOND ROW Judy Fehrman Barbara Felstul Sophie Femrite Karen Fenske Mary Ferber THIRD ROW Keith Fischer Lynne Fischer Michael Fitzimons Michael Flor Charles Flynn FOURTH ROW Roger Frank Donald Franz ldell Fredeen Diane Frey James Friend Patricia Fabio Daniel Falconer Audrey Fallon Ronald Falnes Anne Farnham Gretchen Fick Beverly Finke Nancy Finnegan Jerry Fischbach Eugene Fischer Michael Foley Robert Force Mary Forman Rosalyn Foster Charyel Frank Marlene Frilstad James Fritz Michael Fritz Daniel Frost James Frush 'ia-.1 W' 71 TOP ROW: Audrey Hamilton David Hamm Eleanor Hammerlund Roger Handevidt James Handy SECOND ROW: Eugene Hanley John Hansen Dale Hanson Duane Hanson Elroy Hanson THIRD ROW: John Hanson Larry Hanson Patricia Hanson Bonnie Harmening Roger Harmer FOURTH ROW: Jerome Harste Stan Haskey Rita Hassing Karen Hasskamp Richard Hdusken TOP ROW: Otto Gilbert Sheila Griffin Sam Gruenhagen Wallace Guetzkow Rita Guggenberger SECOND ROW: Bruce Gustafson Charles Gustafson Annette Gyllenblad Stanley Haag Kathy Haapala THIRD ROW: Eileen Haggerty Stratton Haglund Dean Haley Jerry Haley Bruce Hall FOURTH ROW: Dean Hall Mary Helen Hall Peter Hall Jill Halverson Nona Beth Halvorson TOP ROW: William Hazen Daniel Heaton Robert Hebeisen Marilyn Hedeen Donald Hedlund SECOND ROW: Julie Hehl Carol Heikkenen Rose Heins Gary Heinzel Robert Hendricks THIRD ROW: Joyce Hennings Alice Henry Bradley Henry Janice Henry Louise Hensclwel FOURTH ROW: Shirley Herrala Dale Hertzog Louis Hesse Nancy Hesse Robert Hesslund isris srsyrsse rw Qi 1 We . R 1 W' -wr ' T, P M5455 if-W gy ff' V , ,g1, - 1 ' ,su ,T J . . s .' ,fr , ' lr,5,gfz.1:li' fl J I 15 2, ry! K 'rfff-i I ,T ,,-fr ggzgf' M . rg- , .M we 3.6, Fraternizing at the Fall Frolic A my ,L M :wg M , .ar , 2 ,.,,,iirkV, i TOP ROW Judifh Iverson Marge Jager Norifa James Barbara Jansen Jan Jensen SECOND ROW James Jensen lone Jepsen Jim Jezek Linda Johanson Carolyn Johnson THIRD ROW David B. Johnson Dennis Johnson Elaine Johnson Eldon Johnson Gerald Johnson FOURTH ROW Karl Johnson Marie Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Ruth Johnson 74 Orrin Jardine Theresa Jaroch Carol Jedlika Phyllis Jendro Sherri Jenkins Charlene Johnson Charles Johnson Clayton Johnson Dale Johnson David Johnson Gloria Johnson John Johnson Jo Marie Johnson Julie Johnson Karen Johnson Stanley Johnson ViAnn Johnson Wayne Johnson Wayne D. Johnson Marilyn Jones .. TOP ROW Donald Heurung Connie Higbee John Hill Norman Hill Donna Hinrichs SECOND ROW Kathleen Hopfner Ardyce Hoglund Ray Hoheisel Charles Hohn James Hoklcanen THIRD ROW Tom Holthaus Sandi Holyfielcl Dennis Hoppe Harold Host Keith Howes FOURTH ROW Joyce Hunt Mavis Huntington Ronald Hurd Rochelle Husbyn Duane Huselid Tom Hoag Pat Hoban Michael Hobbs Charles Hockert Kenneth Hott Margaret Hollihan Mary Hollihan Judy Holmberg Larry Holmquist Robert Holton Ralph Huar David Huberty Bill Huls Susan Hultgren Delores Hunt Claire Huser David Huser Al Husom Tom lmdieke Mary Kay Inks 75 TOP ROW: Gary Kerg John Kern Paul Kessler George Ketterl Carole Kidder SECOND ROW: Janet Kiesling Judy Kilgard Barbara Kimball John Klaverkamp Mary Jo Klein THIRD ROW: Virginia Kletscher John Klinger Joseph Klosterboer Stanley Knudson Kennelh Koch FOURTH ROW: Bernadette Kociembu Barbara Komidar Kay Kosciolek Martha Koslosky Kenneth Kostelac TOP ROW: Jerome Jordan Marilyn Jordan Florence Juelich Sharon Julius James Kaihoi SECOND ROW: Donald Kainz Karen Kaiser Ramona Kakeldey Thomas Kaluza Gordon Kangas THIRD ROW: Betty Kapsner Jerome Kapsner Karen Kath Jan Katzmcirek Hermann Kouls FOURTH ROW: Shirley Kavanagh Lyndon Keech Tom Keeler Janice Keillor Nancy Keller TOP ROW: Carolyn Kofike Janet Kozak Virginia Kraft Charloife Krause Lawrence Kravetz SECOND ROW: James Kragenbring Jeanne Krohn Everett Kroll Richard Kuehn Ralph Kugler THIRD ROW: LeRoy Kunkel Beverly Kupse Steve Kurilla Jack LaMoureux Judith Lang FOURTH ROW: Charles Lange Marsha Lanning Lloyd Lanzendorf Audrey LaPlant Sandra Larsen Sophomore Don Bussell sells a Snow Days button to Marie Olson, Sophomore, and Di- anne Palmer, Freshman. TOP ROW Beverly Lubbers Bonnie Lund Dale Lund Jane Lund Steve Lund 2nd ROW Michael Maas Elizabeth Mack Helen Mackey Paul Mero Jon Madden 3rd ROW Robert Manke Kathy Markquart Paul Martella Bonnie Martin Karen Mathlson 4th ROW Sandra McDonald Sally McHale Carol McKane Donald McLaughlin Rose McLaughlin Jon Lundberg Gerald Lunde Naomi Lunder Patricia Lux Joan Lynch James Maddox Janice Madsen James Magee Glen Mallow Steve Manderfeld Linda Mattson Donald May Mary Jo McCann Sharon McCarthy Nancy McCormick Michael McLeod Jerre McNelly Roger Medin Joyce Meline Dean Mader ELSE: ,. ,MQ O- 5 3. rri lntroduction to Dorm Life f B H- 1 TOP ROW Arvid Larson Corinne Larson Judy Larson Ruth Larson Marcia LaSota 2nd ROW John Lee Mary Lou Lee Diane Leines Gretchen Leisen Barbara Lemke 3rd ROW Knute Lewis Vernon Lewis Dorothy Libbon Ruth Lietha Ronald Lillie 4th ROW Rita Lipinski Dennis Lofboom Donna Lozinski Glen Lohman Wanda Longworth Pizza, Coke, and New Roommates Diane Laswell Delcie Latvala Clark LeCount Dennis Lee Elmer Lee, Jr. Sandy Lenarz Mary Pat Lerschen Diane LeSage Mary Leuer Carfer Leuty Alice Lincoln Robert Lindberg Tom Lindbom Vernon Lindemann Karen Lindquist Agatha Lorentz James Loso Duane Louisiana Arlan Lovald Russell Lueck l 79 TOP ROW: Mark Mix Marcelyn Nbde George Moeglein Gary Moen Howard Molde SECOND ROW: Michel Monnot Bernard Moog Sarah Moore Robert Morehead Bruce Mortenshak THIRD ROW: Marcia Mostoller LeRoy Moyer Dorothy Mrnak Ronald Muehlhausen Ralph Munsterteiger FOURTH ROW: Michael Myers Karen Naegele Janet Nawrocki Elizabeth Nehring William Nelson TOP ROW: Richard Mesenburg Charles Metsala Susan Meuleners Allen Meyer Derrald Meyer SECOND ROW: Genevieve Meyer Louis Meyer Sharon Meyer Sandra Michalski Wilfred Middendorf THIRD ROW: Clifford Mies Arthur Milbert Betty Lou Miller Burd Miller Gordon Miller FOURTH ROW: John Miller Ruth Miller Charlene Mills John Mitchell Michael Mitchell TOP ROW Diane Nelson Gary Nelson Glenn Nelson Grant Nelson Gretchen Nelson SECOND ROW Janice Nelson Rodney Nelson Roger Nelson Wendell Nelson Judy Nelsen THIRD ROW Rebecca Netland Margaret Nick Helen Nicolai Tam Niemeyer Ronald Norha FOURTH ROW Jean Nordby Janet Norwood Elaine Nothnagel Warren Novotny Robert Null my Q isis fs . -ig 3, r,sroSs Pete Sufka muggs over the mike at a fresh man coketail party TOP ROW Jim Pederson Judirh Peterson Meredith Peterson Janice Peterson Judy Peterson SECOND ROW Allan Peters Frank Peterson Dale Peterson Paul Peterson Ronald Pfonnensfein THIRD ROW Gerald Powers Sondra Prine Richard Prokusky JoAnne Puefz Down Quinn FOURTH ROW John W. 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' 4,221 iiiwkl' K TOP ROW Rosann Oberg John O'Brien William O'Day Elizabeth Oelrich David Ohlson SECOND ROW Kenneth Olson Lester Olson Marie Olson Merle Olson Wallace Olson THIRD ROW Larry Orndulif Janet Ortenblad Judith Orton Barbara Osowski Carol Osowski FOURTH ROW Marlin Paradis Bonita Parker Kay Parsons Kay Pauley Mary Paulis Adelle Olson Diane Olson Duane Olson Janice Olson Jeanne Olson Marilyn Omvig Dwight O'Neil Yvette Omdalen Leland Opalinski Carmen Ophoven Dona Ostendorf David Otterstatter Kathleen Paetznick Sharon Paetznick Rodney Palmquist Gunnar Paulson Patricia Pavlotl Joann Pavlovic Judy Peal Louise Pearson 83 rv, I, f kkyy I f Trigg r J' ,ir l' 'X I .,,, ' rf! , -- 55 , 'fi fix Q ,. fl: l H'l ?5- 555' ,, A Fila: 'I EWYIKVS - i -- f f i agigwffz IMC , H -tram-,1 iwyerffs 'r ,E as US xi-B I R' .ff Fl, E 1. ' 5 l s in I 3 U i sw gg I, P Kg, Ewa I K H lt 'li Www .5 ' 3383 Kp , ,im 3 5 1 ,gr rg S My S +1 2 E' 4 ' K 5 ,Q is wx I 3 I 11453 gax 535: Q ' ' , TOP ROW James Salzer Betty Sanders Sandra Sanders Thomas Sanders Bruce Sandberg SECOND ROW John Sandy David Sapletal Richard Sarvie Daniel Sauer James Savage THIRD ROW Jerome Schalifran Roy Schardin Joan Scheller Richard Schiebe Charles Schlict FOURTH ROW Tom Schlict Irene Schlicting Darla Schlipp Edward Schmidt Dennis Schmitt 84 ww , TOP ROW Larry Rixe Gary Roehm Robert Rolfhus Roger Rolstad Geraldine Roo SECOND ROW Carol Root Merilee Rose Darwin Rosenberg Gerry Rossell Marjorie Roush THIRD ROW Arthur Rowan Gary Russ Judy Russell Urpo Ruuska Pat Ryan FOURTH ROW Roger Sadlowsky Sherwood Sagedahl Everett Sagnes John Sahlstrom Peggy Salmore xiisiifmff, ,A V, ., Q .,V. , .k,., ,,HwTM - fi? 5W1f1l1Sa111f V, ' fi, ' :Vw-grit ff, ,.,, X M rs 4 X lr' P AS J was 3 R gif X F Xl 2 Q 4 2 r fzgseixrzf R5 K 23 Q 2 S I rr K gsm K ka? mi as , Qs a l I ll i 1 f . W si f S I J f ' Qflv ' L tl Rf ., 'f' 'ilk I - I-full. wr e 'Ill I, n Ki my 1:13 Li K X? gi A 1? I im! I 'Z' if I , is a N , .ii I I 6 , X I I l e ,. 1 - -I mei'-rm' f-sgg5gvzgu,,gSgWfm?igS' ff-fi !gL41Q5ll4 ' -fms.2zfeLysYiSs1sef5 . :sa f sfsl tigxgggffgigffggfg 31,53 sig: spmreifxsmei - ' I ,, U ,Q Efflxlfi 174 V ' -, ggi , . ii ., . ., ,.wi,r,r,W. . ' ' 2 wars - I ig f -if -f 'PI' - - fi -E 1- I ' H KS iff: --i.,.. We S. , Q If 1 ffm j j-jr w if:- S as 0491, . J iff - -an Wife ' 552231. ' tn :H J ' mfiv- .7 T . .-,,. . K if K . . ff l I if - 1 If TOP ROW Karen .Schmidt Lloyd Schmidt Charles Schmit Jack Schmitz Carole Schnaith SECOND ROW Tom Schneekloth Tim Schneider Richard Schrupp Norbert Schulte Paul Schulte THIRD ROW Harley Schultz Hubert Schultz Judy Schultz Martha Schultz Rodney Schultz FOURTH ROW Patricia Ann Schumacher Ga ry Sch utte Mary Schwamberger Kenneth Schwartz Deanna Schwartzwald T 'MMJ -g 5gs1'1:1f.-1 :fe itz, . ..eQ::r..fa ,:a:':,.ae,, , 'eau :ei 3 S ,Sr fi it at 1' K in .3 'f X1 S X K M51 , X W wg at i, K S A ,,.e,.s,t 8 1 1 3 S X vs f I N ,mf . r,, 1, i is ffsuff - rf rifzarcgais- ' 1 iiviii gi fii , ' 24Qs5ai'35w6A+yir:z, me W 5 V Get them while they're hotl Freshmen and up- perclassmen enjoy hot dogs at the New Student Week picnic. 85 TOP ROW David Stadden Basil Stafford Joanne Stanek Gene Sfanger Ed Stark SECOND ROW Stephanie Stephens Dennis Stieg Kathleen Stack Jean Stocking Garry Stockwell THIRD ROW Richard Sufka Larry Sundby Margaret Sundell Janet Sundet Frances Svigel FOURTH ROW Tom Swanson Mary Jo Swenson Mariam Syclness Tom Synstegard Annette Takle 86 Carol Stark Gary Stark V Gretchen Stechmann Jim Stedman Bette Stender A Pat Strand Norma Strommer Karen Stuntebeck Jim Struzyk Judy Sufka Carole Swanson Doris Swanson Josephine Swanson Karen Swanson Phyllis Swanson Doug Talbert Lela Tank Tom Teigen William Telkamp Carol Stegora TOP ROW William Schwegler Pete Schweppe Karen Settergren Norman Setnicker Elizabeth Sexton SECOND ROW Michael Siegmund Ron Siegmund Mary Simonson Lowell Sinell Kathleen Sirknen THIRD ROW Bette Slater Corrine Slettedahl Rita Smed Dorothy Smilanich Peter Smith FOURTH ROW Sharon Soike Jerry Solien Kenneth Sogge Judy Solmonson Lowell Soike Alma Shay David C. Sherman Phillip Sherman David Sheryak Richard Shuneson James Skarohlid Glen Skewes Sue Skiod Ronald Skoog Robert Slaney Kent Smith Richard Smith Jean Smoley Tom Snicker Nancy Soderlund Diane Sorensen Yvonne Sovia Jeanette Sowada Roger Spano William Schreiber 87 TOP ROW Diane Tembreull Timothy Templeton Philip Tennison Norman Thielen Catherine Thole SECOND ROW Marlin Thoma Gale Thomas James Thomas Pat Thomas David Thompson THIRD ROW Georgia Thompson JoAnn Thompson Lee Thompson Lois Thompson Janef Thonvold FOURTH ROW Sharon Thonvold Ellen Thorp Darleen Thune Glenn Thysell LaRaine Tischart TOP ROW Faye Todf Walter Tollefson Arden Torberf Jerome Tourand Mary Tousignant SECOND ROW Karen Townsend Martin Trafas Dorothy Trossen Rosalia Tuchscherer John Teuber THIRD ROW James Trueman Alan Trunk Marie Twedt Urcella Uglem William Ulvin FOURTH ROW Joanne Vacek Rodney Vacek Delano Wacker Gerald Valleen Edward Van Valkenburg TOP ROW Robert Vedders Eugene Vener Wayne Vernon Valeria Victor Sandra Viken SECOND ROW LoraLee Voigt Mary Ann Voigt Priscilla Vollenweider James Vonderharr Darrell Voorhees THIRD ROW Josette Vukmanich Edith Waggoner William Wagner Norma Wahlgren Owen Waletzko FOURTH ROW Mariorie Ward Sandra Warren James Warrick Joseph Wallace James Wallin Kathy Haapala, Judy Sufka, and Pot Lux watch as Judy Holmberg and Norita James play a fast game of ping pong. 3 fmt ,192 W, 'K V ,swf a 'mwf so-- rr ml ,lem 'Wi in if I figwwwww 7 fi life? 5' i Eli si i si Q .,.' I ia. - : :-Fi .v i 53 f a q, 'iff F 2 5 4 K . 31.15 Marilyn Anderson looks to see what her noisy roommates, Pris Davidson and Marge Bulen are doing. TOP ROW Jim Winiecki Lilah Winter Mary Winter Mary Lou Wirth Clairie Wittke SECOND ROW Audrey Wittman Arlyss Wolbert Mary Lou Wolbert Elizabeth Woeste Donald Woiciechowski Sandra Wolff THIRD ROW Barry Wood Dale Wood Robert Wood Stanley Wood Donna Woolcott Carol Wareck JoAnne Worth FOURTH ROW Sharyl Yarwood James Zenner Ruth Zimmerman Ken Zopfi Jack Zofo Myrna Zoppy Vernon Zoproe David Zorer 90 Freshmen Form Lasting Mziffrsieswlsf ' , x'21fv?iiL?is?12 ' 'rl' ?2eEg??iQf1 Iii 3252 : , 1 f , I.-zvgffzf. r ztfeffr f I - , f 1 Friendships TOP ROW John Wallin Dave Walsh Joan Wedl Pat Webber Pat Weichselbaum SECOND ROW Loren Weigand Vaughn Weigand Ted Weinberg Connie Wenholz Lee Wenum Lloyd West THIRD ROW Ronnie West Pct Westby Karen Westlund Virgil Westlund John Wgeishofski Linda Whitaker Weston White FOURTH ROW Wayne Widmark Rich Wielinski Carl Wild Judith Wilken Dave Williams Weldon Willioms Pat Willis Diane Winick 91 ' iw ' ' ,W V . 1. - Q' A V in 4, ,K , V :.- , V we Q . 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' ' ffw , H Ir- f Q A K- 1 X 'Mft lv: W f V x 'fgwgt 11, V, 32,1 V 39 - , Q 'Q . ' 1 ' - it ' '4-' W-'-.Q , A-Q , A N I ' 9- Q U ., 'tl'5f 3,f:' W1 ,3 'VV S ksd :Elf gilt, . Qs., 1 V rw xv., is .-z 4 L ku, .Vi 6-if rg Vi, e4Ij.Q Q ,f 6511 ' ,EY ,Arm H f X515 ' ,',. Lf: ?'lV3f2'4- ' x.: . ' if .'j W-1' ,KX g V, 255' . .. S . ,. N .L V Vg . ,, f- 5. Y J, , 'I'lff1', kr r ff W' M V g. X y. . .Q digg: ld. , f' '.5Hs.Q f - A ' Mic .VI ,U VH: MI MA V? ,LY,,. A g ' lwf YY-MV Vf?fY'V3fV ' iam? t 'si . 4 'W' 'l ,. VV' f ' ,ff 1 ' . .. r ,A 'V .5 R Y' Q. G., rn Q FJ- df , VX .Q V' .'Q:dV'?f W 43 Y 1? V' A 4- T' vi A y . F - ' ' Z' Q-f 'Q ' V Q. V p it ,L -47. ,Vw F V - ff V VV ,few ,W Si? Qgirv T . 3 zw, htrgvfglqg rekflectl' efhoidctexr of? Htelfstui dents. Our buildings, stately in stature, serve as the stems trees which support ci span of knowledge. This knowl- edge flows through the students who use these buildings Lia-'ond on into the communities where they will live. . I , KE 'va f mtg f ' it ., , U if y , g Q Vos iw X Y S S , . X . 1 Elf L L a , ,gi -,.,, , , .,,, X f fl,-ig 'z 7 'xi w - -ff 31 f. w .X S ,gn Q M, .. K M 3 . 5, Q, A w -f ,. Campus Buildings 'he buildings on our college campus hold many fond memories for students both past and present. Since our college was first established in 1869, the soil on which our buildings stand has seen many changes and will, no doubt, see many more in the years to come. Some of these are ready to get underway while others are iust in the first stages of planning. Before going on to the future, however, let's take a look at the past. The- very tirst academic and dormitory building was The Stearns House, a former hotel revamped for a collegiate center. Not long after that the fi.s' part of Old Main was constructed, only to be razed and replaced in 1948 by Ste-wart Hall. The first library and Riverview Laboratory School are among the earlier build- ings that have since been replaced with Kiehle Library built in 1952 and the new campus Laboratory School opened in 1958. An addition to the lab school, which will include a gymnasium and facilities for art and industrial arts, has been approved for construction during the present biennium. A replacement for Eastman Hall, our 31-year-old physical education building, is being planned, and an industrial arts and art building and an addition to the present central heating plant have been ap- proved for construction during the present biennium, also. During this era dormitories were not ignored. Lawrence Hall, built before the turn of the century as a woman's dor- mitory and rebuilt after being destroyed by fire, is temporarily a men's dormitory. lt will become a women's dormitory again next year when the addition is completed for Shoemaker Hall, giving in the latter accommodations for SOO men. Newest of the dorms is Mitchell Hall, opened in 1958 for 200 women, with another 200-bed wing opened last fall. Another women's dor- mitory is on the planning boards. Newest of the classroom buildings is the Science and Math building which opened for classes the first month of 1960, making additional space available- in Stewart Hall for admin- istrative offices. Riverview has now become the home of the Language and Literature division and the old Library a meet- ing place for the Student Council and Alpha Phi Omega and office space for The Chronicle and Talahi. Future plans include a central food service building, construc- tion to start this spring, the new physical education building, a maintenance service building, and remodeling of the utilities system. This will involve changes in the electrical and steam lines so they are located in a tunnel network. STEWART HALL Stewart has long been the major building on campus for it houses the administrative offices, book store, cafeteria, and the auditorium. 94 KIEHLE LIBRARY Students need no encouragement to patronize the library. From 8 ci.m. to 9 p.m. it is the center of private study. SCIENCE AND MATH This beautiful and spacious new building was first used during the winter quorter. The round auditorium is linked to the main wing by a glass enclosed hall. A minia- ture greenhouse gives a most unique appearance to the latest campus addition. EASTMAN HALL Who can forget those crowded dances at Eastman where you had to bring two pairs of shoes? More often than not, you had to get to the basketball game two hours early to save seats. PSYCHOLOGlCAL SERVICES CENTER The white wooden Psychology building always stood in sharp contrast to the other dark brick class buildings. Most classes previously held here are now held in Stewart Hall to the satisfaction of many. RIVERVIEW Riverview will always be remembered as the building with the changing clocks, You never knew if you were going to be five minutes late or five minutes early to class. 95 ,f X ,f ff fl 1' 3 ff' A 4 ,pai ft' -l 4' i i Our new science and math building features something new, a greenhouse. This is certain to be an asset to the science department. Three students are pictured here tamiliarizing themselves with the new equipment in the chemistry lab. On the outside, our buildings appear very large and quiet. Ottentimes they look unfriendly to the passerby. Once inside, however, you enter a new world of activity. The students who till these halls are always on the go - most often to Kiehle Li- brary, Activity like this is a never ending process at the spacious campus lab school. Stewart Hall not only serves the students of State but also the community. Nu- merous high school students attended the district science tair held earlier this year. f!31!. ft Q. ef T 96 Kiehle Library is certainly one of the busiest buildings on campus. Time spent here is most often quite profitable, too. .stt gt., , me gm, . 294 The Beaver Islands are often visited by science classes which view the wild life. Outside of class, however, they even have more appeal especially on a beau- tiful spring day like this. At any time of day you can find students relaxing at Almie's over a cup of coffee or bottle of pop. On weekends quiet walks to the Islands, the Park, and Talahi Lodge are favorite pastimes. Almie's Cafe, an institution of long standing to many Staters, will lege buildings. Our beautiful Talahi Lodge is nestled in the woods a short distance from the Pat Blaske and Phyllis Jendro enioy the rustic atmosphere inside main campus. Talahi Lodge. 97 stand no longer. It is soon to be demolished for the extension of col- Dorms and Directors The dorms on campus are indeed our homes while we attend school. Although all the rooms are alike, each student tries to make his room just a little bit different by adding a few crea- tive touches which often are works of genius. This year there are three dorms for women, Mitchell, Carol, and Whitney. The men have two, Lawrence, which they borrowed from the women and will give gack next September, and Shoemaker, which formerly was occupied by women. Mitchell, the largest - housing 420 women - is the most popu- lar since it contains the snack-bar in the basement and a lounge on the first floor. Carol and Whitney are more informal with separate sleeping and study areas. Lawrence Hall has a lor.g history and the 134 men living there are, without a doubt, adding to it. Shoemaker, in process of getting a new wing, houses l5O men, The new wing, the latest pride and ioy of the men, stands on the top of the hill in great contrast to the other wing. lt will be ready for occupancy in September. The dorm directors have very busy schedules, but somehow they still seem to keep things running smoothly. Mrs. Larsen, new to St. Cloud this year, and Miss Bergstrom keep a watchful eye over the women at Mitchell, while Miss Whitford and Mrs. Dull keep order at Carol Hall and Whitney Home respectively. Mrs. Redding has the men toe the line at Shoe, and Mr. Graeve stays with the men at Larry. Although the directors could never take the place of Mom and Dad, it's a nice feeling to know that there's always someone to turn to when you have a problem to solve. 'L MITCHELL HALL At times Mitchell is the most important building on Cam- pus - to the boys that is. It is never disputed that Mitch time is the correct time. Shoemaker Hall What do you suppose Old Shoe feels like with that young gangly addition stringing alongside like a yearling? 98 .l si What do you suppose New Shoe feels like with that ugly old wing iutting out from its side? Us CAROL HALL Carol Hall represents the northern-most corner on campus. ln the fall the changing oak trees frame the stately old home with color. r .fps ij y LAWRENCE HALL Larry's recreational room will long be noted for its close quarters at the dances. lt's a known fact, too, that the best wolf whistlers live here. , ,Avg 'AV WHITNEY HOME It's there - right in the middle of the campus. Science lOl students locate it by the red cedar and mugho pine on ei- ther side of the front sidewalk and by the Jackpine in the backyard. Dorm Directors , Seated comfortably in the lounge of Whitney Home are dorm directors MV- -lUme5 Grfleve, dOI'fT1 CllfeCTOI' of Lawrence Hflllf Gnd his Wife P 0UdlY Alice Larsen, Alvina Bergstrom, Lois Redding, Audra Whitford, and Anna display their newly born daughter, Cheryl Marie. Dull, 99 e. fi! E R44 4 fgwgd E 4 iq-4 XJ? v if gi' fa ' Q mf M' 't 1, 1 . . Q ff- 1. -as :lg '13 'L ' ,fi .,. f .Q-my , ,. V, '35 I 'rw' .5-X, K1 'Hx-,. 1 ', same . . ff ' 31,714 1552.6 ' if X., 1.4 .sk L A l, ,NW ...ef . ,ff .1 3 ' 1 . is . 1 1. - af hr Akfff 1v9'ivff143g -H11..mg, , S., 2 1.x 1 141 1 . . ' A 2 . . 3f11,f. 1.-M X, 1- 'w :'g,,1'7xf'yf , , A3 1? 1 .' V :?1K.4QL?I,x ,-WY, 1. fi, bv! A 4 4. ' J' ,fig '55 vii' rs WV : ' t 'X 'x ' 'ff' ' 1 . - 1 ' ' nfs , .fit H4 . 2 ,mls 443 , 4, 4 4 4' 4 . 441. 4 My N ii 44 4.9 I . IJ I-gf,r?Y' .15 ffw.-bfT1fvf1g .. 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X xl: YYX Academic Life The academic standards at St. Cloud State College seem to be rising, just as they are at most other colleges throughout the country. lt's the current trend in this era of sputniks and crowded campuses. Each year here at State it seems to get a little tougher to stick with it, and from an entering class of about a thousand students - we use that term loosely - sev- eral hundred never get past the first two years. On the other hand, ot those who do get by that hurdle of acceptance into senior college, the vast majority stay on to obtain their cher- ished Bachelor ot Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Gradu- ate students, too, are increasing in numbers yearly, and this trend is likely to become even more pronounced in the near future. Teacher education still remains the dominant program at St. 17' 3 it Cloud State College with well over two-thirds ot the students working on a course of studies in this area. But a sizeable por- tion of the students are working on pre-professional programs or pointing toward a BA. degree, and the percentage of students in these two areas will probably continue to increase slightly as the years go by. Whether it's B.A., B.S., or a pre-professional program, the col- lege requires a well-balanced program of general education courses, with each student taking required courses in com- munication, math, social science, physical science, physical education, and the humanities. The college believes these con- stants will give a student a better background for the concen- trated field of studies that will make up his maior. P A Three lecture classes are given in the auditorium each quarter. They are art, music, and geogra- phy. These geography students are finishing a test on Mr. Tideman's lectures. 102 Well, it's Monday night again, and Father Yzer- mans is dutifully instructing his philosophy class at Newman Hall. The course runs for the school year, and any students may attend with no credit given. X lil , K- sk 1- A 'xx't'Wi fs f A ll I T lt's hard telling what kind ot dive this will be. The onlookers in this swimming class appear to have mixed emotions while waiting for their turns. 3 This year's topic for Tri-College program is Concepts in Crisis. The program includes student and faculty panels of three colleges, St. John's, St. Benedict, and State. Dr, Harris is explaining a point to other members of the panel. They are Bill Riggs, Donn Lorenz, Don Jenson, Wanda Wagner, and Dr. Lie- berman. was -sr tt ' Q' W K The girls os well as the boys build sets for our theatre productions. Marlene Zwilling is helping Dick Reineccius finish the set for The Glass Menagerie, Oftentimes it is necessary to discuss class problems privately, and the faculty members are always willing. Miss Freda Martin, English instructor, is giving Donn Thurk a bit of advice during her office hours. i J lc- ri 1 ,wr 103 J fl T 'itil 5 ...R s ' 4 s 'tee -'fem X Q .A .ss In order to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree, all students ore required to Most students take advantage of those extra minutes between classes student teach for one tull quarter. Miss Beverly Carlson is getting Hrst-hand in Stewart lounge. Ed Meyer is no exception, Looks like he's catching up on experience while giving a geography lesson. his reading. A biology student is working overtime this afternoon. The in esting. side of that toetal pig must be awfully inter- It rs 3 nu'-t '12- kfgsf gi i This panel in Communications 233 is about to give Dr. Youngner, head of the physics department at State, is checking a reheo- its discussion on the critical analysis of a newspaper. stat after its move from Stewart to the new Science and Math building. 5 .. Q F at 104 we Science lOl is noted for its extensive Held trips which sometimes prove to be very wet - like wading to Bea- ver lslands. Mr. Grether is showing some students an example of local St. Cloud flora. Ten seniors represent St. Cloud State College in the l96O pub- lication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. This organization was born 23 years ago out of the idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students. Each one of the approximately 750 colleges and universities participating in the program is assigned a separate quota large enough to give a well-rounded representation of the stu- dent body, yet small enough to include only the exceptional students and based upon current enrollment. Any college iun- Who's Who ior, senior, or graduate student is eligible for nomination. Working together, the students and faculty at State nominated this year's ten with the following qualiications in mind: over- all scholarship, active participation in both academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and potential leadership and service to the society. Membership in this organization is indeed a great honor and mark of distinction, however, it is only a small reward for the acknowledgment they so rightly deserve. David Albright, Detroit Lakes Joan Benson, Dawson Toni Colletti, St. Cloud .6 A Janet Radermacher Dolan, Jordon Marcella Kolb, St. Cloud Bonnie Leppo, Minf1e0P0liS William Nelson, Sauk Rapids Mary Kaye Nilan, St. Cloud Mary Peppel, Barnesville William Riggs, St. Cloud 105 Social Life There is a great deal of similarity in the pattern of classes and studying that most students engage in, but beyond that there is a wide variety of activity which students use to occupy the remainder of their time. In addition to the numerous clubs and organizations a student may ioin, there are dances, free movies, concerts, lectures and sports activities throughout the year. Sororities and fraternities give a pattern of organization to the social life, but each student has his own private life in addition. There are always informal private parties or gab ses- sions, and there are many opportunities for watching televi- sion, singing, playing ping-pong, or playing cards. When the latter becomes a maior pastime to the extent that school work fades out of the picture, the student eventually fades out of the picture, too. Sessions in the library and snack-bar continue throughout the week. On weekends, especially on Saturday afternoon, down- town St. Cloud beckons with its many opportunities for lighten- ing the pocketbook. Boys as well as girls spend free hours shopping in the string of stores. During the winter months the ice rink at Lake George is filled with students who brave the cold, windy Minnesota win- ters to try their turn on skates. Skiing has become quite a hobby also, and Powder Ridge is a favorite spot. in the spring even more students turn to the out-of-doors for long walks, tennis, golf, swimming in the quarries, and let's not for- get plain old sunbathing. The boys usually go in for heavier workouts at scrub games of baseball or football free-for-alls on Larry Hall lawn. Many a girl has discovered that a chore like cleaning her room can become fun if she approaches it with the right atti- tude. Whatever you do, if you approach it with the right atti- tude and don't spend too much time doing any particular thing, you become a more balanced individual with a wide va- riety of interests. And where else can you have such a wide choice of things to do but here at State? The classes, the study- ing, the quick cigarette between bells, the free period snack, the casual walk downtown, the preparation for the big date and the laughter and music of the dance itself all blend to- gether to form that indelible memory we'll always look back on as our college life. A relaxing Saturday afternoon playing cards at Talahi Lodge - what more could you ask for? L 106 The fans are taking a break along with the team during the St. Cloud-Mankato thriller. The overflowing crowd cheered the Huskies to a smashing 88-72 victory. Mr. Naim Sefein, psychology and education linstructor, in- vites each of his classes to his home for a party during the quarter. Mr. Sefein who is from Egypt is demonstrating the use of the Hookah, a Turkish pipe, to Don Lehrke, Bonnie Nelson, and Doug Nelson. s is si . elif 'ls 'ff' . 'f i ' Lf xlits 8 K ' ss.: . ' -h A b il .gi e . gr I if .- ' use -' as-Vx?-fs' v..s.:':, : . ,. its A V. .2353 1 ' . 1 l ' -' i .5 -- V, it is ' 'lei' wage g 4. v ' fi, gn V- . Q 555515 ,. i s g E' ,r Q.........,....-M ' BW iw Two freshman women are gazing at the huge boxes of Valentine candies while on a shopping trip in downtown St. Cloud. 4 5fll H , . fish 1, . . '33 3 ' , A Q. It 3,5 f'??if-ff ,k,. fe' . -.1 ' , . i K v t . ft -. Vi X , L, if :E 5, .Q 26333. l ig lg si qi-K. I A 3 i :L A f i N i IP'-sais 3 A 3. ie, it , 1 .. 1 , :Pr ' .ii - l i ir- - VJ.. mi ., :ii T Ylf llsie ll its fs' 2 iq 5 it is . it if S 4 Powder Ridge claims many State skiing enthusiasts as regu- lar customers. lt's a long way up that hill, but that's all for- gotten on the way down. l .loan Prink, sophomore, was serenaded by Lambda Chi Beta when chosen to reign as the fraTernity's 9th annual Sweetheart Queen. Joan was also chosen as this year's best-dressed girl on campus by a student-faculty com- mittee. 107 Take o beautiful fall day, a group of State guys, and a football. What do you have? A friendly? game of football at Wilson Park. Al Sirat pledges are going through one phase of initiation during Hell Week, One of the pledges is on the receiving end of a mighty swat from Don Haug. Even Out of Class State Students Keep Busy 108 During the week the boys from Larry and Shoe eat family style at Shoe Hall. Looks like it's ham and baked potatoes tonight, Atta girl, Carol. Carol Jarvi seems to have her opponents attention as she tries for a bucket. Loreen Kasid, Pat Steeves, and Marilyn Gritihn listen attentively to Jerry Shurb while playing cards ot Mitchell Hall open house onHal- loween. Kenny Olson has just buzzed Judy Glass at Mitchell Hall. Here they are lust before they leave to get a cup of coffee. Sunday mornings at State find most students decked out in their finest to at- tend church services. Jim Mence and Nancy Buescher climb the stairs on a cold winter morning. 119 sy 109 New Student Week Yes, it takes place every year around this same time. lt's one of those inevitable things on campus. But here they come. Those gangly freshmen! No matter how suave and sophisticated they try to be, the high-school senior look still hovers o'er. lt's Tues- day, September 22, l959, and the start of another New Stu- dent Week. Many students think that New Student Week is filled with numerous activities designed to inaugurate them into the collegiate way of starting classes - tired. Of course this really isn't true. The main purpose of New Student Week is to acquaint them with the campus and their fellow students. The latest crop of freshmen and transfer students officially be- gan their St. Cloud State College career at the morning con- vocation. President Budd welcomed everyone and there was speculation as to whether or not all would hnd seats in the au- ditorium for the class was so large. Two more convos, academic and social life on campus, followed later in the week. Advisors and counselors were assigned to each student to aid him with his problems for the coming year. Whoever thinks of school without thinking of tests? This week was certainly no exception. Tests on just about everything were given each morning, leaving the afternoons and evenings for social activities. The tests weren't too hard on the freshmen, it was the waiting in line all day that got them down. A coketail party was held on Lawrence Hall lawn Tuesday aft- ernoon. Talent show auditions were held later. A revival of Glenn Miller hits spanned the campus after students viewed The Glenn Miller Story in the auditorium Wednesday eve- ning. Buses brought the freshmen to a Hrst-class picnic at Wil- son Park on Thursday. The afternoon roared by with a full- fledged pepfest, baseball and football games ithe more daring female students also participatedt, singing, and foot-long hot- dogs. That night was devoted to meetings of religious organi- zations. Friday was a thrilling day for all freshmen, but was especially thrilling for two in particular. A convocation during which all candidates for Beanie King and Queen were interviewed dis- played some fantastically loud campaigning, and afterwards the students voted for their choices. Open house at Eastman Hall followed with games and sports for all, with the Corona- tion and Talent Show that evening. A thunder of applause greeted Carmen Ophoven and Jim Hands as they were crowned King and Queen of the Beanie. All freshmen were then capped and remained so until October l4, Kanga- roo Court night. The Coronation Ball, Autumn Nocturne ended a perfect day. Talahi Lodge welcomed new students at the open house. The annual Snake Dance to Selke Field before the Huskie and Man- kato State game was indeed a wet one. The Huskies lost, I2-O, but that didn't dampen spirits for the mixer, Huskie Hop. Sunday was a quiet day on campus. New students were looking back with smiles on the closing week, and anticipating the start of classes on Monday. Everyone still had trouble remembering names and getting to places on time, but all were relaxed and settling down in new homes or dorms. New Student Week was indeed a success. Gretchen Boatman and Denny Fors, co-chairmen of New Student Week, grin at the antics of the horse 1Don Bussell and Larry Harrisi at one of the con- vocations. The first sock hop of Freshman Week was held in Eastman gym and was well attended. Several couples concentrate on the rock and roll record while the stag line watches. 110 f -Hglisrifxggeig fisfiwffii as Beanie King Jim Handy from Austin, assists Beanie Queen Carmen Ophoven, Bill Riggs is congratulating Carmen while last yeor's Beanie Queen .lan Hopkins, in squaring the ever famous symbol of a Frash, So square your Eiynck drops the sparkling crown on .lim's head. Other candidates looking beanies, freshmen. on are Carole Kidder, Karen Anderson, Dick Mesenburg, and .lack Kern. Freshmen are always hungry, and Margie Roush is no exception. But who can blame her? That food at the Wilson Park picnic was so good. 7 5,11 LQ, I mi'0f , ,pu-f r Q' X in-, 1 5 imwf r.,., ,, M Vigorously campaigning for Beanie King and Queen candidates Tess Dorholt fm and Barry Johnson are Neil Berthe, Rog Davis, and Denny Dougherty. is 5 ,N . 37, im' ' Q 5 -... gf 111 Homecoming October 12-'I7 was packed with a wide variety of Homecom- ing activities for State students. Bright and Early Monday morning the fraternities started selling buttons, and the slogan Dog Eat Dog appeared everywhere on posters, billboards, house decorations, and buttons. Handbills, too, were slipped under doors advising which candidate to support for Home- coming Queen. The Tuesday convocation really got the ball rolling. The can- didates were Mary Ellen Anderson, Minnesota, Carol Betker, Hutchinson, Doris Goetzman, Olivia, Barbara Krogh, Askov, and Karlene Olson, Robbinsdale. Each nervous co-ed was in- troduced in a loud, if not original, campaign skit. At times it seemed as though there were more students on stage than in the audience. Everyone was yelling and singing for one of the five beauties. Stewart Hall lounge donned a new appearance with displays in honor of the candidates. Wednesday dawned in protest of the freshman. Despite their fears, they were required to attend the ritual of Kanga- roo Court. Upperclassmen really poured it on. For T9 days the Frosh had been at their mercy washing cars, polishing shoes, bussing trays, singing songs, and making beds. Tonight was the climax of what seemed like months of wearing those beloved green beanies. Kangaroo Court certainly lived up to the ex- pectations of the freshmen. After Court beanies were tossed in the quarries, burned, and hung on bulletin boards, never to be forgotten. Thursday came all too soon with the assembly by Representa- tive Brooks Hayes of Arkansas, the immemorable bonfire, and noisy pepfest. Friday brought the alumni home to State for the weekend. The Coronation of the Queen started on schedule. The stunning co-eds appeared dressed for a ball. Screams of ioy soon rang from the audience as Helen Ann Peterson, i958 Homecoming Queen, placed the crown on Mary Ellen Ander- son, a 20-year-old junior, majoring in elementary education. Thestage was then cleared for the annual Variety Show in honor of Queen Mary Ellen and her Court. Emcee Don Bus- sell kept the crowd in gales of laughter as the colorful show progressed. The Queen's Ball with music by Bill Miller and his orchestra ended a wonderful evening. Saturday loomed with perfect sunny weather. The whole town and swarms of Staters turned out to witness the lo marching bands, nine maiestic floats and lots of pretty girls, along with the never ending clowning. The afternoon proved to be a treacherous one, however, for even the students, traditionally clad in Homecoming Mums, could not help the team. The St. Cloud Huskies bowed in defeat to the Michigan Tech Huskies 25-8. The game was the subiect of conversation at both the tea and the banquet given in honorof the alumni. The on-campus students, too, won't soon forget the tremendous buf- fet dinner that Mr. Laube and Murph prepared. The we-ek was climaxed by the enchanting Homecoming Dance. Music was provided by Al May and his orchestra. Autumn Ar- ray was truly a grand week thanks to the tireless efforts of general co-chairmen, Joyce Brown and Jerry Engwall, and their committees. The T959 royal Homecoming Court: Doris Goetzman, Bor- bara Krogh, her maiesty Mary Ellen Anderson, Karlene Olson, and Carol Betker. ..-.....-ill , .... M n t 'i 112 Ttrgy ftfgfs, if E- Ei jg d , X The townspeople, as well as numerous State stu ents, line the streets of downtown St. Cloud to view the spectacular i959 Homecoming parade. 'K n -suv s, 5 4l. Q HR A Kangaroo Court was one ot the highlights at Homecoming - forthe fresh' Jerry McGuire, Bo Hottman, Sally Moore, and Larry Hegdahl are watching men anyway, Upperciassman Shelly Ettinger and Bob Swatosch are giving this freshman gal get the molasses, sand, and feathers treatment. Your these men a tar and feather treatment. turn next, Sally? The Homecoming Variety Show had some strange sights indeed. Have you ever seen a more well- groomed bunch ot musicians? Their muisc no doubt made up for their appearance. W T' is ' . 'frt s ,V it g my 'N rr',,- I -'1, ' 1 .. 'F' 5- i I SL Af. Y . -ff- 1: 'it s .- 1 L' Ai SW iiliif ,gf if BPM rf MG iii? 'r l i'i- l istt 4 it 'siittiis fiififfwgfi s ,4 v1f--k ,fi K' . L t ,,,E: 1 3- ii-ififgir not it Ja lr LAM i 5: Gfifffieiif fe ifit rr A i A t ,' f' ' i fl' -ff: 1 W . 11 te. Qi 51 i H' .f , s ii i stis N iiQ,x,2,,Si43w 'ssi i r iff' , iiii M gfu 'i V u i - it isiii Mwst if ' i t 'H' has tist 1 H i 2 s i i i is f as siss 0 1 at , - I Q-gm i,u. i 5 '..'1 f:-.. ,i uu,.u f, 'Q . 5 NNN 1Q'QxXXkXXY, e fvfz i - . ' 1 - Q ' yy ' s K e i Rye xx ,r is -f'1'v3Y-.f-sg, lxxs J t ,'.- r A. . TW- A' rf. if ' 114 -, ' wwrig. Al Sitat Fraternity built one ot the prize winning billboards picturing some phase of Homecom- ing. Thanks to the committee members Homecoming T959 was a huge success, BOTTOM ROW, J. Handy, M, Peppel, D, Lotauist, H. Tokay, J, Ben- son, B. Omacht, C. Ophoven, K. Specscha. SEC- OND ROW, J, Kaupp, T. Colletti, Y. Delga- hausen, D. Helmer, M. Griften, P. Klein, M. Krech, D. Ringsmuth. THIRD ROW, B. Riggs, D. Wig, R. Anderson, J, Brown, J. Lucier, D, Jen- son, K. Karles, K. Wass, J. Hanson. TOP ROW, W Stuth, P. Dalstrom, D. Spicer, D, Haug, K. Ol- son, P. Rasmusson, D, Nelson, J, Engwall. Each Homecoming Queen candidate had her own original display in Stewart Hall first-floor lounge. Carol Betl4er's huge display is shown here. The annual bonfire! What a glorious sight. The flames brighten the pitch The poor freshmen stood out like redheads at the tremendous Homecoming blackness of the night and make it as bright as day. Bob Klick had the honor Dance held in Eastman Hall. This was the last day that the beanies were of starting it this year. seen in public on campus. 115 Sno Days Colleges across the nation anticipate the annual winter fes- tivities. State students are no different except they know that their Sno Days is the best and the most fun anywhere. To every- one but Harold Rime and Toni Colletti Sno Days brought ioy and happiness. The past Snow King and Queen knew that their reigns were over, and they couldn't help but feel a little sadness as they gave up their crowns on Thursday, January 29, l96O. Thursday morning king and queen candidates were introduced to the student body at the convocation. The official treasure hunt started, too, as clues were given to help Staters hncl Frosty and Frolic. During the beginning of the week, clumps of snow had started piling up in choice locations, and Thursday those mysterious clumps donned a new appearance as the dorm groups and organizations were busy putting the final touches on their masterpieces of sno-sculpture before the judging started. The evening convo started in the auditorium packed with ex- cited students as the king and queen hopefuls made grand en- trances and took their places on stage. Emcee Dick Busch gave King Harold and Queen Toni the high sign, and tension mounted. They crowned Bob Wolff and Barb Knippling as i960 Sno Days King and Queen to reign over the remaining ac- tivities. The Royalty Dance was held afterwards in the cafeteria when everyone had the opportunity to congratulate the royalty. When classes were over on Friday, students were free to bang themselves up in the sno games and during open play at East- man. The semi-formal Sno Ball was held in a blue-and-white decorated Stewart Hall that evening. Pete Tingblad's Band played for couples in the cafeteria, and hi-fi records provided the music for dancing in the lounge. Saturday St. Cloud played the returning alumni in a tremen- dously fast game of hockey, with the alumni emerging victori- ous, 2-l. Talahi Lodge Openhouse provided warmth after the game. There was piping hot food, lively music, card games, and a crowd of Staters to enjoy it. Eastman Hall was filled to capacity an hour before the Huskies and the Mankato Indians appeared for the basketball game. The 88-72 score doesn't show what a hard-fought game it was, but the Mankato students' sad faces and crushed egos did. Stewart Hall Open-house was fun for all as students let off steam for the close game at the all-college mixer. Ping-pong and all kinds of card games, from Qld Maid to bridge were played on the second-floor lounge, Midnight brought to a close a fun-Hlled weekend. Special thanks go to Kathy Cornell and Don Bussell, co-chairmen for a well planned schedule. Although many may have had hoarse throats and sore muscles Sunday morning, a reminder of Sno Days of l96O, all agree it was worth it. Newly crowned l96O Sno King Bob Wolff and Sno Queen Barb Knippling practice the ancient ritual of accepting two members of their court, Marlene Krech and Larry Sorenson. 5 :' . X VMMTL Norma Folkedal and i959 Sno King Harold Rime are helping Sno Queen Toni Colletti arrange her robes before going on stage to crown the new king and queen. 116 N-N., ...,4.. T ' tiff A , .. , ,.,. g M so-S . - 117 Kurt Schleicher and Dick Carmody stand next to one of the sno-sculptures in front of Stewart Hall. The skiier, painted in water colors, looks almost human. - at The royal Sno Days Court: Dave Herzig, Larry Sorenson, Don Haug, Larry Harris, King Bob Wollnl, Queen Barb Knippling, Fran Moritz, Ronnie Weaver, Pat Edblad, and Marlene Krech. 118 ef- a D 'T ' , - , Mi Steve Frazier, Pet Hall, and Marcella Kolb pause from their work for a minute to show some neighbor children the big State Huskie they're making out of snow, The royal dance was held in the cafeteria after the coro- R, .. nation. Dancing along with Queen Barb, and King Bob, are ' Walt Tollelson, Jean Stocking, Share Julius, and Dick Des- ens. lc The Talahi Lodge Open House featured warm coffee on such a chilly day, Jim Nunke and Nina Asteld may have a hard Time finding a seat in the crowded lodge. Members of the Sno Days Court sat together at the State- Mankato game to cheer the Huskies on to victory. All decked out in their brilliantly colored ski sweaters are Mar- lene Krech, Larry Sorenson, Pat Edblad, Larry Harris, Jim Stedman holds the microphone for the Al Sirat Quar- tet who sang during the half time show of the State- Mankato game. Members of the quartet are Curt Nord- berg, Pete Dahlstrom, Buzz Larson, and Bill Riggs. Queen Barb Knippling, Dave Herzig, and Don Haug. 1 -cow K Ya- -c x . Goof? A Y I The huge crowd who witnessed the Huskies overpower the Mankato Indians 88-72 stand to ease their cramped limbs during the breaks. 1- 119 Campus Carnival Brightening The spring calendar during The college year was The T959 ediTion of The campus carnival. The campus, which was iust beginning To show The signs of spring, green grass and muddy parking loTs, was furTher brighfened with posfers loudly adverfising The evenf, The one nighT show, presenfed by The sophomore class in hopes of raising money for The sTudenT union fund, was planned early in The year. Under The guidance of Don Jensen, The class presidenf, commiTTe-es were organized and organizations were conTacTed. With a last minuTe flurry, Easfman hall was Transformed from a gymnasium To a carnival loT complete wiTh concessions, amusements, and side shows. OrganizaTions swung hammers and splashed paint in prepara- tion of Their booths. When The doors were opened To The cam- pus public on The evening of April ll, collegians were greefed wiTh The sounds of music, laughTer, and The cries of barkers compefing for Their aTTenTion. The crowd wenT from one boofh To another while The pockeibooks goT progressively empTier. VarieTy of enTerTainme-nt was offered by a shooTing gallery, carnival iail, kissing booth, The girlie show, a melodrama, an auction, The pie Throw, and many oThers. By midnight The couples began To file ouT The doors, loaded down wiTh Trinkefs and smiles and leaving The clean-up detail with several hours of work. A Traveling Trophy was awarded To The campus organization which sold The largest number of concession tickets during The evening. The trophy, represenTing The ambitions of The sTudenT body for a union, will be permanently placed in a sTudenT union when it is added To The campus. Chairmen for The commitTees were Jim Kornovich and Elaine Kanfor, publicity, Eugene O'Neil, building, Jean Stoner, conTacT, Gerry Tiller, plans, Carol Frelander, Hnance, and Ed Erickson, correspondence. Al Siraf Fraternity sponsored a pie Throw. Here Larry Sorensen, a member of the frafernity, gets smashed wiTh pies. 120 l Booths and more booths. They ranged from slap- stick to sharp shooTing, but in The long run They all tested a Talent of some sorT. -Q, tl The shooting gallery was one of the buslest and well-liked ot all the booths - by the meh, any- way. The women, however, didn't take too much pride ln their ability to shoot. F.-f 4: wif m...,,4 , X Carol Hall glrls attracted much attention with their booth. The men had a grand old time throwing eggs at the opposite sex. Have your picture taken? Why, of course. Somehow the legs on the model Bob Myers seems to erwloy his llttle stay in the lail. No one apparently wants don't exactly match. to bail him out. Hefs probably much safer in jail anyway, What a lady killer. ggi fs: if f ,fff IS 1 jf J t Fl 121 May Daze Here it is - the big celebration of Spring quarter that's com- parable to Homecoming and Sno Days. Yes, it's May Daze - the time when everyone can kick up his heels because spring is here to stay. Thursday, May lil, l959, was the otticial start of May Daze. The MEBOC tMost Eligible Bachelor on Campus - of coursel parade was held in the afternoon, with the five candidates, Bob Benson, Riyadh lzzat, Bill Laube, Pete Sufka, and Fritz Raw- land, all being honored by their girls while riding in big, shiny convertibles. There never was a more beautiful day for a pa- rade. The MEBOC rally on Larry Hall lawn followed, with an All-College variety show to entertain the students in the eve- ning. MEBOC voting started early Friday. That afternoon State played Augsburg College, an exciting game to watch even though State bowed to the Auggies, 5-3. Then back to Stewart Hall that evening, when the candidates for MEBOC were Building the floats is half of the fun when a parade takes place. Many hours cf diligent labor is put into each and every tlcat. But it's certainly worth it when the majestic Moy Daze parade travels past Stewart Hall on the way to downtown St. Cloud. 122 Q escorted outside for Al Croone to question them. Mr. Laube was chosen to take over as MEBOC and was presented with his crown, robe and a date and address book, thus ending the reign of Mr. Harvey Waugh, professor of music. A dance and root-beer bust at Eastman Hall, at which the candidates were the center of attention, followed the crowning. The spring formal at the Coliseum highlighted Saturday's cele- brations, wtih Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra providing the music for dancing. Earlier that day a turtle race, a picnic at Wilson Park and recreational games of softball, horseshoes and badminton kept the celebraters busy. Sunday, the water show on the shores of the Mississippi, the grand finale of a busy week, a band concert and an ice-cream social brought to a close the traditional May Daze celebration. Mary Anne Frazer and John Eickhott were co-chairmen of the annual event. The gals go all out in the campaigning for their candidates for MEBOC. These talented Staters do an enchanting dance for their candidate Riyadh lzzat. iam ony MGFY Arm FVOSGI' Gnd Ron EiCl4ltOff, co-chairmen Of The 1959 May Daze ac- It's Riyadh Izzat again. He looks so comfortable sitting there on top of the tivities. They were assisted by o student committee. Presenting the reigning 1959-60 MEBOC. Mr. Bill Laulce sits enioying his crown and robe for a moment. Other times he's busy managing the Slater Food Service in the cafeteria. convertible. Just about any guy on campus would like to trade places with him today. l Pete Sufka's gals led a rousing campaign. But look who they're rooting for Who wouldn't? One look at those knees and you're sold on Sufka. 123 Theatre The Theatre Department here at St. Cloud State College con- centrates on three major productions each year. And again Dr. Housman and Mr. Baschky combined their talents to give us the best in theatre entertaiment. In the spring of l959 The Doctor ln Spite Of Himself by Mo- liere, a delightful French farce, was presented with originality. The talented actors and actresses, pleasing music directed by Mr. Waugh, attractive costumes and settings, and clever dia- logue were all blended into an entertaining production. The Doctor ln Spite Of Himself was successful not only on our stage but toured to Alexandria where it was accepted with acclaim. The scholarship play this fall was Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer- prize-winning Our Town. This play was also given an original .ouch by State's Theatre with the beautiful cyclorama proiec- tions that gave an illusion of Our Town. A feeling of close- ness and warmth was established with the audience by the actors and actresses. Jim Perdue performed the tough assign- ment of Stage Manager. Those with other maior roles were Brenda Berlin, Joyce Brown, Kathy Haapala, Clark LeCount, Clyde Lund, and Dick Reineccius. Our Town toured at Cokato, Detroit Lakes and Bertha. The Glass Menagerie, a memory play, by Tennessee Williams, was the winter production. The many symbols in the play made the audience think deeply. Exceptionally fine acting by Brenda Berlin, .loan Chaika, Dick Griffin, and Dick Hill, combined with effective costuming and settings, provided another successful theatre production at State, The first act of Our Town pictures an ordinary day. Mrs. Gibbs is scolding George and Rebecca for fighting while Mrs. Webb prepares breakfast for Emily and Wally. The cyclorama projection in the background was displayed in soft colored hues. 124 ent to see the knot tied in a mighty public way. Emily and George are finally married by the Stage Man- ager at the end of act two. The townspeople are all pres- Emily has just returned from reliving a day on earth after she died. She is saying one last good-bye to wonderful world before she takes her place in the cemetery with the other dead townspeople. Amanda, Laura's mother, has called Laura out to the porch to look at the moon and wish good thoughts for they are bound to come true. -'III ang mi Tom has returned from another one of his frequent trips to the movies. Here he stoops to pick up his key that has dropped through the only crack in The step. it V' I Y .1322 At this point in the play, Laura has lust fainted because she can't bear to face the Gentleman Caller that her mother and brother have brought home to dinner. 125 CTT C'C 'T 'f.,'l i VX rlvf v, 5 V? -,..., B? ' ., T rx . f' ir' isp, it K A . dx 5 fi s ' ' is us 1 - A cutting of Dino was presented by the theatre class as an assignment. The The low comedy characters in The Doctor in Spite of Himself are trying to tremendousl dramatic la was iven to no scenery. Here we see Dino make the Doctor admit that he trul is a doctor. The are lannin to beat Y P Y Q Y Y P 9 talking to his brother, Tony, who has iust outline a plan to rob a gasoline it out of him it he doesn't answer soon. station. The exciting and very colorful mock wedding is taking place here. This was the first period play ever attempted at State. 1 . any K it 5 ii... ,f 126 I I 1 n Q Wmwm T -W .Q is . 'L' '11 , , 3-K , vxy. K M I S.. W mg: - r Through the combined efforts of the drama and music departments, State was able to produce this farce on a lavish scale, This is a rehearsal of the finale before the set had been finished. Dances Throughout the entire year, numerous dances are held. These dances are sponsored by a wide variety of clubs, frats, societies, and the school itself. The dances range from the informal sock hops after the basketball games to the spring formal. Each and every dance hold a particular memory for each Stater. l-lere's one of the many informal dances held during spring quarter in Eastman Hall gym. At most dances of this type, records provide the dancing tunes. The well-known Dukes of Dixieland traveled to State this year to present a concert and dance for Staters. This dance was sponsored by Lambda Chi Bet social fraternity. Pretty, smiling Joan Prink is escorted by Bob Klick through the enormous red Between concert numbers Staters could dance to the slightly less dynamic heart at the Sweetheart Dance. Joan was chosen by Lambda Chi Bet frater- dancing music. nity to reign as their tenth annual Sweetheart Queen. 127 Concerts and Lectures The Concert and Lecture series is very popular with both stu- dents and faculty at St. Cloud State. A wide variety of talent is presented, and it is difficult to decide which performances were the best liked because each and every concert was well attended and liked. Probably the best known lecturer this year was Bennett Cerf, TV performer, columnist and lecturer, who held the audience with his wit and charm. Puppets graced the stage this year, too, when Llord's Puppets Internationale, who had toured the world, gave an unforgettable performance of Tschaikovsky's Nut- cracker Suite. The puppet child, dancers, tin soldiers, and all the other puppets, were controlled marvelously by one man. man. Arnold Moss and his Shakespearean Festival Players presented The Tempest. Moss used an unusual staging technique, the stage was practically bare of scenery, and the actors dressed in modern day clothing. Music filled the auditorium when the United States Navy Band presented an outstanding concert. The band, in itself a complete symphony orchestra, responded to the applause of the students by playing numerous encores. The Theatre Men, a male octet, gave a stimulating concert with a great deal of variety. They, along with lyric soprano Mar- garet Lukaszweske, sang songs from Bizet and Verdi to Rom- berg and Rodgers. David Burk, accompanist, also played sev- eral piano solos. The concerts and lectures, open to all State students free-of- charge, are often open to the public, also. Mrs. Mildred Jones, dean of women, is in charge of selecting the programs. The i959-60 series was considered by many to be the best ever offered at St. Cloud State. NG Mr. Leibert, renowned organist from Radio City Music Hall, played for Staters during winter quarter. Mr, Leibert is able to make an organ produce sounds that even the organ didn't know it possessed. 128 lt will be a lang time before students quit talking about Bennett Cerf's wonderful verve and vitality, His infectious humor captivated the audience during his lecture on Modern Trends in Literature and Humor. -W Ailifzs fel' ,E-swiss f ia,sg5:ai.f5i?3ggegXrri555srgg: .,.ii..s5f55fkUg.r.g,,..... . . - .3 V, .. L--', r .-f,il 1.s55ifsfi- V - V iw .K f 1K,.Q.if-wie i K ,wv5.q5e,' E. 1.5 fr 5. sit -1 ff is-ig. rw. .. 'size if-51252959 ls. I ff-.ef 7 F11 :,sf3f5fE5Z4siA?s1SQr1s1 :sz izrfsieswiztiizvise-iig ' 25? ' ' 37 f ,,..-we me ,adn . AYQM '-ffl'iiT' .- i f - if.-fre A- i S Q 'sf 'Mig X, all qi Q. t ll -- 295 t ss: -7 , -fe, . r it F ig iff' X V 311 - - f -viisizisieizeiitrim- r- 1 , i.e2ige,:zfi .. .,., .W we . .Lg-gs-Sm AfHf14.1,1i If Qg giirxs. , ,. .gif ,fu rx l serxusf Senator Brooks Hays spoke on segregation at one of our lectures during Dr, Harvey Rice was fhe mgin speaker for the opening convocation of homecoming. American Education Week in November. Dr. Rice is president of Macalesf ter College. Mr. William Worth, foreign correspondent, described his recent unauthorized tour of Red China to students who attended his lecture in January. 1 0... .ff fs. i fs if Daniel Llords, sole director of Llords' Puppets International, is showing off his Arabian princess puppet backstage before the performance. 129 Dorm Life Dorm life can be and most often is one of the most gratifying experiences of college. It holds many things for both the wet- behind-the-ear frosh and the know-it-all senior. Living in the dorm gives you the opportunity to live with a number of stu- dents in what could be termed a little village of its own. After living side by side with your fellow students for any length of time, you cannot help but make many lasting friendships which in themselves are priceless. You are your own boss in many ways. You can go to bed when you want and get up when you want. Yet, you have to follow certain dorm restrictions and those you make for yourself. lt takes you only a few weeks to learn that clean rooms are a must, and that you have to make your phone conversations short. Self-discipline, too, is more than necessary in a dorm. You could constantly be visiting your neighbors instead of studying. Nevertheless, the realization soon comes that studies are more important. The little effort of closing the door and turning off the radio sets you on the right road to study. Your parents are no longer there to give you that certain glance ll and ask, Homework all done? For fun there are the innumerable bull sessions around the pop- corn popper or community ashtray. You could be discussing anything from religious dogma to aliphatic monocarboxylic acids to how to wrangle a bottle of pop out of the machine when you only have a nickel. The dorms are also well centered on our campus so that you feel more unified with our college both academically and so- cially. Often times the dorms act as a large organization. Dur- ing Homecoming, for example, the members of the dorm build maiestic floats, Halloween and Christmas find the halls deco- rated with color. Somehow the girls' dorms seem to take a more active interest in these festivities. The girls, too, may often wonder why they have to be in at a specified time while the boys have no set hours. lt's a known fact, though, that if the girls are in, the boys usually are, too. Dorm life, however different from your previous life, soon becomes a part of you for you realize that the dorm serves as your home-away-from-home. Taking a much needed break from studies are Mark Anderson, Fred Anderson, Rod Nelson, and Dick Car- mody. 'li 130 'Q Judy Russell relaxes while watching Judy Goss doctor up her patient, Diane Tembreull. Julie Hehl would rather write that special friend at home. it A K5 ,Nr I-4, 5 ,'. 1 Y M 55 9 if if J, 'l ll-, 5 ii fi I wr fi? ,. i Qi , r ' fiflfellffls.,f+'f r X Y' 5 1 7 jk' 'vii-,7fJ,L K X 'I x K s ' , - . ,. ,f,v 2 K is it - s i Wednesdays always were c bad day for Martha 4 L h, Koslosky, She never could wait to put the clean l A N, K Q I linen on the bed before she sacked out. L l 1, K ll I l u.,L, tl: 5 , 1, 'X A zgglvc k A K Dick Anderson doesn't look too eager to help his overburdened buddy, Rod Palmquist, But then, who would be very happy after spending a weekend away from State? Mary Jo Swenson should know by now that you can't tell Margie Barnes a good iokeg she never stops laughing. If only their mothers could see them now. Dean Sheils and Dick Busch are working diligently in the laundry at Shoe Hall, Having fun, boys? 131 Off-Campus Life Off-campus living has its disadvantages, but it has a sizeable group of adherents who insist it's the ideal way of doing it. In general, the students who live off-campus like the fewer re- strictions and greater freedom. lf you ever thought you were independent living in the dorms, you can imagine how it would be living with a group in a private home! Usually there is more room per person for general living space which appeals to many. Surprisingly, a large number prefer to do their own cooking - and cleaning up. Of course there are those who base every other meal on hamburgers, canned soup, and iello. This no doubt is cheaper, and money speaks louder than the stomach when you work your way through college. One great disadvantage of living oft-campus is the transporta- tion problem. Everyone can't live within five or six blocks of the college, and it gets mighty cold walking in the cool Minnesota air when the car won't start - if you have a car. Then, too, Proud papa is taking his two children for a wagon ride around the house. He may not break a speed record, kids, but it's fun anyway. you are no longer centrally located in the heart of the campus which in itself is convenient. The college provides appropriate housing for veterans, married students, and their families. When you enter the housing proi- ects, you walk into a new little world with an atmosphere all its own. Probably the greatest difference is the presence of children. Their impact is felt over the entire house from the baby food in the cupboard, playpen in place of the television, to the conspicuous diaper pail in the corner. Then too, a pair of roller skates or a dozen blocks strewn across the floor may hinder your movements at first, but soon you get used to it. The married students have their own governing body and live like an individual community. Yes, this kind of living is somewhat different than dorm living, but no matter where you live, you experience practically the same ioys and sorrows and meet the same kind of people. 132 This isn't exactly a Kelly family portrait. The two young fellas don't seem too enthusiastic about the camera. The college housing units even come complete with back- yard playg rounds. I ' 'rvnwc TX, A OFF-campus informality is loved by au. It's time out for a cigarette and a quick glance ot the latest pro-football heroes before hitting the books again. Living off-campus gives all the young women a chance to become the world's greatest cook, if not the one with the most blistered fingers. T fu A f 4- A ' - h h 1 College students can often be at ci loss for words - es- pecially when typing a term paper thct's due the next day. 133 in GRC-EAN ZATICNS The four points in our emblem exemplify our numerous or- ganizations at State. North, south, east, and west - the four directions encompass all areas iust as the organiza- tions cover all areas of interest. As the compass depends on understanding for usefulness, so do our students, in turn, look to the organizations for understanding in their particular fields of interest. KN Q. WD 143' V X 0 X5 A M Q- Q ! Nilri-.2e'+? 43 5' 4 s f'+1ass49X' V 5 Organizations The organizations within our college form a vital part ot the students' education and provide a fuller social and intellectual life. The purpose ot most ot the groups is to gather together students who have similar interests. These organizations play a major role in college activities. Some are restricted to members only, while others sponsor all-college social activities or prepare educational programs and discus- sions which may be attended by anyone. These groups play a traditional role in Homecoming, Sno Days and May Daze ac- tivities, and many sponsor charity drives and give guided tours ofthe campus to visitors. Musical, theatrical and religious groups tour Minnesota as rep- resentatives ot the college in their various fields. Some organi- zations have as their only function service to the college, while others sponsor social events like box-socials, dances, ban- quets, parties, open houses, variety shows, concerts, and similar events. The fraternities and sororities display a stimulating competitive spirit in all phases ot college lite and, like the other organiza- tions, sponsor many social activities both for themselves and tor the whole campus. They support queen candidates tor Home- coming, enter tloats in the prize competition, compete in the snow sculptoring contest, support MEBOC candidates tor May Daze and take an active part in other college events. The various religious groups also play an important part in the lives ot the students. Religion in Lite Week, sponsored by all the religious organizations working together, is the biggest and most important all-college event they work on. But they also arrange smaller activities in which their members are urged to take part. Organizations also meet to discuss vital issues ot the day, specialized subject matter or events ot cultural interest and pro- vide speakers or discussion groups familiar with these topics. Organizations on campus vary so that every student can tind one ot interest to him, one that will help him to have a fuller social, intellectual and cultural lite. Pat Anderson and Mr. Cates sample the food at a student-faculty coffee hour. .. 45' 'A Qs. I-4 f -xt' 4' ' i ' 4: f ,Q I ' s , sr-mu.. fs A, 136 Marcella Kolb works on a snow Huskie for the U ,wg Snow Days. A. W. S. Members of the AWS board are Jo Yarwood, Dean Mildred Jones, Joanne Hanson, Kathleen Arney, Audrey Cleven, and Danna Nelson. The Associated Women Students KAVVSJ are an active part of campus lite. They sponsor the Mother's Day Tea, Student- faculty cottee hours, Senior-vvomen's banquet and, this year, the For Women Only conference. This organi- zation represents all the women ot the college and promotes their educational, cultural and social interests. Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body on cam- pus. It is composed of representatives from each class, elected by the students. The Student Council sends delegates to the Minnesota State College Student Council meetings and heads a student leadership retreat at Talahi Lodge each year. This year the Student Council was led by Jerry Engwall. Officers ot the Student Council are Joan Benson, Secretary, Carol Fre- lander, Treasurer, Jerry Engwall, President, and Denny Ringsmuth, Vice President. Governing Organizations i Members of the student council are Bill Gallagher, Pete Hall, Herman Kauls, .lim Banwell, Bob Kellas, Dave Herzig, Carole Millet, Ronnie Weaver, Georgia Lamp, Barb Krogh, and Joyce Brown. 137 Athenaeum Members are: Jeanne Aamot, Bonnie Anderson, Carol Anderson, Darlene Avelsgaard, Sylvia Bahr, Carol Barnum, Carol Betker, Nancy Buescher, Barbara Fiege, Marion Gallahue, Virginia Greer, Rose Ann Hlinsky, Mary Horak, Jo Ellen Iverson, Kay Karels, Pat Klein, Bee Klick, Betty MacGregor, Cecile McCollins, Joni Neudeclcer, Joan Prink, Nancy Schneider, Bonnie Strom, Marge Strommer, Eleanor Stuneck, Betty Olson, Judy Pollei, Donna West, Mary Bergstrom, Gerry Dunkley. Officers are: Mary Ann Fraser, Evelyn Nelson, Carol MeegeAnderson, Arlene Nesheim. One of the highlights of the year for the Athenaeum society was the co-sponsorship of the Christmas formal with Lambda Chi fraternity. The society plays an important part in school activities such as Homecoming, May Daze, and Snow Days. Members are: Pat Alberg, Evelyn Felt, Barbara Graupmann, Judy Hermann, Carol Jarvi, Barbara Krogh Marie Krolzak, Jean Smith. Otticers are: Diane Schutte, Lorraine Olson, Bev Carlson, Sharron Serterman. The newest society on campus is the Clovia Society. Members of this young group all have the background of 4-H, having worked in and with these proiects. Dianne Schutte is their president. Minerva 138 Members are: Mary Ellen Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Janet Asp, Pat Bender Joyce Brown Joan Benson Ruth Ann Carlson, Toni Colletti, Kathy Cornell, Yvonne Delgehausen, Pat Edblad, Jan Eiynck, Mary Jo Folsom, Carol Frelander, Doris Goetzman, Marie Griesert, Marilyn Griffin, Karen Hanson, Darlene Harstad, Helen Hilke, Shirley Hunt, Jan Kaupp, Marlene Krech, Sandy LeClaire, Bonnie Leppa, Jan Lucier, Karen May- nard, Carole Millett, Fran Moritz, Dona Nelson, Mary Kaye Nilan, Karlene Olson, Carol Peterson, Mary Kay Ployhart, Margaret Ranney, Dorthy Sarvie, Madeline Snyder, Jean Stoner, Ronni Weaver, Karen Wer- merskirchen, Marlyn Wilson, Jo Yarwood. Officers are: Judy Schmitz, Marcella Kolb, Sharon Martinetto, Mary Peppel, Gretchen Boatman, Deanna Lofquist, Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Harret Doane. Minerva Society put in another busy year, full of fun and activities. The society began their year by sponsoring with Al Sirat fraternity the winning Homecoming queen candi- date, Mary Ellen Anderson. The group worked at many protects including the Spring Style Show, Sno-Days, May Daze, and the Campus Carnival. Members are: Sandra Boehllce, Mary Delong, Melvie Hippe, Rose Kelly, Mavis Madsen, Mary Ann Matti, Linda Opem, Alycemae ShaHer, June Sitko. Officers are: Sharon Opem, Arlene Benson, Connie Kronenberg, Darlene Buelow, Lorraine Olson, Julie Schwersinske, Kaye Frederickson, Sigma Gamma Phi, a fast-growing society, put in another busy year. President Sharon Opem and the rest of The society actively took part in Homecoming, Sno-Days, Campus Carnival, and other campus tuntions. Also, part of the year's events are The formal initia- Sigma Gamma Phi tion and a spring dinner. Advisor is Mrs. Alyn Dull. Inter-Society Board Members are: Gretchen Boatman, Carol Betker, Lorraine Olson, Elaine Kantor, Mrs. Mildred Jones. The highlight of The year for This board is The annual lnter-Society Teo given for all women students. AT The tea, The women meet members of The tour societies and learn about their purposes. The primary functions of The board are to act as a central sounding board forthe problems and policies ot the society and to promote the cultural and social activities on campus. Members are: Patricia Alberg, Beverly Carlson, Clara Epple, Evelyn Felt, Maureen Flowers, Barbara Graup- mann, Judy Happ, Barbara Knippling, Karmen Kruger, Janice Larson, Betsy Owen, Mary Rausch, Karen Saari, Diane Schutte, Belva Smith, Mary Stulc, Sandra Witte. Otticers are: Virginia Stulc, Karen Wass, Barbara Krogh, Audrey Jaeckels, Elaine Kantor, Lucille Smith. Sigma Theta Chi, working with Alpha Phi, began a year of busy activity by sponsoring a homecoming candidate, Barbara Krogh. Under The group's president, Virginia Stulc, the sorority took part in the Inter-society Tea, Campus Carnival, and lastly the May-Daze. Helping in the advisory role is Miss Marlene Adrian. Gamma Sigma Sigma 139 Al Sirat Members are: Joel Ampe, Craig Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Bob Benson, Don Bussell, Howard Boyum, Eugene Care, Peter Dahlstrom, Bob Danielson, Noel Engwall, Dennis Fors, Russell Grams, Ralph Groehler, James Handy, Larry Harris, Donald Haug, Robert Hebeisen, Larry Hegdahl, Larry Holmquist, Berge Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Marv Kaiser, Richard Larson, Gary Lewis, Dennis Martin, Howard Molde, Donald Narveson, William Nelson, Jim Nelson, Otto Nelson, Curtis Nordberg, Burnell Olson, Chuck Olson, Dan Paetznick, James Parker, Harold Rime, Emmett Stack, Jerry Swedburg, Mark Swenson, Jack Tank, Tom Teigen, Harry Tokay, Larry Vergin, Gene Waldowski, Donald Wig, Dave Williams. Officers are: Larry The men of Al Sirat take an active part in all phases of college life. They entered a spectacular float in this year's Homecom- ing parade, which captured first prize. They also sponsored the winning Home- coming queen candidate, the annual Tur- key Trot, Al Sirat Variety Show and took an active part in May Daze. Sorenson, Ralph Groehler, Bill Riggs, Dick Perizzo, and Dave Herzig. Lambda Chi Beta is a social fraternity which plays a major part in campus activi- ties. lts members also produced an out- standing Homecoming float this year and supported a queen candidate. Lambda Chi members participate in Snow Days and May Daze events and every February sponsor the Sweetheart Dance for which a Sweetheart of Lambda Chi is chosen. Alpha Phi Omega Lambda Chi Beta Members are: Craig Anderson, Don Anderson, Phil Anderson, Robert Anderson, Charles Blonigan, Bert Broman, Bob Campbell, Arnie Ebert, Ron Eickhoff, Dennis Erickson, Mick Fredericks, Bill Harmsen, Bob Hoffman, John Houtz, Don Jenson, Al Johnson, Bob Klick, Gordon Kolling, Jim Kornovich, Lee Lanes, Chuck Loeffler, Perry Martinson, Dennis McNelis, Bob Myers, Pat Newell, Chuck Nickolai, Roger Olson, Jim Powers, Dick Pariseau, Hank Ring, Denny Ringsmuth, Sheldon Rud, Chuck Smith, Al Stumpfe, Joe Szarke, Pete Thein, Curt Tollefson, and Bob Wolff, Officers are: Don Jensen, Bill Gallagher, Dave Albright and Dick McGuire. Alpha Phi Omega is a men's fraternity on campus which dedicates itself to service activities. It also sponsors a Homecoming float, Homecoming queen candidate, and Sno Days sculpture as well as participating in many other social and service events. Members are: Ken Ancheta, Jim Banwell, Dan Baughman, Arnold Cutler, Dave Dixen, Harlen Downing, Ed Erickson, Dave Ewest, Darril Fish, Gene Hartman, Dick Hurd, Ron Kalman, Bob Kellas, Earl Krause, Mel Kunitake, Bob Leitz, Dick Hanson, Duane McGuiness, Jim Mence, Terry O'Donnell, Torn Poczkowski, Ed Perry, Clark Rundell, Bob Perfetti, Lowell Sahlstrom, Doug Sather, Tony Schmid, Phil Schorn, Dick Spicer, Lyle Steffenson, Warren Stuth, and Lyle Wandrei. Officers are: LeRoy Steeves, Loren Weisbrod, Gary Anderson, Dale Goenner and the advisor,'Mr. Dull. 140 John Strand, Bonnie Hultstrand, Mr. Goehring and Donald Shoutz. Ornithology Club The Ornithology club is active in spring and tall. They go on field Trips to nearby places in order to study birds. Lowell Sahlstrom, Art Dahle, Pete Tingblad, Mr. Castle. FRONT ROW Marguerite Muggli, Gretchen Baatman, Karen Wermerskirchen, Marlis Anderson, Dr. House and Jim Nelson. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is part ot a national traternity and is primarily interested in speech correction. This group meets once a month. The fraternity submits articles to the national publication Key Notes. Every year delegates are sent to the national convention which is held at Columbus, Ohio. Advisors of the group are Dr. James House and Mr. William Castle. Laureen Kasid, Pat Ulrich, Sally Arndt, and Jan Kaupp. Ma iorettes Our State Marching Band Maiorettes who are led by Janice Kaupp. 141 Religious Groups Faith s STANDING: Sharon Allford, Karen Saari, Verjean Johnson, Bev Carlson, Dwaine Lind SEATED: Warren Wolbert, Lila Nelson, Edwin Erickson, Vic Houck Inter-Va rsity Students interested in furthering their Christian life meet together at Inter- Varsity. The organization is interdenominational and open to all. Special re- ligious and social meetings are planned which add much to the college life of the students. The members of Canterbury Club enrich their lives through spir- Methodist students find a home away from home in the Wesley itual experience as a group. The regular meetings include dis- group. The year is filled with many activities, including the state cussions and lectures dealing with a variety of subjects. Dr. Cairns conference and the spring retreat. served as advisor. Canterbury Club Wesley Foundation Dr, Paul Cairns, Dick Mesenburg, Robert Lacher. Lynn Angier, Lois Rundell, Jean Smith, Jim Bonwell. is fi' Q7 we . - Q t ,mn l is-.Q l R. 142 gi Stimulate mmm x -,,,,,,.w-'fr Marlene Krech, Norm Hellickson, Don Bussell, Warren Jorenby, counselor. L. S. A. The Lutheran Students Association offers special activities for the Lutheran stu- dent on campus. The Lutheran Student House is open to students tor discussion or iust quiet meditation. One of the ac- tivities taking place at the student house is the class in Christian doctrine. The Better Understanding Series pre- sents speakers of different religions who discuss their religion in an attempt to promote better understanding. Lutheran students find spiritual guidance and companionship through the L.S.A. Don Bussell leads the group in its many ac- tivities. Newman Club, Newman Club takes its name from its patron, Cardinal Newman. Cardinal Newman has been chosen the patron of approximately 450,000 Catholic Students in different colleges and universities because of his effort to foster the cause of the church in the fields of higher education. The Newman Club of St. Cloud State attempts to combine the spiritual, intellectual, and social heritage of the church with the secular education received by the Catholic student. Father lllies serves as advisor with Bob Myers as President. STANDING: Dick Hess, Gerald Meyer. SITTING: Father Illies, Mary Lindell, Bob Myers, .lo Yarwood. 143 Officers: Judy Loman, Audrey Chisholm, Kathy Beltz and Dorothy Nerenz Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is a Lutheran organization with the primary purpose of promoting a thorough study of the Bible. This group also maintains close Contact with Lutheran stu- dents of other colleges and encourages Lutheran consciousness on campus. They sponsor a basketball team, bowling parties, spring camp and various other events. Their advisor is Miss Marlene Adrian. U. C. C. F. United Campus Christian Fellowship includes members of Pres- byterian, Congregational Evangelical and United Brethren and Reformed faiths. This group meets weekly and discusses matters of interest to the group. STANDING: Mr. Charles Bruton and Mr. Marvin Holmgren, Advisors, Bob Hinderks, SEATED: Karen Maynard, Ramona Ondracek, and Donald Shoutz. Covenant Club Covenant Club is for students of the Mission Covenant faith. Members of this organization are usually hosts to guest speak- ers from various Covenant churches. They meet every other week for the purpose of creating fellowship and guidance within their group. They are advised by Mr. Carl Folkerts. Officers: Howard Anderson, Beverly Carlson, and Wesley Sundberg, Mr. Folkerts. 144 -Y' A his N .AV .A 5 i 5 m.. qv Parnassus Parnassus, the college English club, proudly acclaims its Greek origin. Part of this yeaHs program was the sched- uling of many faculty members as guest speakers, to discuss different phases of the world's literature. Al- though the club indulges in deep subiects, it does have informal get-togethers and parties. Bob Knudson led this year's group, while Mr. John Wills acted as advisor. Photozeteans Photozeteans, the local scholastic honor society, was pre- sided over this year by Martin Thompson. The regular monthly meetings are usually informal and often feature a guest speaker. The emphasis is on broadening the views of the members. Rita Eder, Jo Yarwood, Don Bussell, Martin Thompson, Bob Brand- horst. Mr. John Wills, advisor, Kathy Arney, Robert Knudson, Leon Knight. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa is the National Forensic honor fraternity on campus. Led by Bill Riggs and Nancy Gasperlin, the fraternity functions through debate and discussion. The group takes part in the National tournament, which this year will be in Salt Lake City. Mr. Donald Dedmon serves as advisor. Mr. Donald Dedmon, Dr. Robert Wick, Bill Riggs, Karen Pollock Joyce Brown, Nancy Gasperlin, Gretchen Boatman. 145 Y Ken Ancheta, Julia Schwersinske, Donovan Larson, Mary Lou Pulse. Y. D. F. L. The Young Democratic Farmer Labor party is one of the two politically minded clubs on campus. During their regular meet- ings the members discuss current political events. Through lec- tures and discussions they gather facts and issues concerning their party platform. Thus, by their enthusiasm, they try to show the students the importance of politics in their lives. Kappa Delta Pi The local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi promotes close fellowship with those planning to make teaching their profession. An hon- orary fraternity for education majors, Kappa Delta Pi sets high scholarship, leadership, and character as standards for eligibility to membership. Donovan Lind served as president this year. SEATED: Mary Kaye Nilan, Melvie Heppe, Bonnie Leppa. STANDING: Charles Hopkins, Don Lind, Alan Dull, advisor. 146 Young Republicans The Young Republicans Club is a club which is interested in poli- tics. Working through group discussions and guest speakers, they try to show how their party's platform is favorable to the voter. Among the guest speakers this year were several state senators and representatives. Chairman of this year's group is Julia Schwersinske. Mike Fritz, Bob Perfetti, Philip Scharm, B. Kelias, Bruce Hall. Publications Board The duty of this board is to govern student publications in orderto secure uniformity of operation and management, con- tinuity and permanence of policy and finance, selection and control of staff members. The highlight of the year's activity is the annual Publications Banquet in the Spring. The Board in- cludes editors and business managers of the publications, rep- resentatives from classes, and faculty members. STANDING: Bill Nelson, Dr. Pouncey, Mr. Sahlstrom, Ken Ancheta, .lim Mence, Mary Lou Pulse, Terry O'Donnell, Bob Kellas. SEATED: Dr. Daggett, Mrs. Scharf, Sally Brainard, Jim Nelson, Mr. Donnelly, Miss Martin. Ken Voit, Marcella Kolb, Bill Nelson, Virginia Holland. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, the national honorary art fraternity, was headed this year by Marcella Kolb. The purpose ot this organization is to bring together people who are interested in art and to exchange ideas in art development. One of their annual protects that is growing in popularity is the sale of Christmas cards. Nancy Buescher, Ed Rhoda, Sandra McDonald. Rangers All students coming from the Iron Range are encouraged to loin the Rangers. Mainly a social club, it provides ample opportunity for members to become acquainted at its many parties and meet- ings. Again this year it actively supported a candidate for Home- coming queen. Ed Rhoda presided over the Rangers this year. ,v--f 'd Marv Fosen and Marv Muyres. Poster Bureaus The Poster Bureau, make up of art majors and minors, furnishes experts in making posters for various events to keep the school from being cluttered with notebook paper notices. The head of this year's bureau is Marv Fasen. Photographers What ever the school function, you will see a familiar figure with a camera. The photographers are always on hand to catch the action as it happens. Bill Nelson served as chief photogra- pher. Dick Lenhart, Bill Nelson, Dave Nelson. Virgel Collins, Donovon Lind, Ray Larson, Don Wig, Jim Ray. C hi Sigma Chi Chi Sigma Chi, the industrial arts honor fraternity, brings to- gether the more advanced industrial arts students. In order to quality for membership, these men must meet high standards in classroom projects and scholastic averages. Virgel Collins is their president, with Mr. Larson as their advisor. I 1 Q -1 vi ,kw- Barbara Krogh, Darlene Hultquist, Jean Smith, Margaret Flanagan. A. C. E. The Association ot Childhood Education is the special organiza- tion for elementary majors. This year Barbara Kogh served as president. The group, at business and social meetings, discusses problems and exchanges ideas about their profession. Wotrk- shops are held to bring out important ideas and methods. 148 Rita Eder, Peg Hendricks, Arlene Benson, Miss Audra Whitforcl, Charles Hop kins, Ronald Jones. Pi Omega Pi Pi Gmega Pi is the national honorary fraternity tor Business Education majors. New members are initiated twice a year in a formal ceremony. Charles Hopkins served as president with Miss Audra Whitford as advisor. Audrey McCarthy, Audrey Jaeckels, Clenent Milbrath. S. N. E. A. The Student National Education Association is the professional organization for people going into the education field. The or- ganization is associated with the MEA and the NEA. Under the leadership of Audrey Jaeckels, the members learn about the problems and benehts of their profession through lectures, slides, and discussions. ,h.v,. Anr k , ,AL,, 5 L,,A -,,.,-.f- ' Roger Dahlman, James Witte, Stephen Wentworth, Pat Ledin, Charles Reich- elderfer. Academy of Science The Academy of Science, which was founded in l95O, is headed this year by James Witte. The purpose of this organization is to give students who are interested in any phase of science new and planned ideas and experiences in this field, A big event held each year is the Regional Science Fair, tor which they are the sponsors. Also carried on throughout the whole year are group and individual proiects. David Dixen, Mariorie Schumann, Phil Schorn. Square Dance Club Swing your partners is a phrase that will perk up the interest ot any Square Dance Club member. This group is interested in the American square and round dances and is always looking for and trying out new and traditional numbers. The dancers also enjoy meeting with other square-dance clubs. STANDING: Bob Anderson, SEATED: Laura Drayton, Marvin Prudhon, Jo Anne Puetz, Jo Thompson. Aero Club Flying enthusiasts is the name that identiies the Aero Club. Membership is open to all students enrolled at the college who wish to take advantage of the opportunity ot learning to fly. The club owns two planes, a Champion and a Cessna. President is Robert Anderson, with Dr. Rowland Anderson as advisor. The biggest pride of the organization are its many trophies that were won when they became champions at the national air meet. Edith Mitchell, Carole Puncochar, Wanda Wagner, Mariorie Schumann. Yo-Hi Club All women students who do not live in dormitories are urged to join the YO-Hi Club. This club unites the students from oft-campus homes and enables them to have many good times together. Pre- sided over by Wanda Wagner, YO-Hi has the responsibility ot planning a housemother's tea each year. 149 Talahi Getting a history of The year into a book of memories is The big iob that awaits every editor and statf of the college year- book. Deadlines, classes, organizations, layouts - these are words that are on every staFl member's mind Throughout The year. Editor of this year's book is Jim Nelson, while Miss Freda Martin and Mr. William Donnelly serve as advisors. BACK: Pete Sufka, Lyle Stelienson, Mille Jindra, Bill Nelson FRONT: .lim Nelson, Barbara Osowski, Bretta Berglund, Phylis Jendro. 150 s H -1113, llyyg T. L Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, has for its requirement for membership a year's service on a student publication staFf and acceptance by the national or- ganization. Re-elected for a second term as president of the group was Bill Nelson. Mr. William Donnelly serves as ad- visor. Dale Goenner, Marcella Kolb, Bill Nelson The Chronicle The Chronicle, the college newspaper, comes out every Friday to alert students to activities ot the coming weekend and To re- view the news of the preceding week. It covers campus activi- ties - social, academic, and sports - and comments editorially on issues significant to the college community. Sally Brainard is The editor and Miss Freda Martin and Mr. William Donnelly serve as advisors. STANDING: Leon Knight, Phil Schorn, Jim Mence, Denny Ringsmuth, Pete Sufka SEATED: Sally Brainard, Bruce Hall. Orchesis Expression-through-movement is the theme of the modern dance group on campus. Orchesis puts on a special dance program for the public in the spring, stressing interpretive dancing. Under the leadership of Madeline Snyder, the organization puts in a full year of activities. The advisor is Miss Eva McKee. Madeline Snyder, Marianne Cianni, Zita Kennedy, Arlene Nesheim, Judy Loh- man, Jan Lind. The Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club, organized to foster sportsmanship, is an integral part of the athletic program on campus. Letters re- ceived for participation in inter-collegiate sports are the re- quirements for membership. Members include football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, wrestling, golf and hockey players. Leading this year's group is their president, Bill Kennedy, Wally Irwin, Andrew Jackson, Bill Kennedy, Don Klarkowski. Maior-Minor Club Open to all physical education majors and minors, the Major- Minor Club strives for development of a sound philosophy of health, physical education and recreation. This organization works with other physical education organizations in sponsoring many activities throughout the year. Regular meetings were highlighted by speakers and group discussions and other activi- ties. Presiding over the club this year is Darlene Koski. Roger Fredrickson, Virginia Stulc, Darlene Koski, Don Klarkowski. 151 D. Albright, D. Anderson, R, Anderson, K. Arbuckle, M. Auker, J. Banwell G. Bates, P. Bender, J. Benson, B. Carlson, D. Chapson, A. Cutler, D. Dahl man, B. Duff, D. Enger, W. Erickson, E, Felt, J. Fox, E. Frans, D. Goenner, D. Helmer, D. Herzig, J. lverson, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, V. Johnson, E. Kantor, C. Karg, J. Kaupp, B. Krogh, M. Krolzek, G. Lamp, L. Larson, J Concert Choir Establishing a reputation by the quality of its music, the Con cert Choir has long been one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh, the Choir has performed before audiences as far as Winnipeg and Chicago. In addition to many appearances both on and off campus, the members of the choir give an annual Christmas Concert. Student leadership is under the direction of Dave Herzig. 1 Latzka, J. Lease, D. Lind, A. McCarthy, J. Mence, J. Nelson, J. Norman, C. Olson, C. Olson, J. Oslund, D. Petrick, R. Raabe, K. Saari, A. Sand, D. Schutte, S. Setterman, L. Simonson, J. Smith, E. Stark, L. Steffenson, M. Steftenson, W. Stuth, R. Swanson, T. Teimans, P. Ulrich, M. Upton, K. Wass, G. Wesloh. Repertoire: My God Accept My Heart This Day, a new selection by its conductor was introduced by the Concert Choir this year. Other favorites included a condensation from South Pacific, Schultz's Psalm TOO, Bohnhorst's Blind Man, Pale- strina's Sanctus, Rachmaninoff's Ave Maria, Holst's First Suite in E Flat, Logan's Thine Eyes, Peuerl's O Melody and Darke's O Brother Man. 152 Madrigal Group A new musical group on campus is the Madrigal Singers. The members, selected from the concert choir, sing spe- cial novelty numbers. E. Erickson, S. Wielinski, G. Skewes, J. Bonwell, J. Iverson, W. Nel- son, L. Steftenson, R. Hanson, P. Bender, L. Simonson, M. Upton, J. Kaupp, D. Goenner, J, Fox, E. Davis, D. Schutte, E. Kantor, M. Krolzek, K. Arbuckle. R. Achter, P. Alberg, P. Amundson, P. Bender, J. Benson, C. Berquist, J. Blaske J. Bomstad, P. Borsgard, L. Brodahl, L. Carlin, J. Cox, P. Dahlstrom, S. Eis inger, D. Enger, E. Erickson, A. Feiler, M. Foley, N. Folkdahl, M. Folsom, J Fritz, L. Gause, R. Gilbertson, D. Gleason, A. Hamilton, P. Hanson, D. Helmer J. Happ, S. Hultgren, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Juer- Repertoire: Included in the repertoire ot the Concert Band are marches, chorales, and classic selections. Typical are St. Saens' Marche Militaire Francaise, Soderstrom's March of the Martians, Han- son's Chorale and Alleluia, Quinn's Portrait of the Land, Bee- thoven's Egmont Overture, Bach's lf Thou Be Near and Holst's First Suite in E Flat. I genson, J. Kaupp, R. Klinger, G. Lamp, D. Leddin, S. Leighton, R. Midtling, B. Moeller, M. Mostoller, D. Nelson, W. O'Connor, C. Olson, J. Olson, A. Peder- son, S. Phillips, H. Prushek, J. Rethlake, B. Smith, M. Sogaara. K. Sogge, M. Starken, D. Swanson, T. Synstegard, P. Tingblad, D. Vance, L. Voigt, E. Vener. Concert Band Developing Musical talent and contributing to college and com- munity life with music of superior quality is the purpose of the Concert Band. The band plays several concerts for the college, as well as performing programs for many of the schools around the Central Minnesota area. Directing the Concert Band is Mr. Roger Barrett. .1 E: g E I 5 Varsity Band I f. s J ' The Varsity Band, under the leadership of Mr. Harold . y K 5 Krueger, gives the students who are not members of the 3 . ' ' ' f ' , ,. -t Concert Band an opportunity to play in a musical group. tw Also, music maiors and minors are given a chance to 'P 1-,g.j-.f 5 if .Qs 1 f . . .S '5 '?if?i5ii - A J ' is? ' J . r......... ,I 1 play different instruments. The band serves as a pep . im - are . E A 1 .. -all l .g - :F J . H f M ,K K, - in band for home basketball games and some convoca- w J It 52 ' 5 ' s f 4 .V . J , if K . iff' ,qgjjjh g' N if Q A Q, L. VV K 1. .lu .. . tions. is X J yy ' 1 5- 5 P, -- rf . Q -r-1 f Q . E- 1 if ' ...Mg it ' . . ' .. 2 ' s. P 03 J ' is ,V W x N V , I it ,. U sg ...JZ .,Li,,,. M, Anderson, N. Asfeld, J. Baches, J. Bane, B. Berry, M. Brown, B. f ' f jm' Z. -. I 5. ' 1 ' ., . Bloomquist, P. Bergstrom, C. Berg, C. Berquist, E. Carlson, J. Christen- son, R. Clers, E. Dahle, B. Daniels, C. Gause, K. Grayson, D. Habstritt, B. Halstead, N. Halvorson, D. Helmer, B. Hodge, G. Johnson, J. Jor- dan, J. Kilgard, J. Lohman, N. Lunder, S. Melby, H. Molde, M. Mos- toller, J. Nawrocki, K. Paetznick, J. Peterson, D. Petrich, L. Sahlstrom, Y. Savie, R. Schultz, L. Smraker, J. Stanek, P. Swanson, D. Thune, D. Voorhees, J. Wallin. 153 T 'L,.,M V, 4 V5 -wi -NY, W VR 'M --..s..., 1, '-s.,,w.,,A A 2 R. Achter, P. Alberg, P. Amundson, P. Beltz, P. Bender, C. Berquist, J. Blaske, J. Bomstad, P. Borsgard, L. Brodahl, L. Carlin, P. Cox, E. Dahle, P. Dahlstrom, D. Enger, E. Erickson, M. Foley, A. Feiler, J. Fritz, L. Gause, R. Gilbertson, D. Gleason, A. Hamilton, P. Hanson, J. Happ, D. Helmer, S. Hultgren, D. John- son, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Juergensen, E. Kantor, J. Klinger, Marching Band A familiar sight at football games is the Marching Band. The band plays an important part at Homecoming time, leading the parade and putting on a half-time show at the game. Made up A. Cutler, C. Witte, P. Bender, K. Saori, Dwaine Lind. M. E. N. C. All music majors and minors are to be found in the Music Edu- cators National Council. The primary function ot this organiza- tion is to bring all students interested in music education tgether. Heading this group is Arnie Cutler. 154 MIK' G. Lamp, R. Larson, S. Leighton, D. Leddin, R. Midtling, D. Nelson, B. O'Connor, C. Olson, J. Olson, A. Pederson, S. Phillips, H. Prushek, J. Rethloke, K. Sogge, M. Sogaard, D. Swanson, T. Synstegard, P. Tingblad, D. Vance, E. Vener, L. Voigt. UI a group ot students selected for their marching and musical ability, the group is under the direction of Mr. Roger Barrett. B. Johnson, E. Erickson, P. Alberg, P. Tingblad, C. Olson, M. Mostoller, J. John- son, D. Helmer, R. Klinger. Brass Band Made up of members from the concert band, the brass ensemble performs at the various school functions. Q. ' .ff ,K NYY! Q 44 WAQQ P, Anderson, J. Barker, P. Benson, J. Bomstad, M. Dahl, P. Dahlstrom, L. Dray- ton, W, Erickson, R. Gilbertson, D. Gleason, D. Gullickson, P, Hanson, D. Hel- St. Cloud is proud of having the only orchestra in the state college system. Founded in 1920, the orchestra is now under the direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh. Maintaining its high standards, 'qv mer, J. Henningsgaard, J. Hoffman, C. Huser, L. Johanson, V. Johnson, L. Lund, H. Meyherr, M. Mostoller, J, Peal, J, Peterson, R. Price, A. Suier, J. Wilson. Orchestra the organization gives concerts during the Christmas and Spring seasons. Also, they travel to other schools as well as conventions in the area. M.. ...ix I QVIA' e ff - f - ,.- .sv Dv, tn . ,ci ,, .pi 5.54. rg, GA ,5 cg-i if -,. i is-, Wt A a 1 la' J 'T' A' A sf , 1 A ,ia .fi ff ,rf K 4 I l' I ' a C. Adams, K. Alexander, L. Angier, C. Berg, J. Bergstrom, D. Berndt, C. Billings, J. Bomsfad, L. Carlin, A, Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Carlson, L. Cole, M. Cornelius, P. Devereaux, L. Dilly, S. Dobie, S. Erickson, N. Folkedal, J. For- schler, K. Fuglie, K. Gibbs, C. Giombetti, J. Golie, K. Hasskamp, R. Heins, D. Hodson, J. Holmberg, C. Huser, J. Iverson, L. Johanson, B. Kapsner, N. Keller, Under the direction of Miss Myrl Carlsen, the Cecelians play an active role in the music lite on campus. This all-girl chorus takes part in the annual Christmas concert and the spring concert as M. Koslosky, M. Lanning, D. LeSage, D. Libbon, A, Lincoln, K. Lindquist, H. Mackey, L. Mattson, M. Mostoller, D, Nelson, A. Olson, J. Olson, H. Olson, K. Pauley, J. Peterson, J. Peterson, E. Petty, M. Rose, J. Russell, K. Settergren, J. Solmonson, D. Sorensen, J. Stanek, C. Thole, L. Thompson, K. Townsend, S. 'Narren, P. Westby, J. Wilken, D. Winick, A. Wolbert, C. Wold. Cecilians well as giving some ot their own, They also sing before various civic organizations and travel to several nearby high schools. 155 Business Club The Business Club, open to both business education and business administration maiors, attempts to further the students' interest in the ditterent fields of business. The club also provides a good, means tor sudents to get ac- quainted with people in the same field. The co-advisors are Mr. Donald Beattie and Mr. Harry Olson, with Charles Hopkins as president. LeRoy Lehnen, Connie Kronenberg, Charles Hopkins, Eleanor Glauvitz, Dr. Donald Beattie, Mr. Harry Olson. T, Qi xH i P f ' n .i Theatre Guild The Green Room becomes the center for another interest- ing discussion about the theatre. The Theatre Guild pro- motes the interests of the theatre. The year is started off with a theatre open house to introduce the new and in- terested students to the facilities ot the college theatre. The members soon become acquainted with the many phases of play production. Dr. Arthur Housman, LeRoy Achter, Richard Reineccius, John Johnson, Kathy Haapala, Neal Dalen, Mr. Richard Baschky, Brenda Berlin, Bill Crowell, Dave Herzig, Carol Meeg-Anderson. 156 Host and Hostess Club Wearing their bright red blazers, the Host and Hostess Club members act as the otticial representatives of the College for public functions. This organization selects its members on the basis ot scholastic standing, service to the school, and leadership. Leading this important or- ganization this year is Mary Jo Folsom. Advisor is Dr. Arthur Housman. Dr. Arthur Housman, advisor, Mary Jo Folsom, Dennis Fors. LR.C. The International Relations club engages in a study of life and problems of international nature. Throughout the year they heard various speakers, both local and for- eign visitors. The big project for this year was the spon- sorship of a series of Films From Abroad. George Johnson was elected as president of this year's group. George Johnson, Adell Johnson, Bob Kellas, Ken Ancheta, Riyadh lzzat. v . h its 1 in Ex iv. . ui A f JM , . weeaeey 1 ieewew SPAN Although one of the newest organizations on campus, the SPAN association has fast won popularity with its selling of spanwiches in the dorms. SPAN, lStudent Program for Amnity among Nationsl is a part of a state-wide pro- gram which selects outstanding students for overseas studies during the summer. Advisor for this active group is Dr. Robert Zumwinkle. Lyle Steffenson, Doris Goetzman, Don Helmer, Virginia Maxwell, Karen Pollock, Mary Jo Folsom, Margaret Schomer. 'Mi . V T53 'i RmhJGMM You're on is the password of the Radio Guild. Students who are active in the Radio Guild gain valuable experi- ences in the field of live commercial radio broadcasting as well as in actual radio announcing and in the prepara- tion of radio shows. The Guild keeps the student body and members of the community informed of activities on campus, and also air problems which concern the stu- dents. Mary Ann Fraser is the director of this group, with Dr. Arthur Housman as their advisor. Dick Hill, Lawrence Selisker, Anne Schladweiler, Mary Ann Fraser 157 fe, i ,ggzffffl , ::?,'i?Ef'i:,. - 'mf my ,, M E QI: ' if fs, 1, 'L' zz .M V V. - ,-WK, -J wg' - ff 3, .,.. 5. 2 1 J xy? ,, .4555 ,K U - . ww55sffWiT5i:1?',.FiZ.,z His, Wi5fl52?S?fei35. x . L,,A,L, -fm wi .Saga ..Q,.,.?. 4 .,.f J as , 1, M v,feWQ'f . .ff T.jw2g5?1Xf vw ' , Q, 5. 2 Meg 1522: f?f ,M Mi-ff Wa- , ., .3251 , Jwgss ff. .ff Hsin. 1J'1 2f' ' 4 4 U, ze ' ,KP N. 1,4 , , Gifsfffl- ' Q? wif , 'aim , - K Q-51' 13 W, . ' Wai H 2 'Q 5.21. fzw -., . , .fagaf ' Uv' M, rm ,, 4 Ky .m,f.,m, Magik Wf, f,K ws?f3?v -fix .wie F gem.. ,am A .y. K f ,..., Ka, . 7, - w as , ' ,. M -W ,3. K , Mm. ww fe , L 1555 ,Kwik ,, 2, mf , K, K . 24 1 K ' f fa gf , msg. 5 . , if :?',,'u.ff2' , W .. I 7 .K , 4 L -if gi, M-ff K- , ' H . ah az. U f Ik, :-:,.w-'-- fm K fe' .. . . i-'mf'fg , fx' 'LM . A: E 6 ' L' 'wflsf' 1P,- ww mv j' W1 .LIL ss. .ss f 2 - 'ss,g,-7, 'L 'faery I -.fp 1 ,K ,af Z. i - .KKK sf - . , . ,MQ 3. zz f .31-f ' y - A W Za? D . pfww- K Qt.: raaff' W'f??m Q I . '23 f M 1 'sf' L. Kg, , .. 61- M Je, 1 rw ' sf. . wig V. wwf .L 1 fs, ,Kj?5,?efKL K '95 . -W K Wa- ,, 52.7, R, ,.. 4' af ggfvkfklg, A -fg,1g,.Q Q, , .W K. J... ., iw: f 'E ' 54. ,gf ' is if Ein Mia.. k 252. M. , Y mm. 3 gzrma my mymlm, mf .-Mzswezw, wi.. saiiahw, J - mnqmy Y' rfxzggsgm f- Q, - fmmf.. Jggqszgw fggm.. lm Wgs. 2. 1 'ifgiyiliwx ?i1i-iifiiix, W ,,fg,,m,M,.,:,K, ' 35ff2?f??'75gg2xg,H5gsz.s3g5. f???i53i5S'3Qe'53'5a2?f5 - an fwms. w5QQsm1m?m 3 Wsgsgeyfn- . 5535 , wg 4 1 5 api -fm.. MW. WK ff. wg,-gg ,ilu .21 H2252 '12, bf'21sKKf'ffgsg,wgf.,--. 'a?miQ?Qe? ' 1'wmgKM'gw Pg gn M. Qggwlmf .5 2 . L 'isfiwii 3 5 6. S.. .av .2 S 5 'i w'.a5g3.,if f Mz.esgww . A ,, . .smmfezmi , -- as 1 gaielsgsgf ,. .mg im-aye.. ., , f '21 ifagfmfs- Ev ,M -,gmgm.g1fQ.K,g gyigww wsmswv fm, ., it . M.wffQY.,v V f t2Qs5yF?5W' ' the lr for spans. Sposrtssiiihighlight iiisl blrighteinionie aspect of college just as the starsiiiiillulminate the sky. When all the stars are shining, the brilliantly. So it is with sports. Individual efforts striving for a common goal unite and combine the enthusiasm of State students. +5 Ed Johnson, Huskie quarterback, sets to toss a pass to the right end during the Homecoming game with Michigan Tech. ' A charge led by Ev Bullert, 74, goes to no avail as a Duhawk tackler pulls down the Huskie ball carrier, Gary Germund- son. Gridders Triumph in Two of l 1 5 , , 5 , , ,1.3Q'kijQ, all l ii is ' ' if mf if: V - 'i Q' 4 'if 1 , 5gzQ,,,,,,,.,,, 57:1 Q f ' fe rr r u X' , ,, ff 5 ff f' 'f , '- ,TM-i s, esss A The Huskies, led by fullback Harlie Buisman kicking off, are about to start the Homecoming game against Michi- gan Tech. Wally Irwin throws a tackle at Jay halfback Denny Layer during the 6-O loss to St. John's in the season finale. ,M M ,A H ry Q .W fm., 1 rf' l? J get PV tee t'sf4ftff'4'i'f 3 syy. 1 ,.,, . Football 2, Ki in ,H FRONT ROW fl-rl Andrew Jackson, Bill Kennedy, Wally Irwin, Dave Tosten- son, Shel Ettinger, Ed Johnson, Craig Anderson, Dale Werner, Roger lllies, Ron Lanes, and John Otto, SECOND ROW - Jim Frush, Jim Savage, Bob Wolff, Bob Force, Gordie Kolling, Roger DuFault, Gary Germundson, Harlan e55ffe12e ,Q Quang We! Buisman, Dean Haley, Bob Swatasch, George Jezeirski, and Bill O'Day. THIRD ROW - Dave Thompson, Bob St. Marie, Ev Bullert, Darryl Nelson, Bob Rushad, Bill Trenter, Lloyd Lanzendorf, Mike Cheeley, Jerry Ryding, Dale Gardener, John Divinski, Ken Miller, and Dave Williams. Hst Three . . . Look to the Future The St. Cloud State Huskies began their eight game i959 foot- ball season early in September with long, arduous workouts and scrimmages to prepare themselves for the season's opener, Stout State of Wisconsin. Coach Jack Wink, with the assistance of Mr. Ed Colletti, Mr. Rod Anfenson, and Mr. Willis Woiod, began the basic steps in shaping the team for the rough con- ference ahead. Opening the season at Stout the Huskies lost, 13-7, after early mistakes gave up two Blue Devil TD's, At home for two games the Huskies were edged out by Mankato, I2-O, and com- pletely outclassed by Bemidji, 45-8, Hitting the trail the Huskies were still plagued by bad luck as they were beaten, i4-O, in another close by the Warriors of Winona State. Homecoming saw the State Huskies take on the Huskies of Michigan Tech in a tilt which saw the State team use a new type offense. Using a five man line, two men back, three men flanked right, and one left, the Huskies tried everything to break into the winning column but to no avail as they fell to Tech, 25-8. Moving to Moorhead the following week in a fight for last place, the Huskies made the new offense pay off with an easy lo-O victory over the Dragons. Against Loras College the new offense again paid off as they upset the favored Duhawks, 30-i4, for their second straight win. The season finale, played on a snow-laden field, saw the Husk- ies meeting the Johnnies in their ancient rivalry. The Jays, al- though favored by three touchdowns, managed to tally only once in the first period but hung on for a 6-O win in a game hailed by many as the Huskies' best. After the dust se.rlecl, the Northern State College Conference saw Mankato, Michigan Tech, and Bemidji on top as tri- champions. Winona finished fourth, St. Cloud barely missed the cellar in fifth, and Moorhead ended on the bottom. St. Cloud State Stout State ..... i3 St. Cloud State Mankato State iQ St. Cloud State Bemidji State .... 45 St. Cloud State .... . . Winona State . . . . . . li4 St. Cloud State Michigan Tech 25 St. Cloud State Moorhead State .. O St. Cloud State ........ 30 Loras College .. . i4 St. Cloud State St. John's ..... .. 6 161 m.Jsf+.,,.,, ,,4 Harlie Buisman, St. Cloud defensive fullback, punts one over Ed Johnson's, ll, Ev Bullert watches action during a head on fourth down in the Loras game. Five Seniors To Graduate The Huskies, although a young squad, were held Together the past season by a few veterans. Tri- captains Ev Bullert, Bill Kennedy, and Wally lrwin and quarterbacks Bill Trenter and John Otto - the only seniors on the team - were some of the guys that kept the team on its feet and rolling. Bob Svvatosch, leading ground gainer, and Tony Jackson, both iuniors, earned positions on the NSCC All-Conference second team at fullback and center as the only Huskies honored. practice at Selke Field. Two Beavers and Dave Williams, 42, chase Ed Johnson around the right end in the Bemidji game. , . s , E 162 Bob Swatosch is literally lifted oft his feet by three ln- dians as Dale Werner watches the front for more. Bill Trenter, quarterback, lofts a long one against Michigan Tech as he is rushed in St. Cloud's Home- coming game. Two Huskies, Jim Frush of St. Cloud and John Groves of Michigan Tech, on the end of a pass decide which one is to be the receiver. me 5 'Lil . fu, at Bits! Building for The Future Building for the future, could be called the theme ot this year's team as 26 lettermen will be eligible next season. Losing only three men from the starting lineup, tackles Bullert and Kennedy and end Irwin, the Huskies should be well fixed for depth next year. The backfleld, consisting of three alternating freshmen at halfback, ci iunior at fullback, and a sophomore at quarterback, is iust an example of the youth on last season's team. fy ' P' ,, . , .x y w We ., .f ' 3 IV 5 2 .dim Q vi Oblising the CGmer0mGn, Ed John- Three Huskies mob a Loras player as Bill Kennedy, 61, Bill O'Day, 53, Bob 50 Smkes l7'5 f'9ef'llke POSG- Wolff, 85, and Tony Jackson, 50, move in. 163 Donny Carruth, foot in air, watches after putting up one of his unconventional layups against Michigan Tech. Coach Red Severson, the manager, and assistant coaches with The players in the game starting ritual. HUSKIES WIN N. S. C. C. FUR REC The referee points a guilty finger as Ron 1 Bambenek, top, and Bob Streetar, bot- tom, untangle themselves from an Indian. Bob Wolff, number 30, puts one up against Michigan Tech as Ron Bambenek, left, and Donny Carruth, number 20, look on. ASKETB LL kt. 'S , , L . ' V' .ffm f- 'M-V Z: g :,v gg i f . - r 'K ,.A,, . it J , it ' 5 f 7:,:- 1535 , sr 'lllg i:1.': Q Q 3 -: -igz i I , 5 2 it r - ..,. f . . t T A T ' tiirr . . . .. ' V 'li if l if ' ' r tw in - C A ti 'Q' F 1 71:L N T f 'if' Q A ii I i, A ., . 4' - 2 4 42 5 1-H E , 1 :m,1 , f 7 iv' :-' m,h' , A ., 7 . ' .1, 5 F - if t. l . ii -Qi i , u Ani 4-...fa FRONT ROW il-ri Guy Bahneman, Gary Cummings, Dave Kothe, Bob Streetar, Dan Tschimperle, Ron Craigmile, and Jim Schroeder. BACK ROW - Manager Myron Ahle, Bob Wolff, and Ron Bambenek, Bob Campbell, Gene Anfinson, Lou Hesse, Don Carruth, and Coach Marlowe Red Severson. DRD Fll: l l l S l RAlGl'l l GN 9- MARK The Huskie basketball team, marked by pre-season prophets as also-rans, closed the i959-60 season with a near-record 104-90 win over Winona for its fifth straight Northern State College Con- ference championship. Later the same night Mankato came through with an 88-80 win over third place Bemidii, to tie the Huskies for first place, both teams having 9-l marks in the con- ference. St. Cloud, finishing the season with a i7-7 overall record, then lost the coin-flip and Mankato was elected to play Hamline, MlAC champion, for the NAIA District i3 title and the right to go to the national tournaments in Kansas City, Missouri. Starting oFf with two wins, including a two point decision over Michigan Tech forthe NSCC lead, the Huskies lost Ron Bambenek, All-Conference center, with facial paralysis and a broken wrist, and dropped three straight to River Falls, South Dakota State, and Augustana. Getting back on the win trail, the Huskies won ten of their next ll games for a i2-4 mark with two-thirds of the season gone. Three wins started the rally before the Huskies lost their only game during the spree to North Dakota Agricultural College. A seven game winning streak followed the loss, including four conference victories to give the Huskies an undefeated 5-O mark in the conference for the league top. Augustana, the only team to beat the Huskies twice during the year, broke the winning streak on the Huskies' home floor, but St. Cloud followed with a victory over Moorhead to up their league record to 6-O. Traveling to Mankato, the Huskies dropped their only conference game of the season before a packed house. Previously the Indians of Mankato had suffered a lo point defeat at the hands of the Huskies. The Huskies ended the season with four victories in their last five tilts. Under Coach Marlowe Red Severson, St. Cloud set six records this past season. Don Carruth, junior forward, broke the first when he tipped in 37 points in the Macalester game to break Jim Zakariasen's old Eastman Hall record of 36 and Ron Bam- benek's overall average of 20.68 was the first time a Huskie av- eraged over QO points. Severson's men also set four team records, one of them a conference mark. St. Cloud's Hfth straight cham- pionship broke the NSCC record of four, held previously by Man- kato and St. Cloud. Offensively the scored llO points against Winona, on the Warriors' home fioor, for a new mark and, to- gether, the two teams set a new mark as Winona rolled up lO2 in the same game. The Hfth record they broke was on the final night against Winona as they dropped in over lOO points for the third time during the season. The other time was a lO2-98 win over River Falls. 165 Bob Streetar, 21, lumps one up against Jack Donny Carruth reaches tor the ball but former great, Dave We-stlund, Kelly in the first game of the season, the says no with a determined eltort in the Alumni game. alumni tilt. Seven Game Winning Streak Paces Huskies To Final 17-7 Mark Season's Scores SCS ....... 89 SCS... .. 64 SCS ....... 67 SCS ....... 61 SCS ....... 67 SCS ....... 95 SCS ....... 83 SCS ....... 72 SCS ....... 61 SCS ....... 80 SCS ....... 70 SCS ....... 98 SCS ....... 93 SCS ....... 90 SCS ....... 110 SCS ....... 88 SCS ....... 76 SCS ....... 79 SCS ....... 77 SCS ....... 80 SCS ....... 88 SCS ....... 58 SCS ....,.. 102 SCS ....... 104 166 StJohNsUnNemHy .... nAkhigan Tech ...... . Myer FaHs South Dakota State ....... Augumana ....... Eau Clone . Northern State TC .....,. Concorda . Nodh Dakma AC ... ... . Stout State .. ... Benndn State St Johns Unwemhy . .... .. hAaca1ester .. hAoorhead State ... VWnona Skne .. AAankato State ...... Auguyana , . . Moorhead State ,.. hAankato State .... BenndU Skne ..,. Michigan Tech NoHhen1AMcNgan ., .... , River Falk . . . Winona State Stretching high Bob Streetar lays one up against Michigan Tech in the conference opener. T Huskies, Indians Tie For Northern State College Conference The Northern State College Conference ended as most peo- ple had predicted, except for St. Cloud's finish. Picked for third place by many, behind Mankato and Bemidji, the Husk- ies used a strong, spirited offense to finish in a tie for first place. Mankato, also 9-l in conference play, ended in a tie along with the Huskies, while highly rated Bemidii slipped to third place. Moorhead followed with a strong finish as they rose from early season depths to fourth place. Winona and Michi- gan Tech were in Hfth and sixth places. Northern State College Conference St.CloudState... ....9 l Mankato State ... .... 9 l Bemidji State .... .... 6 4 Moorhead State . . . . . . , 3 7 Winona State . . . ... . 2 8 Michigan Tech ... .. l 9 Don Carruth is dwarfed by 6-9 .lim Weelaryer of Mac- alester in a lump shot the night he hit 37. The start of the Michigan Tech game with Ron Bambenek, iumping, Bob Jim Lawrence, Bemidii forward, waves at Streetar, left, Bob Wolff, 30, Don Carruth, 20, and Jerry Olson, right. a iump shot by Donny Carruth in the over- time victory over the Beavers. 167 Red Severson gives a last minute pep talk and instructions to his boys during a time out in front of the Huskie bench. Gary Cummings, 22, and his iumping jack layup are the style on a fast break against Macalester. Ron Bqmbenek, Shofs his fqvgrife shag, Q soft Bob Campbell, under careful scrutiny from the ref and a full hook Shof frgm new fhe key, iugf Over his Op- house, pulls down a rebound high above an lndian from Man- ponents outstretched hand. l4GTO- 168 'bum Freshmen .i .l FRONT ROW ll-rl Denny Dougherty, John Blizil, Dove Thompson, Ron Croigmile, ond Gerry Meyers. BACK ROW -Jim Arnold, Lorry Hanson, Lou Hesse, Gene Anfinson, Dole Bohn, Jim Morehead, ond Couch Rod Anfenson. Tom Dwyer, freshman from Minneapolis, drops one in from on angle under The bockboord in the lost gome of the season. Anfinson, Crciigmile Pace Huskie Frosh The 1959-60 Huskie freshman boslceilooll Teom ended onorher successful seoson os They chollced up o 12-6 mork with Their finol win over SmiTh's Distrilauling of ST. Cloud. Cooch Rod Anfenson hos greor respect for some of his boys who ployed borh lrosh ond vorsify bcill. ln one of The eorly gomes, The young Huskies come close To selling o new mork os they reoched H2 points ogoinsr Wodeno Air Force Bose. 169 my-I f,,, ...mf Freshman Barry Wood, wrestling at 177, has his Wart- burg opponent all wrapped cmd tied for the pin. ,ww Don Walter, sophomore Huskie, with his opponent already on his back, works for the pin in the 137 pound class. 'X 170 Stan Wood, with five pins in his six victories, drives his man down with a shoulder looking for five more points. Wrestling FRONT ROW ll-rl Gary Lewellen, Pot Newell, Keith Clark, Bill Schreiber, Ken Ebert, Lyle Uren, and Barry Wood. BACK ROW - John Amundson, Grant Nelson, Dick Schiebe, Stan Wood, Bob Klick, Monte Sinner, George Jezeirski, Larry Anderson, Carl Wild, Manager Gary Nelson, and Coach Willis Wood. Don Walter and Chuck Metsala not pictured. Matmen Finish with Record ll- -l Mark -- Coach Willis Wood, in his second year as a wrestling coach at St. W, Cloud State, put the matmen through their paces and led them to another highly successful season as they pulled out an ll-l-l dual match record and a first place at the annual Carleton Invi- tational Tournament. Paced mostly by underclassmen, the Huskies suffered only one de- feat, at the hands of powerful Mankato, and a tie with Winona State to bring their record to one of the best in the college's his- tory. ln the Northern State College Conference tournament they took a close second as Mankato repeated as conference cham- pions. Bob Red Klick, under the watchful eyes of the referee, cross-faces his victim with hopes of turn- ing him., 171 ghtnw-f Tom Hall, left, and Wally lrwin head down the ice with the puck in tow followed by an alert Alumni player. St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud State State State State State .... State State State State State State State .... State State Seasons Scores ..l 5.. ..2 3.. ..6 2.. ..4 l.. ..3 i.. ..7 O.. ..4 O.. ..i 2.. ..5 l.. ....iO l.. ..9 3.. ....4 2.. ....iO 2.. ..4 2.. y W1 Bucky Freeburg, iunior defense player from Minneapolis, fights for the puck against odds. St. Thomas St. John's . Carleton .. Rockets St. John's Northfield .. Bemidji .. Alumni . Carleton Northland . All-Stars St. Thomas . Hamline .. Bemidii 'mf ? . may 1 -' 737' NJ' HQ N Jim Martin tinds running into teammate Jark Burke, 15, and an Alumnus Jim Bcxleff 38, Cllcses Tom HGH, 13, Alumni player too much to go through. around the boards after the valuable rubber 172 disc. Hockey I 'L K W , i .51 .N 'T 5' 7 .1 i ' - .416 iffy ' Q ' rg i 1 gg 4 A7344 ' .. of ' ..r'- . i ll t 'P wc., V , ' G.. ww,qf,. I ' ll' 'N N, 'film' eg., ' 2. FRONT ROW Il-ri Larry Whitloft, Ed McGowan, Clayton Bucky Freeburg, Rod Pickett, Wally lrwin, Tom Hall, Les Etienne, and Mike Fredericks. BACK ROW - Manager Bob Hoffman, Coach Jack Wink, Harry Olson, John Hanson, Dick Anderson, Mike Fitzsimmons, Roger Erskine, Bill Fritsinger, Jim Martin, and Jack Burke. l , he it i i 2 L 'Best in Years' Hockey Team Has il-3 Record St. Cloud's hockey team, under the direction of Coach Jack Wink, built their record to ii-3 after losing their first two games to St. Thomas and St. John's with only three days of practice behind themselves. Later during the season the Huskies revenged their losses with vic- tories over both MIAC clubs as they won i2 of their last i3 games. The only other loss came at the hands of a powerful Alumni team, during Sno-Days celebrations. Wally Irwin, the club's top scorer, was the only senior on the team graduating, leaving almost everyone back for next year. S1 Mike Fredericks, defense, watches as Jack Burke pilots the puck down the ice. 173 Trock Coach Rod Anfenson moved info his second yeor os Trock cooch of ST. Cloud Stole This losi' seoson wiih T4 returning leTTermen from The posf two yeors. The previous yeor sow records foll os Hol Rime, copfoin of The squod, broke oll dosh records for The Huskies. The Top poinf geffer on The feom, Rime ended his coreer holding The ST. Cloud records in The TOO, The 220, ond The 440 yord doshes. T Miffik T FRONT ROW Cirri Lloyd Groy Horry Rime and Jim Norine BACK ROW John Ewing, Lee Ahlbrecht, Jim Wilmot Andrew Jockson ond Coach Rod Anfenson Blu 'WHY 'Y f' A copy of old Rome is This Huskie discus thrower. 174 Lee Ahlbrechf, left, leods Two Huskies through procfice on ihe hurdles of Selke Field. Tennis g Affer a half-and-half season of 4-4 lasT year, The Huskie Tennis Team looked abouT The same aT The beginning of This pasT season. VViTh only four men remain- TU? . Q ffl E show? ,, ing from The previous year's Team - Buzz Danielson, BuTch Bouchard, Craig Anderson, and Joel Ampe - The hopes for a championship Team were preTTy slim. gym I Q Rocky Bjorklund and Jerry Guin, leTTer- T194 1 men from The year before, used up all ji gpg Their eligibilify, and Bucky Freeburg was '157s ouT sTudenT Teaching, eliminaTing Three if , I3 W-'SHE' Top men from The Team. In T959 The Huskies Took a fourTh in The conference as They missed a Tie for sec- ond by Two poinTs, MankaTo swepf The Tourney wiTh 27, followed by Michigan N N Tech and Moorhead wiTh l4, ST. Cloud 533:26 wiTh 12, and Bemidji wiTh five. FRONT ROW ll-rl Joel Ampe, Bob Buzz Danielson, Coach Gene Yanke, and Jerry Guin. BACK ROW - Adrian BuTch Bouchard, John Rocky Biorklund, Craig An- derson, and Clayton Bucky Freeburg. Golf The l96O golf Team Took The field highly opTimisTic wiTh, as Coach l2oberT Brown puT iT, The besT bunch of prom- ising freshmen since l95l. Led by leT- Termen Chuck Nikolai and ArT Ogaard, The squad was ouT To beTTer lasT year's mediocre record. In 1959 The Huskies Took a fourTh in The NorThern STaTe College Conference Tournamenf wiTh 492 in one of The clos- est maTches in hisTory. Only 16 sTrokes separaTed The Top five Teams. Dr, Roberf Brown, golf coach since l95l, watches The swing of Arr Ogaard, one of The returning leffermen for The lasT season, for mistakes or hifches in his follow Through. 175 Baseball Coach John Kasper and his men marked another good year, 1959, as they finished the season with a 14-9 record overall and a 4-4 conference mark for fourth place in the Northern State College Con- ference. The 14 wins was just one shy of the all-time record at St. Cloud State of 15, set the year before by the Huskies in a NAIA third place national finish. Led by Don Carruth with a .359 average, the Husk- ies started off with four wins in five games but then went into a mid-season slump before pulling out the end of the year with four of f1ve again to complete their record of 14 wins and nine losses. 'mn- The camera catches the perfect form of Norb Kalthoff hitting, the catcher's outstretched hand, and the ump. ff , . wan, tt Vw 1. is 31. . lx . M22 Q ' ir- k .Li ,, V., . ., , 1,7 . vi, . . 4 ,gtg ,lys W 5, Lf , 3 L 5 is . wid I ,Mig 'P K L tg ,tj ,,. . 1 QW. . .. .S -.. W Q it u fn ' ' 'i 'lr 4 Q V 42 at vw- fi 1' L ix in , J., V , ,. V, .kg 5. .. . . 4. b 3 5 1. dn- 4 ' ' 'D' Hr-W4 r 4 9 . 0 M ' 45,11 . ., I 1 'S fe ' brig lf 'K 4 s 4 :- J 6 4 Q 4 Q , 1 Q Q , 1 v ' M g t it Q' 1 4, . SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS Donny Carruth lines one down the first base line in a closely watched play by catcher and umpire. Seasons Scores . . . 8 Nebraska Wesleyan . . . . . 6,5 Nebraska University 12 LincolnAFB...... . 4 OFfuttAFB....... . . . . . . 6 North Dakota State ......1,1 StoutState...... 0 St.Thomas.. ... .. 9,2 Mankato .. .. 8 St.John's... ... .. 9,3 Bemidii ... ... .. 5,4 Winona ... .... . 5 Carleton . . .... . 3 Augsburg . . 11 ColdSpring... ......2,12 Concordia .. ...... 5,3 Moorhead .. 2 5,12 3 2 0 2,0 3 0,7 5 3,7 12,5 4 5 3 3,0 0,1 FRONT ROW ll-ri Pat Gallagher, Don Shelley, Wayne Fleischer, Joe Glatzmeier, Larry Laylin, Pat Todora, Paul Bolduc, Don Liestman, and Manager Don Klarkowski. MIDDLE ROW - Nick DeMike, Bill Trenter, John Kilkelly, Jim Cashman, Dave Lesar, Harlie Buisman, Bill Repulski, and Jim Fouquette. BACK ROW - Ken Holthaus, Pete Chubb, Don Carruth, Norb Kalthoff, John Bergstrom, Laverne Ramler, Denny Bockes, Gary Cummings, and Coach John Kasper. I 76 Larry Harris, Al Sirat guard, lays it up for an easy one. Bullert's Tigers came through tor the second year in a row as they vvon a squeaker from the Al Sirat's, 44-42, in the intra- mural basketball championship game last winter. Captained by Ev Bullert, the Tigers remained undefeated tor the second straight year. Doug Johnson and Dave Ross, the top scorers on the club, kept the ball rolling as height and weight advantage overcame most ot the teams that the Tigers faced. Very seldom did an opposing team get more than one shot at the basket because of the rebounding power of the tigers. Intramural Sports Skins and shirts battle it out for possession of the ball Intramural Basketball Final Scores BulIert's Bullert's E5ullert's Bullert's Tigers ..... .... 4 l 34 . . . . Surburbanites Tigers .... 56 49 .. ........ Pipers Tigers .... .... 6 8 52 . . . . Rutten's Rebels Tigers ..... .... 4 4 42 . . . ....... Al Sirat Pete Sufka gets a hook shot away for the skins as Don Bussell, left, Gary Parker, and Charlie Schreader close in. 177 W. A. A. The camera catches Phyllis Cox doing the splits an the rings during WAA worlcouts. Sharon McCarthy, with form down ta her crooked little finger, pre- pares to release the ball. WAA furnishes the trampoline so girls like Phyllis Cox take tull advantage ot the bounce 178 Women's Sports Has Big Year WAA, Women's Athletic Association, had an- other big year as they increased their number ot sports and had the gyms, as well as the pool, busy. The swirn show was one of the biggest at- tractions, but the rnaiority of the girls kept in shape by working out on the tramp and rings, playing ball, and riding horseback. Shirley Cargill headed WAA as president and was backed by Pat Edblad, vice president, Carol Covey, secretary, and Ann Pederson, treasurer. Madeline Snyder was president ot Orchesis and Marilyn Grithn was head ot Synchronettes. 00 471' I' Four New Girls Join Cheerleaders With only three cheerleaders returning from the previous year, elections were held last tall to pick four more from the crop of 35 tryouts. Toni Colletti, Mary Peppel, and Carole Millett, the returnees, held elections resulting in new iobs tor Karen Aasen, Kathy Cornell, Ruth Lietha, and Fran Mortiz. The cheerleaders, with seemingly an easy iob, were some of the busiest people on campus. Spon- soring buses, printing rosters, working to pay for their uniforms, and supporting the team were only some of their iobs that kept them on the go. Cheerleaders The Huskie cheerleaders of last year were ll-rl Fran Mo- ritz, Mary Peppel, Kathy Cornell, Toni Colletti, Ruth Lietha, Karen Aasen, and Carole Millett. Occupying the front row at home games, the cheerleaders are caught in their usual pose in front of a packed house by the camera. Whatever it was, the Huskies must have done it right as shown by the abundant ioys of the cheerleaders. 179 GENERAL INDEX Art 15 Baseball 176 Basketball 164-168 Brass Octett 154 Business 16 lsubiecti Business Club 156 Campus Carnival 120-121 Cantibury Club 142 Cecelians 155 Chi Sigma Chi 148 Choir 152 Cheerleaders 179 Chronicle 150 Clovia 138 Concert Band 153 Concerts 81 Lectures 128-129 Covenant Club 144 Dances 124 Dedication 4-5 Dormitories 99 Dorm Life 130-131 Education 17 Football 160-163 Foreword 2 Freshmen 64-91 Freshman Basketball 169 Gamma Delta Golf 174 Gamma Sigma Sigma 139 Hockey 170-171 Homecoming 112-113,114-115 Hosts 8- Hostesses 156 Housing Units 130-137 Industrial Arts 15 International Relations Club 157 lnter-Society Board 139 Inter-Varsity 142 Intramural Sports 177 Journalism 20 Junior Academy of Science 149 Juniors 46-53 Kappa Delta 146 Kappa Pi 147 Lab School 25 Lambda Chi Beta Fraternity 140 Language 20 Lettermen's Club 151 Library 24 Little Theatre 156 Lutheran Student Association 143 Marching Band 154 Math 22 May Daze 122-123 MENC 154 Maior 81 Minor Club 151 Minerva Society 138 Music 16 Newman Club 143 New Student Week 110-111 Ott-Campus 130-131 Orchesis 151 Orchestra 155 Parnasscs 145 Phi Delta 150 Phi Omega Phi 148 Photographers 147 Photozeteans 145 Physical Education iMeni 19 Physical Education iWomenJ 19 Plays ITheatre1 125-126-127 Poster Board 145 Psychology 17 Psychological Services Center 18 Publication Board 146 Radio Guild 157 Science 22 Seniors 30-45 Sigma Alpha Eta 141 Sigma Gamma 139 SNEA 148 Snow Days 116-117,118-119 Social Science 23 Sophomores 54-63 SPAN 157 Speech 21 Speech Correction 21 Square Dance Club 149 Student Council 137 Student Teachers 25 Talahi 150 Tau Kappa 145 Tennis 174 180 Track 175 UCCF 144 Varsity Band 153 WAA 178 Who's Who 105 Wesley Fellowship 142 Wrestling 172-173 YDFL 146 YGOP 146 Yo-Hi 149 BUILDING INDEX Campus Lab School 96 Eastman Hall 95 Kiehle Library 94,95 Riverview Building 95 Stewart Hall 94,96 Science and Math Building 95,96 Beaver Island 97 Carol Hall 99 Lawrence Hall 99 Mitchell Hall 98 Psychological Services Center 95 Shoemaker Hall 98 Talahi Lodge 97 Whiteney Home 99 FACULTY INDEX Adrian, Marlene 19 Ahlquist, Gerald 22 Aigner, Betty 24 Anderson, Judy 14 Anfenson, Rodney 19,169,174 Applegate, Mrs. lrvamae 25 Arndts, Russell 22 Axeen, Marina 24 Baier, Donald 16 Baisya, Hira L. 22 Balcer, Charles 20,21 Ball, Lyle 16 Banta, Josephine 20 Bargabus, Mrs. Alma 23 Barker, Hugh 22 Barnhart, T. A. 20 Barrett, Mary 15 Barrett, Roger 16 Baschky, Richard 21,156 Beattie, Donald 16,156 Becker, Marion 25 Bemis, Clifford 22 Bennett, Mrs. Florence 25 Benson, Robert 16 Bergstrom, Alvina 99 Biegler, Mariorie 19 Bjorgo, Maynard 24 Bleick, Frances 19 Brainerd, A. F. 19 Brink, Allen 22 Brown, Luther 21,24 Brown, Robert 23,175 Bruton, Charles 144 Budd, George F. 11 Budewitz, Catherine 20,24 Cadwell, Ruth 25 Cairns, Paul 20,142 Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor 17 Canfield, Robert 14 Carlsen, Myrl 16 Castle, William 18,21,141 Cates, Edwin 23 Christenson, Richard 14 Clark, Harry 11 Clugston, Herbert 12 Colletti, Edward 19 Colomy, Mrs. Mary 17,18 Conlin, Mrs. M. 26 Cook, Eva 25 Courter, Eloise 20 Crane, Charles 15 Crawford, Audrey 17,25 Crawford, Claude 22 Creamer, Robert 10,23 Crose, Robert 24 Doggett, Clair 16,140 Dale, Amy 20 Davis, Jackson 22 Davis, James 23 Dedmon, Donald 21,145 Del Zoppo, Claude 23 Detra, Guido 15 Doane, Mrs. Harriet 15,25 Donnelly, William 20,146,184 Dull, Alyn 22,140,146 Index Dull, Anna 99 Eddy, Donald 15 Emery, Charles 13 Emswiler, J. Dixon 17 English, Mrs. Alice 25 Erickson, George 24 Folkerts, Carl 23,144 Forsgren, Roderick 16 Gant, Ruth 16 Gilbert, Floyd 17 Goehring, Harry 22,27,141 Goemer, Mrs. June 19 Gower, Calvin 10,23 Graeve, James 99 Grether, David 22,104 Grunerud, James 25 Hagen, Owen 25 Hall, Robert 16 Hamm, Russell 25 Harris, James 23,103 Holloway, Ralph 23 Holmgren, Marvin 12,27,144 Homstad, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Hopkins, Harold 22 House, James 18,21,141 Housman, Arthur 10,21,156 Huls, Mrs. Helen 16 lngwell, Paul 25 Jones, Mrs, Mildred 12,137 Kasper, John 19,176 Krueger, Albert 17,18,27 Krueger, Harold 3,16,25 Laakso, John 22 Larsen, Mrs. Alice 99 Larson, Mrs. Hattie 25 Lease, Alfred 15 Leighton, Mary 25 Leitch, Constance 17,18 Leiberman, Harold 10,23,103 Lohrman, H. P. 17,18,23 Luker, Albert 17 Markwardt, Fredrick 18 Martin, Freda 20,103,184 Marvel, Lorene 16,27 McDonald, Brendan 14 McKee, Eva 19 Meinz, Mrs. Algalee 15 Meinz, Richard 25 Menninga, Fred 17 Miller, Mildred 25 Mork, Vernon 17 Morse, Marjorie 23 Moshier, Ruth 24 Moss, Mrs. Sue 24,25 Nash, Mrs. Dorothy 22 Nash, Edwin 16 Nash, Richard 17,18 Neale, Frances 25 Nelson, Arthur 23,27 Nelson, Mrs. Ruth 23 Nequette, Etny 24 Netzer, Donald 23 Newman, Theodore 23 Nugent, Grace 17,25 Nunn, William 25 Nystrom, Mrs. Ruth 26 Olson, Harry 16,156 Opgrand, Harold 24 Partch, Max 22 Perkins, Eugene 17,18 Perry, Floyd 25 Petersen, Mary 26 Pfannenstein, Charles 19 Pollock, Donald 17 Pouncey, Truman 14 Price, Roger 22 Rasfeld, Ludwig 22 Rawland, Perry 15 Rawland, Ray 14 Redding, Mrs. Lois 99 Rie, Robert 20,27 Riggs, Ronald 23,27 Rooker, Wesley 25 Sahlstrom, Stanley 13 Sater, Douglas 23 Scharf, Mrs. Mary 17,18,146 Schelsce, Alvin 25 Schmidt, Mrs. Esther 25 Setein, Naim 17,107 Serdula, George 19 Serum, Agnes 19,20 Severson, Marlowe 164,165,168 Sheppard, Duane 25 Skewes, George 22 Slobetz, Frank 17 Smith, Lewis 20 Stennes, Ernest 22 Tennison, Robert 22 Thompson, Marvin 20 Tideman, Philip 23 Vandell, Roland 22 Van Nostrand, M. E. 4,5,17,18 Voelker, Francis 20 Waldrop, Mrs. Lucile 25 Walton, Howard 13 Wandrei, Lyle 24 Waugh, Harvey 16,27 Weismann, John 13 Whitford, Audra 16,99,148 Wick, 21,145 Williams, Virginia 16 Wills, John 20,27 Wink, Jack 19,173 Wood, Willis, 19,171 Worthington, Mrs. Martha 20 Yank, Gene 175 Youngner, Philip 22,104 Ziebarth, Orville 22 Zumwinkle, Robert 12 OFFICE STAFF INDEX Balgaard, Milton 14 Bardson, Mrs. Yvonne 26 Bates, Mrs. Patricia 26 Bauerly, Mrs. Leone 26 Belschner, Barbara 26 Beumer, Sharon 26 Cameron, June 26 Gehm, Ruth 26 Gill, Alvin 26 Hanlon, Mrs. Josephine 26 Hennen, Marie 26 Hockert, Amelia 24 Hoshal, Earl 26 Koshiol, Mrs. Lorraine 26 Kronenberg, lnez 26 Lahr, Georgiann 26 Larson, Maynard 15,26 Larson, Nellie 26 Leisen, Susie 26 Mugg, LaVerne 26 Olson, Anne Marie 26 Paulson, Mrs. Jewell 26 Pelzer, Alice 26 Perrizo, Richard 14 Sartell, Mrs. Margaret 26 Stahl, Mrs, Pauline 26 Surma, Mrs. Patricia 26 Szafranski, Hazel 26 Thul, Kathleen 26 Wensmann, Veronica 24 Winkelman, Lois 26 STUDENT INDEX Aasen, Caryl 165,179 Achter, Roy 153,154,156 Adams, Carole 55,65 Adams, Norman 65 Ahlbrecht, Lee 174 Ahle, Myron 31,165 Ahrenholz, Diane 65 Akre, Helen 65 Alberg, Patricia 54,138,158 Albright, Dave 105,140,152 Aldrich, Marvel 55 Aleckson, Marcel 65 Alexander, Kay 155 Allford, Sharon 139,142 Allivato, David 65 Almquist, George 31 Ammon, Melvin 47 Ampe, Joel 140,175 Amudson, Carlyle 171 Amundson, Patricia 55,134,153,154 Ancheta, Kenneth 140,156,157 Anderson, Gary 55,140 Anderson, Geraldine 65 Anderson, Harold 47 Anderson, Howard 55,144 Anderson, Joanne 31 Anderson, Karen M. 65 Anderson, Karen Mae 65,1 11 Anderson, Larry 171 Anderson, Marcus 65,130,153 Anderson, Marilyn 65,89 Anderson, Marlis 141 Anderson, Mary 74,138,112,113 Anderson, Patricia Jane 55,136 Anderson, Philip 140,155 Anderson, Richard A. 131 Anderson, Richard D. 65 Anderson, Richard E. 173 Anderson, Robert 140,141 Anderson, Ronald D. 65,140 Anderson, Ruth 31 Anderson, Theodore 65 Andert, Andrie, Richard 65 Ron 65 Anfenson, Rodney 169,174 Antinson, Gene 65,165,169 Angler, Apsley, Lynn 65,142,155 Lottie 65 Arbuckle, Kay 2,15 Arndt, Sally 65,141 Arndt, Twyla 31 Arney, Kathleen 137,145,155 Arnhold, Jim 65 Arnlund, Nancie 65 Arnold, James 169 Arnold, John 65 Asfeld, Nina 3,15,65,119 Ashwill, Darrell 65 Askim, Phyllis 47 Asp, Janet 31 Athey, LeRoy 65 Avelsgaard, Darlene 47 Axell, Janet 65 Bachman, Gene 47 Backes, Denny 176 Backes, Julia 47,153 Bahe, Marcia 55 Bahn, Dale 65 Bahneman, Guy 55 Bahr, Sylvia 47 Baker, Margie 55 Balderston, June 65 Bambenek, Ronald 165,154,167,168 Banwell, James 55,140,142,152,137 Baratto, Bernard 47 Bardal, Paul 65 Bares, James 47 Barnes, Mariorie 131 Barnick, Dianne 65 Barrett, Dennis 65 Bartz, Norita 55 Bates, Douglas 152 Bauerly, David 55 Baughman, Daniel 140 Baumgartner, Denis 31 Baxter, Elaine 55,139 Baysa, Assezenew 47 Beltz, Katheryn 144 Beltz, Phyllis 154 Bender, Patricia 47,152,153,154 Benschoter, Carol 55 Benson, Arlene 31,139,148 Benson, Joan 31,105,115,137,152,15 Benson, Pauline 55 Benson, Robert E. 55,140 Benson, Robert R. 31 Berg, Carolyn G. 153,155,156 Anderson, Alan 65 Anderson, Carol 31 Anderson, Clinton 65 Anderson, Constance 65 Anderson, Craig E. 140,161 Anderson, Craig R. 140,142,47,175 Anderson, Darrel 152,165 Anderson, Dean 65 Anderson, Donald 140 Anderson, Eunice 31 Anderson, Frederick 65 Berglund, Bretta 150 Bergstrom, John 176 Bergstrom, Joyce 55,139,155 Bergstrom, Mary 31 Bergstrom, Penny 153 Berline, Brenda 156 Berndt, Dorothy 155 Berquist, Charlene 153,154 Berry, Blanche 153 Berthe, Neil 111 Betker, Carol 31,112 Billings, Colleen 155 Birkholz, Alvin 47 Biorklund, John 31,175 Blais, Edward 31 Blaske, John 55,153,154 Blaske, Patricia 97 Blizil, John 169 Blonigen, Charles 31,140 Bloomquist, Barbara 153 Boatman, Gretchen 110,138,141,145 Boike, Delores 47 Bolduc, Paul 47,176 Bomstad, Judith 153,154,155 Bordwell, Gene 32 Born, Terrence 31 Borsgard, Peder 153 Bostrom, Curtis 32 Bouchard, Adrien 175 IBroinard, Sally 146,150 Brondhorst, Bob 145 Brandt, Wayne 32 Breth, Patricia 32 rodahl, Lois 153,154 roman, Barbara 32 roman, Burton 32 rown, Joyce 47,137,1 15,145,154 rown, Marcia 153 Brutger, Jerry 32 uerman, Jenny 32 uescher, Nancy 32,109,147 uisman, Harlan 16O,161,162,176 ullert, Everett 32,160,161,162 urke, John 172,173 urke, Mary 32 usch, Richard 131 ussell, Don 54,77,14O,143,110,i45, 177 ampbell, Robert 140,168,165 argill, Shirley 47 arlin, LeRene 153,154 arlson, Audrey Jane 155 arlson, Beverly 32,104,138,139,142 144,152 arlson, Eva 153 parlson, Dale 32 carlson, Joyce 155 Iarlson, Ruth 32 Iarlson, Wesley 32 Iarmody, Richard 118 Iarpenter, Dennis 32 farruth, Don 164,165,166,167,176 Iashman, James 176 Iater, Ward 67 Ihase, Margaret 67 Iheeley, Michael 161 Ihellico, James 67 :hindlund, William 67 Ihirhart, Duane 47 Ihisholm 144 Ihladek, Mary 67 Ihodora, Lois 67 Ihrist, Ann 67 Ihristianson, Judy 67,153 Ihryst, Carol 67 Ihubb, Peter 176 Iianni, Marianne 67,151 Ioburn, Dan 47 Sole, Lavonne 67,155 Tolletti, Tonette 32,105,I15,116,179 Tollins, Virgel 32,148 ompton, Karen 67 Tonlin, Bernard 67 onrad, Gordon 67 'onrad, Gordon167 onroy, John 67 ook, Mark 67 ook, Ralph 32 orbett, Michael 67 ornelius, Marilyn 155 ornell, Kathy 179 oss, Vernon 67 'ovey, Carol 139 Ox, Phyllis 67,153,154,178 Iraigmile, Ronald 165,169 romer, Nancy 47 rever, Barbara 67 rocker, John 67 ronin, Virginia 47,139 rowell, William 33,156 ummings, Gary 165,168,176 ummings, Harry 67 urtiss, Sally 67 utler, Arnold 30,33,140,152,154 ahl, Cynthia 67 ahl, Marilyn 67,155 ahl, Norman 67 ahl, Robert 67 ahlberg, Carol 67 ahle, Arthur 141 Dohle, Edward 30,47,153,154 Dahlman, Douglas 140,152,154 Dahlman, Roger 149 Dahlstrom, Peter 119,115,153,155 Dale, Robert 67 Dalen, Neal 156 Dalluge, Randall 67 Daniels, Betty 153 Don ielson, Robert 33,140,175 Danzl, David 67 Davidson, Priscilla 67,89 Davis, Elaine 33,67,152 Davis, Roger 111 DaWald, Charles 67 Dawson, Bruce 67 Delgehousen, Yvonne 115 DeLong, Mary 139 Dennemeyer, Frances 67 Desens, Richard 67,1 18 DeSutter, Patrick 33 Deutz, Glenn 67 Devereaux, Pat 155 DeVet, Charles 68 DeWit, Audrey 68 DeYoe, Charles 68 Diedrich, Robert 68 Dietrich, Rosemary 68 Dilley, Linda 68,155 Divinski, John 68,161 Dixen, David 140,149 Dobie, Sharon 68,155 Dockendorf, Diane 68 Doe, Michael 33 Doke, Russell 68 Dolan, Diane 139 Dolan, Janet 33,105 Dombrovski, Jean 68 Donahue, William 68 Dorholt, Mae 68,111 Dorle, Patricia 139 Dougherty, Dennis 68,11i,1 Dovel, Gary 68 Downing, Harlan 33,140 Drabant, Bernadette 33 Drayton, Laura 149,155 Drebenstedt, Elizabeth 68 Drewicke, Diana 68 Drews, Valerie 68 Drimel, Jim 33 Drummond, Mary Jo 68 Dutault, Roger 68,161 Duff, Betty 152 Dwire, Jaunita 68 Dwyer, Tom 169,68 Dyer, Betty 68 Dziuk, Daniel 68 Ebert, Arnold 140 Ebert, Kenneth 68 Eckman, Clifford 68 Edblad, Patsy 118-119 Eddy, Eldon 33 Edelbrach, Tom 33 Eder, Rita 33,145,148 Edin, Gloria 33 Edman, Richard 68 Edminster, Wanda 68 Ehlenz, Donn 68 Ehrisman, Marjorie 68 Eickhott, John 68 Eickhoff, Ronald 33,140 Eidenshink, Gerald 68 Eisenman, Peggy 68 Eisinger, Suzanne 68,153 Eiynck, Janet 111 Eklund, Bruce 68 Enger, Dureen 152,153,154 Engwall, Jerry 115 Engwall, Karen 68 Epple, Clara 139 Erdman, Margaret 68 Erickson, Allan T. 68 Erickson, Bruce 68 Erickson, Dennis E. 140 Erickson, Patricia 68 Erickson, Stanton 71,155 Erickson, W. Edwin 14O,142,153,155, 152,154 Erler, Don 71 Erskine, Roger 71,173 Ervin, John 64,71 Esselman, Wayne 71 Etienne, Les 173 Ettinger, Sheldon 114,161 Index Ewest, David 140 Ewing, John 174 Fabio, Patricia 71 Falconer, Daniel 71 Fallon, Audrey 71 Falnes, Ronald 71 Farnham, Anne 71 Fosen, Marvin 147 Fehrman, Judith 71 Feiler, Albert 153,154 Felstul, Barbara 71 Felt, Evelyn 33,138,139,152 Femrite, Sophie 71 Fenske, Karen 71 Ferber, Mary 71 Fick, Gretchen 71 Finke, Beverly 71 Finnegan, Nancy 71 Fischback, Gerald 71 Fischer, Eugene 71 Fischer, Keith 71 Fischer, Lynne 71 Fish, Darrill 140 Fitzimmons, Michael 71,173 Flanagan, Margaret 148 Fleischer, Arnold 33 Fleischer, Wayne 176 Flor, Mike 71 Flowers, Maureen 139 Flynn, Charles 71 Foley, Michael 71,153,154 Folkedal, Norma 153,155,116 Folsom, Mary 153,156,157 Folson, Robert 70 Force, Robert 71,101 Forman, Mary 71 Fors, Dennis 111,140,156 Forschler, Janet 165 Fort, John 34 Fortier, Lila 33 Foss, Robert 33 Foster, Ramona 34 Foster, Rosalyn 71 Fouquette, Jim 176 Fox, James 152 Frank, Charyel 71 Frank, Roger 71 Franz, Donald 71,152 Fraser, Mary 34,157 Frazier, Steven 118 Fredeen, Idell 71 Fredericks, John 173 Frederickson, Roger 151 Fredrich, Terrill 34 Freeburg, Clayton 172,173,175 Frelander, Carol 137 Frey, Diane 71 Friend, James 71 Frilstad, Marlene 71 Fritsinger, William 173 Fritz, James 71,153,154 Fritz, Michael 71,146 Froelke, Constance 34 Frost, Daniel 71 Frush, James 71,161 Fruth, Ted 70 Frye, Douglas 70 Fuglie, Kay 70,155 Gagnon, Judith 70 Gall, Rosemary 70 Gallagher, Pat 176 Gallagher, William 137,140 Gangi, Cleona 70 Gardner, Charles 70 Gardner, Dale 161 Gasperlin, Nancy 145 Gass, Judy 64,70,130 Gause, Carol 70,153 Gave, Alvin 70 Gehlen, Rita 34 Geiser, Diane 70 Genz, George 70 Gerding, Kenneth 70 Germann, Roger 70 Germscheid, Paul 70 Germundson, Gary 70,100,101 Geror, Mary 70 Gibbs, Kathlyn 70,155 Gilbert, James 70 Gilbertson, Audrey 70 Gilbertson, Richard 153,154,155 Gille, Jeanette 70 Gilmer, James 70 Giombetti, Clorinda 70,155 Giovanini, James 70 Giraud, Douglas 70 Gish, James 70 Glass, Judith 70,109 Glatzmeier, Joe 176 Glauvitz, Eleanor 156 Gleason, David 153,154,155 Glowaski, Robert 70 Gmyrek, James 70 Gobel, Perry 70 Godeke, Leon 70 Goehrs, Hallett 70 Goenner, Dale 140,150,152 Goenner, Johanna 70 Goettsch, Keith 70 Goetzman, Doris 119 157 Golie, Jane 155 Graupmann, Barbara 138 Gray, Ronald 70 Grayson, Kay 70,153 Grengs, John 34 Grittin, John 70 Griltin, Marilyn 109,115 Griffin, Sheila 72 Groehler, Ralph 140 Gruenhagen, Sam 72 Gruetzkow, Wallace 72 Guggenberger, Rita 72 Guin, Jerrold 157 Gullickson, Deanna 155 Gunnerson, Colin 34 Gustafson, Bruce 72 Gustafson, Charles 72 Gustin, Edward 34 Gyllenblad, Annette 72 Hoag, Stanley 72 Hoapala, Kathryn 72,156,89 Haggerty, Eileen 72 Hoglund, Stratton 72 Haley, Dean 72,161 Haley, Jerry 72 Hall, Bruce 72,146,150 Hall, Dean 72 Hall, Maw 72 Hall, Pete 72,137,118 Hall, Thomas 172,173 Halstead, Barbara 49,153 Halverson, Jill 72 Halvorson, John 34 Halvorson, Nona 72,153 Hamann, Emil 35 Hamilton, Audrey 72,153,154 Hamm, David 72 Hammerlund, Eleanor 72 Handevidt, Roger 72,111,115 Handy, James 72,140 Hanley, Eugene 72 Hannon, John 72 Hansen, Joanne 137,115 Hansen John 72 Hanson, Dole 72 Hanson Duane 72 Hanson Elroy 72 Hanson, John 173 Hanson Lawrence 72,169 Hanson Patricia 72 Hanson Paul 35,153,154,155 Hanson Richard 35 152 Happ, Judith 49,139,153,154 Harmening, Bonnie 72 Harmer, Roger 72 Harmsen, Willard 140 Harris, Larry 11O,118,119,140,177 Harstad, Darlene 35 Harste, Jerome 72 Hartmann, Gene 49,140 Hartmann, Judy 49 Haskey, Stanley 72 Hasser, Rita 72 Hasskamp, Karen 72,155 Houck, Victor 142 Haug, Donald 35,140,108, Hausken, Richard 72 Hazen, William 73 Heaton, Dan 73 115,118,119 Hebeisen, Robert 73,140 Hedeen, Marilyn 73 Hedlund, Donald 73 Hegdohl, Lawrence 35,114 Hehl, Julie 73,130 Heikkenen, Carol 73 Heinen, Terence 49 Heins, Rosemary 73,155 Heinzel, Gary 73 Hellickson, Norman 142 Helmer, Don 35,115,152,153,154,157 Hendricks, Margaret 148 Hendricks, Robert 49,73 Henkelman, Duane 35 Hennes, Carol 35 Henningsgaard, John 155 Henry Alice 73 Henry, Bradley 73 Henry, Janice 73 Henry, Patricia 49 Henschel, Louise 73 Herrala, Shirley 49,73 Hertzog, Dale 73 Herzig, David 49,137,1 19,1 18,140, 152,158 Hesse, Louis 73,165,169 Hesslund, Bob 73 Heurung, Donald 75 Heurung, Joan 35 Higbee, Constance 75 Hilke, Robert 35 Hill, John 75 Hill, Norman 75 Hill, Richard 157 Hinderks, Robert 49,144 Hinrichs, Donna 75 Hippe, Melvie 35,139,146 Hoag, Thomas 75 Hoban, Patricia 75 Hobbs, Michael 75 Hockert, Charles 75 Hodge, Beverly 153 Hodson, Dianna 155 Hoehn, Russell 35 Hott, Kenneth 75 Hoftman, Robert 140,173,114 Hoglund, Ardyce 75 Hoglund, Eldon 36 Hoheisel, Raymond. 75 Hohn, Charles 75 Hokkanen, James 75 Holland, Virginia 36,47 Hallihon, Margaret 75 Hallihon, Mary 75 Holman, Robert 36 Holmberg, Judy 75,239,155 Holmquist, Larry 75,140 Holton, Robert 75 Holthaus, Thomas 75 Holyfield, Sandra 75,54 Hopke, Kenneth 35 Hopkins, Charles 36,156,148,146 Hoppe, Dennis 75 Host, Harold 75 Howes, Keith 75 Huar, Ralph 75 Huberty, David 75 Huls, William 75 Hultgren, Susan 75,153,154 Hultquist, Darlene 49,148 Hulstrand, Bonnie 36,141 Hunt, Delores 75 Hunt, Joyce 75 Huntington, Mavis 76 Hurd, Richard 140 Hurd, Ronald 75 Husbyn, Rochelle 75 Huselid, Duane 75 Huser, Claire 75,155 Huser, David 75 Husom, Al 75 Illies, Roger 161 Imdieke, Thomas 75 Ingram, John 49 Inks, Mary 75 Irwin, Walter 30,36,100,152,151,161 172,173 Iverson, James 49,152 Iverson, Judith 74,155 Izzat, Riyadh 122,157 Jackson, Andrew 151,174,163,161 Jackson, Jerome 36 Jaeckels, Audrey 36,145,139 Jager, Marge 74 James, Narita 74,89 Jansen, Barbara 74,134 Janson, .Ion 74 Jardine, Orrin 74 Jaroch, Theresa 74 Jarvi, Carol 109,135 181 Jedlika, Carol 74 Jendro, Phyllis 74,97,150 Jenkins, Sherri 74 Jensen, Donald 49,140,103,115 Jensen, James 74 Jepsen, lone 74 Jezek, Danile 74 Jezierski, George 171,161 Jindra, Mille 49,150,184 Johanso n, Linda 155 Johnson, Aclell 36,157 Johnson, Allan 36,140 Johnson, Alvin 140 Johnson, Berge 36,140,152,153,154 Johnson, Bealah 36 Johnson, Carolyn 74 Johnson, Charles 74 Johnson, Charles W. 74 Johnson, Clayton 74 Johnson, Dale 74 Johnson, David B. 74 Johnson, David L. 49,74,150 Johnson, Donald 36 Johnson, Edward 160,161,162,163 Johnson, Elaine 74 Johnson, Eldon 74 Johnson, Enard 36 Johnson, George 157 Johnson, Gerald C. 153,74 Johnson, Gloria 74 Johnson, Howell 36 Johnson, Jo 74 Johnson, John 74,153,154,155 Johnson, Julie 74 Johnson, Karen 74 Johnson, Karl 74 Johnson, LaMonte 152 Johnson, Marie T. 74 Johnson, Marilyn 74,153,154 Johnson, Myron 36 Johnson, Nancy 74 Johnson, Phyllis 36 Johnson, Roger 36 Johnson, Ruth 74 Johnson, Stanley 74 Johnson, Vergean 142,152,155 Johnson, ViAnn 74 Johnson, Wayne A. 74 Johnson, Wayne D. 74 Jonas, Ronald 36,148 Jones, Marilyn 74 Jordan, Jordan, Jerome 76,153 Marilyn 76 Juckel, Joseph 36 Judd, Shirley 139 Juelich, Florence 76 Juergensen, Carol 153,154 Julius, Sharon 76,118 Kaihoi, James 76 Kilgard, Judy 76,153 Kimball, Barbara 76 King, Victoria 37 Klarkowski, Donald 37,151,176 Klaverkamp, John 76 Klein, Cliftord 37 Klein, Mary 76 Klein, Patricia 115 Kletscher, Virginia 76 Kleven, Alvin 37 Kleven, Audrey 37,137 Klick, Bob 115,127,140,171 Klinger, John 76,153,154 Klosterboer, Joseph 76 Knight, Leon 145,150 Knippling, Barbara 139,116,117,115, 119 Knudson, Robert 37,148 Knudson, Stanley 76 Koch, Kenneth 76 Kocimba, Bernadette 76 Koester, Lila 37 Kolb, Marcella 37,147,105,118,150 Killing, Gordon 140,101 Komidar, Barbara 76 Kornovich, Jim 140 Koski, Darlene 37,151 Kosciolek, Kay 76 Koslosky, Martha 76,131,155 Kostelac, Kenneth 76 Kothe, David 165 Kottke, Carolyn 77 Krause, Earl 140 Kratvetz, Lawrence 77 Krawiecki, JoAnn 38 Krech, Marlene 143,115,116,118,119 Kreul, William 37 Korgh, Barbara 37,138,148,152,137, 139,1 12 Krueger, Stanley 38 Kruger, Karmen 139 Kuehn, Richard 77 Kugler, Ralph 77 Kunitake, Melvin 140 Kunkel, LeRoy 77 Kupse, Beverly 77 Kurilla, Steve 77 Laabs, Patricia 38 Lacher, Robert 142 LaMoureux, Jack 77 Lamp, Georgia 152,153,137,151 Lamp, Kenneth 38 Lanes, Lee 140 Lanes, Ron 161 Lang, Judith 77 Lange, Charles 77 Lanning, Marsha 77,155 Lanzendorf, Lloyd 77,161 Kainz, Donald 76 Kaiser, Karen 76 Kaiser, Marvin 140 Kakeldey, Ramona 76 Kalman, Ronald 140 Kalthott, Norb 176 Kaluza, Thomas 76 Kangas, Gordon 76 Kantor, Elaine 139,152,154 Kantor, Robert 37 Kapsner, Betty 76,155 Kapsner, Jerry 76 Karels, Kay 115,138 Kasid, Loureen 109,141 Kauls, Hermann 76,64,13 Kaupp, Janice 115,141,152,153 Kavanagh, Shirley 76 Keech, Lyndon 76 Keeler, Thomas 76 Keillor, Janice 76 Kellas, Robert 37,137,140,146,157 Keller, Nancy 76,155 Kelly, Kathleen 37 Kelly, Thomas 37 Kennedy, William 37,151,161,163 Kennedy, Zita 151 Kenney, Anne 37 Kerg, Gary 76 Kern, John 76,111 Kessler, Paul 76 Ketterl, George 76 Kidder, Carole 76,111 Kiebel, Sharon 139 Kiesling, Janet 76 182 Lanso, John 38 LaPlant, Audrey 77 Larson, Corinne 79 Larson, David 79 Larson, Donovan 38,146 Larson, Gloria 38 Larson, Janice L. 139 Larson, Judith 79 Larson, LaVerne 152 Larson, Ron 148,154 Larson, Richard 140 Larson, Ruth 79 Larson, Sandra 77 LaSota, Marcia 79 Laswell, Dianne 79 Latvala, Delcie 79 Latzka, Joyce 152 Index Lerschen, Mary 79 LeSage, Diane 79,155 Lesar, David 176 Leuer, Mary 79 Leuty, Carter 79 Leuty, Robert 140 Lewellen, Gary 171 Lewis, Knute 79 Lewis, Vernon 79 Libbon, Dorothy 79,155 Liestman, Donald 76 Lietha, Ruth 129 Lillie, Ronald 79 Lincoln, Alice 79,155 Lind, Donovan 146,152,148 Lind, Dwaine 142,154 Lind, Janet 151 Lind, Juneal 38 Lindberg, Robert 79 Lindbom, Tom 79 Lindell, Mary 143 Lindeman, Thomas 60 Lindemann, Vernon 79 Lindquist, Karin 79 Lipinski, Rita 79 Litchy, Gary 38 Litchy, Sandra 60 Loeftler, Charles 140 Lofboom, Dennis 79 Lofquist, Deanna 39,115 Lohman, Glen 79 Lohman, Judith 60,151,144,153 Long, Howard 39 Longworth, Wanda 79 Lorentz, Agath 79 Lorenz, Donn 103 Loso, James 79 Louisiana, Duane 79 Lovald, Arlan 79 Lucier, Janice 60,115 Lueck, Russell 79 Lunder, Ruth 153 Lutgen, Richard 39 Lyson, Marilyn 60 Mass, Sandra 60 Mackey, Helen 155 Madsen, Mavis 60,139 Marcella Salvatore 39 Marshall, Lois 39 Marsh, Robert 39 Martin, James 172,173 Martinson, Perry 140 Matsuo, Doris 60,139 Matti, Mary Ann 139 Lattson, Linda 155 Maughan, Ruth 139 Maxwell, Virginia 39,157 Maynard, Karen 60,144 McCarthy, Mary 39 McCarthy, Sharon 178 McDonald Sandra 60,147 McGowan, Dennis 173 McGuiness, Duane 39,140 McGuire, Gerald 39,114 McNe1is, Dennis 40,140 McTighe, Marilyn 40 Meeg-Andersen, Carol 156,31 Melby, Sandra 60,153 Mence, James 60,146,150,108,152,140 Mensing, Richard 40 Mesenburg, Richard 80,111,142 Metsala, Charles 80 Meuleners, Susan 80 Meyer, Allan 80 Mill'ett, Carole 80,137,54,179 Mills, Charlene 80 Mitchell, Edith 149 Mitchell, John 80 Mitchell, Mike 80 Mix, Mark 80 Mode, Marcelyn 80 Moeglein, George 80 Moeller, William 153 Moen, Gary 80 Molde, Howard 80,140,153 Monnot, Michel 80 Moog, Bernard 80 Moore, Sarah 80,114 Morehead, Inez 60 Morehead, L. Robert 80 Moritz, Francess 79,118 Morris, James 40 Mortenshak, Bruce 80 Mostoller, Marcia 80,153,154,155 Moyer, LeRoy 80 Mrnak, Dorothy 80 Muehlhausen, Ronald 80 Muehring, Dennis 60 Muggli, Marguerite 141 Munsterteiger, Ralph 80 Muyres, Marvin 147 Myers, Michael 80 Myers, Monica 60 Myers, Robert 121 ,43,14O Naegele, Karen 80 Narveson, Donald 140 Nasenius, Muriel 60 Nawrocki, Janet 80,153 Neeser, Herbert 40 Ogaard, Richard 41 Ohlson, David 82 Oliphant, Robert 155 Olson, Adelle 82 Olson, Betty 41 Olson, Burnell 140 Olson, Charles 41,140,152,153 154 Olson, Diane 82 Olson, Duane 82,155 Olson, Harold 155,173 Olson, Janice 82 Olson, Jeanne 82,153,154,155 Olson, Jerry 41,167 Olson, Karen 112,115 Olson, Karlene 41,30 Olson, Kenneth M. 82,109 Olson, Lester 82 Olson, Lorraine 139,138 Olson, Marie 82,77 Olson, Merle 82 Olson, Roger 140 Olson, Shirley 61 Olson, Wallace 82 Omdalen, Yvette 82 Omvig, Marilyn 82 Ondracek, Ramona 51,144 O'Neil, Dwight 82 Opalinski, Leland 82 Opem, Linda 61 Opem, Sharon 139 Ophoven, Carmen 82,111,115 Ornduft, Larry 82 Ortenblad, Janet 82 Orton, Judith 82 Orvis, John 61 Nehring, Elizabeth 80 l Neitze , Romelle 60 Nelson, Dar 1 161 Nelson, David O. 40 Nelson, David W. 60,147,153,154,155 Nelson, Dennis 60 Nelson, Diane 81 Nelson, Dona 60,137,115 Nelson, Douglas 107 Nelson, Gary 81,171 Nelson, Glenn 81 Nelson, Grant 81 Nelson, Grant 81,171 Nelson, Gretchen 81 Nelson, James 140,141,150,152,184 Nelson, Janice 81 Nelson, Leonard 40 Nelson, Marlys 60 Nelson, Ridger 81 Nelson, Rodney 81 Nelson, Ted 1 40 Nelson, Vernie 40 Nelson, Wendell 81 Nelson, William A. 147,146,4O,152, Lawler, Sharilyn 38 Laulin, Larry 176 LeCount, Clark 79 Ledin, Patricia 148 Ledin, Ralph 38 Lee, Dennis 79 Lee, Elmer 79 Lee, John 79 Lee, Mary 79 Lehnen, Leroy 156 Leighton, Susan 153,154 Leines, Diane 79 Leiviska, Donna 79 Lemke, Barbara 79 Lenarz, Lloyd 38 Lenarz, Sandy 79 Lenhardt, Richard 147,49 Leppa, Bonnie 38,146,105 Meyer, Derrald 80 Meyer, Genevieve 80 Meyer, Gerald 11,143 Meyer, Louis 80 Meyer, Sharon 80 Meryers, Gerald 169 Michalski, Sandra 80 Middendort, Wilfred 80 Midtling, Roselea 60,153,154 Mies, Clifford 80 Milbert, Arthur 80 Milbrath, Clement 148 Miller, Betty 80 Miller, Burd 80 Miller, Gordon 80 Miller, John 80 Miller, Kenneth 161 Miller, Ruth 80 140,150 Nelson, William R. 80 Nerenz, Dorothy 144 Nesheim, Arlene 40,151 Nessa, David 40 Netland, Rebecca 81 Newell, Pat 140,171 Newgaard, Wendell 40 Nick, Margaret 81 Nicolai, Helen 81 Niedzielski, David 60 Niemeyer, Tamara 81 Nigg, Lloyd 40 Nikolai, Charles 40,141 Nilan, Mary 40,140,105 Norby, Dale 40 Nordberg, Curtis 119,40,140 Nordby, Jean 81 Noreen, Mildred 60 Norha, Ronald 81 Norine, James 174 Norman, Janice 152 Osowski, Barbara 82,150 Osowski, Carol 82 Ostendorf, DonaMae 82 Ostenson, Kahren 51 Otterstatter, David 82 Otto, John 41,161 Owen, Betsy 61,139 Paetznick, Dan 140 Paetznick, Kathleen 82,153 Palm, Llewellyn 41 Palmquist, Lloyd 82,131 Paradis, Clarine 41 Paradis, Marlin 82 Parker, Bonita 82 Parker, Gary 177 Parker, James 140 Passeri, Sandra 51 Pauley, Kay 82,155 Paulis, Mary 82 Paulson, Gunnar 82 Pavlott, Patricia 82 Pavlovic, Joann 82 Peal, Judy 82,155 Pearson, Louise 82 Pederson, Ann 51,153,154 Pederson, Betty 61 Pederson, James 83 Peper, Gary 83 Pepin, Nancy 61 Peppel, Mary 30,41,179 Perfetti, Robert 41,140,146 Perkins, Janice 61 Perley, Jim 83 Pernat, Frank 41 Perrizo, Richard 140 Perry, Edwin 140 Peters, Allan 83 Petersen, Carol 41 Peterson, Frank 83 Peterson, Dale 83 Peterson, Janice 83 Peterson, John 61 Peterson, Judy 83 Peterson, Patricia A. 83 Peterson, Paul 83 Norwood, Janet 81 Nothnagel, Elaine 81 Novotny, Warren 81 Null, Robert 81 Nunke, James 40,119 Nyberg, James 51 Oberg, Rosann 82 O'Connor, William 153,154,163,161 O'Day, William 82,161,163 O'Donnell, Terrence 60,43,146,140 Oelrich, Elizabeth 82 Ogaard, Arthur 175 Petrich, Joan 51 Petrick, Donald 51,152,153 Petty, Elizabeth 83,155 Pfannenstein, Ronald 83 Pflepsen, Kathleen 83 Phelps, Robert 83 Pherigo, George 83 Phillips, Sharon 83,153,154 Piechowski, Eugene 83 Pickett, Rod 173 Pleidrup, Phyllis 51 Pluth, Thomas 61 Pollock, Karen 145,157 Porter, Curt 83 Powers, Gerald 83 Powers, James 41,140 Prine, Sandra 83 Prink, Joan 61,107,127 Prokasky, Richard 83 Prudhon, Marvin 149 Prushek, Hgwgfd 51,153,154 Puetz, JoAnne 83,149 Quinn, Dawn 83 Quinn, Mary 83 Quisberg, Ardyce 83 Raddatz, Esther 83 Raetz, Robert 83 Ramler, Laverne 41 Randell, Clark 41,176 Ranney, Margaret 42 Raschke, Dorothy 51 Rasmussen, Pearl 61,115 Rousch, Charles 83 Rausch, Gordon 51 Reamer, Nancy 41 Redmond, Mary 41 Reed, Harold 41 Reeve, John 83 Reichelderter, Charles 149 Reineccius, Richard 156,103 Rendahl, Thomas 83 Reno, Judith 83 Repulski, Ralph 83 Repulski, William 176 Rethlake, Jeanene 153,154 Rhoda, Edward 147 Rian, Francis 83 Ricci, Samuel 83 Richter, Delroy 83 Reitman, Joan 51,103,105,111,115 Riggs, William 41,145,140 Rime, Harold 116,140,174 Ring, Henry 140 Ringsmuth, Dennis 115,137,150,140 Ringwelski, Martha 83 Rippon, James 140 Rishoud, Robert 140 Ritter, Martin 61 Rixe, Lawrence 84 Roettger, Joseph 61 Roettger, Richard 41 Rose, Merilee 84,155 Rosenberg, Darwin 84 Rosendahl, William 42 Rosenquist, Leland 61 Rossell, Gerry 84 Roste, Myron 61 Rothenbacher, Carol 51 Rousch, Mariorie 84,1 1 1 Rowan, Joseph 84 Rud, Sheldon 42,140 Rundell, Clark 40 Rundell, Lois 142 Rundquist, Suzanne 42 Rushad, Bob 161 Russ, Gary 84 Russell, Judith 84,131,155 Ruuska, Urpo 84 Ryan, Patrick 84 Ryding, Gerald 161 Saari, Karen 52,139,142,152,154 Sadlowsky, Roger 84 Sagedahl, Sherwood 84 Sagnes, Everett 84 Sahlstrom, John C. 84 Sahlstrom, Lowell 140,141,153 St. Marie, Robert 161 Salk, Phyllis 42 Salmore, Peggy 84 Salzer, James 84 Sandberg, Bruce 84 Sanders, Betty 84 Sanders, Sandra 84 Sanders, Tom 54 Sapletal, David 84 Sarvie, Dorothy 51 Sarvie, Richard 84 Sother, Douglas 140 Sauer, Daniel 84 Sauer, John 84 Savage, James 84,161 Savage, Joan 51 Schaefer, Judith 42 Schattran, Jerome 84 Schardin, Roy 84 Scheller, Joan 84 Schiebe, Richard 84,171 Schleicher, Kurt 118,157 Schleif, Sandra 61 Schlicht, Charles 84 Schlicht, Thomas 84 Schlichting, Irene 84 Schlipp, Daral 84 Schmid, Anthony 140 Schmidt, Edward 84 Schmidt, Karen 84 Schmidt, Lloyd 84 Schmit, Charles 84 Schmitt, Dennis 84 Schmitt, Robert 42 Schmitz, John 84 Schmitz, Richard 42 Schnaith, Carole 85 Schneekloth, Thomas 85 Schneider, Nancy 61 Schomer, Margaret 61,157 Schomer, Mary Ann 42 Schorn, Philip 140,149,150 Schreader, Charles 30,177 Schreiber, William 87,171 Schroder, James 165 Schroeder, William 42 Schrupp, Richard 85 Schrupp, Russell 42 Schulte, Norbert 85 Schulte, Paul 85 Schultz, Arlene 42 Schultz, Harley 85 Schultz, John 42 Schultz, Judy 85 Schultz, Martha 85 Schultz, Rodney 85 Schumacher, Patricia 85 Schumann, Mariorie 42,149 Schutte, Diane 138,139,152 Schutte, Gary 85 Schwamberger, Mary 85 Schwanke, Janice 42 Schwartz, Ken 85 Schwartzwald, Deanna 85 Schwegler, William 87 Schweppe, Peter 87 Schwersinske, Julia 212,139,142 Selisker, Lawrence 42,157 Selisker, William 42 Seltz, John 61 Setnicker, Norman 87 Settergren, Karen 87,155 Setterman, Sharon 138,152 Sexton, Elizabeth 87 Shatter, Alycemae 42 Shay, Alma 87 Shelley, Don 176 Sherman, David 87 Sherman, Phillip 87 Sheryak, David 87 Shoutz, Donald 42 Shuneson, Richard 87 Shurb, Gerald 109 Siegmund, Michael 87 Siegmund, Ronald 87 Silverberg, Janis 43 Simonson, Louise 139,152 Simonson, Mary 87 Sinell, Lowell 87 Sirknen, Kathleen 87 Sitko, June 61,139 Skala, Marguerite 61 Skarohlid, James 87 Skewes, Glen 87,152 Skiod, Sue 87 Skoog, Ronald 87 Slaney, Robert 87 Slater, Bette 87 Slettedahl, Corrine 87 Smed, Rita 87 Smilanich, Dorothy 87 Sm-ith, Belva 61,139 Smith, Bonnie 61,153 Smith, Charles 140 Smith, Jean 142,148,152 Smith, Kent 89 Smith, Larry 87 Smith, Lucile 61,139 Smith, Miriam 61 Smith, Richard D. 87 Smiley, Jean 87 Smraker, Lynne 153 Index Snicker, Thomas 87 Snyder, Madeline 52,151 Soderlund, Charles 62 Soderlund, Nancy 87 Sogaard, Mary 153,154 Sogge, Kenneth 153,154 Soike, Lowell 87 Soike, Sharon 87 Solien, Jerry 62,187 Solmonson, Judy 155,87 Sommers, Donald 43 Sorensen, Diane 87,155 Sorensen, Larry 116,118,119,140 Sorensen, Nelda 43 Sovia, Yvonne 87 Sowada, Jeanette 87 Spano, Roger 87 Spescha, Kathleen 115 Speten, Harry 43 Spicer, Dick 115,140 Splettstoezzer, Mary 52,138 Stadden, David 86 Stafford, Basil 86 Stanek, Joanne 86,153,155 Stanger, Eugene 86 Stark, Carol 86 Stark, Emmett 152,43,140 Stark, Gary 86 Starken, Mary 43,153 Starkey, James 62 Stechmann, Gretchen 86 Stedman, James 86,119 Steeves, LeRoy 140 Steiten, Audrey 43 Steftenson, Lyle 43,142,150,152,157 Stegora, Carol 86 Steindort, Joyce 62 Stelzig, JoAnn 62 Stender, Bette 86 Stephens, Stephanie 86 Stieg, Dennis 86 Stillman, Jean 43 Stock, Kathleen 86 Stocking, Jean 86, 118 Stockwell, Gary 86 Strand, John 43,141 Streetar, Robert 164,165,166,167 Strom, Bonnie 43 Strommer, Marjorie 43 Strommer, Norma 86 Struck, Donald 115 Struzyk, James 86 Stulc, Mary 62,139 Stulc, Virginia 43,139,151 Stumpel, Aloysius 43,140 Stuneck, Eleanor 42 Stuntebeck,Karen 86 Stuth, Warren 52,140,152 Sutka, Judith 86 Sutka, Peter 81,153,150,177 Sundberg, Wesley 144 Sundb, Lawrence 86 Sundell, Margaret 85 Sundet, Janet 85 Sund uist Barbara 53 Tembruell, Diane 88,130 Templeton, Timothy 88 Tennison, Philip 88 Thein, Pete 140 Theisen, Robert 62 Thielen, Norman 88 Thielges, Dorothy 62 Thole, Catherine 88 Thoma, Marlin 88 Thomas, Gale 88 Thomas, James 88 Thomas, Patricia 88 Thompson, David 88,169,161 Thompson, De.nnis 44 Thompson, Donald 44 Thompson, Georgia 88 Thompson, Janet 44 Thompson, Jo 88,149 Thompson, Lee 88 Thompson, Lois 88 Thompson, Martin 44 Thompson, Yvonne 44 Thompton, Ron 44 Cl 1 Sutton, Rubell 42 Svela, Barbara 52 Svigel, Frances 86 Swanson, Bonnie 62 Swanson, Carole 86 Swanson Doris 86,153,154 Swanson, Duane 42 Swanson, Josephine 85 Swanson, Karen 86 Swanson, Phyllis 86,153 Swanson, Swatosch, Rodney 152,53 Robert 114,161,163 Swedal, Wayne 53 Swedberg, Jarolcl 62,140 Sweeney, Connie 44 Swenson, Mark 62,140 Swenson, Mary 86,131 Sydness, Miriam 86 Symanietz, Josephine 44 Synstegard, Tom 86,153,154 Szarke, Joseph 44,140 Takle, Annette 86 Talbert, Doug 86 Tank, John 140 Tank, Lela 86 Teders, Roberta 44 Teigen, Tom 86,140 Telkamp, William 86 Thonvold, Janet 88 Thonvold, Sharon 88 Thorp, Ellen 88 Thune, Darleen 88 Thurk, Donn 103 Thysell, Glenn 88 Tingblad, Peter 44,141 ,153,154 Tischart, LaRaine 88 Todora, Pat 176 Todt, Faye 88 Tolletson, Curtis 140 Tolletson, Walter 88 Tomlyanovich, James 44 Tostenson, Dave 161 Taurand, Jerome 88 Tousignant, Mary 88 Townsend, Karen 88,155 Tratas, Martin 88 Trageser, James 62 Trenter, William 161,163,176 Triebel, LeRoy 62 Trossen, Dorothy 88 Troutner, Gail 44 Trueman, James 88 Trunk, Alan 88 Tschimperle, Daniel 165 Tuchscherer, Rosalia 88 Twedt, Marie 88 Uglem, Urcella 88 Ulrich, Patricia 141,152 Ulvin, William 88 Umerski, Myron 63 Upton, MaryLou 152 Vacek, Joanne 88 Vacek, Rodney 88 Valleen, Gerald 88 Vance, Dennis 63,153,154 Van Meter, Nancy 63 Van Valkenburg, Edward 88 Varner, Larry 63 Vedders, Robert 89 Vener, Eugene 89,153,154 Ventrella, Nicholas 44 Vergin, Larry 63,140 Vernon, Wayne 89 Victor, Valeria 89 Viken, Sandra 89 Vilendrer, James 153,154 Voigt, LoraLee 89 Voigt, MaryAnn 89 Voit, Kenneth 147 Vollenweider, Priscilla 89 Vonderharr, James 89 Voorhees, Darrel 89 Vos, Jerome 44 Vukmanich, Josette 89 Waggoner, Edith 89 Wagner, Wanda 44,103,149 Wagner, William 89 Wahlgren, Norma 89 Waldowski, Eugene 140 Waletzko, Owen 89 Wallace, Joseph 89 Wallin, James 89 Wallin, Jerome 44 Wallin, John 91,153 Walsh, David 91 Walter, Don 170 Wandrei, Lyle 44,140 Ward, Mariorie 89 Ware, Judith 63 Warren, Sandra 89,155 Warrick, James 89 Wass, Karen 45,115,139,152 Weaver, Ronni 63,118 Wedl, Joan 91 Weichselbaum, Patricia 91 Weigand, Loren 91 Weigand, Vaughn 91 Weimerskirch, Marianne 52 Weinberg, Ted 91 Weismann, Thomas 63 Wenholz, Connie 91 Wenner, Cathryn 45 Wentworth, Stephen 149 Wenum, Lee 91 Wenz, Roland 52 Wermerskirchen, Karen 141 Werner, Dale 63,162,161 Werth, Harlan 63 Wesloh, Gloria 152 West, Lloyd 91 West, Ronald 91 Westby, Patricia 155 Westlund, Karen 91 Westlund, Virgil 91 Wgeishofski, John 91 Whitaker, Linda 91 White, Weston 91 Whiting, Woodson 54,63 Whitlott, Larry 173 Wicklund, Gene 45 Wielinski, Richard 91 Wielinski, Stanley 52 wig, Dgngid 34,14O,148,115 Wild, Carl 91,173 Wilken, Judith 155,91 Wilkinson, Suzanne 45 Willems, Paul 45 Williams, Alden 52 Williams, David 14O,161,162,191 Williams, Lester 45 Williams, Louise 45 Willis, Patricia 91 Wilmot, Edwin 174 Wilson, Gladys 45 Wilson, Janice 155 Wind, Paul 45 Winick, Diane 91,155 Winieck Winter, Winter, i, James 90 Lilah 90 Mary 90 Wirth, Mary 90 Witte, J Witte, S Wittke, ames 149,154 andra 63,139 Clairie 90 Wittman, Audrey 90 , h . Woiciec owski, Donald 90 Wolbert, Arlyss 90,155 Wolbert, MaryLous 90 Wolbert, Arlyss 90,155 Wolbert, Warren 52,142 obert 63,14O,116,117,118161 Wolff, R 163,16-4,165,167 Woltt, Sandra 90 Wood, Barry 90,170,171 Woolcott, Donna 90 Woreck, Carol A. 90 Worth, JoAnne 90 Wunderlich, William 52 Yackley, Ramona 63 Yarwood, Jo 53,143,145,137 Yarwood, Sharyl 90 Youngner, Paul 45 Zaiser, Dale 45 Zaiser, Nancy 45 Zenner, James 90 Zimmerman, Ruth 90 Zimmerman, Wilbert 45 Zopti, Kenneth 90 Zwilling, Marlene 103 Zyvoloski, Jenette 45 183 1160 -ff, rx -'53 ff h , ADVISORS Miss Freda Martin and Mr. William Donnelly This has been a memorable year at St. Cloud State, both academically and socially. Our campus has seen many changes anal the addition ot many new build- ings. We have experienced a variety ot social events, and many ot our students have achieved out- standing academic goals. Yes, there has been much to remember with pride. The TALAHI staff has worked hard to record, both in picture and print, much ot what has happened. Due to a limited number ot pages and an early deadline, some details have had to be omitted. We have, however, tried to cover the highlights of the year. We hope you tind our l96O TALAI-ll an accurate account ot your l96O school year at St. Cloud State. James Nelson Editor T960 TALAHI TALAHI STAFF BACK ROW: Pete Sutka, Lyle Stettenson, Millie Jindra, Bill Nelson, FRONT ROW: Jim Nelson, Barb Osowski, Bretta Berglund, Phyllis Jendro. 1960 Talahi Staff Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . James Nelson Faculty Editor .... ............ M illie Jindrci Class Editor .. , Patricia Jane Anderson Campus Editor ....... Patricia l-loban Art Editor ..... ,. . Bretta Berglund Sports Editor ................................ Peter Sutka Photographers .. Richard Lenhardt, David Nelson, William Nelson Business Manager ........................ James Kornovich Advisors ........ .. . Miss Freda Martin, Mr. William Donnelly 184 .... -ma. ce--My
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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