St Cloud State Teachers College - Talahi Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1966 volume:

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X u Y ,3 ' h A 'v :L .' r.-' l . e '- '- l 0 M., gs Tiff , am ai , ,, -'-fm -, 1. 2, 4 an-s HI A N. u ,Q emit, dill Kin fi iii' 'll 9 nr ,' ,gt j, ,lfrglf A- ,gpg ll itgfiti 2:njulI'l M19 'sf' y 1 'sf' lily Query W vs. lmlhffii H RG' -1 fl' 'll' s 134-. 113 ef Ever? fl: iiiiiiy C on tents xrx ., ef 1 ai? . ii catlon 'T . L1fe 6 ,.. . A fiigfw fx xx Fx ljirg N 1 . '--V 1 9152, flirt , ., Ei J 146 Organizations it 180 Index 234 Acknowledgements 240 FOR US SENIORS, 1966 was a year of sudden reve- lation at St. Cloud State College. When we returned to school in September, brimming with that confidence and, yes, brashness that only a senior dares muster, things were not as we had left them injune. lt took only one quick walk through Stewart Hall to figure that out. Before fall quarter was two weeks old, the registrar confirmed our growing suspicions: The war babies had arrived. This meant that now there were two kinds of war babies in our midst. The greatest number of these were those innocent tots born shortly after World War II. But there were others, namely that amazing group of pa- triots who deemed it better to spend the day in Mitchell I-Iall's Snack Bar than in thejungles of Viet Nam. The statistics which accompanied the arrival of these enfants de guerres were staggering. We soon discov- ered that our once wide-open corridors were now being traveled daily by over 6,000 students-or nearly 1,000 more than the year before. This wasn't the St. Cloud State we knew as freshman. So what did we do? To be sure, we didn't lose our senior poise. We had worked too hard and too long for that. And, besides, a mere nine months stood between us and graduation. So we held our ground. And we did our best to maintain campus law and order-as seniors indeed must. Be that as it may, we seniors who took the time to look around this year couldn't help but be impressed by our young invaders. For example, those of us who were still taking general education courses in 1966 paid the price of procrastina- tion. These freshmen were smart. Much safer did we feel in Physics 410 than we did among the madras shirts and the delightfully short skirts in Math 121. Another characteristic of these newcomers seemed to be their inexhaustable supply of funds. While IHOSL of us oldtimers skimped and saved to keep book costs down, the freshmen beat a steady path to the bookstore-with neither they nor Dick Ward looking any the worse for wear. And these were a fashion-minded bunch. Even those who didn't know how to dress looked awfully good in their ten dollar shirts and winged-tip shoes that would do any executive proud. Maybe it was because they were so many in number, but the female segment of this freshman class added a new dimension of charm to our not always so charming campus, And if anyone appreciated the new scenery, it was we seniors. And, alas, much to the chagrin of many of our veteran warriors, the freshman class produced an abundance of talented athletes. By season's end, Coach Anfenson had rebuilt his entire football team around first year men. Yet, in the final analysis it was we seniors who wore the pants. And even though they were baggy, we wore them well. That was the year that was - 1966. 6a'Z'0aIfZ'072.' To Marlowe 'fRed Severson Several years ago a college scribe flatly declared that St. Cloud State could thank its basketball team for put- ting this tiny institution on the map . Turning his back on the school's academic strength, the young journalist impolitely wrote, that even though the political hacks over in Stewart Hall won't admit it, athletics, and not education, have given our college its name. Soon thereafter the administration decided that the fiery sportswriter had overstated his case. And they weren't particularly enamored with his choice of words. Needless to say, his pen was silenced. Another person who must have taken strong excep- tion to these words was Marlowe f'Red Severson, the very man at whom this lavish praise was directed. Red Severson has been the head basketball coach at St. Cloud State since 1958. To him goes much of the credit for the tremendous success, and subsequent prestige, that Huskie hardcourt teams have achieved. RedH loves to win. And he is fiercely proud of the repu- tation his athletes have built both for themselves and the college. But Red Severson is also an educator. He has dedi- cated the whole of his professional life to the develop- ment of character . . . even at the expense of victory. Red remains convinced that the old adage, It's not who wins or loses but how the game is played, is still pretty sound. Red Severson is not a man who would long stay at a college where athletics, and not academics, was the strong suit. By the same token, however, Red made sure that his school's athletic progress never lagged far behind its educational growth. Red doesn't believe that one should be sacrificed for the other. Coach Severson became head basketball coach at SCS in the fall of 1958. Chosen to replace retiring-mentor Paul Meadows, Red,' came here highly recommended after five winning seasons in the prep ranks. The first I-Iuskie quintet fielded by Red Severson, in 1958-59, set a new school record with 20 victories in 25 games and captured the NSCC championship. The following year Red led his charges to 21 wins and a share of the league crown. And so it went. With amazing suddenness, St. Cloud State had be- come a powerhouse in small college basketball. The seven-year regime of Red Severson had produced six conference championships and a host of post-season fringe benefits. On two occasions Coach Severson has taken his athletes to Kansas City, Missouri, where they represented District 13 in the NAIA tourney. Red's overall record after 166 games as head bas- ketball coach at SCS is a brilliant l28-38- a success story without equal in Minnesota college coaching circles. The story of Red Severson, the educator, does not read with quite the color as does the tale of Red the coach. For classroom successes, unlike court triumphs, do not lend themselves to a simple statistical breakdown. Yet, to tell of the redhead's achievements in the arena while making no mention of the other, is to tell but half of the story. When Red joined the St. Cloud State faculty in 1958, he became both head varsity basketball coach and an instructor in physical education. Today, seven years and six hardcourt championships later, he has advanced to the rank of assistant professor. Also, earlier this year he was appointed assistant director of athletics. During recent years, Red has written a number of articles on basketball coaching for athletic periodicals. He is recognized throughout the country as being one of the truly outstanding basketball technicians. In the off-season, Red is much in demand on the lecture circuit. During 1963-64 he addressed gatherings at the University of Minnesota, Kansas State University, Valley City College and Bemidji State College. This is Marlowe Red Severson, the coach and the educator. To this man who has developed a champion- ship basketball team here on the banks of Mississippi, but who has never forgotten that athletics supplement academics and do not overshadow them, we dedicated the 1966 Talahi. In game with Mankato this year, Red points out an infraction . . . :im fl,-if Wills! W' ,mm i fl W 'G - ' gg mg fill 5? ww lizsswggll gy il MTR? m22z22m2- ,., ,5 , f, ------ 2 A 4 is gi ml g K T, 5 -- -- ' 5 'ap Zfizfa E Q H 5. 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StateY,fNearly two- thirds of the the King ofjazz 'i,' t 1 And then, of lco,i,1rsel,, theire webe the old reliable stand-bys. Homecoming this year was blessed with five days of gorgeous weather. Likewise, when Sno Days rolled around the weatherman blistered us with a week of frigid sub-zero tCIT1pCI'Z1tLll'CS. On the tamer side ofthe social ladder, we had the Red Cross Blood Drive in December. This .year a record number of SCS students turned out to give their share. Alas, there were a lot of ways to get your kicks in '66. 196 Homecoming Marked B Gorgeo Long before the last lovely couple flittered across the dance floor at Garvey Commons, the unanimous verdict had been decreed: Homecoming at St. Cloud State was never better than it was in 1965. So big and so beautiful was this year's classic fall event that hardly anyone complained when a 14-3 defeat was pinned on our youthful football gridders. By its own very fickle nature, Homecoming is a help- less victim in the hands of Mother Nature. But for four glorious, sun-drenched October days, it was almost as if Apollo himself had come to St. Cloud. When the gorgeous float carrying queen Allie Rada- macher rolled past the American National Bank during Saturday morning's parade, a sweet pair of 7's twin- kled across the bank's temperature board. Minnesotans had not basked under such pleasant skies all summer long. An indication of the elegance which marked this year's Homecoming Parade was the enthusiasm shown by St. Cloud's ever-blase townsfolk. At 11 o'clock on the morning of this gala march, there was neither nook nor cranny to be found on beaming St. Germain Street. And not all the onlookers were college students. One crusty old spectator, who was waiting patiently for Rip Repul- ski to open his main street tavern, insisted that this town ain't seen such fuss in 30 years, at least. Among the celebrities who took part in this year's parade were jean Ruth, Miss Minnesotag Linda Klein- ert, Queen of the Lakes, Dr. George Selke, alumni award winner, Barbara Anderson, Miss St. Cloudg and Bonnie Ailie, 1964 SCS Homecoming Queen. The Grand Marshall for the event was noted State alumnus, M. jay Blaha. Qvueen Allie, sponsored by an enthusiastic following from Lawrence and Holes Halls, eased out eight other delectable candidates in this year's queen contest. Upon being crowned campus queen of 1965, the popular 20-year-oldjunior from jordan, Minnesota, stammered, This is the happiest moment of my life. Following Allie's Coronation, several thousand SCS students were treated to some of the happiest moments of their musical lives. The renowned George Shearing delighted his audience in Halenbeck Hall with a superb two-hour piano concert, featuring such classics as 'LAu- tumn Leaves and The Days ofWine and Roses . The first official 1965 Homecoming event, which kicked off on Tuesday evening, was the annual student amateur Talent Show. Those who showed up for the performance applauded with gusto the sterling ability of their classmates. Only the bawdy jokes told by a pair of imprudent emcees failed to impress the huge audience. On Saturday, sandwiched between the parade and the football game, three St. Cloud residents were honored in august dedication ceremonies. Miss Marie Case, Dr. Philip Hallenbeck and W. W. Holes were presented symbolic keys to the buildings which bear their names. Main speaker at the dedication ceremony was former SCS president, Dr. George F. Budd. Budd, who held the reins here from 1952-65, came back from Pittsburgh, Kansas, to witness the official opening of the two dor- 8 mitories and physical education complex which were conceived during his regime. Homecoming 1965 came waltzing to a slow and sweet end with the dance on Saturday evening. Music for this sell-out affair was provided by the Stoop Chamberlin Band. Nine Lovely Oo-eds Enter ueen Contest .9 at 11 l acl' ii iii -R ' 'Ya-'a.r:-eH:g'Ea'511,..w' H it W 1 i -at 4 3 1 I 1 julie Carlson Kathy Erickson judy Grengs Penmock Mora Delano 1 1 A 1 S ,,5L W3 aw i i' 1 .- ff. ,.a, n jill Hultman joan Kiewel Kathy Kottum Alexandria Mahtomedi Renville Allie Radermacher jordan Ellen Snyder Carlton Gayle Walters Monticello .Tir S rn- ml My Y W 1 X, 3 f ,t ,W E qgff--f .ll Dick Kutz, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, marches along with the Mascot. The parade swings around Ninth avenue south and heads toward town. Townspeople, Students Line Streets For Parade Forsaking for an instant thejournalist's golden rule of objectivity, the following humble opinion is offered. This year's Homecoming Parade, staged on the splendid morning of October 16, was the finest parade ever presented in this central Minnesota city of St. Cloud. Had someone taken the time to conduct an opinion poll among the several thousand spectators clustered along city streets, the above editorial comment would blossom into documented fact. But that's hardly impor- tant. What really matters are the glittering statistics which tell the story of this colorful march, and which will live on long after queen Allie's tierra is finally tucked away in grandma's attic. Led by Grand Marshall M. jay Blaha, the parade of 1965 featured a record-setting 100 units. In full regalia were bands from as nearby as Sauk Rapids and Waite Parkg and another which traveled all the way down from chilly Crosby-Ironton. While the bands played their usual vital role in this memorable event, it was the floats which everybody came to see. One couldn't help but wonder whether imaginations had improved that much or if the frater- nities had unlimited budgets to work with. Such was the excellence of these displays. The only people who possibly did not enjoy them- selves on the curbs of St. Germain Street were the judges. But somehow they sifted through the endless pageant of beauty and made their decisions. Winners of the best greek float were the men of Theta Chi fraternity and the girls of Tri Sig sorority. To the hard-working residents of Holes and Lawrence Halls went the award for the best non-greek float. The best theme novelty unit award was given to Alpha Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. And the best original nov- elty unit trophy was earned by Theta Chi and Tri Sig. The high school bands from St. Cloud Cathedral, Foley and New London marched off with top honors in their respective divisions. .Y A ' HA - .QQ 9-aff , - ' ' '11 mm '- '1g2u1Lgi+:sg,. , D - ' Q 157 N. ' . VV.. , 0 'x 4, M 'ff T. . 4 F' f x . W . Q .fzfw-il3Ei . ' xx' ' .QM ,f'Y,r V X fi ., . Si, S I - 1' , 4 T. Q Q? - ' . h ', 5, F I J ,-N s'f.'4l,s V -,-, 'ffl-I , A vt .fi- ,gf X ' 1535- . 'X-.ug . . . lk ' , . ' , ' 'rf' 5 1 ' 'N - ': :an-+'.:5r. , 'wk-., 1- Y' ,rs . Lf A ' 'f!?'5' N59 nz QQ 3: , , ' :S '12,- fs fir ffff 1, P tx. 'NMVV ' ' , 'Q 'Z' 711,853 'VM - . ' ' 'Z X T f- - - Wf . , ' Xl ' J'- K x ' T 4' Si ai v-A My ,...-. , h -M -'15-3. A M 4' f-: . 1' 'f' 1- 2 E' ' fi Y f l Km , D, n er Q g I 1 . F ' -ggi? ,V Y YQ.. Q .xl 6 Q r- x 5 . ' 7- V Q' XI, ' Eg ., 31,93 .LR 5?--i , 4 'Q A 1, . Q 1? x E ,, V sg..-. M-M ., .--. V.z P 3 W4 -i v ' f Q I 1 4 f if ' wx 'E -Li? -..,, ,i-Q -3 'W . --- ,.,,...-1 ,h 41-.,: ' ,M ,.. :gl -t-3,1 , , A its 5:0 ' H -. 'N x x 0 Q , ,.. '5 li army ,. . -ixh Allie Radermacher Is Pretty Allie Radermacliefs election as Homecoming Queen for 1965-66 served to prove two interesting points. First, the St. Cloud State student body is an ex- cellent judge of beauty. And, secondly, the residence halls on this campus still have the final say over the Creeks, when they so choose, about who wins what and how. This much, at least, we can conclude from the hectic happenings of 1965 Homecoming Week. Allie's victory, which was announced at the Friday evening Coronation, was one of the few non-Greek victories in this annual campus tussle for honor and prestige. Miss Radermacher was sponsored in the queen con- test by Holes and Lawrence Halls. Behind-the-scenes power struggles not withstanding, the fact remains that our new queen was a lovely and deserving winner. Riding high in Saturday morning's Homecoming Parade, Allie looked elegant in her bright gold dress and sparkling silver tiara. The 20-year-old Miss Radermacher is a physical edu- cation major from jordan, Minnesota. Someday, per- 12 Lovely Queen Allie Radermacher rides in Saturdays Homecoming Parade. Elected 196 ueen haps after teaching for a few years, Allie would like to work as a physical therapist. Since coming to St. Cloud State in 1963, Allie has given of her talents and efforts to a host of campus organizations. Prominent among her work has been a close association with W RA CWomen's Recreation Asso- ciationj, a group which she currently serves as president. Miss Radermacher has also been president of the PEMM Club and of the Holes Hall Council. In addition, she is a Huskie cheerleader and a member of the Hosts and Hostesses. And how does Allie make time for such a schedule? Frankly, Ijust don't know, s-he confesses. Sometimes I cut things a little too close, and that's when the school work suffers, notes Allie. But I wouldjust feel so ter- rible if I had to study all the time. School would hardly be worth it, she insists. This summer Miss Radermacher will represent St. Cloud State in Ireland, as a member of the nationwide SPAN program. Homecoming Dominated Fraternit Row .Say what you want about the ineptness ol' the greek system. But if it were not lor the hard working residents of fraternity and sorority row, many of them driven by forces outside of themselves, Homecoming would be just another campus event. This year was typical. Some of the greeks started way back last summer planning and building the floats which Ellen Snyder rides on the Swiss lloat, built by Tri Sig and Theta Chi. would add such splendor to the October festival. Keenly aware of the honors which accompany success, many among this blazered-crowd forsook textbooks for ham- mers until lelomecoming' was over. To the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year went the lofty Sir Prep Trophy, the prize for that group which contributes the most. Alpha Phi won the corresponding Lady Victory Trophy. These awards, which represented countless hours of unspectacular labor, made their re- cipients the unofficial campus rulers of 1965-66. At least on fraternity row. My -,t ttt W M l s , 4 T T t 4 ' 2 'f1 'tl t T' .l 1 l lf? t t t 'ff 1 l ' : 1 m Mt , E . 1 ,l it f I ff' Viljl V 't ef. E! 13 Bruce Harjung and Dave Anderson perform before the large au- clience. Six hours earlier some professor was giving a lecture on this spot. 14 joining forces in this clever act ' Typical Of Homecoming, Talent Show Was Superb Most of those who flocked into Stewart I-Iall on the Tuesday evening of Homecoming Week came to catch their first glimpse of the queen candidates. True, there was also a variety show on the agenda, but then variety shows have never been the most popular events on this campus. Yet, when all was said and done, and the queen hope- fuls had come and gone, it was the entertainment pro- vided by our amateur classmates that left the audience buzzing. The difference between the announced win- ners, the folk singing Tanlyn Trio, and the other per- formers was marginal. They all had plenty to offer. Before the Talent Show got underway, Coach Anfen- son introduced the members of his football team and vowed that Winona will be glad to leave town on Satur- day. But something went haywire between Tuesday and Saturday - apparently. 3 , il '- V. 1 were Ron Morris and Marlene Hyatt. r ' -' Q . . A Q ,., new ua .sz -Pxx . 14, Nt' if .1 4 2 ja -fl-Q A ' PM I L 2? ' A f . Qs N 1 n XM f 3 Q A ,. A nm x Mi t , , .1 -W f, , , . f , - W A' .,.- 4 v P, A: ' -P X A ' , ' 'Hn x in X l tl S' 2 , ' 1 R' 1 K E wi xx N. I 7 a., 1 Ll L '7 ' 51 1 fy 1 I ' ' 1 ivy, W ,I 'rf ' ' , . ,Fall I - W ,,. 5 X i E Y : 'Q . .' fi : .f ' - 4 4:4 4 lx F .21 . Q .Q -SJ V L-4 QV - ,mai if-fe' Q: ff w .,.,,-I uma, ' HP 4 1 hx dl 'ZF' If :fi M A , 1 'J' ff H : gf , f C fl 4 N ,, n iff I, . , 1 H Former SCS President Returns For Dedication Acting President Robert Wick congratulates the three St. Cloud resi- dents whose names were given to two college residence halls and the physical education building. From left are Miss Marie Case, Dr. Philip I-Ialenbeck and William Holes. Miss Case is a former college faculty member, Halenbeck is a local physician and Holes is a St. Cloud busi- nessman. A hard-charging Huskie halfback skirts around right end in the Homecoming game against Winona. Eventually SCS succumbed 14-3 to the Warriors. P, ' Featured speaker at the October dedication is Dr. George F. Budd, former president of St. Cloud State College. Returning from his present post at Pittsburg, Kansas, Budd is being honored on this occasion for the large part he played in the construction of Case, Holes and Halenbeck Halls. Dr. Budd is president of Kansas State Universi- ty. 16 After a day ofchaos, George Sliearing finally sat down to make music. Pianist George Shearing Gives Halenbeck Recital Before last Gctober, George Shearing clidnlt know Mrs. Roger Barrett from Patil McCartney. Nor for that matter did Shearing, the blindjazz pianist, harbor any special affection for little Weber's Music Store in St. Cloud. Then came the evening that he was scheduled to per- form at St. Cloud State's Homecoming concert. Sud- denly Shearing found himself without musical instru- ments and, even worse, without a button on his tuxedo. The Shearing concert was the first such event held in Halenbeck Hall. For a moment it looked as if the show might not go on. Then along came Mrs. Barrett, wife of college music director, Dr. Roger Barrett. She graciously supplied the safety pin which was to hold Shearing's coat together for the next two hours. The lost instruments, however, were not quite so easy to replace. Shearing explained that they were some- where between St. Cloud and Toronto, and maybe they would get here on time. But. as curtain time drew near and still no instruments, Weber's Music Storejumped in to save an already sour day for a grateful Mr. Shearing. If anyone has doubts about the quality of merchan- dise sold at Webers, they should have come to the con- cert. The buttonless Shearing was tremendous. But, who knows? Maybe he could have made the same sweet melody beating on Paul McCartney's guitar. 17 cWar Babies' Descend pon St. Cloud It's somewhere around 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The day is Sunday, probably the last Sunday in Septem- ber. Mom and Dad and brother and sister are riding in the family car, probably listening to the Minnesota Vik- ings play football. Their destination is St. Cloud, Min- nesota. The letter which came earlier in the week said activities will begin at 5 p.m. Better hurry. This is the dayjunior starts college. He mustn't be late. Then, all of a sudden, St. Cloud looms in the distance. You swing your car up and around the fancy cloverleaf on the east side of town. Two bridges and one left turn later the journey is over. No doubt about il., youlre at the right place. You've never before seen so many suitcases, hi-fi's, coffee pots and ironing boards. Welcome to col- lege. Scenes similar to this have been acted out across America for the better part of the last two decades. Sep- tember 1965 was no exception. Only one thing was dif- ferent. This year everybody on earth seemed to be a college freshman. The kids didn't just drift into town. They swarmed our campus en masse. Our dear old demographer friends, it seems, described the situation New students crowd into Halenbeck Hall to hear Acting President Wick. best. Said they: This was the year the war babies ar- rived. When Acting President, Robert Wick, strode to the speaker's platform on the first evening of Freshman Week, he knew exactly what the demographers meant. For seated there on the bleachers of Halenbeck Hall were 2,220 pairs of eyes, each sizing up and passing judgment on our temporary president. Thus began Freshman Week lofficially New Student Daysj. At that moment the freshmen were one variety show, two street dances, umpteen convocations and a brief visit with Dick Ward away from their first classroom session as collegians. In the meantime, while the freshmen were stumbling around learning the difference between Brown Hall and Holes Hall, President Wick found time to address the faculty. His message that afternoon was encourag- ing. St. Cloud State College, insisted Wick, will continue its concern for the individual student-despite rapid enrollment increases. 18 Record 2,200 Arrive For Frosh Week i if Dick Wzircl rings up an sale for lfi 2 Nancy Buehler :incl Bill Peterson. A A fwf Z,5f With 2,220 new students to take care of, the not-always-so-affable behind the desk here, however, is a pleasant exception. She is Ruth people in the registrars office become even less bearable. The woman Ghem. . .E E5 5if ' 'Ns 'CE 5-.. 'Ne Speakers Talk And The Newcomers Listen Everybody who was anybody on campus had their chance during New Student Days to address the recent arrivals. The list of speakers was without apparent end. Presi- dent Wick, Dean Patton, Miss Potter, Red Severson and Dick Talbott were among those who imparted words of encouragement to the unfamiliar newcomers. The freshmen who started here this year have the distinction of being the Centennial Class of l969 . When this group graduates four years from now, SCS will be celebrating its 100th anniversary. For those who are still around in 1969, it ought to be a good year for memories, Dr. Wick meets the freshmen and their parents during New Student Days in September. Wick is serving as acting president of St. Cloud State College during 1965-66. Everyone's a stranger as the freshmen sip coffee in Garvey Commons. 20 .1 X ' - IWW' W. V2 xiii ' Freshman Colleen Berney beckons the elevator in nine-story Holes Some freshmen never become sophomores because they discover that Hall. the hed is 21 pleasant place to be at 10 o'clock in the morning, but a terrible bore at the early hour of midnight. Mary Kelleher, Lina C-anas and Linda Larson test their new dorm room. .L V 5 I p ,e ig Ve 21 5 1 N SFF? A 3 . E7 9:07147 is xl 2 s- f. 4 5 E5 F f Iiffifii ff' ,g 1 I !V' , if H L-Q , X YQ It ' ' r w w . up? ,ex Lf'- ,.,E.Uf '. Z' -N f 1 5, Y:- 'L , ssSz'ww:15 W-W Freshmen Elect Beanie King And ueen Lynn Yee, a member ofAlpha Xi Delta, puts in a plug for her sorority. The always long lines are never longer than during freshmen week. Rick Millington checks out TKE's display booth in Stewart Hall. Freshmen Cathy Pavek and Dale johnson were elect- ed by their fellow classmates as Beanie Queen and King for l965 New Student Days. Cathy, who plans to major in art, is a graduate of Alexander Ramsey High School in St. Paul. Dale is an all-conference football end from Chisago City. Business administration will be his major. Serving as co-chairmen for New Student Days last fall werejoan Kiewel and Carlene Widmer. We felt that there was something for everybody this year, said Miss Kiewel. There was no excuse for any- one sitting in the dormitory every night because nothing was going on. Cindy Rog explains Greek Life to freshman on the Nouvelle Strip. . . , .C . . . .,..Y, - . . J A 11 'Z-it ' S S Hears The Ineomparable Satehmo Chilly winds in january are not unusual on our frigid campus. Hot winds are-especially when those torrid breezes eminate from the golden horn of the incompar- able Satchmo. More than 4,000 personsjamrned the new auditorium in Hallenbeck Hall to hear the sandpaper throat of Louis Armstrong greet them with a vibrant Hello-0-ar Dolly-e-e-e. The internationally famous trumpet player and vocalist, complete with his handkerchief in his left hand, set the crowd to toe-tapping and finger-rapping with several of the songs he has turned into American bywords over the past 50 years. Armstrong, whose birth has often been equated with the birth ofjazz, said he enjoyed the college tour circuit, but longed for his New Orleans home every time our Cold winds blew. The concert was promoted to help raise funds for the SCS Spanners. But after dishing out 355000 to Satch- mo it is believed that the group took a slight loss. MFI? S4 ,-,1-1- ' 1-.1 , Louis screams his raspy, million-selling rendition of Hello Dolly. Satchmo acknowledges the enthusiastic applause in Hallenbeck Hall 24 5 I f pi ,.4 'Q Abozm: Satchmo is the second big-name performer to appear in new I-lzxllenbcck Hull, following George SllE2ll'lI'lg'S visit here in Oclober. Below: Louis has plenty oftulemed help at the Spun Concert. 1, ,Y Q .. .4 25 Eskimo Escapades Hey, you, got your button yet? Come on you guys, we need some more slush here on the head. Ah, are you . . . I mean has anyone . . . I was wondering il' next Saturday night . . . well, would you like to go to the dance with me???? Even the greenest frosh on campus knew that some- thing big was happening. And he was so right-it was Sno Days 1966. Sno Days began Tuesday, january 18, with all the resident halls and fraternities taided by their favorite sororitiesj locked in fierce competition for the snow sculpture trophy. Centered around the theme Eskimo Escapadesu, several excellent models were constructed with the judges finally awarding the top prize to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Xi Delta. Thursday saw the first torch-light parade in the histo- SNOW DAYS cl.AND11,.A'-FBS-Sz Ilfl'!l.' Mary Sweeney, Holes Hall: Cathie Rieder, Ski Club: Kathy Leszcynski, Mitchell Hall: Kathy llorst. Alpha Xi Deltag Chris Larson, Alpha Phi. Standing: Dick Olson, Sig 26 s Sno Days Theme ry of St. Cloud State Sno Days. Later that day students voted to determine which two ofthe semi-finalists were most deserving of the Winter Royalty crown. Mean- while, all frats and sororities were conducting secret nocturnal practic sessions for the Sno Days games which began Saturday. Saturday evening a tired group of students danced to the cascading sound of the Moon Misters, an eleven- piece dance band from St. JOl1I1,S. Refreshments were served and the awards trophies were presented during intermission, As the evening came to a misty close, cou- ples danced closer and closer, but no one was sure if it wassjust the atmosphere or fatigue from Sno Days 1966. According to Sno Days co-chairman, Ron Gaines, we had greater and more enthusiastic participation this year than ever before. Tau: Greg lilpillllll, TEKEQ Mike Ahern, Larry Hall: jack Linehan and Rick Newstrom. .JJ fi? ffxif . 4 . . - sn.. , The girls of Alpha Phi sororiiy display their snow sculpturing skills on the from lziwri 0fWl1lliiCy House during H166 Sno Days. Sigma Tau Gzinimai, winner ol' the overall Sno Days competition. proudly display Lheir zirlisiic ziccomplishmcms in from of Brown Hull. i7nrkVbln.i . 4- , qw ' fsg. 38' :Q A EEL-ills' 5'?2i.3-- f' - 27 1 ,,,4-fl. y . rv - I ' . F . Yffiff fx , a F eb ' f of If' . Mike Brinda gets a word of encouragement from official scorer, Shirley Yde, in the Sno Days slalom competition held at Riverside Park. Above: Diane Voge and Bev Moye lead the pull for Alpha Phi in the women's Lug-of-war competition. The anchorwoman on this team is Carol Dowdell. Below: Diane Springer takes command of the tobog- gan, with a cheerful assist from co-pilot Bunny Sullivan. Xin.-Q 28 Popular Pat Potter serves as emcee forthe 1966 Sno Days talent show. The Alpha Phi girls give their dazzling dance routine at talent show held in conjunction with Sno Days this winter. From the extreme left are Mary jo Cox, Lois McDougall, Susan Smith, Sally Melberg, jackie Dubbe, Beverly Fuglem and Scharlene Stofko. Sigma Tau Gamma Men in 1966 Sno Days Laurels Rallying strong from their mediocre performance at Homecoming in October, the determined members of Sigma Tau Gamma put together a tremendous group effort this winter and deservedly walked off with the best-overall performance trophy at the 1966 Sno Days. Other award winners were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Xi Delta, who displayed the best snow sculpturesg Larry Hall and Alpha Phi conquered the tug-of-war eventsg Tri Sig and Sig Tau were victorious in the broomball competitiong winners of the slalom race were Mitchell and Case Hallsg and in the toboggan race top awards went to Mitchell Hall and TKE. The students at St. Cloud State chose as their 1966 Sno Days royalty Kathy Leszcynski andjack Linehan. Kathy Leszcynski, sophomore from Stillwater, and jack Linehan. sophomore from Hudson, Wisconsin, reign as king and queen over 1966 Sno Days. ,X , A 'NJ ., ,. Q, if I 1 1 , B ' 1 -.Ji ,f' I SN , L A im, M I , 1 29 5 I il P . . 'mm Entertaining at the Teke Playboy Dance is thejerry Hudak Trio. Playboy Penthouse Dance Livens Up Eastman Hall For four unreal hours on the evening of February 5, athletic supporters gave way to G-strings as the accepted mode of dress in murky Eastman Hall. Tearing a page from the scantily-clad leaflet of female philosopher Hugh Hefner, SCS's Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity again this year staged its annual Playboy Penthouse Dance. Certain time-honored traditions discouraged the resourceful Teke's from capturing the full color of life as it is supposedly lived in the various Playboy clubs. But by ordinary college dance standards, this boy-girl outing stands at the front of the line for one-upsrnan- ship plaudits. Despite the bar, casino, lively stage show and endless parade ofllovely bunnies, everyone was alert enough at the end to cheer 1966 Playboy Queen, Nancy Snyder. Sweetheart Ball Is Gnly Formal Dance For the filth consecutive year, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity sponsored St. Cloud State's only formal dance ofthe season, the Sweetheart Ball. On Saturday, February l l, droves of expensively be- decked couples lloated into Eastman Hall and danced until the early morning hours to the soft sounds of the Moonmisters. Eastman Hall that evening took on a new dimension ol' splendour, as the 'Sl,21ll,S went all Olll this year to decorate the semi-retired gymnasium. Fraternity olliicials reported that attendance at the 1966 Sweetheart Ball reached a record high, and re- gretted the fact that table space was at a minimum dur- ing much ofthe evening. Part of the reason, no doubt, for this yearls fine turnout was due to the tuxedo bar- gain offered jointly by Sigma Gamma Tau and Metzroth's Clothing Store. julie Carlson, ajunior from Willmar, was chosen as 1966 Sweetheart. She succeeds Judy Grengs. 135 Joanna Thyen and Robert Tremont are among Sweetheart Dance crowd. During a lull in the Sweetheart Ball festivities, Lee Kirsch and Peg Reilly fslanding in ccnterj meet the Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roerings ' '1 fseaied al rightj. L .3 -ss: A 1966 Sweetheart Queen julie Carlson is escorted by Dari Ansari. qw t, ty tu 31 Concert Band, Choir Visit .Y. Fair On Monday afternoon, june 14, an excited group of St. Cloud State College musicians climbed aboard a bus for their dream journey to New York City and the 1965 World's Fair. The 1300-mile trip, which had been confirmed only a few short weeks earlier, suddenly chugged its way into reality as the local contingent sped across the middle states and dashed quickly upon our eastern seaboard. The members of the SCS Concert Band and Concert Choir arrived in New York Tuesday, june 15. Their first official World's Fair appearance was Wednesday morning, when they sloshed their way through a rain- Sharon Allen tleaning forwardb leads the choir in song at New York. soaked medley of songs by the late Cole Porter. This performance was held at the outdoor Tiparillo Pavillion. Most of Thursday and Friday was turned over to the students for private sightseeing excursions in and around New York City. One report has it that Louis Foote and several friends walked from their downtown hotel all the way out to lower Manhattan, including stops at the U.N. and at Central Park. The group left New York on Saturday morning,june 19, and headed back home via Washington, D.C. While in our nation's capital they were privileged to brunch with local Congressman Alex Olson. 32 it I t :Ji 1' 's W- . -1' ? U , . if t ' E., 5 's s f-ff' . President Budd bids farewell to director Waugh and chaperone Cox. Dick Magnus and Lois Beck chat in from of their New York City hotel. i L ?f ?'53- .if C w'f Q 5xK'-:1i355.'frw- '7 4 Z 3' F1 6. i I E31 lf, , T ' Iii? .w, U 3.31115 v. V ' 1 1 A group of SCS travelers get set to sail on a tour of Hudson Bay gait WASHINGTON . C ',h init-L 4,5 Q y l 'qs-aff fri 4216 5?-5 y 't 1.35 1 '5 X 'i Ready to sightsee in Washington are AI Lindquist and Marilyn Sando. Jeanette Thyen finds a welcomed quiet moment in hectic New York City. Waugh Leaves Music Post After Journey To Gotham Last summer's performance by the St. Cloud State College Concert Band and Concert Choir provided a fitting climax to Harvey Waugh's 26-year span as chair- -U man of the music department. 'Q'- Robert Moses, general manager of the fair, sent a personal letter to Waugh inviting him to bring his widely acclaimed vocal group to the fairgrounds. In his reply, Waugh asked if the Concert Band, directed by Dr. Rog- er Barrett, also could be scheduled and he received a favorable answer. Waugh then appealed to the college student activities committee for financial assistance and the request was granted. Even though aid was provided, students wish- ing to go had to pay 5550 of the expense money. But very few seemed to mind and regarded the opportunity too precious to pass up.. Although he is' no longer department chairman, Waugh still directs the choir and orchestra. I 34 T' Greg Anderson stands to stretch his legs after the long train ride. The New York visit has come to an end . . . and the tired faces show it. Y. , I Z Y If' . In H1 ' .1-f' .f , , , x f ' ik Q y , sr XL . 1 4 F W E11 ,.--' . u I V I-- -I ' .,,, Kathy Henry and Betty Ivey go shopping in Washington, D.C. .av 35 Dick Talbott Leads Senate During 1965-66 it Q Student Senate President, Dick Talbott, has a major in philosophy. Record number of SCS students turn out to vote in senate elections. 36 In the Student Senate elections last spring a pair of Dicks, Talbott and Klienbaum, campaigned long and hard for the office of president. Attempting but never quite succeeding to imitate their flamboyant elders, the candidates made much of issues so tiny that even HHH himself would have blushed. Finally, with a record number of SCS students turning out at the polls, Talbott defeated his opponent by the surprisingly large margin of 718 to 440. Talbott, 22, is a philosophy major from St. Paul. He came to St. Cloud as a sophomore, transferring from the University of Minnesota. Klienbaum, a resident of St. Cloud, is a senior with a major in English. Before last spring's election, Klien- baum was a virtual unknown in college political affairs. Senators voted into office at the time of Talbott's election were Marilyn Miller, Chuck Young, Sue john- son, Dale Anderson, Gary Hutchins, james Berg, Tom Borden, Pat Krutchten, Mary jo Krueger, Dick Olson, Warren Renando, Gary Solomonson, Steve Sorenson and Tom Urbanski. Presidential opponents Dick Talbott and Dick Klienbaum shake hands. i ' 'ri it fl? 'L' M Students vying for the at-large positions on the senate discuss campaign issues. From left are Gary Solomonson, Dick Swisher, Andrea Wallace, Dennis Sullivan andjohnjohannes. Campaign To Impeach Senate Fizzles When Dick Talbott assumed control of the campus political machinery in April he was a confident young man, brimming with that naive idealism that only a youthful politician can generate. Six months later, however, President Talbott must have had some serious second thoughts. Far during late November, a heated and unprecedented campaign was launched to impeach the senate chief along with all of his indians. I Calling themselves the Senate Impeachment Commit- tee CSICJ, the movers behind this crusade published a series of three hate-filled newsletters which bore the name The Upheaval. For nearly a week the campus buzzed with excitement. The College Chronicle deemed the controversy so significant that it published a special four-page edition, devoted entirely to the impeachment proceedings. Then, alas, one of the friends of one of the senators turned Sherlock Holmes. Closely observing the style of' type used, she successfully proved that Chronicle type- writers were used in producing the Upheaval. Shortly thereafter, Dick Shoen, co-editor ofthe col- lege newspaper, admitted that he and several assistants had printed The Upheaval and that they were SIC. This, needless to say, took some ofthe sting out ofthe cries for impeachment. None has been heard since. Seated around the conference table are senators Warren Renando, Pat Matousek, Ron Klaphake, Gary Golomonson, Sue johnson, President Talbottg Joyce Lewanclowski, Dick Olson, Chuck Young and jack Johannes. The Student Senate meets each Monday of the school year in the dingy Riverview basement. All sessions are open to the student body and on occasion are enthusiastically attended. Here President Talbott presides. ,S 37 hariot Race Highlights First Greek Week Last spring jim Berry, a member of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, was asked by the college newspaper to explain the purpose of the upcoming Greek Week. Our aim is to unify the Greeks on 'campus and through this unity show their value to the campus, said Berry, to whom went the delicate task of serving as co- chairman for this first annual event. Several days later, after the dust in Riverview's park- ing lot had finally settled from an earlier chariot race, one couldn't help but reflect on the wisdom ofa Greek Week. For in attempting to unify the Greeks on campus, the frats and sororitities managed to dismay even more that un-Greek majority of the student body. Greek Week may have indeed brought the Greeks closer together, but it did nothing to close the wide gap between those who wear blazers every Wednesday and those who don't. Yet, at least in an Aristotilian sense, Greek Week was a success. The unintentionally hilarious chariot race must have been conceived within someone's funny bone. The Bondsmen concert, featuring three former SCS stu- dents, was superb. On Friday of Greek Week a group of volunteers treat- ed the youngsters at the Children's Home to a picnic. Bob Sieving, talking into microphone, leads the crowd in a sing-along. The Greek-clad dancers make rhythm tothe music ofthe Rummies 38 A . gLif,V5k4'L-. Qgw-m1.'. ,A , . -is 14 v 'ai ' :iff 5 . Wg'-. .5451-,f I' yi'-'f4':' ' 353' ..e 6 ,, y , 5 1- .ff . . , g , X ' I P g ' fp. . .i ' A .w ' 0 . - f. 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Lowell Soike, Bruce Bauer and Gary Dovel, better known as the Bonclsmen, perform during Greek Week. All three are former SCS students. 40 Greek Week Games Reveal Some Interesting Facts If Greek Week last spring proved nothing else, it at least revealed that when it comes to eating pie no one does a swifter or more complete job than joan Kiewell and Carl Hendrichs. joan and Carl, who represented Alpha Phi and Theta Chi respectively, demonstrated their crunching culinary talents in the Pie Eating Contest held at Riverside Park. They were easy winners. Other startling statistics to come out of Greek Week included the following gems: The best tug-of-warriors on campus during 1965 were the boys of Sig Tau and the girls from Alpha Xi. It was with seeming ease that they yanked the big rope, bringing the ground and their opponent's derrieres into perfect harmony. Winners of the Co-Ed Relay Race was the chain smoking, beer drinking team of Sig Tau and Alpha Phi. Rumors had it that this squad trained for the competi- tion by doing daily windsprints between the Press and the Office. In the womenls Frisbee Throwing Event, Linda Cortes and -Ioan Fedler were the furthest flingers. Miss Cortes, incidentally, has since gone to Paris where she now spends her days throwing frisbees back and forth with le Grand Charles. Proving that in some instances three legs are better than two,jim Cecil and Sue Baker neck their way to victory in these Greek Week games. ,Q TKE's Dean Reedslrom and -lun O'Bi'ien, Alpha Phi, nccepl their Reigning over SCS's firsl annual Greek Week are Dick Olson andjoan trophies lbr having the best costumes an the Greek Week Costume Delfoc. DlCl'LlSZllHCl'I1lJCIiOlislgrl-Zlll2ll1Cl'IOZlIl belongs to Alpha Phi. Dance. Greek Week closes wiLh an impressive Costume Dance zu lli2lSlll'l2ll1 Hall. ni l , The sorority girls entertain a teeming crowd across from Brown Hall. J 4' if 3 y f s Q ..--,nf May Daze Bring Carnival To Campus The one-night show girls are fback fowl Carol Wilkins, Linda Boar and Cindy Rogg ffront rowj Lynn Yee, Cathy Tschaida and Kathy Bachul. 42 For three crazy days and nights last May the student parking lot across from Brown Hall stopped being an overcrowded field for cars and became, instead, an overcrowded field for fun and games. The occasion was the annual May Daze festival, which saw our campus turn into a rollicking and light-headed carnival midway. Typical of the prevailing atmosphere were the bar room jokes which flew back and forth across the make- shift tents. What't the difference between war and peace? the man asked his audience. Have you ever heard of a good war? In the back row, one of our stal- wart faculty members toppled off his rickety folding chair. But if there was ever justification for bawdiness, this was the time. For the monies collected from these seamy side shows, as well as from the other novelties, were used to boost the new Atwood Student Union kitty. In other May Daze activity, good-looking Tim Sorte- berg was officially tabbed the Most Eligible Bachelor on Campus. On the softball diamond, Sigma Tau Gamma took top honors with a bone-crushing 4-3 victory over Case Hall. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority gained three first place trophies for their efforts in the turtle race, the canoe derby and the woman's softball event. -A Bill Kimker defies May Daze contestants to make a splash in the tub 43 l f gV I .ei- Q -cf 1- 3:57 N' 1 i. 4- Qt Wi .V I, .1f'9e:,i., ,M , .Es i L.,-C A L N' 'J ar' Q J ..,- 3,6 isa ,X mf' had .tg 'QT U f 'ini 5 Q 1 1 ' 4 Ks 8 ul Q f Q These eight men compete for the MEBOC award during May Daze. fjronl rowj Mike Einan, Tim Sorteberg and Dean Reedstrom. flmclc rowj Gary Hutchins, Sonny Van Dusen, Merril Wiese, Roger Gustafson and Zeke Zevenber- gen. TKE,s Tim Sorteberg Wins In Meboc Vote Tim Sorteberg, a 20 year oldjunior from Edina, was elected last spring fMay 71 as the Most Eligible Bachelor on Campus QMEBOCJ by that ever critical and heavy- Surrounding the new MEBOC are joan Palmer, Mary Benson, jan Atkinson, Mary Peterson, Vicki Marquart, .Ian O'Brien and Judy Strand. voting female segment of the student body. Piling up more votes than any of his seven opponents, Sorteberg, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, thus became the King of May Daze and the unofficial campus rex for 1965-66. In addition to his many pompous duties during May Daze, the MEBOC winner also rides each year in the Homecoming May Daze. Sorteberg will graduate next spring with a major in Business Administration. Winners of the May Daze individual games contest are Dave Ander- son, Dave Meany, Warren Renando, Barry Ecklund,jim Kotoski and Ted Moore. Tom Haeman, who seems to be losing his grasp on some elusive Dixie cups, hits the Lurfin typical May Daze shennanigans. F l J Spiritied tussles such as the one above mark the annual May Daze fling. 365 S S Social Calendar Ends In May Daze Blast The never-dull-for-a-moment college social calendar, which starts officially with Homecoming in the fall, comes romping to a wild and merry close with the stag- ing of the spring May Daze festival. This year's finale, plagued off and on by heavy rains, was held during the week of May 2-6. Thanks to the hearty efforts of co-chairmen Sue johnson and Warren Renando, there was no shortage of activity for those game enough to participate. 46 VH - .AHCIH54 an I, saga. 1 - ..,,.. -. - -1 - -Q-np.. ,fa ,'.... Q- -17,4-ga.. 1.- tif-.1-fer -54.1.1 .. 1,4-nn, . , 1 ,- ,..,,:g,3-,---, J . -1 ' ' H . T5 -fun. .u.'f'1-if-1.-' 1'-Au 1' -, 'I -1-L I 1 li . 1 - - H' - - 6 viii' - -. 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' ' f - r e- 4' 4 ' ' 0 1 ff' 1 ' ' ' - rf . f ' ' 4 L, , 4 1 -i Q J 4 , ' f 1 4 . 1 ' , , A , n 4 fi S ' Q fl. J I , , b I ws P G mi X . 4 J 'W' ' 'J f Q' 1 V I f 4 1 1 11 1 ' D img? 1 'QQ-1 qfgflsg .L . 'S '14 V1' 411 if D- as 1 . F. . , .fag 5 'N1 , A X 41 ,S .f L' - fr My 'l 1 . 4 ,. 3 .1 1 , Vg .5 Av .. X I 1 35? L , 1 5, 1 . these pallmelically slow Lurlles. ' -. - . s -.11 Nl , -gr, . A , . 1 ' 1. 1 a 1 .' . . 1,111 v, Y,4,, - -. ...1-. way on Sunday. The fun and excilemenl over, down comes the mid .1 .. - 11 111 1 11 1 1 ,E.,.f.i.1 flame 539552552 -me 47 .ARA .1 Lian 1.. r K , z- , I if ev -'PQ m. J RL. f X , 'Qi-Q, H555 L , '51 . I + f , , 6, , W K ' ve' ,, .LN . f f J. .xv . K 4 aiu: 5 3 A. ,mm M was Q .155 , P . 1: I. 1 . A sf , ,. A S213 A A ,, 1. ,gl .53 'ai QP x ' FJ. if V- x-- an-ni, Lieutenant Governor A. M. Sandy Keith gives an address in Brown Hall Auditorium on the need for education in politics. Sand Keith, Alec Qlson Carr YDFL Banner Here In its annual attempt to inject a spark of political life into the student body, the Student Senate again held a Political Emphasis Week last spring. Featured speaker for the five day session was the United States senator from Connecticut, Abraham Rib- icoff. Later in the week Ribicoff' was joined on the speakers' platform by Minnesota Lt. Governor, A. M. Sandy Keithg Sixth District DFL Congressman, Alec Olson, and Minnesota Republican Richard Willow. Ribicoff, who once served as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under President John F. Ken- nedy, was actually a till-in speaker for Vice President Humphrey. And this made no one too happy. But once he arrived, the well-tanned, eloquent easterner caught the fancy of his surprisingly large audiences. Talking on the civil rights issue, Ribicoff said: . . . It will be up to you-the present and future educators of American boys and girls to give the American negro the education he deserves and to prepare him for the way of life he seeks. None of us northerners could fault that. Congressman Alec Olson talks with a trio of interested students. ,fi i li F ie' -rp-'X 49 X J The Mighty Mississippi Finall Melts. . . When the ice melts on the big river each spring, a moratorium funof- ficialj of sorts is declared on everything save for ice-cream-cone-eztb ing. The usual site of these chocolate and vanila festivities is directly Even the warm spring sunshine, as soothing as it is, never makes a dent in the ice cream. But somehow this lass seems to be managing. 50 behind Stewart Hall. And everybody comes. Teachers, students, and even the neighborhood tots. l And then there were those who eat butter brickle in their fur coats. . . .Alas, The Student Body Smiles Again There comes a time each spring when the gallant men of Theta Chi Fraternity KAI Siratb reach into their gallant ranks and beckon he who is the bravest. His task is sim- ply to jump into the icy waters of the Mississippi and swim from the scenic banks of Riverside Park across to the less glamorous shores of the Riverview Building. This having been done, the arrival of spring becomes official at St. Cloud State College. On the afternoon of this day of splendor, classes are cut, the library is vacant and everyone who's not in bed comes out to slop down free ice cream. It's wonderful. This year Theta Chi chose the insists he volunteeredj Mike Kunz, a senior from Minneapolis, to brave the river. He did not let his curious onlookers down. There was only one hitch to this gay occasion. True, it meant the end of winter. But it also signaled the start of two devastating months of spring fever. And, conse- quently, not everyone who turned out to eat ice cream last spring were around for a repeat performance this year. Mike Kunz, a la Hercules, gets a quick rub down from his frat broth- SFS. Brrr. With hundreds of SCS students looking on from the banks of Riverside Park, Theta Chils Mike Kunz treads lightly into an icy ole Miss. Mission completed, Kunz gets an assist onto the shore. iw Q eases. 3, UM? 51 1 A o'n :Qc :-:S 1 sr .5959 1a'i:QE:. 523,35 'JH' 53132 'I Ll4f-fi .5 4 4: J ,. TQ 'F 354.45 , j ,c Hy,-,E Q , A.- 1'!fJ'M: .A iff it Ii ilk- ' flux ,,, vi, x A, QL? r 7545 X 1 my 1 , 1 af: 15, - zffgim : rv. mg,-1 . vm Q - f'-1 . - 7 f 13 4.- 1, 'rkflx 5 xx sf f Wxvxx NH y X x M 5 ' A lb s xl 3 .V vb .' 5? ri. X . S., .MN fr, a ji . V, 1 ,1 fi . .- , ., ,K 5. . A 7. mf :in V5 ff . ' E L Af- if 5 2 55 kg. ' Q JL .. Wonderful West Side Stmjt S Spring Play Shakespeare's legendary tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, which was rejuvenated five years ago in Hollywood by Leonard Bernstein, came dramatically and colorfully to St. Cloud last May 27-30. For its spring theatrical performance, the SCS Drama Department chose the modern classic West Side Story, in all its splendid complexity. As far as we students were concerned, not even MGM and their 555 million budget did a betterjob. Critics were universal in their agreement that this was the best performance given on a Midwest college stage in years. The Sharks andjets square offin this exciting West Side Story scene. The leading roles for West Side Story were masterfully handled byjill I-Iultman fMariaj, Curt Workman fTonyJ and jeff Dahl fBernardoj. The play's director was the always able Dr. Arthur Housman. A former SCS student, Mrs. Toni CCollettij Swiggum returned to her alma mater to direct the choreography chores. Mrs. Swiggum is a professional dance instructor. Musical director for West Side Story was Dr. Roger Barrett. In his estimation, this was one of the greatest challenges ever faced by his orchestra. Each of the four evening performances was sold out. , .V ... ..-,...Y . ., .. . 54 is V v N Atwood Center Comes As Seniors Leave Workmen scurry to complete the boiler room devices in the new student union, which is scheduled to be opened sometime during the summer. It was a lot of fun this year, albeit a trifle frustrating for the seniors to watch construction crews across from Stewart Hall hammer and pound and chisel our new student union slowly into reality. The Atwood Memorial College Center may or may not be completed by the scheduled May deadline. But for those students who plan to spend their summer in St. Cloud and for all the other scholars who plan to grace our campus for a long time to come, the dazzling union will be at their disposal. It has been estimated, and perhaps conservatively, that 90 percent of our student body will visit the union daily. Similar facilities on other campuses have proved to be the nerve center of the institution, with many stu- dents spending the bulk of their college career within the friendly confines of the union. The two-story Atwood Memorial Center comes com- plete with bowling alley, barber shop, recreation rooms, dining rooms and countless other spaces where students can circumvent the academic ordeal. The heart of the new union is a spacious, rambling first-floor lounge- warmly embellished with a fireplace, carpeting and plenty of furniture. Aware of the problems which are certain to accompa- ny such a luxury, Howard Walton, director of physical resources, realizes that upkeep will be a headache. V But the students can help us by behaving as re- sponsible, mature individuals, said Walton. The building was planned for their use and we hope they will use it responsibly. Architects of the building are Traynor and Herman- son of St. Cloud. Atwood Memorial College Center Hlls a huge gap across from Stewart. -19: X E Mi 1: ID Coffee House Gaining In Popularit Each Year From mighty Berkley in California to tiny St. sIohn's in New York, 1966 was a year of unrest in the academic community. And the biggest cause of controversy: free- dom of speech -or the lack of it. St. Cloud State was not completely immune from such clamorings . . . although our malcontents stopped far short of boycotting. Those among us who felt the need to speak out found solace-and usually an audience-at the ID coffee house on Second Avenue. The ID fa name which revolved out of the cherished student concepts of individuality, independence and identificationj, sprung up at SCS in the spring of 1962. The LSA-based triumvirate of Bob Riggs, Darrel And- erson and Dick Magnus were responsible for the birth of this, the first coffee house to appear on a Minnesota state college campus. All three of us were concerned about the atmosphere of the campus, said founder Riggs. We were interest- ed in helping students relate their own area of study to society. The ID, which cannot survive without an intense student following, enjoyed more popularity this year than ever before. - L. The ID speaks for itself, claims Riggs. If students give it life, it will achieve its purpose. Folksinger Harry Maurer provides entertainment at the ID, seated in front of one of his gaudy artistic accomplishments. I Among the crowd relaxing in the cozy confines of the ID coffee house are Geri Graham,-Indy Anderson, Shirley Yde and Betty Smith. 5... ,nr Frequent waitresses at the ID coffee house are Pam McGee, Wendy Waldock, LaVonne Bratsch and Lyn Scherfenberg, all SCS students. A sign on the tree beckons all passerbys to come and visit the ID. When the mailman comes to Shoemaker Hall, down from their rooms come 300 hopeful students for a look-see into their private mail boxes. S S ow Boasts Five Residence Halls With the addition of nine-story Holes Hall this year, St. Cloud State offered its bulging student body a choice of five residence halls in which to make their home-away- from-home. But of the 6000 students enrolled during 1965-66, fewer than one-fourth chose to live in the cozy, uncomplicated confines ofa dormitory. The nicest and newest ofthe residence halls is, quite obviously, Holes. Following closely behind is Case-Hill Hall, St. Cloud's first co-ed dormitory which was com- pleted in 1964. The other 'lon campus living quar- ters-not necessarily in their order of desirability-are Shoemaker fco-edj, Lawrence Cmenj and Mitchell Hall Cwomenj. College officials turned ancient Lawrence Hall back to the men this year, after letting the ladies hang their petticoats there during 1964-65. Armchair administra- tors have been sounding the death knell for Lawrence Hall since 1960, but each fall the one-time army bar- racks rises up to meet another student onslaught. Travis Kent is director of housing at St. Cloud State. It's time for 500 in Case-Hill Hall, with Chris Clausen Cfrom far lefty, Chuck Gibbons, Wayne johnson and Ronald Bradley making up the teams in this game. 58 ,H--,wg -v-5 wp- , y ' S if A ,fl i fl I .K 1 Z- S -4 X . ..,MXl' 3 y L -.R X I . I K rf r VJ S ll ffwr fd N 5- S ' , A 4 4 .A S ' , H.,-W' t - t , t 1,-fr 2 4 LA I -1 H I X Randy Puppe ignores the conventional rules of body posture during study and glances at his notes from a school dayjust completed. .Et ?i ' v .lw '--.Y,.:,, l, 'li so no to ' - Zire'-sw-'-f-v ' 'W ,I f M 1 Sound asleep in his Shoe Hall dorm room is john Hasskamp, a fresh- man from Haskell, Texas. All rooms in Shoe are shared by two stu- dents. just where SCS students go on weekends isn't clear. But go they do. Marge Stodoeka, Rita Opitz and Pat Alexanderjoin the march. 3 Campus Living-Sheer Disaster QS 'S Performing the next to impossible chore of dragging Alice ,Iuettner from the sack is her roonnnate and mother Nancy Wrobel. ,fnff-f' The student in pursuit of academic excellence hasn't time for trivia. It's 2 a.m. and jerry Polk is busy going through his hieroglyphical notebook before that 8 a.ni. final. Dave Anderson has other interests. 60 There is probably nothing more appealing to a dor- mitory resident than the thought ol' someday moving off campus, ol' being freed the disciplines of commu- nity life and becoming the master of his own humble household. Strangely enough, the off campus resident is per- petually plagued with the thought ol' knowing that his dormitory counterpart has no meals to prepare, no dirty dishes to clean, no car to start in the morning, and very little domestic decision-making to worry about. The only persons who are ever really true to their feelings are those who have sampled both approaches to college living. Both have their advantages. And both have their drawbacks. At St. Cloud State, as at IHOSI other colleges and uni- versities, the off campus approach has more takers than does the other. For many the choice is dictated by finances. But then there are those who genuinely pi-cfm to forsake security for improvisation and to accept the off campusn way of life. It can be a big decision. Wishing he had started the paper weeks ago, Tony Cummings pecks away. CMT' -.4 ... . Burning the midnight oil trying to ligurc out what Behr and Ticleman talk about in Gcog. 171 is Kevin Cummings. nr- Ein: .' Hi? E f Even the faculty must stop testing and cal. Psychology and English clcpzlrlmcnl members, Mr. anal Mrs. Eugene Perkins dine with their sons. Mary McClean convinces her roommate Alice Ajueuner that the only way lo study for 21 math examination is playing Gin Rummy. l 1 61 S S Has High-Rise In New Holes Hall Dorm One of the most recent and striking architectural achievements on the St. Cloud State campus is W. W. Holes Hall, the nine-story women's dormitory located at Third Avenue South and Fourth Street. The dorm, equipped to accomodate approximately 400 women, is named for the well-known St. Cloud resident and businessman, Wilber Holes. Mr. Holes served as a member of the Minnesota State College Board for ten years. He has continued his interest in public higher education and has been keenly concerned with the affairs ofSt. Cloud State. The dormitory itself is constructed to afford residents maximum space and efficiency, while providing an atmosphere most conducive to academic achievement. Each floor is well equipped to meet the many needs of its residents. Individual activity rooms are a part ofthe floor community and lend themselves to almost every type of housekeeping activity. There are also utility rooms on each floor, complete with washing machines and dryers. The completely-carpeted hallways and private tele- phone service in each room add a much-appreciated touch ofluxury to the gorgeous dormitory. Leaving Holes to face the cold are Shari Halloran and Diane Paulsen. i .s 1 ,, . it 1 ,E .1 fi' I I l 5 l f , W 1 l ' . . l Q . 1, 4 ill? 'l I l 1 5 . li , ig' . L l Q , . ?S?l'i'lf2 YZ 62 Cramming for her early morning mid-quarter is Vicki Novosacl. Nine-story W. W. Holes Hall is the newest building to shoot up at SCS i 1 l Eastman Gives Way To Built at a cost of 352.2 million, Halenbeck 1-1111 is sprawled oxer in entire city block between Tliird and Foul th Axcnucs on Tenth Sll ect ' ' It can be a long walk from one room to the next in Halenbeck Hall S2 . 2 Million Halenbeck One of the very finest physical education buildings in the nation was erected on the campus of St. Cloud State College in 1965. The split-level red brick complex, dedicated to local physician Dr. Philip 1-Ialenbeck, was designed to meet the college's needs in health, physical education, recrea- tion and athletics. Covering more than a city block, it features a main gymnasium which seats more than 7,000 persons, a swimming pool with adjacent diving pool, classrooms, handball courts, two small gymnasiums, offices and a lounge. Planning of the 562.2 million struc- ture was handled by local architects Traynor and Her- manson, while the Conlon Construction Company was the general contractor. Dr. 1-lalenbeck has been a St. Cloud physician for 38 years. 1-Ie has provided the college with funds for scholarships and helped the institution launch its first major fund raising campaign in 1963. He has been a member of the St. Cloud State College Foundation since it was established in 1959. Handball courts are situated on the ground floor of I-lalenbeck Hall. dl l3l-l'liESON 5--EIGH gm, or ., , vlflxl.- Llfii'i,fli 'l' ,,-iiimiiiisoii, i'miiatts0i'f1. Books to the left of me-books to the right of me . . Paperback books, hardback books, diflicult books, dirty books, Playboy too. Students Lack Evidence In Bookstore Squabble No other function on campus, with the possible ex- ception of the Student Senate, was given such grief, called so many different names, and perhaps was so badly misunderstood as was the St. Cloud State College Bookstore. When students returned to campus following the long summer layoff, they seemed to notice a slight rise in the price of textbooks. With loud cries of We demand to know the truth,', 40 and one-half students fthe frac- tioned one was a 26th quarter sophomore who has since transferred to Bemidji to enjoy academic freedomj stormed the Student Senate office in one of the most bitter displays ofstuclent passion in local history. Their cries of despair did not fall on deaf ears. Quick- ly the senators took up the call andijoined the distraught purchasers in their wrath. Enter at this point Richard Ward, bookstore manager. Appearing before the Senate, Ward said: College bookstore owners operate to give the students a break, but they must also be operated to give the owner a legit- imate profitf' . Ward explained that under his present contract with the college, the State of Minnesota provides him with space, telephone service, and certain miscellaneous utilities necessary to operate a bookstore. He said in return he is responsible for the stocking of all books, staying open a certain number of hours and nights each week - and to maintain an adequate staff. Ward, who operates on a 20 per cent profit margin of which 15 per cent is returned to the college, told the Senate that all other expenses, including theft losses in excess offlE7,500, are taken from his five per cent cut. Several weeks later a Senate fact-finding commission reported that SCS Bookstore prices were NOT out of line. The group inquired about prices at Mankato, Bem- ichi, Moorhead and the University of Minnesota. SCSers, as it turned out, didn't have it so bad after all. 64 Wife fn 2 AV1111-1.1 Praying her coat will be there later, a co-ed prepares to do 'Kbattlef' Preparing for a 'Asweatn on the banks of the mighty Mississippi, Vicki Sportelli debates between Warcl's passion-pink or basic black. ' 1 T, 5, Wes, ict X 1, Q 5 ,-fx. ,, A 4 4.4! f . -W 4. w:,g,-sm We as a v .V . . R - 'N ' T - ' - . . 5? .ii F' . K, a A H ' ii' A Looking content after a meal in the newly constructed portion of Garvey Commons is john Strassbtlrg, ajunior from Elk River, Minne- sota. The third and most recent expansion to the Garvey Commons dining hall features an added eating area on the lJuilding's west end. ugly.. I -- Jim Q All of the students who live in Lawrence, Mitchell. Holes, Case-Hill, Carol and Whitney Halls pile into Garvey Commons at mealtime. Slaters Improve Service At Bus Garvey Commons 1965-66 will go down in culinary history as the year of the big changes at SCS's Garvey Commons. A new ARA Slater manager, a new food service line, salary increases for student employees, new hours of food service, and a whole host of new ideas on how to make the facilities more attractive came to be at Garvey. Donald Ewen was appointed manager August 1, 1965, and immediately pledged to make as many SILI- dents as possible happy at every meal. To fulfill such a pledge, Ewen began by opening an additional line that cut the serving time down to six to eight seconds per student. Choices ol' food were increased for most meals so that students were now offered several different kinds of eggs and french toast. Attempts were made to eliminate the feeling of mass malnutrition by offering varieties in the menu, opposed to the former eat what is served dictum. Students balked at first when the food service offered free rolls and milk with the main meals, but discretion soon told them that one must never look a gift horse in the mouth. WWW? 65 , in Hey . , . where are those caramel rolls? I know damned well Sarlre said 'man musl choose', so I choose not Lo goto class . . . Any more discussion? ' , E 'Wi' ii! .ww I-i I I-I, 4' 3, I '- 66 fe..- ,41 K I I uh 5 A I am sorry Miss, I cz1n'L give you an order of cakes, bacon, hom cereal -juice, toast and coffee to go . . . H11 M, Social And utritional Hub f SCS Way back when the 50-mile hike was still in vogue, the trip to the Snack Bar didn't seem like such a pilgrimage. Nor, for that matter, did we mind doing business with Slater in the days when we had the liberty of going else- where. But both the Chatterbox and 50-mile hikes are gone and all roads now lead to Mitchell Hall. The Snack Bar was built to accomodate 600 famished students. Unfortunately, 6,000 try to stuff their hungry little faces between l l a.m. and 2 p.m. Central Standard Time, Monday through Friday. Yet, in all fairness to the jolly little foodmakers of ARA Slater Food Service, it must be pointed out that they do everythhng humanly possible-save curb ser- vice-to insure that hamburgers are hot when they fi- nally fall into limp student hands. Certainly the busiest time for the Snack Bar comes during the spring and summer months. Andi not be- cause everyone is so hungry. But then the girls from Mitchell I-Iall flock to the adjacent river bank to air their bikinis and to study the syndromes they developed from losing their stuffed animals to mean housemothers. The only real complaints ,during the period of observation come from the custodial staff. They claim they spend an additional 200 hours wiping nose smudges from the windows during spring ql.1al'tC1'. The Snack Bar management, figuring to give the students a break this year, experimented with additional hours on both Friday and Saturday evenings. But there just didn't seem to be enough hungry people here on weekends to make the additional expense worthwhile. So by yearls end, the Snack Bar had reverted to its ear- lier schedule of service. Maybe Slater wishes he had been a plumber. 5 . l Finding a chair in the Snack Bar is almost as tough as clearing cups. , 9 'l Q 4 N . I . , REPELTHEIMIUNME THESNL i 1 Brushing up their bridge games until some interesting partners arrive are Cheryl Sprandel and judy Bruin mer. dig in. Barb Durum and Dave Cariwright spend an evening together playing the piano in Mitchell Hall. Dave is a student zu Sl.-IOlll1S'S. No date is complete without an Italian lrczn from Lhe House ol Pizza. Bob Clough and Michele Fletcher. both from Sl. Cloud - Movies, Pizza, Parking Top Dating Activities Not everyone who comes to college is triumphantly touched by the hand ol'Cupid. Not even all ol' those who make the pursuit ol' a mate their sole research project. Yet, year in and year out a fair share-of'SCS students do succumb to the powers of passion. For many, the daily routine does the matchmaking. tTwo olus on the Talrzhi stall' can attest to that.J Others find the passive role a frustrating one to play, and invariably turn to amorous stratagems ol' one sort or another. t'I'he plans of one young man went astray this fall, when the lass whose heart he reached for would not surrender. She not only informed her roomates of the chap's audacity, but also mentioned the incident to local police ol'l'icials.j This year movies were again the most popular social forum for SCS students. With the arrival of Cinema 70 in west St. Cloud, the local theatrical situation improved considerably. Although more expensive than the others, the new theatre served to shorten the entertainment gap between St. Cloud and lvlinneapolis. During 1965-66 the House of Pizza firmly established itself as the college pizza capital ol' St. Cloud, reducing Sammy's to a very distant second. And what came alter the movies and the pizza? Well, that depended . . . mostly on whether or not you owned an automobile. Il' you did, Riverside Park was the most logical place to start saying goodnight. But of course that depended on whether or not you could find a park- ing place. 1+ ., 4 .1 1 sf K .f as 5 ' 1 it K ' tv tim, -J Q es., fi a'l'tf1,ti-'im 'jak V e tri-H,Egf.l5f1lt l i'Flti'l .'lt1'1i i t'l,I 'R' lflilftx: f :tit 1 , ,Jai - . , Marie Villauine and Arvid Sonstegard spend a quiet evening relaxing on one ofthe solas in Mitchell Hall. Both are sophomores at SCS. Hmmm. Funny thing to see a used car lol spring up across the river from dear old SCS. Maybe we should take a closer look. lelninmunm. ut ...1 .i fl S! ,A --i. ' 69 tit H-. 'xx xtlXV,, 4. ' R nes - Eff' Tfffff-N ,, R ' , I , 1 imiiiliili i- is Fi -Ai Downtown St. Cloud provides many services for alien students in need. Diverse merchandising brings much student business to Dun Marsh Negotiating terms for a new Camera from Dan Marsh Drugs is Dick Drug' Stowe, 1' ,az-as fl r I Craig Borck, shopping here for a gun in a downtown sporting goods store, is one ofthe many St. Cloud residents attending St. Cloud State. if , i 3 11mm-ass -I-nu.:-.fm 7 2 it nn Q 1 ---- 'A-A S S Has Both Friends And Enemies Locally Depending on whom you ask, St. Cloud State College is considered both a blessing and a nuisance to the local community. The business giants on main street, of course, share one opinion. Those residents who live near the noisy Log Lodge and the Club Domino share quite another. The one fact which everyone realizes, however, is that good or bad the college is here to stay. To even the most naive economist, it is quite obvious what SCS means to St. Cloud in terms of dollars and cents. Albeit transient, our free-spending population of 6,000 Cplus 350 faculty membersj makes its presence felt. From one end of St. Germain Street to the other, the downtown merchants have come to expect a certain steady flow of business from the college crowd. Cloth- ing stores, restaurants and especially entertainment spots compete vigorously for the fleeting dollar of joe College. Yet, as these same merchants have painfully learned, not all State student do their spending in St. Cloud. A fair segment of the study body still prefers driving 60 miles to the Twin Cities and there exercise their finan- cial maturity. And this makes a lot of sense. For in most cases a student has considerably better selection and can usually get by for less in the departments stores of Min- neapolis and St. Paul. During the past year several hearty attempts were made towards improving this situation. Under the guid- ance of the SCS Student Senate, an effort was made to establish a Student Discount Service with local stores. But the downtown bosses said no-and that was that. Apparently they don't need our money as badly as we think. Tie-picking for her beau,judy Rice plans to please him or hang him. 71 r S, -FV PVT-'. ..gf.:1-'i 5 , - - Mud can be 11 problem in almost any of our college parking lots. But that's only if you're lucky enough to find an open space. The First Avenue lot is St. Cloud's largest and best-cared-for parking area. Students may park here during all three quarters for 355. Bad Parking Situation Could Be A Lot orse It has often been speculated that if every student and faculty member at St. Cloud State drove a car, truck, jeep or honda to school, there would be a helluva park- ing problem. Fortunately, the most recent poll tells us that four physical education professors and one biology graduate student walk to school, thereby averting the catastrophe. The parking dilemma is nothing new at SCS. It began way back in 1869 when the old Stearns House, a former hotel, was purchased to establish a normal school. Since that time, plans have been underway to construct more off-street parking for both students, faculty, visitors- and, alas, graduate biology students. Director of Physical Resources Howard Walton does not believe that the problem is as desperate as students claim. But he acknowledges that the existing facilities will become sorely inadequate if the enrollment contin- ues to skyrocket. Many complaints about the present parking lots stem from the roller coaster ride to which students are treat- ed while searching for one of the few spots left after 7:45 a.m. But the monies which were allocated during this past summer to pave the lots should temper future consternation. Of course, the lamentations dwindle during the winter months when the fluffy white stuff fills the paved holes. But still we gripe. Maybe the an- swer is to ban all cars on campus -an idea that has been seriously considered. Then what would we say? 72 l -C HWWMY s- Q -4:5 A S St. Cloud State's 350 faculty members don't help the already tight parking situation. The faculty lot behind Stewart is ztlwuysjummed. F , . ..- .4 nm: caimwzur ' NOTICE up-tmcwm vithcswma mm. dfm...n,..sw Njgjfy' ' 3 1 1Qji1ff'f f-nrv' :--wr-dsmfs wwf-frm-ffydmuqn i'.7:ff?'E? .ff 'iz A5ilI':It'i-.AUM ai? 'L'5'il' L--V-f',.f.1:Jmfa,:' iii? Azz: ff 1 .. im.: 1 E! 1 f - ff- if-..L., vs. if 1- es-. mn um. D4 imnm ff- L- LQ - ' P fr' -H Y-if 15111 1-174 of 1-my-in fir rf. T -' - ri xy 'I' -ave:-.-fw,.,..1..tmm.muLm.1 T ' 2-.3 3.21. 'fr - V fi f 1 L1--.-:.:.,t..:- 1 wr-i 'f .' :.-2f,:fw5t ' 234.19 .N .. .. , , N. .I 2 f.+m-fue Emgitwftizf '-'D iv- '- '- 55-fi, 'i ' .4 v,-1,1 ,' gc.: -. -A - . ' 1 ,N .H ' ' ' W if-I APPERHANCE, PLEE OF GUll.TY AND V1'AlVLii ,.....-3-f.,,..mfn,q,d x .,.1i,.., -A ' I l Q - ' - -. ,X - . - L 4 Y Y M- - --fm .nd wi.: .C plvea wh., ,W mv X 1 in at TZLLEUD POLICE DEPARTMENT ph' 5 , , 334 V 1.5, Mu. -in ..:1F.-lim. rut. nr-.1 G, 1: f. - 1 '- - V - i.. fa- . A urns cssfasgsftsy. M. ix, M 3, YM L A - P - f .W ,y ,F A. ij . Y 4,15 jnm-L-,.,i,:E, Y... ...,.,U,,-i-KMh- -- f 1- ...- -, ff 7 ..M 'r' . M ' . V -' V ' Sw, 2 i , --. , 5 in' swf- , wr- V 'fm 'SML 5 'IF' 1, - Iv. Every Tuesday at 9 a.m., Municipal judge Wendell Henning holds class down zu the court house for parking violators. The -judge can always be assured of 21 good representation from St. Cloud State. Sl. Cloud Policeman VVilliz1m Cl1ll'll2ll'I is reported to have once issued ll parking ticket to his wife. Thut's notjust too hard to believe. As our enrollment keeps increasing so does Cl1irlmrt's business. -vs Izmir :Lk - A. in .X nv ..- .. 4 73 Him N, 'ig wcgg ,. V 6' VI , . jak Vi A V A T 'H 1 I, if f l - ' 4- 2: A K 4 V Y - i .X In W 'N' 1 ..Y:wf1H,ww , 1 -X e .,- :rw ' N . Zi 1 ff 1 1 , I W E nk , pi- - 9 K.. A f ll , 1 ' xg n g iii. t -- 't T s, 4 I ri , Larry Smith Dave Price Ed Anderson Theta Chi Alpha Phi Shoemaker Hall M rwi, ,-,Cg'L,gg5 ,. , jggvzg, V ,.,. , , .,.,.,,,, .,.2L,,m,,,.,,7-. E-E: New , eg-:fs'f-rf i Mike Schueller Sigma Tau Gamma rs-H ,95- - 14,-if ,-Q Dari Ansari Dale Cordes Dick Lang john Kucheska Gamma Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Hill-Case Halls Mike Schueller Voted Ugliest Man 011 Campus 1966 was a big year for Mike Schueller. For on Febru- ary 25 this member of Sigma Tau Gamma was voted by his fellow students as the Ugliest Man on Campus. In all fairness to Mike, it should be mentioned that he worked dilligently to win this hideous honor. His nar- row victory at the polls was not aided nor abetted in any way by Mother Nature. Mike and the other seven can- didates went to wits end attempting to undo that very quality they have been cultivating for the last twenty years. To the casual observer the contest looks like a virtual tossup. But those who voted felt that Mike, displaying a thick stoggy lodged in the corner of his semi-toothed mouth, had managed to deface himself best of all. The UMOC contest was sponsored again this year by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, and all proceeds were turned over to the Handicapped in St. Cloud. The mon- ey will be used to purchase a loud speaker system. 74 The Ugliest Man On Campus for 1966, Mike Schueller, accepts the giant winner's trophy. Dari Ansari, also a contestant, stands by Don Shirley Trio Performs In arch One of the bona-fide leaders in the field of Classical jazz , Don Shirley, came to Stewart Hall in March to perform in conjunction with the annual Fine Arts Fes- tival. Unfortunately, the St. Cloud State-St. Thomas basketball game played that same evening kept many folks from hearing the dazzling musician. Shirleyls Trio, which boasts such Golden Records as Water Boy , Blue Skies and The Man I Love, has drawn warm praise from leading publications through- out the country, including the New York Times, Washing- The fabulous Don Shirley returns for encores during his March performance here as part of the annual college Fine Arts Festival. Lost in a magic musical world of his own, Don Shirley pounds intently at his golden piano. This was Shirley's first St. Cloud performance. ton Post, Christian Science Monitor and Esquire M agazine. Don Shirley's music, in the words ofclassical pianist Igor Stravinsky, is worthy of the gods. Now in his late thirties, Don Shirley has already con- tributed much to the world of music through his intro- duction of new concepts and interpretations to the old standards. The musician has also achieved considerable fame as a soloist for several major orchestras-Minne- apolis, Cincinnati, Detroit and Cleveland included. What a performer! Performing in Stewart Hall, the Don Shirley Trio dazzle their St. Cloud audience with two hours of superb music. In the words of one renowned musician, Don Shirley's music is worthy of the gods. Globetrotter Circus Comes To State i3'4,... ..,. isf! fin The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters give St. Cloud State fans the basketball chuckle of their lifetime . . . with antics like these. Globetrotter star Connie Hawkins, with an assist from the referee, hams it up at the free throw line. And the crowd loves it. f-V --: --- 7-------A -- - - --V - wif- V - - 1 sg., Y V g - M92-3 4 ' ,,'- - - 11 You can bet your sweet I.D. card and soggy parking sticker that 'it wasnit Red Severson and his Huskies warming up for a game . . . to the lively band accompan- iment of Sweet Georgia Brown. Basketball fans from eight to eighty know there is but one team that warms up to that song by throwing passes behind-the-back, over-the-shoulder, between-the-legs- to mention only a few. Of course, it was none other than the Griginal Harlem Globetrotters, led by that crown prince of basketball, Meadowlark Lemon. Meadowlark, now in his 11th year, is a mere babe compared to the team which is beginning its fortieth season touring the world, filling gyms with laughter wherever they go. Literally living up to their name, the Globetrotters have appeared in 87 countries and before some 55 million fans on both sides ofthe Iron Curtain. The only country where they have not gained entrance is Red China. That evening with the Trotters here on February 22 was more than just a basketball contest. In fact, it was a virtual three ring circus with the Bratislova Slovakian Folkloric Dancers, a troup of 40 singers, dancers and musicians from Czechoslovakia. Butjust in case you lost your I.D. card through a fool- ish bet, remember, who ever heard of Meadowlark Schmiesing? Basketball's one and only clown prince, the daffy Meadowlark Lemon, struts and strides across the previously serious I-lalenbeck court. -5 , v' s- 1.5, f.. 74 5- -L 55, , 521 , iaitihhu -sm. E F The Vienna Choir Boys sing a medley of folk songs from the United States, Germany, England and other countries during stop at SCS. Gathered around the piano at center stage in I-Ialenbeck Hall, the boys from Vienna perform here February 25. A capacity crowd approves. Students Jam Halenbeck To Hear Vienna Choir The darling youngsters of the world-famous Vienna Choir Boys brought their talented troop to St. Cloud February 23, as the featured musical attraction of the 1966 Fine Arts Festival. Originally the Vienna Concert was scheduled for Stewart Hall, but a frantic early rush for tickets forced school officials to yield to more spacious I-Ialenbeck. I-Iere the frightful acoustics and noisy heating pipes detracted considerably from the musical magic of the Choir Boys. As part of their two-hour performance, the lads pre- sented a 0116-ZICI. comic opera. This routine was based on motives by Johann Strauss, with the text and musical arrangements supplied by Dr. Richard Rossmayer. Another feature ofthe concert was a beautiful medley of folk songs, encompassing the best from Germany, England, France, japan, Australia and the United States. The program closed with a moving presentation of Strauss' The Beautiful Blue Danube. To the dissappointment of some in the audience the Vienna Choir Boys sang only one number in English- Old Susanahf' Part of the Vienna Choir Boys routine is a a one-act comedy skit, based on works by the Austrian Johann Strauss. 77 V .set ,,.. Q ' if f Q fx., .gm . na 'L . .V -- W' W-, - .H 'H PFW: xsgg' vw 5 -I-.T fvrfffi, -. H Giffif H V , f ig?-if-J 'Tiff- Y ' F Y i '- ' Q -. f ' - RU- ' gT2.'1LA - 4 Lf-31 -Lg-f-I .5, 135+-vs4-..2Qf 1735: gi, - ffffl ,jf-f-'L,g ' ' 4' N . fs ' E' X ' ft IFE Q H V',7jrff-ie.,-1' f ' -A Iii--'xl , ai. FET ,gg -x'.-ff'--wfQ-if f . ' 5 ' - ' -. - p . 2- , Ms' ': 1 1 , 1. f 1 41 g wx ,.,Li'4.'- 4' 'P ffwzms- ' .4 ' E1-' :wwf--'W'-'5 5-Wff'7' 1' ' 1 35551 Q-if-5,3W'f -1 wi qw. 4 Q9 .Q ' M 31 , . ' 3 'f 1 f q ai-w . i .f ' ,,,,,., ' 1 A ,.,, -4925 'L .1wf-fav -My - 5 , - -5,53 as . '21, J-1 ' ' 1114-TFQ . 'X 'N wg ff? ?lr'i?A '-' iifA 'J' Wim-.gf . 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W-- 'lfgx M Tx 1 iff, Ll eil if ' f , '- fix-sbt ' L' iz-Ja-152' V K .:-R'-it f' l?w J,,,g' W3-E -.gg j i?-j tj ,yy Q isx rf,, . . '-ev -- r academic stories of 1965 Mostly they dealt with the third relieved of his top college administrators. bombshell of this nature to hit une, when President George would be moving on to Kansas. in good stead since 1952 , St. Cloud of 1966 Lyle Ball asked to as Dean of the School of Busi- Without doubt the most significant academic achieve- to come our way this year was reeled off by the Dr. Irvamae Applegate, Dr. Applegate, Dean of Education, was elected president of the ofty National Education Association in New York. And the students? Well, we were here too, but there ere just too many of us to have much chance for rec- gmtion. Dean Irvamae Applegate, School ofEduc11lion 70 Percent Cf Students Pursuing B.S. Degrees Three years have now passed since St. Cloud State branched together its various academic departments into three major schools, each under the guidance of an overseeing dean. The main objective behind this re- vamping was to gather up the loose ends and produce a more cohesive academic structure. In the estimation of Dr. Irvamae Applegate, dean of the massive School of Education, the first fruits of this new program began to be realized during 1965-66. For the first time this year we started to see some progress, says Dr. Applegate. Better unity and more central control have freed us from a lot of the unneces- sary red tape we lived with before. Consequently, we are able to operate more effective, she continues. Dean Applegate, who came to SCS in 1956, guides the affairs of this college's largest school. Nearly 70 percent of all students enrolled at St. Cloud this year were pur- suing education degrees. Surprisingly, this is the lowest percentage of education majors in the school's history. Dr. Applegate expects the number to continue down- ward and then finally level off at close to 60 percent. We are still primarily a teacher's college and I sus- pect we always will be, ventures Dr. Applegate. Dr. Applegate, who travels extensively as vice-presi- dent fpresident electj of the National Education Associ- ation, claims that wherever she goes she hears people talking about St. Cloud State. This speaks awfully well of our graduates, beams Dr. Applegate. L'And we hope to continue in this tradi- tion. 80 1 . Arts And Science Dean: ffHard To Keep Staff The responsibility of coordinating and directing the School of Arts and Sciences this year was handed to a young, dynamic professor of speech. Dr. Donald Sikkink, who succeeded Dr. Robert Wick in july of 1965, joined the SCS faculty in 1963 after serving for seven years as director of the speech depart- ments at South Dakota State University and Stanford University. Mixed emotions would best describe my feeling after one year on thejobj' says Dr. Sikkink. As head of 16 departments in the School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Sikkink points out that his biggest problem is in retaining staff members. He concedes that several of SCS' top professors have been literally pirated from the campus. Much of my time is spent interviewing new teachers to fill the constant vacancies, he says, and this time could certainly be used elsewhere in solving exist- ing problems. Dr. Sikkink summarizes his feeling for the coming years at St. Cloud State when he says, A decision must be made soon on setting some type of policy regarding the increasing enrollment. Personally, I favor setting a limitation on the enrollment for three reasons: C11 The student should be offered a variety of schools to choose from, as soxnejust cannot adjust to a large university. Q21 A limited enrollment would mean greater personal contact between students and faculty. Q31 We have a definite space limitation on campus and perhaps rather than spend more money to expand, we should use those funds to improve our present facilities and staff. Dean Donald Sikkink, School ofA1'Ls and Sciences Dean Lyle Ball, School ofliusiness Dean Ball Steps Down After Successful Tenure We are not trying to turn out mere technicians into the business world, but well-rounded individuals capa- ble of stepping into middle and top management posi- tions, says Dr. Lyle Ball, retiring chairman of the SCS School of Business. Dr. Ball, who will retire effective September, 1966, to return to the less hectic life of professor , feels his past four years as department chairman have been extremely rewarding. A large number of this school's academic accomplish- ments in the field of business can be attributed to Dr. Ball. In his comparatively short term as head, the popu- lar dean has labored to upgrade the requirements of both his staff and his department. Dr. 'Ball cites the fact that in previous years the faculty here consisted primarily of graduates from only Minne- sota and Iowa institutions. But in 1966 our business department boasts several instructors from a number of major universities, in addition to three Certified Public Accountants and four lawyers. Dr. Ball insists that the biggest responsibility of his department is to impress upon the student the amount of change he will undergo once he has left the class- room. I am anxiously awaiting the day when the business student will not be required to take such a tremendous amount of straight business courses, says Ball. I feel the answer is in giving the student a larger dose or gen- eral education courses. In merging these two curricu- lums we will turn out better prepared graduates tojoin a management team. Dr. Ray Larson Heads New Academic Institute The 1965-66 school year welcomed the arrival of St. Cloud State's first academic institute. Under the direc- torship of long-time faculty member, Dr. Raymond Larson, the Institute of Industrial Education and Tech- nology joins the schools of Education, Business, and Arts and Sciences as the major academic divisions of our college. Before this year, the industrial education and tech- nology departments were nestled into the School of Business and Industry. Almost from the start, however, this proved to be a frustrating marriage. Basically the problem was one of the dean being unfamiliar with our particular needs, claims Dr. Lar- son. A man whose training has been exclusively in business cannot make the proper decisions for another department. Already Dr. Larson feels that the industrial education and technology programs are functioning better. It,s still too early to assess results, admits Dr. Larson, but we can see a number of im provementsf' This year St. Cloud State counted nearly 150 students who were pursuing degrees in either industrial educa- tion or technology. Of these, 75 had chosen technology and 69 industrial education. The job opportunities which await SCS students in these two fields are excellent, according to Dr. Larson. Right now our graduates are in a position to be selec- tive, says the director. Dr. Larson notes that this is especially true in technology, where beginning salaries often exceed 356,000 Dr. Larsonjoined the St. Cloud State faculty in 1942. Dr. Raymond Larson, Institute zy'l1zdu.vlrial Education and Teclmology. 81 Dr. Wick Becomes Acting President Acting President Robert Wick We are fortunate to have on our campus a man whose qualifications in every instance placed him at the head of the list of possible appointees, commented former President Budd, upon the appointment of Dr. Robert Wick to the position of'Academic Dean last May. A short two months later another administrative va- cancy appeared. This time SCS needed someone to fill the shoes of departing President Budd. Again, the name of Dr. Robert Wick loomed high on the list. Dr. Wick, who succeeded Dr. George F. Budd last September 1, has been a member ol the faculty for 17 years. During this time he has served as director of fo- rensics, chairman ol' the speech department, and dean of the School ol' Arts and Sciences from 1962 to 1965. In an era when college expansion is spiraling faster than ever belore imagined, Dr. Wick already has shown the type of leadership St. Cloud State needs il' it is to remain a leader in its field. In February, Dr. Wick sub- mitted a report to the Legislative Building Commission asking for 3514 million for the construction ol' an educa- tion building, an art building, a companion structure to the physical education complex, married student hous- ing quarters, closed circuit television and supplemental appropriations for a fine arts building and a new library. Dr. Wick contends that the college's growth potential is closely related to its central location in the state and its close proximity to the Twin Cities. This helps account for the fact that we are the second largest state college in Minnesota, drawing students from every county and with the highest in-state student enrollment percentage ol' all the state colleges. Although the outcome of Dr. Wick's proposals won't be known until sometime in 1967, the former World War Il infantry captain is certainly showing the style of leadership of which St. Cloud State College can be proud. Acting President Wick asks Minnesota College Board for S514 million. 1 1 ' ' I r I it 1 l 1 ' ' 1 4 ' i V - '- JU 't' ,, g . ' :ii 1 ,A dlgqxyagasm, Nmjssms Bw? Egg Q i-ij ., Li g 215353-rfa f--as-es1.s.e -' fe .e E .mg lv Mt. -iz 3 .af East.: Ja'-'YS it .Y fietxe 5 ii' WN' Y, arm: mam... A W ea if :aa -if 6 a a,, asm as in awmqx Dr. Michaelson Leads SCS Graduate School With the ever-increasing demand for students to acquire education beyond the undergraduate level, St. Cloud State this year instituted for the first time a lull- fledged graduate school. Appointed acting chairman ol' the new school was Dr. Merle Michaelson, professor ol' biology. The purpose ol' the Graduate School, says Dr. Michaelson, is to add depth in subject matter and to improve the teaching skills ol' the professional educa- tor. Dr. Michaelson points out that, notwithstanding the fact that three masters's degrees are offered, the pri- mary advanced degree at SCS is the M.S. in Education. He notes that ol' the two plans of study-one which requires a thesis and the other no thesis but additional credits - the latter seems to he preferred by a majority ol' the graduate students. With some 600 students making up small classes in the three master's programs, a close student-faculty rapport exists at St. Cloud State. A decision on Dr. Michaelson's position, as well as those of Drs. Wick and Holmgren, will be made this spring. Dr. Merle Michaelson, Grmlizzm' S1'lIOUl,I1!'llIIg clmirmmz. Dr. Marvin Holmgren,ncadz?1nir'dean Job Of Academic Dean Goes To Dr. Holmgren Unless St. Cloud State revises its present policy of student enrollment, even greater burdens will fall upon the already heavy shoulders of this college's administra- t0I'S. This is the feeling of Dr. Marvin Holmgren, former director of Graduate Studies who is completing his first year as SCS' Academic Dean. Our biggest problem at present, says Dr. Holmgren, is that we cannot successfully predict who should and should not be admitted. Every year we have many exam- ples of students doing good work who we figured to be poor risks. Dr. Holmgren feels it is extremely unfortunate that the hundreds of students on trialv each year Cthis year there were 5005 should block the entrance of those with more desire. Many youths are simply not getting an opportunity to prove themselves, he contends. Dr. Holmgren turns most of his attention each day to handling students' academic problems. Seeking per- mission to drop classes, protesting a final grade, re- questing a schedule change- these are all matters which come to the attention of' the academic dean. One serious drawback to Dr. Holmgrenls work this year has been the absence of a predecessor. Dr. Wick, the man who immediately preceeded him, was at the post for less than two months. 83 Administration Dr. Dale Patton Dean tj Students Mr. John Weismann Assistant Dean of Students . H-55551 Dr. Victor Lohmann fa. Director, Psyclzologiml S enfices - ' 84 1 www: --P u Lf, .wig- U1 11522 JM my , 7535255 V - ga-fszfffa ff A - , BK, as ,Z , ,, , , m H H m Sm W W W - , m I H u,uH1L'w ww www: gg Ease-V anim vu 91'-2, fi- , ,Yu iff ME? ,Emu-:gsiaey 1252533 5- V I 'Syg- wgi gms , A A M SSW .. . .. . Q63 , Nh TfflX'lS Kem Asszstanl Dneclor of Housing f ,Y f 51:3 , 5, Tiff? 1 :Fy- W 5 Q X g'?1g W. Administration Dr. jay Blaha Director, A uxiliavjy Services Mr. Charles Sloan Principal, Labomtmy School 86 Mr. Warren johnson Director, Field Services .....,-A e 3 , Mr. Louis Hird Director, Computer Service Center 'S-f.-.n K. Mr. Milton Balgaard Manager, Business Office Administration Mr. Fred Bauries Assistant Director, Iriformation Services Mr. Ray Rowland Director, Information Services 88 P I i Mr. Keith Rauch Acting Registrar .ax Q- Mr. Robert A. Peterson S porls I rgfbrnzalion Mr. Howard Wnllon Diretlor, B ureau ry'l lzy.sical Rzfxourrex uw ,w x 1 W fy - ,Y Xawfl K ' .. 4 'f' -.2:, QVAX '11 :H md. siwsssu f XEKWT ff! 5 g iii? Mr. Guido Detra Prinling Services ::w,.w. A 333315 1 F .Hg ,W 1 1 X J wx M w. H Mwgsxpiwe: ,1 ,, W ,ssgtjgm W mu' , 89 252 ' :fi 55 ff 3.1 M M ine 2.2 : xgfbtiii H , In HSE V V dministration X. - ni -sz 'T J ,1 JI' tm Hg H, M 4 ' mmf if x M x . ig 1 329 . .-K .r-':'l .8 3, Zip., E ' i.- fff .f+--- 1 M ii Q s 5 aa? ilu 1 I 2 . 1 ' ' .I ,:,w-4 .f. Dr. Paul Ingwell Dr. Luther Brown Director, Bureau of Resmrclz, Director, Instructional Resources imfmc, ':1'3 :N nz 'gg B 'af ffpmwa in H M1 ff 'ig?ajf'f ssM,5ai-,W H 'sszmm K T2 'B ' ' mf Y ' ' N W 3- - fwcifiiss Q .ifIEmT:2w9mr-f X H :sag wx uw H H uw H uw uw uw uw Mum K Xu f uw uw 1- w Dr. Lyle Ball Dean, School ofBu5iness p,,A Y ' sf yas' 5 2, Q33 Q 24 in H1 1 ,W , ,!..n,,,. .2 mg., , ' , ggvf '11, .na V mxfx ff1g?!3'?i ,, , 1 Qifw N 3 v W YQ Nw my :Q :if 7 ' -T375 'X - 1 Q4fQ'S?f-2' Dr. Donald Sikkink Dz'uVn, School rjlflrts and Sciences Dr. Irvamae Applegate Dr. Raymond Larson Dean, School 0jlEd1lCClli01l Acting Director, Insitute fy'1ndu.st1'ial Education and Technology E' i wr' 525 .F sxfligqf N gf, H M 5 1' J 1 Z If Q2 Q vp 15 ik f l 1-1 z. 1, ie- H' L V' ' W, , Q , X , ,. in X, if -gg, iw N I t 3, A 1 ',,.f'? lf W ,, - 4 ' x K '11, W JXP- if -J ' f W X ' 1123 N v 91 ,S 5 , ., A f ,.,. asa ,V ,f W it ,. f. .- 1' . - ,ww -mas. : g V M EE257 ' Y Dr. Applegate delivers her acceptance speech at the NEA convention. Dr. Applegate Is New N EA President A St. Cloud State College faculty member was chosen this past year to lead the world's largest professional organization-the National Education Association- during 1966-67. She is Dr. Irvamae Applegate, dean of the School of Education, who was elected vice-president president- elect at the conclusion of the NEA's l03rd annual con- vention in New York. Her term as president begins in july of l966 and she will preside over the 1967 conven- tion in Minneapolis. It was a landslide victory for Dr. Applegate, who re- ceived 4,452 votes to 1,653 for her opponent, Mathilda Dilles of Salem, Oregon. Ballots were CZISL by official delegates representing the NEA's 943,581 members. Members include educators from all levels of public and private education, kinder- garten through graduate school. I am very grateful to the people of St. Cloud for their moral and financial support during my campaign, said Dr. Applegate after her july victory. Without their 92 efforts, this couldn't have happened. Dr. Applegate said the 200-member Minnesota dele- gation, dressed smartly in red blazers throughout the week-long convention, did a tremendous job. Each delegate was assigned a job to do, and did it effectively. Our people really made points for Minnesota and for the NEA in New York. Dr. Applegate's election gave Minnesota its first NEA president since 1942. Her sixth-month campaign cost about il5l5,000. Funds were contributed by teachers, education associations and business firms. Dr. Applegate, who holds degrees from North Dakota State University and the University of Minnesota, has been on the St. Cloud faculty since 1956. She is a former classroom teacher, principal and student teaching su- pervisor. She has served as president of the Central Minnesota Education Association and the Minnesota Education Association. Dr. Applegate and her huband, Dwain, make their home in nearby Princeton. Pres. Budd Resigns After 13 Years E ? 3. ' E.. Dr. George F. Budd is now president of Kansas State College of Pitts- burg. Dr. Budd confers with Luther Brown and Minnesota Governor Rol- vaag. In the vast complexities of today's world, it is often next to impossible for one man to stand alone, to rise above the rest in his chosen field. Former SCS President Dr. George F. Budd was undoubtedly one of those con- spicuous few. Dr. Budd, who became president at St. Cloud State February 1, 1952, resigned this past September to as- sume the presidency of Kansas State College of Pitts- burg. During his 13 year term, SCS saw its enrollment leap from a scant 1,200 to 5,200 fsecond highest among Minnesota state collegesj, and witnessed the construc- tion of 12 new buildings. In addition, his administration initiated the conferral of master's degrees at St. Cloud State and also reorganized the college into four schools and an institute. A New Yorker by birth and education, Dr. Budd holds a B.S. degree in elementary education from Buf- falo State Teachers College and MA. and Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University. He served as an elementary teacher and administrator in New York schools and also as guidance director at Cortland State Teachers College in New York. Dr. Budd spent a portion of his teaching career as Washington state's director of teacher educa- tion, and from 1947 to 1952 he was coordinator of field services at Oneonta State Teachers College in Washing- KOH. On both the state and local level Dr. Budd gave gen- erously of his talents while in St. Cloud. At one time he served as president of both the Association of Minnesota Colleges and of the Minnesota Education Association Section on Higher and Professional Education. In ad- dition, he was a member of the Minnesota Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards and was vice-chairrnan of the Minnesota Citizens' Committee for Public Education. Our former president showed his concern for fur- thering the ties between the college and the city of St. Cloud by serving as president of the St. Cloud Chamber of Commerce. He alsohad a keen interest in fostering the arts, as attested to by his guiding of the board of directors for the Alexandria-St. Cloud State College Performing Arts Foundation. This group operates Theatre L'Homme Dieu near Alexandria. While Dr. Budd expressed much optimism in taking the helm at the second largest state college in Kansas, he also had warm remarks for his days here. Said he: It is natural that in the course of some 13 years time a person-and a family-will put down roots, build friendships and become an intimate part of life in a community. This has been true with regard to my fami- ly's stay in St. Cloud. In his letter of resignation, Dr. Budd made one final plee to the State College Board. St, Cloud State College ranks nationally among the colleges of its type, he said. It is my sincere hope that this position can be main- tained even though I will not have the honor of sharing in that glory. 93 Dean Balcer Leaves SCS For .D. Post it 'Wi ix . 'fj- Dr. Charles Balcer Mrs. Mildred Jones Accepts New Position Former assistant dean of students, Mrs. Mildred jones, resigned September 1, 1965, to become dean of women at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. While at St. Cloud State, Dean jones served as direc- tor of women's activities and as chairman ofthe concerts and lectures committee. Mrs. jones was a member ofthe faculty since 1956 and shortly before leaving she as- sumed the added position of chairman of the College Center Executive Board. Mrs. jones has been secretary-treasurer of the Min- nesota Association of Women's Deans and Counselors, and was also chairman of the hospitality committee for the annual convention of the National Association of Women's Deans and Counselors last April in Minneap- olis. In addition, she is past president of the St. Cloud Zonta Club and Delta Kappa Gamma. Dean jones was succeeded by Mrs. Patricia Potter, who also serves as director of student activities. Deans Patton and Weismann have also assumed many of the duties formerly discharged by Mrs. jones. 94 Dr. Charles L. Balcer, dean of academic administra- tion at St. Cloud State College, resignedjuly 1, 1965, to assume the duties of president of Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. A native of McGregor, Iowa, Dr. Balcer had been a member of the St. Cloud faculty since 1954. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Winona State Teach- ers College and Master of Arts and Doctor of Philoso- phy degrees from the State University of Iowa. Dr. Balcer is a member of numerous professional and learned societies and has been especially active in the field of speech education. In 1958 he was elected to Who's Who in the Midwest. Dr. Balcer has to his credit an impressive list of articles published in several professionaljournals. In addition, he is co-author with Hugh F. Seabury, State University of Iowa, of a book entitled Methods of Teaching Speech, published by' Holt, Rinehart and Winston in 1965. Filling the post vacated by Dr. Balcer is Dr. Marvin Holmgren. Dr. Balcer summed up his 12 years at St. Cloud saying, With as much pride as I look forward to serving in my new position at Augustana, I shall always look back with equal fondness to my 12 years at St. Cloud. Mrs. Mildred jones Minnesota Governor Karl Rolvaag discusses future plans lor St. Cloud strom and research director, Dr. Paulilngwell. The Governor con- State College with lornicr director of field services, Dr. Stanley Sahl- ducted a full-scale-tour ofthe campus in April ol' 1965. Dr. Stanley Sahlstrom Resigns Here A fourth St. Cloud administrator resigned October l, faculty and students of St. Cloud State has been truly 1965, to become director ofthe new University ol' Min- wonderfulf' nesota Technical Institute in Crookston, Minnesota. Dr. Stanley Sahlstrom, former director of Field Ser- vices, came to St. Cloud State College from Milaca High School in 1954 to be assistant to the president. His duties then included many of the field service activities of which he was later named director. During the six years he served in this capacity, Dr. Sahlstrom witnessed a lwork increase of almost 100 percent, The Field Services office now conducts speech clinics, debate tournaments, future teacher programs and countless other activities for Minnesota high school students. Activities at the adult level will include a postmasters' convention this year. Besides his duties at SCS, Dr. Sahlstrom was also very l active outside of school. This year he was president of the St. Cloud Rotary Club, a member ofthe St. Cloud Chamber of' Commerce, the St. Cloud Executive Club, and the St. Cloud Discussion Club. I-Ie was also active in church work, the army reserve, and the American Le- gion. During his spare time, Dr. Sahlstrom served as a judge of several horse shows, and now serves as the national director ofthe Morgan Club of America. At the time of his departure, Dr. Sahlstrom, married and the father of four children, commented, It will be ivery hard to leave, but the new position was too good to turn down. I wish to thank all the students and student groups for the tremendous cooperation they exhibited toward the field services program. Working with the Dr. Sahlstrom received his three degrees from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Stanley Sahlstrom 'Q I ...M E. ft 95 Facult Dr. Rowland Anderson Acling Chairman, M allzematics Dr. Roger Barrett ChLllTI7l!l1'L, M usic Mr. Philip Behr Gcogvraplzy Mrs. Florence Bennett Libravy Science Miss Barbara Bloomer German Mrs. Mary Boltuck Psychology Mr. Ellsworth Bryce Sfzeaclz and Dramatic Art Dr. jay Butler Sociology Mrs. Eleanor Campbell E lemenlmy E ducalion Mrs. Mary Colomy Psychology Mr. Kenneth Cox Health, Plzy. Ed. and Rec. i Q 45 HL r lu' , K1 l i ,N -A 'rx f!'f' Dr. Clair Daggetl Marketing and General Business Mrs. Elinor Deira Speech and Dramatic A11 Mr. Bruce Ellis Physics Dr. john Erickson Clienzzlstry Mr. Gerald Gamber Economics Dr. Floyd Gilbert Psychology Dr. Lowell Gillelt Psychology Dr. Adolpho Gorriarizm Spanish Dr. Calvin Gower Chairman, History Dr, David Grether Biology Mr. Owen Hagen Elemenlmy Education Faculty Mrs. Jessie Harper Social Science Mr. Stuart Hennies Technology Mr. Calmer Jensen Business Ed. and Ojfce Admin. Miss Louise johnson Mathematics Dr. Roy Keller Chairman, Health, Phy. and Rec. Mr. Wallace Kelly Accounting Mr. Keith Kennedy Chemistry Mr. Donald Leas Health, Phy. Ed. and Recreation Miss Lucille Maier Elementary Education Mr. Nolin Masih Economics Mr. Walton Mason Psychology Mr. Paul McCaIib English Dr. Alexander McWilliams Acting C hairman, Physics Mrs. Marion Michael S peech and Dramatic A rt Mr. R. Keith Michael Act. Chmn., Speech and Dramatic A rt Mr. Terrence Montgomery English Dr. Vernon Mork Secondmy Education Dr. Arthur Nelson Chemistry Mr. Robert Nelson Mathematics Miss Grace Nugent Elementary Education Mr. William Nunn Social Science Mr. Lawrence Oster Management and Finance Faculty Dr. Thomas Park E leinentmy Education Mr. Ruel Pietz Geography Mr. Fred Polesak Laboratory School Dr. Donald Pollock Chairman, Elerncntaijy Education Mr. Whitmore Putnam Accounting Dr. Perry Rawland Industrial Education Dr. Ronald Riggs Chairman, Political Science Dr. james Roy Chairman, Art Miss Mary Russell Laboratory School Dr. Robert Ryan Industrial Education w 100 -,..,.f f. '59 I L21 ft ' ! l 1 1 1 i v 5 w l Mi' W5 fm., rg' pm Hflii 4 , .' l -ta. t ? 7y:E '!- Mr. john Rylander English Mrs. Mary Scharl' Pqvchology Dr. Hugh Schoephoerster Elementary Education Mr. Peter Schultz Chemistry Mrs. Florence Slennes Mathematits Mr. Alfred Swenson Management and Finance Mr. Merle Sykora Ar! Mr. Philip Tideman Clzairman, Geogruplzy Mr. Francis Voelker English Mr. Rufus Wilson Health, Phy. Ed. and Recreation SCS Facult Members rite Math Textbook Two years ago a trio of SCS mathematics instructors were unhappy with the textbook being used in the de- partment's general education course. They decided that the time had come to make a change. What's more, they decided to make the change themselves and to leave nothing to the imagination ofa distant, impractical pub- lisher. The three mathematics teachers thus became textbook writers. For the better part ofthe next 15 months, Dr. Row- land Anderson, Dr. Roland Vandell and Mr. Alyn Dull spent their free moments gathering data for the new book. Each man chose a specific topis which he re- searched, recorded and finally presented to the others for approval. We somehow managed to avoid many of the prob- lems that might be expected when three people are making decisions says Dr. Vandell, No one of us had more power than the other two. Throughout the entire project we remained 'of one mind' quite well. All three authors are St. Cloud State College gradu- ates. In addition to being teaching colleagues, the trio enjoy a number of common interests away from the campus. Among other mutual hobbies, all three share an avid interest in golf. Titled Study Guide For Cultural Mathematics, the new textbook has now been used for six quarters in Math. 121. For the most part the authors are satisfied and point with pride to the student questionnaires filled out each quarter which attest to the bookls popularity. We are now in the process of making several major revisions to the text, explains Dr. Vandell. The authors feel that their first effort was merely the beginning of a much more complete future study guide to cultural mathematics. Attempts made by major publishing houses to secure copyrights on the text have been ignored by the book writers. Dr. Vandell points out that the disadvantages are far too many for them to ever consider surrendering their copyright. 4 . N .N I, img f T it tttt i ttttt st t- A t s- f tt t CULTURAL MATHEMATQGSTT ..ll M. 1-t: i'-. ,Hn '4 1 N if . it ' t it A I iit' 1 A 2 it-5 yyl tttf 1 C.. a - 1 1 i iiiii it vA1mE1.t. Annnnson- ,nm T ttt t cgi ser. .Y I 4- 1 ir-A I- rrr r a The new staff-written textbook is now being used by students in all sections of Mathematics 121, one ofthe General Education courses. Authors of the text are Alyn Dull, Dr. Rowland Anderson and Dr. Roland Vandell, All three are SCS graduates and have returned as teachers. The family of Dr. Adolpho Corriaran: wife Nellie, son Adolph, jr. and Dr. Corriaran. The family lives at 601 Eighth Avenue South. Cuban Spanish Professor Happy At S S Dr. Gorriaran has been on the SCS faculty since September, 1964. When Dr. Adolpho Gorriaran arrived here in Septem- ber, 1964, he came as a welcomed addition'to the SCS foreign language faculty. Likewise, friendly St. Cloud was a welcome sight to this Cuban refugee, whose life had been one sad series of hard times since his 1960 arrival in Miami. A graduate of the University of Havana, Dr. Gorri- aran was a Doctor of Law in pre-Castro Cuba. For three years prior to his departure he served on the Havana faculty, teaching both Spanish literature and history. But then came the bearded dictator. At this point, Dr. Gorriaran, his wife Nellie and son Adolph, jr., set sail for America and a drastically different way of life. About Castro and Cuba Dr. Gorriaran has little to say. Like hundreds of thousands of other refugees, he, too, has his opinions. But I don't want to spend the rest of my life arguing politics, he says flatly. I want to enjoy myself in this wonderful country. Dr. Gorriaran, who is an almost exact look-alike for Cuban performer Desi Arnez, has helped to set a fire under our long-lethargic Spanish department. His en- thusiasm and zest for life are quickly transmitted to the students, who without exception have taken a strong liking to the man. Dr. Gorriaran humbly believes that he was born to be a teacher. 'Tm happiest when I can be in the classroom sharing what I know with students, he says. Anyone who has taken a Spanish course here in the last two years can attest to that. 103 Admiring the type of Eagle he spent five years studing is Dr. Alfred Crewe,-I r. r. Crewe Returns With Eagles To SCS Of the several million difficult questions thrown at biology students each quarter, here's one that even the class dunce would get: Who is the tall curly-haired prof with a vast knowledge of eagles and a disposition like Soupy Sales? Answer: Dr. Alfred Crewe, A native of St. Cloud, Dr. Crewe returned to the fac- ulty this past fall following a nine year absence, during which time he completed his doctorate work at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. I-lis thesis concerned the plight of the eagle. In researching his paper, Dr. Crewe spent five summers in Minnesota and three in North Dakota following our national bird through its nesting habits. A B.S. graduate of St. Cloud State in 1950, Dr. Crewe says flatly that he hopes people will become aware of the fact that our national bird is becoming extinct. He points out that the reason the bird is fast leaving this world is because of the vast amounts of DDT man it is spreading. Eagles at one time nested in 20 states, now they produce in only seven, he claims. In addition, Dr. Crewe notes that some of the characteristics commonly believed about the eagle-that they swoop down and pick up small children-are preposterous. Eagles are cowards, he says. And besides, they only weigh about ten pounds and are unable to fly with much ofa load. Dr. Crewe feels that if something isn't done to stop the spread of DDT which is killing off the eagle popula- tion, other forms of wildlife-not to mention man-will suffer in the years to come. St. Cloud State's eagle man also has some thoughts about the future of our college. His biggest concern is over the tremendous population growth we are realiz- ing. I feel that the communication which exists between students and faculty is so vert vital in the learning pro- cess, says Dr. Crewe. But with so many students on campus, this rapport cannot possibly exist. Dr. Crewe's philosphy on grading is unique and to the point. I'm not a hard grader, he insists. In fact, my! policy for giving A's is that same as the Creen Berets: three out of every l00. Qtiizzing Dr. Crewe about our national bird are students Patri- cia Currad and Steve Rieland. Dr. Schelske Leaves Post For African Job Dr. A. H. Schelske, longtime principal of the Gray Campus Laboratory School, leftjuly 1 to accept a two- year post as teacher and administrator in Kampala- Uganda. Dr. Schelslce is one of two persons selected for the overseas project as a visiting professor from Columbia University Teachers College, where he received his M. A. and Ed. D. degrees. He had served at St. Cloud State's Laboratory School since 1952. The study project is supported by the federal govern- ment's agency for International Development. Dr. Schelske is now teaching at Makcre University, which is one of three branches ol. the University of East Africa. In addition, between 30 and 40 American teachers are serving as tutors in Uganda's teacher education system. Dr. Schelske and their three children Hew to East Africa in mid-August following a four week orientation program at Columbia University. Dr. Phillip Youngner takes leave ofahsense to head Newjersey post. Dr. A. H. Schelske former Laboratory School principal takes leave. Dr. Younger Takes Leave, Working In New ersey Dr. Phillip Youngner, chairman ofthe physics depart- ment at St. Cloud State College, is directing an experi- mental program to support physics course enrollment this academic year in the New jersey high schools. Dr. Younger was granted a leave of absence by the Minnesota State College Board to direct the project, which is supported by the American Institute of Physics. A similar project is planned for Delaware in 1966-67. The two main objectives of the program are to en- courage greater enrollment in high school physics courses and to strengthen the teaching of high school physics. Dr. Youngner also is teaching a special seminar for high school physics teachers at Rutgers University. The number of students taking physics is declining sharply in the United States, Dr. Youngner said. Scien- tists at all levels are concerned with this trend, which can be dangerous for the future of the nation's technologial development. Dr. Youngner has been directing summer institutes for gifted students in the St. Cloudarea. 105 un1or Cartographers Map For Future Cartography 405-505, a class offered each quarter at St. Cloud State by the Geography department, is usually worth only four credits and a small dab of personal satisfaction to those who satisfy its requirements. But last year jim Priestley, a since-graduated geography major, not only picked off the four credits but also a season's membership to the St. Cloud Country Club. jiim's assignment for the class was to spend his time surveying the country club and then to draw up a map of his findings. But the instructor and the golf course manager agreed that jim did his lessons well. The prof responded with an 'A' and the club manager with an equally precious season membership. Charles Calkins, the man who teaches cartography at SCS, claims that most of his students are either geogra- phy majors or biology fans. Both disciplines are inter- ested in how things are distributed over a certain area, says Calkins. L'That's primarily what we are dealing with in this course. Cartograpliersjames Sovada and Michael Kunz prepare final drafts. W, , SCS Language Laboratory E lx S I t , ,, ..-T 4 l Listening intently in the l mguage lib is Snimzla Holly Whipple. .1 Among Best Of Its Kind In an attempt to give foreign language students a better grasp of the dialects of languages studied at St. Cloud State College, the Language Lab was born in the basement of Riverview Hall in October, 1961. The laboratory can accommodate 24 students at one time with the aid of an instructor or student at the con- trol board. Each student sits in his own cubical and has his own set of headphones. Approximately 150-200 students used the lab each day, and department members say it's a rare sight if they don't observe someone in there at any hour during the week. Louise Uphoff monitors a lab full of students in German exercise. Constant repetition is the key to learning any foreign language. Ng 1 1 , . , 1131 107 17 Seniors oin Ranks ho's Who GREG AN DERSON Pipestone Biology' ROBERT ASLESON St. Cloud E conomiat DON BOROS Little Falls Speech and Dramatic Art -IOHN COLOMY St. Cloud Chemistry S - Ji ARMIN CLOBES Fairfax Chemistry RICHARD DRAVES Minneapolis Economics , ,h iiiw 'lm in in Wi The following is a list of the 1965 SCS Wlzo's Who In American Universities And Colleges award winners and their achievements while at St. Cloud State: Greg Anderson-resident assistant, College Host, officer in the Academy of Science and Kappa Pi. Robert Asleson-College Host, member of Concert Choir, concerts and lectures committee and Lutheran Associa- tion. Don Boros-extremely active in theatre, he re- ceived SCSC Theatre Citation of Excellenceg also wrote a book. Armin Clobes-vice president of SPAN, was named outstanding resident assistant at Shoe Hall dur- ing 1963-54. John Colomy-vice president of Aero Club, spent last summer in Yugoslavia in conjunction with SPAN program. Richard Draves-chairman of YDFL, active in International Relations Club and Busi- ness Club. Susan johnson -College Hostess, co-chairman of May Daze, secretary of Homecoming Committee. john Langield-member of College Band, Orchestra, Choir and Woodwind Quartet, president of Kappa Delta Pi. Marie Minelli - president of WRA, member of Sync nettes, chaplain of Alpha Xi Delta, member of PED joan Kiewel- president of Panhellenic, treasurer of Club, co-chairman of New Student Days 1965. Ricl Magnus-president of LSA, member of College B Choir, Orchestra and Music Club, College Host. Mar Miller-vice president of Student Senate, College Host ess, member of Share, vice president of Alpha Phi. Richard Olson-president of Sigma Tau Gamma Inter Fraternity Council, College Host, member o Club. Richard Shoen-co-editor of Chronicle, presi of Film Society, College Host, co-chairman of New dent Days 1964. Dick Swisher-Student Senator, surer of YGOP, member of TKE, College Host. Car Widmer-College Hostess, member of Kappa Delta co-chairman of New Student Days 1965. Cha Young-chairman of College Hosts and Hoste member of Sig Tau, Student Senator. 1 l f c I SUSAN jOHNSON JOAN KIEWEL Dassel Mahtomedi Elementary Education E lementmy Education Vho's Who Winners Excel In And Out Of Class To 17 St. Cloud State College seniors this year went the august distinction of being named to the 1965-66 Who's Who In American Universities cmd Colleges. The recipients of this cherished award were selected on the basis of their contributions as members of the St. Cloud State community. All selections were made by a combination student-faculty committee. Although primarily concerned with a graduating senior's academic prowess, Wlzo's Who also places heavy importance on leadership ability and participation in extracurricular activities. All ofthe students selected this year demonstrated a vital interest in campus affairs. A minimum grade average of 2.5 is essential for nom- iination to the Wlufs Who list. Y 1 . -. ...V .. , ' ':i:5:5........ . s i X V V. :::::....:::.....: ii 1 Y ...-uv. p p MARIE MINELLI RICHARD OLSON Granite Falls Minneapolis Physical Education Accounting X H HHN N1 MH, A 13' QQ l RICHARD SHOEN RICHARD SWISI-IER Annandale Glenwood IOHN l ANGFEI D English and Speech Social Studies SL. Louis Park Music l Liv RICHARD MAGNUS MARILYN MILLER CARLENE WIDMER CHARLES YOUNG Foley Pipestone Savage Roseville M usic lllalliemalicx E riglislz mul Speech Accounting 109 i. it i, a z if in , I 4 johnson Dean' Li t Bulges During Fall f '6 Abercrombie. Sandrayl. Ahrahain,-lon W. Abramson. A. l. Achartz. Sandra A. Ahiers. Lyuettej. Ahlberg. Kenncthj. Ahles. Fredrick V. Ahles. I.inda I.. Ahles. Robert J. Akenson, Terry R. Albright. Sandra K. Allen. Sharon R. Ainidun. Elsabeth Andersen. Dennis O. Anderson, Byron A. Andersott. Curtis E. Anderson. Edward C. Anderson, Gary A. Anderson. Gary L. Anderson, Gary W. Anderson. Gregoryj. Anderson, lanis M. Brzinski..luditli V. Buck, David A. Buck.,ludith M. Burke, Betty A. Burkharcl. Karenj. Burrows, Barbara C. Butcher. Larry D. Butterfass. Shirley C. CaI'l'erly. Dennis j. Cairns, Patil M. Campbell. Cathryn E. Canlield, Stisan C. Capron. Marie E. Carland. Phillipj. Carling, Donald E. Carlson. Karen G. Carlson, Karen Al. Carlson, Katherine L. Carlson, Lowell J. Carlson, Muriel E. Carlson. Richard D. Carrttth. Katherine A. Anrlerson.jeau I.. Anderson,judy A. Anderson. Lyn D. Anderson, Patritiia M. Anderson. Patil L. Anderson, Raymond Anderson. Sigrid R. Case,,Ioanne M. Chapin. Richard T. Charpentier. Keithyj. Cheeley..ludith K. Chelgren. Valerie M. Chellis,james E. Chenoweth.james C. Andert.,Ianice R. Andrews, M:trgarel.l. Andrews. Vivian C. Ansmits. Zigrida A. Anthony. Arlan A. Armitage. Sandra L. Arnold, Dale C. Ashton. Lee A. Asleson, Robert E. Aspeliu. Sandra L. Aspeltiutl. l.inda F. Atliey. Marvin I.. Austing. Ervin G. Axeen. Nancy M. Baker, Donald A. Bnag. Terry A. Banwell. Mary E. Barbre.Alan1es R. Barlknecht. Wilson P. BEIITICII,-l2lI'l'lES W. Barry,-lean K. Bauer. Harriet E. Bauman, Edwardj. Beaulietnjudy A. Bechtliold,-laines I.. Beckman. William G. Beetlihlzttnes A. Belinski.,lohn F. Bellulay P. Bemis. Richard L. Bennette. Francis I.. Benson,.lanies L. Bennsotnhloanne E. Bentzen. Bruce D. Berg. Clierly M. Bergstrom, Robert M. Berncy. Colleen Aj. Berry, Beverly-1. Bettendorf. Richard T. Billing, Robert M. Bingenjanies M. Bjornstad. Carol A. Black. I.inda M. Black, Ronald G. Blankenhagen. Sandra I.. Blaska. William H. Blauner, Kenneth M. Bleed. Cheryl A. Block, Grace-I. Bock. Charlotte A. Bohnen. Bettyj. Bonkrud, Raej. Borden. Thomas R. Borgerding, Irene H. Boros, Donald M. Boudreau. Katherine A. Bower, Myrla M. Boyce. Glen A. Boyd. Nancy L. Braeeivell, Diane M. Braun. Mary E. Brevik. Carol il. Broadbent. Gloria H Brooks,-lohn H. Brown. Katherinej. Brown: Robert L. 110 Cheivning, Ronald KI. Chezick. I.at'ry R. Christian. Carolyj. Christiansen. Dennis I.. Christopher. Kathleen A. Clausen. Cynthia E. CIausen.,lanice I.. Clii'I'ord,-james P. Clough, Nancy E. Clough. Robert D. Clough, Robert D. Coates, Robert A. Conlin. Marlys A. Cook, M yron I . Cool, Michael P. Coolidge..john W. Corrigankltitly F. Cory, Mi Coveny. ldred M. Rnnald E. Cox. Maryyl. Craigie, Scott M. Cranbrook. Georgehl. Cummings,-loyce E. Cunningham, Cynthia C. Cupkie. Lvnn F. Current. Current. David C. Em rysll. Curtis. Dontia R. Curtis. Franklin D. Dahl. Diane M. Dahhloyce E. Dalbey. Carolyn K. Daugherty..loan K. Davision, Steve B. Davis. Alice M. Davis, Margo A. Dealhlosepli M. Dean. B: trbaraj. Dean,.lohn R. Decker. Stephen R. Desmarais, Maryj. Deyo, Catherine A. Dillntan, Susan S. Diinon, Patrick L. Doorneiveerd, Nina H. Doten, Lawrence R. Doucct. Rita A. Dougherty. Patricia K. Draves. Richard P. Drevlon. Barry M. Drevlow. Robert R. Dunn. Laurence C. Dunne. Dennis T. Dziuk. Kay I-laston. Beverly M. Ebent, Mary j. Eckert. Katherine I.. Eckhol'l'. Eugene H. Eggersgluss. Gene E. Ehlers, Patil A. Ehresmann, Ronald W. Eiden, Sheila A. Elmquist, Murray D. Emery. Susan M. Emmel. Bruce H. Ende. Katherine F. Engelhart. Michael D. Ennis, Sharon I.. Iinroth. Oscar G. Ericson, Bohbyhl. Ethen. Dennis V. Ettestad.4lanet I.. Evans. Diane I.. Evans, Elaine F. Eye,.laue K. lfallstrotn. Richard I.. Ifarb, Donald G. Faslibaugh. Eltnerj. Feldges. Elaine M. Feldmen, Standly M. Felling,-lames P. Femrite, Sylvia I.. Ferrario. janet M. Fezler. Williatn D. Fiedler. Bernice C. Fiedler. David A. Fierst, Bonita O. Fillips. Bruce H. Firl1tts.ylames R. Flanders. Diane C. Fleegel. l'laroldAl. Fleisher. Robert M. Fletcher. Ann M. Fletcher, Sheliaj. Flygrar, Meredith A. Flynn. Patriekyl. Foley, Richard-I. Foote. Ivan I.. Forman.juditli C. Frank, Nancy I.. l7redell.Alohn Ii. Fredricksen,Aludy A. Fredriekson, Richard H. Freeman, Linda I.. Frerichs, Patil 'I'. Friedrich. Diane'K. Fritz.4lustine M. I-'rush. Frank W. Fuchs, Edward A. Gaarder, Vernonj. Gaffatiey Donna Mae Gagnon. Thomas R. Gaida. Marcusvl. Gans.WiIIian1 R. Gelein, Harold I.. Gens, Kathleen D. Gerdes. Robert Al. Gersich. Marjorie A. Getting. Stanley L. Gieneart, Brenda S. Ginipl. Michael P. Glatzniaier. Gerald A. Gleason. Stephen A. Glock. Kenne M. Goetz, Bruce A. Goligowski, Ardeen R. Goll. Susan M. Gonzales, Maria A. Goodwin. Patricia C. Gorman. Mary I.. Goulson, Phyllis E. Graham. Geraldine I.. Graves. Steven C. Gray. Nancy-1. Greeley. Darlene F. Green. Dennis G. Greenlaw. Candis A. Griebel.james B. Groschen,4joan D. Gross, Charles D. Grove.AIolin S. Growette,Connie-1. Gruber, Robert A. Grussing. Rebecca M. Guimont. Dale W. Gulclcnvlutlitli M. Gulstad. Howard R. Gustalson,Aloycc A. Gustafson. Marjorie A. Haarslick. Elaine C. Hafner, Arlene D. Hagan.jainesj. Hagnian. Sheryl I.. Halley. Carol L. Halverson. Kurt B. Halvorson. Duane M. Hamlin, Michael L. Hammerstrotn. Nancy I.. Hamper. Robertyl. Hanner, Stevej. Hanson. Linda I.. l'lansun, Pamela W. Hanson, Sue S. Il2lI'l12lllgl1.4lflllFl T. Harper. Wayne I.. Hart mann. Donna M. Hartzell. Robert E. Harvey. Rev. Randal M. Harivig. Rtith I.. Haskamp, Karen V. l-lawley. Gary I.. Heacork. Ann I.. Healy. Margaret A. I-ledlund. Arvid W. Helgeson. Peggy A. I-lelnier.lIudith I.. Heliner. Ralph C. Henneu. Eugene G. Hennen. Mary E. Hettnes, Loren D. Henrickson. Edward A. Henry. Donna B. Henry..lo A. l Ierultl.-jerry W. Herrmann, Elsie A. Hetherington,,juyce A. Hiebel. Rose Hientenz,1lunc M. Hilgerl. Ronald F. Hillbo. Mark A. Hills, Katherine M. Hiltner. Mary L. Hinketneyer, Karen H. I-lininan, Virginia A. Hinz, Harvey L. Hinz..lamcs E. Hirman, Arland E. Hoglund, Ruth I.. Hokkauen. Karen B. Holeiva. l.inda I.. Holisky. Mary D. Holland. Linda K. Hollenhorst. lvlarybeth A. Hollermann. Elizabeth C. Holmes, Rosemary E. Holmgren. Mary I. Holzem, Bonita K. Honkonip, Kevin R. Hoof. Stanley W. Hopkins, Bettyyl. Hoven, Linda A. Howe,-jel'l'rey M. Hudoba. Warrne I.. Hughes. Mary E. Humeniuk, Auraleerl. Humphrey, Mary I.. i Hunstiger, Pamela A. Hunter, Donald A. Hurwitz. Susan j. Husuik.-lohn R. Htttchens, Curtis D. Hyland. Frank K. Hylden. Michael W. Imholte, Robert L. Ingwell Susan K. Inselinan, Mary A. Isaacson. Ralph E. jackelen. George G. -Iackson.jack A. jackson, Thomas A. Jacobson, Ronald D. Alackbsou, Susan G. Alames. Daryle E. james. Donald F. jatnka. Kenneth S. jaspcr..Iohn L. jay. Norbert L..,lr. jendro, Roland A. jenkins. Phylisj. Jensen. Ronald P. jerve, Nolaj. jett, Sanford j. lloclittinhlosepli F. johns. Darrell T. johnson, Anlred I.. johnson. Bettie A. johnson. Brian P. johnson, Carl E. johnson, Elain D. johnson. Gail A. johnson, Gary I.. johnson, Helen I.. -lohnson,judith C. .lohnson..ludith E. johnson, Lynn A. johnson, Lynn M. johnson. Orlin W. johnson, Rodney D. johnson, Ronald M. johnson, Ronettebl. johnson, Terry M. .Virginia M. jones. Brian I.. jones. Kathryn A. -jones Williatn C. .lorgenson,joyce Elaine -losephson, Roger A. ljueneinann. Perry bl. Alurgens. Marjorie H. Kaiseinylolin R. Kanyuski.john S. Karjala, Rodney S. Karls. Donna A. Karls. Karen M. Kasal. Peter-I. Kascht. Karen M. Kasky, Gerhard P.,jr. Kasper, Susan E. Kaster. Lee R. Kauliliman, Daniel E. Keller. Stanley R. Keely, Arlys E. Kemnitz. Conniehl. Kennedy. Michaelj. Kerhen. Marilynn A. Ketel. Roger D. Key, Gail M. Kielce..Ianies I... Kieser. Donald A. Kieser. Gerald W. Kiess. Dianne T. Kievvel..loan I.. Kilby,Williant1l. Kilkelly. Michael M. King, David l.. King. Ellison T. Kirchner. Susan M. Klaphake, Ronald I.. Kleber. Mary li. Kleinsclirnitlt. Normal. Klencl-t, Darlene M. Kletscher. Gladys G. Kloeinpken, Maryj. Kloth.4lune K. Knops, Thonias H. Knudsen. Maureen I . Knudson. Kathlynkl. Koch. Way ne R. Koehnecke. Roger L. Kordosky,.ludith-1. Kortgard, Bonita K. Kosehak. Phyllis K. Koshiol. Patrick W. Kossack.-latnes A. Kotaska. Delores A. Kral. Dennis A. Krause. Phyllis E. Kreger. Karen K. Kruchten. Marilyn C. Krueger, Rolland A. Kuellenkjerotne C. Kuhl, l'atrit'ia K. Kunkel. Kathleen rl. Kurtz. Glenn A. Kuusisto. David -I. Kuyava. Charles C...l r. I.alir. Kathleen A. Laidig, Helen K. I.akso, Donna E. Lamere. Douglas C. l..alnm, Leslie-l. Lance. Vincent W. I.andrigan. Robert E. Lang. Georgia E. Lang. Steven R. Langleld. john T. Larsen. Dean D. Larson. Bruce Q Larson. Nancy R. Larson, Virginia A. Larucnlleanne F. Lasota. Irene R. Lasure, l.iuda I.. I.auer..loseph B. Lavigne.wlacquelyn K. l.avold,kloltn M. Lee. Donuahl. Lee. Michael I.. Lee, Sheryl M. I.eebens.John B. Leese. jerry T. Legault, Michael S. l,etnnterman,judith E. Lenzmeier. Maryj. Leppa. Nancyll. Leszcynslti. Kathleen V. Leuetxjanice M. Liemohn.-john R. Linberg, Carol A. Li ndgrcn . Barha ra -I. Lindley,-lennil'er Lindon. Mary K. Linclstrom, Roland W. Lintsen, Frank I.. Loch. Carol A. Loch, Eugene A. Long, Mary I.. Lorinser, Cary R. Lorton, Sharon K. Loso, Richard M. Luedtke. Cerhardt M. Lund. Dolores A. Lundquist, Lyle H. I..l.ll'lSlC2lCl. Sally C. Lyke. Williatn R. Maas. Attila D. Mackenzie, Thotnas A. Mahler. Steven K, Mahling, Michael R. lylamer, Mary G. Mangan Maria C. Manka,4lanice M. Manuel. Fred L. Manuel, Thotnas I.. Marlow, Andrewj. Marshilt. Ruth A. Martinson. Dianne K. Martinson, Calla L. Martinsonxlames M. Masog, Gary R. Mathiowelz. Thomas M. Matter, Darwin D. Mattson, Robert C. Maxl'ield,Carol A. May,-john P. May. Robert,l.,Al r. McConville, David R. McCrimmon, Russel N. McDermeit, Nancy I. McGee, Pantelaj. McGrew, Carol A. Illclntosltnloyce R. McKinley, Brian A. McMahon, Tltomashl. McMullen. Margaret M. Mechellae..ludith A. Meier. Douglas C. Meinz, Thomas 51. Melaas, Roger P. Melich. Kenneth F. Melin. Dannj. Melinc. Dorothy Menninga, Marilyn D. Merdan Michael A. Meyer, Alvin D. Meyer, Carole. M. Meyer. Sharon K. Micensky, Catherine M. Mick. Sandraj. Mielke. Christine B. Mielke. Mary Margaret Miessen. Diane A. Mikclson, Pamela K. Millard, Linda C. Miller. Dennis M. Miller, Francis M. Millenhlohn B. Miller,jnhn R. Miller, Larry L. iller, Robert L. Iiller, Shirley C. Nlinars, Leonard F. linelli, Marie C. ueller. Mary K. lore, Rodney L. lorgenweck, Ralph O. lortensomjames L. lullally, Ruth F. lund, Ronald G. Iurphy. Molly -I. Iyhrzt. Paula E. ally. Orval D. arragon. Audrey D. azarenus. Patricia Al. eilson, Dennis C. elson. Arne P. elson, Betty A. elson, Caroline A. elson. Claudette V. elsotnjames F. Nelson.-Ierry W. Nelsovhjohn C. Nelson. julie A. Nelson. Leslie W. Nelson Nelson . Mary K. . Norman M. Nelson. Patil C. Nelson, Robert. lvl. Ness, Linnae K. Nett, S lephen B. Newstrotn.,Ianice C. Nicholas, Linda M. Nicholas. Louise A. Nikolai, Loren A. Nipper, Clyde L. Norberg, Valerie Y. Nord,-ludith C. Nordlund. Susan M. Nordwall, Lois E. Nyberg, Kenneth L. Nymann, Ruth A. Oas, William R. Odden. Karen R. Oellltehjttditlt M. Oelke. Oestre Maryhl. ich,-lttdith M. Ohlgren. Richard lf. Ohmann, Leon A. Oja, Kenneth A. Okeelejtttlitlt A. Oliver, Bettyann M. Olsen. Cheryl R. Olson, Dale Olson. Douglas C. Olson,Wjerry D. Olsomjoanne S. Olson,John G. Olsomjudy I.. Olson, Patricia Olson, Ramon A. Olson, Roland B.,jr. Olson, Rosemary A. Olson, Rttth A. Olson. Sharon V. Orottrke Ortman. , Brian C. Constance M. Oslund. Dean A. Oslund. Dennisll. Ostdiek.-loltn C. Ostertag. Thomas C.. Ost moe. Ost rom. Patil D. Mark . Otto. William G. Padelford, Lynn M. Palfratli. Susan B. Page. Lit Palmbor ula D. g. Bruce C. Pansch,,Iames-R. Pardtthn, Linda-I. Park, Susan S. Parry. Kathleen A. Paulson, Sharon K. Pavek, Mary C. Pearson, Sandra S. Peiseri. Margaret A. Pepin, Michael B. Percy, Ernest C. Perlinger, Caryj. Perry. M ary L. Perttshek. Phyllis A. Peters. Carl l-l. Pe te rson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson . Anita M. . Bruce D. . Douglas S. . Durayne A. . Hazel A. .jack D. . Pamela F. Petrangelo. Elizabeth A. Petron, Carol A. Phillips, Cory L. Phillips, Gloria I.. Phillips, Maryhl. Pieper, Lana M. Pitman, Keith W. Pladson, Plasch, D Paul R. arid P. Platto, Lynda A. Pluimer. Phol. Wil Michael -I. liam A. Porter, Pamela-tj. Prachar, Terrance E. Prerost, Laural A. Primus, Diane L. Putnam, Robert W. Quiggle. David M. Qttisl, Ru Raddatz. th A. Terry I.. Radin. Barry A. Radinzel. Lael S. Raguse. Gwendolyn B. Raine. Carol A. Raske. Wayne C. Raudior, Elizabeth ll. Rawls, Sandra L. Reavill, Medith M. Reed. Gary E. Reganulttditlt A. Reichensperger, james F. Reid, Sherwood tl. Reisinger, Donald Al. Rengel, Charles M. Resslernloseplt D. Reuber. Mary K. Renter. Charlynn R. Rettter, Karen A. Reynolds, Sylvia Rice.-ludith R. Rice, Merlys A. Riippa, Timo R. Ringsrud, Steven A. Rinke. David E. Ritari, Stanley G. Roberts, Barbara-I. Robinson, Donald I.. Roerig, Patricia A. Ronnie Scott C. Rood, Lizheth A. Rosha, Roslyn A. Ross,-james A. Rossman. Florence P. Roufs, Kennethj. Rowan,joseph A. Rubis,joy C. Rude. Antonej. Ryan, Timothy L. Rybak. Michael S. Sachariason, Thomas A. Sahlstrom, Loren P. Salstrom, Sandra K. Sandell, Daniel R. Sandquist, Kathleen A. Sandquist, Thomas D. Sands, Gary T. Sarrazin, Huhertus Sather, Steven A. Sauer, Yvonne A. Sauserrjuclith M.' Sawyer, Mary l. Scharber. George H. Scherber, Lawrence N. Schereenberg, Iva L. Scheunemann, Lyndayj. Schlagel. Diane M. Schleif. Lenore E. Schmelz,joanne tl. Sehmelzer, Ronald V. Schmidt, Martin R. Schmidt, Owen L. Schmitt, Lorna M. Schmitt, Mark A. Schneider. Mary B. Sehradenvluditlt V. Schueler. Sherman L. Schulclt, Richardj. Schuller, Kathy L. Schultz. Coleen E. Schustuk. Bonitaj. Seaquisl.j udith A. Selkow, Beverlyj. Segner, Donald E. Selander, Sharon A. Selden, Susan tj. Seutter, David D. Shepard. Shannon R. Shinteta, Linda K. Sieben, Michael R. Silvers, Davidbl. Sitnek, Donaldj. Simonet. Stephen -I. Sittig, Arlycc E. Skar. Richard H. Slee. Susan M. Sletten, Richard D. Sliper. Carol E. Smelter, Helen M. Smiley, Helen. K. Smith. Alice M. Smith. Craig F. Smith.janet L. Smith, Lawrence E. Smith, Linda L. Smith, Linda M. Smith, Mary K. Smith, Peter C. Smith. Richard S. Smith, Royal S. Smith, Thomas-j. Snow, Richard lf. Sobraske. Pamela A. Solmonson, Mary K. Sontmers, Matjoriell. Sonderup, Thomas Ii. Sorensen,,joyce-I. Sorteberg, Kenneth W. Sowada, Lenore E. Spence, Gtty D. Sportelli, Victoria C. Springer, Diane M. Stalilord. Carol A. Stanley, Mary T. Stark, Darlene C. Stark. Donna R. Statz, Richard N. Stecltman, Cary L. Steffen, Vicki L. Stein, Thomas E. Steindorf. Richard E. Steiner. james B. Stellmach, Linda K. Ste. Marie M. Stier. Ursula Stinson, Virginia R. Stokes, Getgldine L. Strand, Fredrick. S. Strand, Thomas M. Strei. Bryon L. Stromherg, Richard li. Stttdanski, Geraldine K. Stumvoll, Marcia K. Sturgis, Dean K. Sullivan, Kathleen R. Swadburg, Thomas M. Swedberg, Alan K. Sweeney, Renee C. Swenson. Karen -I. Swenson, Ronald W. Swenson, Terrance R. Syltora, Garry L. Sylvester, Rohert-I. Szarke, Steven B. Szegda. Stephen G. Tacheny, Mary F. Talbert, Glenn B. Taylor,-jeffrey B. Tegels. Richard A. Teske, David A. Teuber, Kathleen 1. Theis. Rohertll. Theisen. Richard I.. Tltelen, Thomas bl. Thielman, Carol A. Thompson. David R. Thompson, KCl'll1Ell1'l. Thoresen, Dann W. Thunhorst. Thomas E. Thyen,.loanna M. Tibbetts, Dean A. Tillmans..Iean H. Timgremjulie L. Todora. Sandra L. Tomaszewski, Diane G. Tool.Alill L. Torbert, Morris I.. Tratrnn. Barbara -I. Troppnlerie L. Trutna, Thomas C. Tupper. Suzanne M. Turula, Rita M. Tvrdil-t. Sandra L. Urick. Elizabeth L. Vail. Kennethj. Valentini, Roy A. Vanbeusekom. Mark I-'. Vandenboom, Kenneth R. Vanmoer,-lohn-I. Vannevel, Donald E. Veene, Leroy I.. Viere. Thomas R. Vogt. Carol A. Volkmann, Carol M. Vonderharrhlanet A. Vos. Marie F. Vukelich. Ronj. Wagner. Lyle W. Wagner. Paulettej. Waibel. Martin L. Waisanen, Michael A. Waldock. Wendy M. Walters, Gayle L. Wardrop. Suzanne E. Warnelte. Kenneth O. Watercotl. Catherine A. Watkins, Ronald W. Way,-jerome A. Weavernludy M. Webb, Martltahj. Wegger, Alan E. Wegner,-john F. Wegner. Robert H Wehrle, Karen M. Weick, Dale E. Weir, Dennis L. Weise, Richard W. Weitgenant, Cliflorcl E. Welle, Henry F. Welsch, Frederick R. Wendolek, Thomasj. Wendroth, Donald A. Wenzel, Stephen G. Wesl..lames Westlieltl, Caryl L. Wheeler. Gerald A. Whileis, Sharon E. Wltitloclt,-lnhn D.,.lr. Wiberg.john M. wick, Ann L. Wiclmer. Charlene E. Wieber. Maryj. Wielinslti, Kennethj. Wiener. Ferdinand E. Willtelmson, Michaelj. Williants, Aubrey L. Williants Leslie G.,-lr. Williams, Michael R. William. Thomas I-I. Williamson, Diane M. Willis. Susan A. Wittbergnlattice L. Winslow, Connie L. Winterhalter.-Iohn M. Witlkopp, Thomas Wittroclcjohn C. Woellel. Audrey A. Wtuciehowski, Constan Wolak, Darlene li. Woll'l', Steven ij. Worcester. Susan L. Wright. Stewart C. Yanka, Linda L. Yates. Larry A. Youel. Robert M. Young,,Iames F. Young, Lois E. Young, Lorna M. Younk..lames A. Youso, Connie L. Youso, Ronald F. Zahler, Maxine Z. Zahler, Patricia M. Zeller, Karen M. Zenner. Pamela M. Zimmerman. Gayle A. Zimmerman. Lowell L. Zolclahn. Marilyn M. Zon,judith A. Zunker, Phyllis A. Zylla, Bat'bara,I. CC GREAT ISSUES PROGRAM- Ken Nyberg, Eugene Wiener, William Beckman, Ken jamka, Janice Leuer, Tom Lindquist, Drxjohn Phillips and Richard Talbott. Great Issues Discuss Meaning an Now beginning its eighth year, the Tri-College Great Issues Program is one of the most sophisticated mental outlets available to St. Cloud Statefs superior students. The program was begun in 1958 with a grant from the Louis W. and Maud Hill Family Foundation in an attempt to establish an honors program between the three institutions of higher learning in the St. Cloud area: the College of St. Benedict, St. 'Iohn's University and St. Cloud State College. It was not by design, but rather geographic coincidence that the program was fortunate enough to bring together a State institution and two private colleges, one male and one female, to this rich intellectual experience. Each college sends 12 of its students who have been selected on the basis of scholarship and verbal expertise to participate in the discussions. The areas discussed by these students are diverse, and the students themselves represent many different areas of academic specializa- tion. Four semester hours or six quarter hours of credit are given for successfully completing the one year course. The program covers approximately 10 books of in- tellectual significance during the nine month class peri- od. Each school's group meets on its own campus twice for each topic to be discussed. These meetings are guid- ed by a school faculty member tSt. Cloud State's is Dr. Discussing one of the Great ls- , sues topics are Eugene Wiener, - Bill Beckman, Ken llainka, and club adviser, Dizxlohn Phillips. Iohn Phillipsl and are intended to prepare the students for the onejoint. meeting in which the entire group of 36 is split up into three sections for further discussion. There is also one meeting in which the Tri-College group quizzes a guest faculty member from each of the colleges. The topic of discussion for this year was the Meaning of Man. Such authors and their works as Samuel Beck- ett, William Barrett, Albert Camus, Thomas Paine, Mao Tse Tsung and William Fromm are discussed in depth. The Great Issues Program has not only been enrich- ing for the students, but over the years several dozen faculty members have traveled and studied abroad in the course of completing papers for discussion in the program. Dr. Edward Henry, professor at St.john's University, is coordinator of the program. Henry is also the present mayor of St. Cloud. St. Cloud State students particpating this year were: Richard Theisen, Social Studiesg Tom Borden, Political Scienceg Tom Lindquist, social studiesg Kenneth jamka, - Political Scienceg William Beckman, Artg Eugene Wien- 1 er, Psychology: Lee Ciampi, Psychology, jan Leuer, Elementary Educationg Richard Talbott, Political Science and Ken Nyberg. f cCGripe N ightv Is Held During inter uarter While some students spent the evening of March 8 debating the great philosophical issues ol' the day, others stormed into Brown Hall and took part in St. Cloud State's first official Gripe Night. Protests ranged from banishment ol' stuffed animals in Hill Hall to the inequality ofthe distribution ofwash- ers and dryers within the peaceful confines of Holes Hall. The male residents of Lawrence Hall had the biggest gripe of the evening because of regulations that forced them to remove the 'Lred lights from their windows. Some of the ollended gentlemen presented a variety of rather interesting arguments. One group said that they suffered from Vitamin C deficiency, which made study- ing in white light almost unbearable. Others said they felt that red light was psychologically soothing when they stopped by their rooms to change clothes between the Press and the Domino. The complains came hot and heavy lor three solid hours that evening. And although no big policy changes resulted, the winds of' discontent were stilled for a short time at least. A lively crowd fills Brown Auditorium to take part in the bitch-in. 113 S Graduates 900 In I-Ialenbeok Ceremonies St. Cloud Statels 1964-66 academic year concluded with pompous and regal commencement ceremonies june 11 in new Halenbeck Hall. On hand for this colorful occasion, on a day blessed with clear skies and early-summer temperatures in the 70's, were some 4000 parents and friends of the gradu- ating seniors. ' Of the 800 students graduated from St. Cloud State during 1964-65, less than 300 turned out to officially receive their hard-earned degrees. In addition to the 800 bachelor degrees conferred, President Budd also presented IWO-yezil' associate in arts degrees to 13 stu- dents. ln addition, St. Cloud State awarded M.A. degrees for the first time this year. One student received a master of arts degree and two received master of business admin- istration degrees. The SCS commencement exercises of 1965 were the last for President George F. Budd, who retired later that summer to become president of Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kansas. Reverend Harry Dodgson, long-time pastor of St. Cloud's First Presbyterian Church, delivered the bene- diction and invocation. joining the graduates and their families at the cere- monies were 200 members of St. Cloud's teaching and administrative faculty. Dr. Marjorie Morse, professor of history, and Dr. Robert Wick, current acting president, served as faculty marshals. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Minnesota, delivered the commencement address for the SCS seniors of 1965. A large portion of Dr. Wilson's remarks that day were directed to the possibility of con- verting Mankato, St. Cloud and other state institutions to universities. The U of M president encouraged the graduates to be proud of their state college and to realize that St. Cloud State was fulfilling a unique role in the educational process . . . a role that large universities are not equipped to handle. The stirring processional and recessional hymns were played by the SCS Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. Roger Barrett. The bleachers of new Halenbeck Hall absorbed their first tears of sadness when the tra- ditional Pomp and Circumstancen was played. Harvey Waugh's Concert Choir also sang three selections for the commencementaudience. In addition to bestowing degrees upon the graduating seniors, Dr. Budd inducted the group of300 into the St. Cloud State Alumni Association. Many of the students who took part in the ceremonies returned to finish their academic work during the first and second summer sessions. School resumed again at St. Cloudtlune 16. 114 University of lvlinnesota president, Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, delivers the commencement address in ceremonies at Halenbeck Hallnlune 1 1. fififii ln, . A YJ , D I hz-I Q ,P 'f-I 9S',25?J8 W5 Ja yarrn ifr- c , A Q 1' 5, g?,'q Q, wwfgzalgdwg . s, vi? f ' Wx'W' i r 1' Q 1 7 U g Es Q G , A St. Cloud State's 1965 graduating seniors take the solemn processional march to officially receive their degrees from the college president, Dr. Budd conducts his last commencement ceremonies as president of St. Cloud State. He is now the president at Kansas State College. hi-fx -. 116 U 0 President Addresses Grads SL Cloud State should have an opportunity to de- velop its own cliaracl,eristics,'l insisted Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University ol' Minnesota, dur- ing commencement ceremonies here .june I 1. Wilson, obviously replying to those who advocate more universities in Minnesota, told the graduates that a uniform, state-wide plan of higher education in Minne- sota would not be desirable. Part of our strength is in the rich variety ol' our edu- cational programs, he said. Dr. Wilson urged the graduates to have respect for their college and for the colleges to build respect for one another. Expect and encourage dil'l'erences, he said, but insist that every institution be properly supported. The speaker said that coininencements are the 1ll0St American of all ceremonies because from its beginning this nation has invested more time, talent, money and imagination in the intellectual development of its youth than any other country. This explains, said Dr. Wilson, why the United States produces half the world's goods. Among its graduating class of 1965, St. Cloud State has a fair sprinkling ol' senior citizens who began their academic pursuit late in life. The College Concert Choir, under the direction ol' Mr. Harvey WVaugh, entertain the graduation audience with several vocal selec- tions. 1, X y 5 X FN, ,X xx :- W i t W - v ' it C . 5 WWE e as C-, 1' ix 5 gr f ,X if 1 117 Graduates JAMES ADELMAN Buffalo, New York Physical Education 'DELE ADERINTO Ogbomosho, Nigeria Biology BONNIE AILIE Dassel E lcmemfmy Education SHARON ALLEN St. Cloud Music DENNIS ALLMON SL. Cloud Social Studies DENNIS ANDERSON Willmar Psychology, Sociology DON A. ANDERSON Brooklyn Center Social Sludies CARY A. ANDERSON St. Paul Clzcmixtry GREG ANDERSON Pipeslone Biology HAROLD AN DERSON Glenwood Social Science JEAN ANDERSON Easton Spanish JUDY ANDERSON Cedar B usinesx E ducolion 'N I L lTfi.5f'? D' 'fi 'i gfil ggp T' 42' 5 Y 1.-, lo '11 ,.'. al: f if V5 'LZ' 'f '-.5 ii, ,551 fi In . .EE wk H W-Em HM 1' H'-.., ,iw f'f s ,K 'EEEQY fi, l mf' 1 2 FAHYQHUUQQW f I A U UM HIGH' fwmn I I USU!! AH G .ul I 4,f.J:11llu,lUl. KL f-. .lclllqolxlg M 5 N N53 UT And-Bar KATHY ANDERSON Pillager Elementmy Education, Art LYN D. ANDERSON SL. Cloud Accounting PAUL L. ANDERSON SL. Paul Political Science, Sociolog SIGRID AN DERSON Perham E lementaijv Education ROBERT E. ASLESON Sl. Cloud Economics MICHAEL AYERS Stillwater Industrial A rls NEIL BAIER Minneapolis Social Studies PATRICIA LEE BAILEY Aitkin H istory, Plzysical Education TERRY ALLAN BANC St. Paul Physics TERRY BARBER Ivanhoe Elementary Education, AVONELLE ALBRECI-VI BARN ES Montevideo Elementary Education RONALD BARSNESS Glenwood M atliematics Graduates SUSAN BAUER Hamel Spevcll JUDY BEAULIEU St. Cloud Elementary Education BONNIE BECK Sauk Centre Elementzuy Education JOHN BELINSKI Sauk Rapids Accounting ROBERT BELLMONT Sauk Rapids Language A rts MERLYN BENSON Worthington H istmy, Art BRUCE D. BENTZEN Minneapolis Art BEVERLY BERRY Royallon Elementary Education SARA W. BERTOSSI Falcon Heights Elementary Education MAVIS BETHKE Sr. Cloud Elemmtmy Education PATRICK BILLIG Mom English JAMES BINGER Wayzata Geograplty E fl , . ..'f?1?iFe+'sD 1 W I l il la l Bau-Bue BETTY JEAN BOHNEN Young America Elementary Education DENNIS BOOREN Forest Lake Mathematics TOM BORDEN Merrifield Political Science, Sociology IRENE BORGERDING Belgrade Elementary Education GLADYS BORN Minneapolis Elementary Education LINDA BORSTAD Detroit Lakes Art JEAN BOSTROM Isanti Elementary Education DANIEL D. BOT Ghent Accounting RICHARD W. BRANDT Minneapolis Political Science NIOI-IN F. BRISKY Fridley Mathematics, Physics JUDY BUCK SL. Paul Elementaiy Education ROGER BUERMAN Albany Science Graduates ELIZABETH BULLARD Anoka Elenzenlmy Education A. K. OSCAR CARLSON Mora Accounting N ADINE CARR Ivanhoe Elementary Education JOAN NE CASE Anoka Business Education JEANETTE CEYNAR Sauk Centre Business Education DEAN D. CI-I EEVER Sl. Louis Park Business Adminivlmlion DWIGHT CIMPERMAN Purkville M uthenzalics EV ELYN CLABO Osseo Elcmentaiy Educalion JOHN CLASEIVIAN Long Prairie Accounting THOMAS T. CLAWSON Montevideo Biology MYRON COOK Foley M 'usic DALE CORDIZS Henning French 122 Bul-E11 JOHN A. DAGGETT Sl. Paul Social Studies JOYCE DAHL Atwater Mathematics PAMELA DAH M West St. Paul Elemenlaiy Education, Sociology CAROLYN DALBERG Mora Elementary Education JOHN DEAN Willmar Business Administration JOAN DeFOIi Osakis Business Education CAROL DICKHAUSEN North Brunch Elemenlmy Education, Sociology NINA DOORNEWEERD Annandale English RONALD GUSTAV EDWARDS St. Paul French, Sociology CAROL EICHER St. Paul Elementaiy Education SAN DRA ELA M Limchfield Elementary Education THOMAS KING ELLISON Minneapolis Business Management 123 Graduates KATHLEEN ELSEN Browns Valley Business Education MARY ENGEL Hanley Falls Elementary Education KATHY ERCEGOVICH Eveleth Hbtovy MARLIN D. ERICKSON Milaca Accounting MARGARET FABEL Grand Forks, North Dakota Mathematics CAROL FARBRAAK Gibbon Elementary Education M I LLI E FLANAGAN Nimrod Elementary Education DIANNE FLATAU Roseville E lementavy Education DELORES FOLKESTAD Little Falls Elementary Education I. LOUIS FOOTE SL. Cloud Music MERRY FORSELL Murdock Medical Technology ELEANOR FOSTER Brainerd H istory 124- ml mf. 1 ll t,,. r VFW ls' H. H. M l .' .f ' f' 'ffii n ' 'QS Els-Gna BRIAN FRANK Rockville Business Administration DAVID FROATS SL. Paul Sociology N EI L FROY D Excelsior E lementmy Education ROGER FUNK North St. Paul Matltematics, Business Education RONALD GAINES Austin Histmy, Biology D I AN N Ii G EE Montevideo Elementary Education HAROLD L. GELEIN Eau Claire, Wisconsin Art CONNIE GIBSON Sauk Centre Physical Education JOHN GINDELE New York, New York Engineering Technology -IEFFRY C. GLAD Aitkin Physical Education MILDRED GNAI-IN Ailkin Elementary Education 125 Graduates JUDY GOBLE Grand Marais Elementary Education PATRICIA GOODWIN Mahnomen Social Science WELDON GRA UPMANN Hamburg Social Studies MARGARET MAY GROTH Paynesville Physical Education DALE GUIMONT Anoka Business Education KAREN GUNDERMAN Hoffman E lementaiy Education WILLIAM GIQTTERMAN Sl. Paul Economics KLAARTJE H AASNOAT Farmington Elementa-rjy Education LEANNE HAEM IG Cedar Elemenlarjy Education CAROL H ALLEY Forest E lemenlary Education STEV E I-IAN NER Sl. Paul Accounting 126 H. , , 'H ,Hifi i , 9 H in 5 'iv 'W W Gob-Hed ALAN H A MS Northfield Dm ma, S jlerfll RICHARD HANSEN Willmzn' lflwlzrrzlrlry Education, Art MARI H HANSON Pine Clily Englixlz, Social Slurliex COLIN HARRIS Ogilvic M atlmrnrzlics DAVID LLOYD HARRIS SL. Cloud B u.vim'.ss A dm i n is! rn lion ROB ERT H ARTZELI. I .yn cl Bu.vine.Ys Edzlcalimz SUSAN HASSLEN SL. Paul Elementary Education PATRICIA HAYFT Dayton Elementcuy Education MARIORI E H ECKER DeGruff Elementmy Education VIOLA HISCKER DeG1'z1fi' E1em.enta1y Educatirm ARVID HEDLUND Princeton B usilzess A dm imlslralimz Graduates JOHN HEMMINGS Richfield Sociology, History DELORES HENNEN Cold Spring Elementary Education DON HERMAN UTZ Rockville Elementary Education JOYCE HETHERINCTON St. Cloud Physical Education, Health DARLENE ANN HILLMAN ATIHEIHGHIC Elementary Education, Spanish CHARLES HOESE Watertown Physical Education PAUL HOKUF Montevideo Industrial Arts BONITA HOLZEM Elk River Social Science MARLENE HORN Brainerd Elementary Education PATRICIA HOVICK Willmar Elementary Education MARY ELLEN HUGHES Benson Elementary Education 128 al--I 5 Wa WK:-rf 'hs' L , Hem-Joh AURALI-QE HUIX-'IIQNILFH Sl. Cloud Elemenlmj' Educalion DONALD HUN'l'IiR Big Lake Accounting MII,I,ICEN'I' D. IAIYDUKE Grand Rapids H islmy, Ueagrnllllry jACQ'UELINIi II,l,G RuLht0n Elemenlarjv Educalion, JEAN IRWIN V irgin in El0I7lPTLlll1:V Educalimz VIRGINIA ISAACSON Palisade Elevzwzlaij' EIIHCIIIIUII BETTY IVEY Mobridge, Soulh Dakota Elcmenlary Education RENE .IEREM I ASON Canby Elk7?lE?lZIIll'y Ezlumlinzz CAROLE jERZAK Ivanhoe Language Ari.: JULIANA jETZKI'I Sl. Paul E!l'77l67ll!1I3' Erlucalion, ,IUDITH C. JOHNSON Chiszlgo City l.ang'zuzg1' Arlx 129 JOAN R. Kr3L1.ER Graduates i J I J 1 ROBERT JOHNSON H , Q ' BZlylDOl'l Hislmy, Social Science SUE JOHNSON ' ,. Dassel ' '- E lmnenlarjv E ducalion, JANYTH ATKINSON JONES Columbia Heighls El6lIl0IllfL7'J' Educalion KATHRYN JONES V ,- ., Bloomington f 1 5 - S ociology, P5-ychology JAQLQUELINE juucz E Parkers Prairie ' E55 1 Social Science MARLENEJURENES tj Hibbing Mwic - ru? KAREN KA RLS Roscoe Sociology i infix LYNDA KAUPP Coleraine Elementavy Education Wayzata Elenzcnlmjv Educalion L 2? I -YH, .wwf :V . L E S i 5 Q ,Q u , '53 H A , ' I 521 s'1'ANL1iY KELLER - E Applelon Geograplzy, Physical Education SL'ZAN N E KELLEY Fridley Pllysical Educaiion W 130 l in' 5 ,f - -J 7 424 'il' TE? 13 Q,- g Q Joh-Kra RAY 14115513111 I-lowarcl 1.21 ke ficcourzling DIANNE KIESS Cold Spring E1t'7l1l'7lf!l73' Erluculion JOAN Kluwlcl. lY12ll1l.O1l1CCll Elementary Education MICHAEL Kl1.KEl.1.Y Bayporl Politiml Sciancr, H islorj' LARRY Kl.AUS'1'KRlVIElliR SL, Cloud Businzfss fldII1il1flXf7'lll10fI JUDITH Kl.1'l'ZKE SLCWLIFL l,ang'urzg1' flrls BIETTY KN UTSON Cottonwood English WAYNE KOCH Sauk Centre Hislory THOMAS KOIERBI-QR Sl. Cloud Accounting DAVE KOSH IO1. SL. Cloud Accounting GEORGE KRASEAN South Sl. Paul E !!!l?7L llI!LI3l Ifzlumlimz, I-lislory 131 Graduates DOUGLAS KRAUSE Sl. Paul General Bmirzess KAREN KRIJEGER Sl, Cloud Psychology, Sociology BRUCE KLYETTNER St. Paul Physical Education DO N N A LA KSU Gilbert Elzmzenlmy Education FREDERICI-'I LANAHAN Fanwood, New jersey CI K0g7'Ilf1lly ROBERT LANDRIGAN Herman Biology JOHN LANILFELD Sl. Louis Park Al'I1lSIf JANET LANTTO Annandale language Arts VIRGINIA LARSON SL. Cloud Muxic WAYNE D. LARSON Sauk Rapids Buxirwxs Administration LEONARD LASLEY Brooklyn Center Social Sludiex 132 Kra-Man TIMOTHY LAW Austin Business AdlILl7llSlT!Lll0ll JANICA LEBER Wayzata Eleinentruy Edumtion c:EORcs1i C. LEHET Pine Cily Social Science JOYCE LEWANDOWSK1 Foley English ALTH ERA LINDER Stillwater Sociology ALAN LINDQUIST Little Falls Psychology JOANNIQ LUNDIN SL. Paul Social Studies SALLY LUNSTEAD Kandiyohi . Elementary Educnlion PAL'L J. LUX - Canby Ari, Spefch CLAIRE MAAS Dassel Elementary Edufarion ACHILLES N. MANETAS Grand Rapids French Graduates ANDREA MAR'l'I NSON Zumbro Falls E,l'77Lt'71flIlIzY Erlumlion DIANNE MARTINSON Anoka E lemenlary Educrzlion JIM MARTINSON Oak Park Industrial li ng'im'erin,g GLORIA E. MASER Hinckley I .lll'Lg'1llLgR Arts LLOYD MA'I 1'SON Glenwood Elernmtary Education, PATRICIA MAYSE Pipestonc Englixh MICHAEL MCCARTHY St. Paul B wi nes.: M arkvling JOHN G, MCGEARY Dzmvers Marketing MARILYN M E'I l'LING Montevideo Elenzentmy Edumiion MARY MEYER Eden Valley Physical Educalion MARILYN MILLER Pipestonc M alluemalics Si f-.ala Cf' W I zrqigf fvflrfl, , 'fi ,, ll 555555355 ' in C VI ' gl, -. Qu, R 'Wig il Elf' ik. 'Fri' fb' l lu 1, ll ll 37 W . Mar-Nel ROBERT MILLER Wuclenn Elementmjv Educaiion BRUCE MOHS SL. Cloud Biology DONNA kj. MOLENAAR Raymond fWllflIl'NIllIfCS FOSTER I.. MOONEY Maple Plain Biology THOMAS O. MORGAN Sauk Ccnlre English JIM MORRIS Sl. Cloud Economics RICHARD MOXNESS Sl. Paul Geog'mj1l1y JOYCE MURPHY Fairbault Plzysical Education WI LFRED NATHE Melrose 1'l'f!lflIl'7llKllff.Y D ELORES N ELSON Broolen English, ELLEN NELSON Belgrade Elementary Education Graduates I-'RAN K NEOSES Walker History KENNETH A. NETZ SL. Cloud Psychology, lfliilosoplzy MICHAEL NORBERG Sauk Centre Clzemishy VALERIE NORBERU Cambridge Elemenlray Education LOIS EILEEN NORDWALL Zimmerman EIL'7IlHIIl!17'J' Eclumtion DAVID C. NORRIS Edina E lemenlmjv Education ROBERT NUSS Rockford, Illinois Bwfimfss Adminislmtion QIANICE O'BRIEN South Sl. Paul Elemmzlarjv Education DANIEL OTIONNELL Lu Grange Park, Illinois Rm! Eslale, Fivzance, Insurance MICHAEL CYCONNELL L21 Grange Park, Illinois Bunviness A dminivtration PAT ODELL Mora Elementary Education 136 ., 'n. 'TTT' I Neo-Pau B EN OLSON I.IflCISlI'OII1 - . -, Gt'0gTlIl1ll'T if DENNIS ROY OLSON Osseo Ind-unvhial Ari.: RICHARD OLSON Min nezlpolis flcmzmting RL'DY OLSON Forest Lake lnduslrinl Teslzriofogy EILEEN ONDRACEK 1 Alexandria Ari DEA N OSLL' N D Ogilvie Gerwral Scierzcf' DENNIS OSLL'ND Ogilvie Music jOAN OTTO Brandon B wi ness E d ucalion WILLIAM OTTO Annandale Biologv JOAN PALMER Windom English C I-I E RI PA L' LE l I'I Vi rgi nia Physical Educalion Graduates M I K Ii PA U I.E'I 1'I Virginizi Flzysical lfduralion RICHARD G. PAULSON SL. Cloud Physica! Eclumtimz JUDY PELLA Pierz Ellglivlz, Social Science MARILYN PERRY Spicer Businexx Education V I PETE RS W alki ns Business Education BIQVIZRLY A. PETERSON Spicer Pliflmy DAVID PETERSON Annzmdale Acuniming DONALD PETERSON Isle M arlcwling GERALD PETERSON Pipeslone Inclzwlrml Teclznologfy RIC H ARD PETERSON Anoka Physiml Education ROGER PLU MHOFF Belgrade Genera! B'z1sirze5.v 138 iff! ? X yr W in i wi -4 A um fvggu wi , gig ii! 4, ii ' as ii A ,., l 'Cs' 'iii -V..- T 9ffX UQQ I-fi qu Y, Pau-Rog LEROY POKORNOWSKI Silver Luke Elcnzenlaijv Educnlion DENNIS PSICK St. Cloud Physical Edumlion ROBERT RAIQTZ Marietta 11zdus!rir1l Tkclnzolrlgy ROBERT REED Hinckley Industrial A rls MARY ANN REIEK Howard Luke Elemenlmj' Education KATHRYN R. REICHERT Long Prairie Elemmzmzy Eduralion CAROL J. REITER St. Cloud English RICHARD RING St. Cloud Medical Tezflmolngy WI LLIAM RISTOW Morris Social Science JEANNE ROEDER New Ulm Sociolog CAROL ROCQNLIE Sauk Rapids Elementary Edumlion 139 Graduates JEAN ETTE ROKA LA Dussel Elenwnlary Education JOHN ROSE Freeport. Gfvwml B ZIJDLEJXA' MARLENE RUDQJJIST Princeton Elmrzunlmy E l1iut'!lllOlZ GRETCH EN SC HAEFER Bloomington Sociology GARY SCH ATTSCI-I N EIDER Rochester Ar! LAWRENCE SCH ERBER Btiffulo Mathematics JUDY SCH M IDT Minneapolis Elementary Education KAY SCI-INEIDERHAN Carlos Elrfnzrnlfzrjv Education STEVE SCI-IOEBERI. Rush City Social Studies, Pllilosoplzy DONALD F. SCHROM Albany M ollzwrzalim ELAINE SCH UELLER Sleepy Eye Sociology 40 ZQWW wiggfzwt llli ::,:q,,.?Y ,,, i, elf 'fr Af' wk , it H--F wgpawrl 5 l li? Rok-Smi ANNI-l'I I'Ii SEBRING Graniie Falls Elemenlavy Educzttiwz. CAROL SEIBERT Osseo E lementmy Education DAVID SEUTTER Kimball Social Studies LOIS SHALTZ Sl. Cloud Elementaly Edumtimz PAT SH ELDON Minneapolis History MARILYN SH l RKEY Princeton Elemerzlmy Education. J U DY SKAJA H ibbing Elementary Education BRUCE SKEIE St. Cloud Englixlz, H islmy HELEN SMELTER Foley E lenzentmy Education DIANE SMITH Chisugo City E lemmtwy Education GWENDOLYN SMITH lN'IlI1Il6lODli2l Physical Ezlztmtion Graduates KATHY SOLINC QER Clearwater Medical Technology STEVE SORENSEN Minneapolis Accounling PATRICIA SPANIER Luxemburg Accounting SHIRLEY STAMBALTGH St. Cloud Elemenlmy Education, DAVID STEGMAIER F armi n QLOII Social Srzulies NANCY STEPHENS SL. Cloud Elemzenlory Education VERON ICA S'I'lF'llER Winsted Elemmtmy Education CARY S'l'll.LW'El.l. Pipestone Psychology RICHARD STL' EMPC LES Iszmli B uxiness Il1lIllIlg6'Ul6'lIfl BERNARD E. STUEVE Sl. Cloud Mnllzemalics REN EE SWEEN EY Staples Elementary Education It-1 E' 9? airsxiwgiiigu w mi? '-a I ' wg, S01-Tre DICK SWISHER Glenwood Social Sluzlies DARRELL E. SYKES Elk River ACC01lIlfiIlg' WAYN E D. SYVERSON New London ln11u.vlrial Edumlion STEVEN SZARKE Buffalo Economics VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ironlon Iilenwnmry Educaliou DAVID THOMPSON Annzmclzxle Ar! KAREN THOMPSON Cloqucl EIKIIZKIIIIIIQ' Ezlucalion LYNN THOMPSON Robbinsdule Accnunling SHANNAH TINKER NIOYZI Elemwzlmj' Eflucalion RONALD TORNELI, Rubbinsdnlc l71!l2lXfI'i!Ll A rtx ROBERT 'l'REMON'I' Rich field S 1111 ll ish Graduates S'I'lCPHEN 'IWWENCLE Willmar Social Studies RAYNOLD W. TY H L7 RST Minneapolis Sociology O'l 'I'0 H. V1-IINSREIDERIS Long Prairie Enginzfzfring Tvclznology RUTH VON ENDE Mound Ell'7Ill'7ll!l7j' Eflumlizm BE'l l'Y LOL' VL'KEl.lCH Crosby EltfIIIl'fZlllllY lfclucalimz DON NA WACKER Willmar lilemenlury lfzluculion AIOHN WALKER Howard Luke Iudu.vl1'ial A rlx ELIZABETH WEBER SL. Cloud Sjmeclz I'allLology, Psyclmlogy MARY jO WEIBER Farming l german, E nglish DON W1-QNDROTH Puynesville Elementary Education AIA MES WEST While Bear Lake Marketing 144- Twe-Zim ALVIN WESTFALL Rothsay Inclustrial A rls -IOANNE WESTMAN Wayzata E lemenlmy Edumlion, Sociology F. EUGENE WIENER SL. Cloud Psychology KAREN YVIENER St. Cloud English, Social Science MERRILL WIESE Alexandria 17Ifd1L9f7'llll Arlx TOM WILL Bloomington fllf0g'?'CllllZy LESLIE WILLIAMS, JR. Becker Physics SUSAN WILLIS Long Luke Engllsli J I M YO U N K Royalton Business Education, PA U L Z E M K E Glenwood E lemenlmy Education LOWELI. ZIMMERMAN Silver Buy General Science' DENNIS C. MOORE Detroit Lakes Political Science 145 THLE s V- .amp ,ask -N ,,, 152 5-g,,iiil1.,.,u, . .MA , ., H A X ,x ,L S . - f tm.,,fY,f54,,: N... -Y. 1-Q1 ' L fr.-A-,1:.Qzt.i- .ak -,i-L ,gurl St. Cloud State Huskies did nothing 1 tarnish the school's reputation as athletic powers in Minnesota if against the lecent bi 1ll1ant was NIC ur young gridders sports at SCS. And, it one more the na- for our sev- have matured faster. Yet 5 football team finished so strong that they have to be as a threat for next season. The baseball men could have pushed across one more against Winona and grabbed the crown outright. ir Our gallant wrestlers would have studied a little hard- r and kept themselves eligible for a run at the title. ,Y But, no matter how you look at it, this was a good year o take in a ball game. , i Football uskies Compile 2-6-1 ark Coach Rod Anfenson St. Cloud Stale lines up against the Indians of Mankato in an NIC contest here in November. Waiting to receive the ball from center Mike Rybak is Huskie quarterback, Mark Brenden. Despite a valiant effort, SCS falls short in the closing minutes and bows to Mankato 14-7. QW 'W ,. V X 'l lg 1 . 1 'bl Huskie end Tom Williams is dragged down after 20-yard pass recep Lion. f' . 148 in FOOTBALL TEAM -First Row: C. Harris, D. Philhrook, M. Brenden, L. Wolff, co-captain, D. Lang, co-captain, R. Olson, R. Gillespie, D. Cook, R. Palmer and R. jessen. Second Row: L. Westbrookhl. Wilcox, B. Cartford, D.jones, T. Novaczyk, P. Armstrong, B. Beltz, B. Lundell and T. Seep. Third Row: T. Williams, M. Rybak, D. Young, M. Feld- man, Hinz, -I. Merrill, Thelen, D. Callinan, and Larkin. Fourth Row: M. johnson, C. Peterson, P. Carey, B. Gish, J. l-lovanetz, L. FT t ' A M1 25 Solberg, S. Burns, B. Berg and H. Lucas. Fmh Row.' D. Koeckeritz, R. Raclmer, G. Bahr, T. Heathfield, j. Gehrke, S. DeMars, P. Ernst, G. Robb and B. Wicker. Szbclh Row: Rod Anfenson, head coach, Ed Col- letti, athletic director, Ed johnson, backfield coach, Foster Mooney, manager, Stan Keller, manager, Dan Ramsey, manager: Ken Cox, line coach, and Bob Tracy, line coach. Rudy Olson kicks off for SCS to start Homecoming game against Winona. 149 Q , .W 14' .- x ID N f - r' 'wg-1' ,ily ' I -A Jwwg A-' if f .-gimf , . , 2 - 4' - '- ' vb' 2 ,gif-. 71211 g l ' --n.- K' ' x , 9 04 'I -L .fx W . E. - - L ' V k . :iii M.. I' , , -I 'il -- 1 ' - . Q ,fi EF: ,f 'n. 1 ' j . A, I 1 W .. L-N 1. :gui Q- - - lfixx . Q my . n? ,I':f warg? 94' ' .,-Kf ' 'Y'-,I 'M A Q ,. W ig Vw- f' . H? iff. I 'ff'-QL fungi' fi :Xa AQ V ., - - fan 8? ,- -Y -4 ' 1 'ff' a: A--- , fig-55? 33.11 2 , ff + . --- X 'I We fm Q. 4 H 0- V .L - j, - -1 1 f - .V - ,,,. ' Q ,if fi ,, 4- Q Li .. x 'U ' V W - ,La '- 5 . 5 .. A Fd. , r' ., 229- 1 ' - . I.. - K .25 , t N 6 ii . I Ee ,-14 ,. 'V s - .J 'J V V A K . A 5. J ,ik , f 4 y ,wi . if I- V I ,L : ,Wg-'H .v ww' WJ, Q, ,,, . w..K pu, .. 4 M- ' ' 335:- f :5 as Y x 5.. T1 ,fy 4 4, wk 'xlgff' use W 1'-ZSWQ3 I J pf-x 4 rx ,Q-,. ki ,.,, RA, is ' ff ,Af vi ' Iabovej Huskie linebacker Rudy Olson boots a 37-yard field goal to give SCS their only points of the afternoon in the game with Winona. This was Olson's first field goal attempt as a Collegian. fbelowj SCS Head Football Coach, Rod Anfenson frightj congratulates his victorious opponent, Moon Mullins of Winona State. Huskies Finish Strong After Losing First Six Before the campaign even began, first-year coach Rod Anfenson warned that 1965 would be a year of rebuild- ing on the SCS football horizon. Summoned here in the spring of 1964 to lift the Huskies out the gridiron dol- drums they had wallowed in for so many years, Anfen- son predicted no miracles. We've got a lot of work ahead of us, mused the man who was plucked from the prep ranks in Minneapolis where he achieved fame as a track coach at Southwest High School. And it will all take time. Those who watched the Huskies in their early outings last fall found little difference in the new team and those of yester-year. Built almost exclusively around freshmen, the '65 grid squad stumbled through their first six games without a victory. On several occasions the local forces were sorely outdistanced. At other times during that winless stretch the Huskies showed flashes of brilliance, only to fall short on the scoreboard. The major difficulty which plagued the men of SCS was a stumbling, sputtering offense. The backfield turned the ball over to the opposition-via fumbles-no fewer than 17 times. Its passing attack was, at best, spasmodic and never a serious thorn in the side of the enemy. The defensive unit, on the other hand, turned in commendable performances Saturday after Saturday. Led by senior co-captains Les Wolff and Dick Lang, both of whom landed berths on the NIC All-Conference team, SCS defenders were largely responsible for any success the gridders had in 1965. Toward season's end, in the final three non-confer- ence games of the campaign, the footballers begin to partially fulfill the early hopes of their coach. Taking the measure of Morris Q29-01 and holding powerful Minot to a 14-14 tie, SCS then ended the season on a winning note with a narrow 13-12 victory over Wayne State. Record-Busting Huskie Thinclads R 1965 TRACK TEAM-ffrmzt mwj Van Nelson, Earl Glauvitz, Mike Chet Blascziek and Paul Mitchell. Kllzird rowj Coach Bob Tracy, Dave Sieben, Daryl Nyquist, Bud Struth and Ken Mitchell. fXL'!'I1IIll7 0Z.lJliIkll'CCl Wulthour, Tom Sawyer, Dana O'Brien, jack Linehan and Phil Moye. Richardsomjohn Ploog, Chuck Spoclen, Phil Renslow, Oscar Carlson, Not pictured is jack Hamilton. The Huskies ride Lo victory on the amazing legs ofVz1n Nelson. 152 J Second Place In IC Behind Mankato The 1965 St. Cloud State Track Team had the mis- fortune last spring of competing in what many de- scribed as the strongest and most talented NIC confer- ence in history. As always there was the presence of invincible Man- kato. For the 17th consecutive season, those powerful Indians from down south raced off with the huge win- ner's share. And even the usually weak entries- Bemidji and Moorhead-proved to be the menacing foes in this arena of track and field. But no one could discount our Huskies. And no one tried. Propelled forward by the golden legs of a young miler from Minneapolis, Van Nelson, St. Cloud State 'bolted to a satisfying second place finish in the Northern Intercollegiate loop. Apart from the much-publicized Van Nelson, who amassed more individual records than any runner in this school's history, there were others who played vital roles. Names such as Phil Renslow Cdiscus and shot putj, Paul Mitchell fpole vaultj, jack Linehan and Chuck Spoden frunnersj and jared Richardson thigh jumpj became very much a part ofSCS athletic heritage during l965. In all, an amazing total of 10 records were shattered last spring by Huskie thinclads. These included: MILE RUN -Van Nelson -4:14.8 2 MILE RUN-Van Nelson-9:12.15 3 MILE RUN-Van Nelson- l4:35.0 120 YARD I-IURDLE -jack Linehan-114.9 220 YARD HURDLE-jack Linehan-124.3 NG JUMP-jared Richardson-23' 43Aa Y -1 1 . VAULT Paul Mitchell I3 8 ARD RUN Chuck Spoden 1.56.5 RELAY-Daryl Nyquist, Phil Moye, Bud Struth Chuck Spoden-3:26.5 YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE-Chet Blascziek, I Nyquist, jared Richardson and Oscar Carl- -:562 ack Linehan and Oscar Carlson, at right end, show their hurdles orm. I-Iighpoints of the spring season for Bob 'Tracy's tracksters came at the Moorhead State Invitational, the Bison Invitational and right here at the second annual St. Cloud Invitational. In each contest the men from SCS captured first place laurels. At season's end, coach Tracy presented varsity letters to 18 deserving athletes. Track Coach Robert Tracy The 1965 Husky Track Squad was one of superb qual- ity . . . that practically rewrote the record books. This year's team participated in almost every event held in the midwest, and accounted well of itself. And our fu- ture looks bright. Most of the boys are underclassmen and are excellent students. I feel that we are slowly emerging as a track and field giant in Minnesota college sports. NIC CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mankato ................................ 1 1 l St. Cloud ....... . . 73 Moorhead State . . . . . . 25 Winona State .... . . . 16 Michigan Tech . . . . . I6 Bemidji State . . . . . . 14 V W5 5 ww , 5 ,,LL W. A, ,. ,I EL Us 'ir . 44 w- 5 14 ,A J jack Linehan, who set St. Cloud State records this season in both the high and low hurdles, edges ahead of the competition in the crucial Paul Mitchell displays the style that set a new SCS pole vault record. Northern Intercollegiate Conference Championship staged in Moo head. Linehan won two second-place finishes in this event. Ken Mitchell spurts to the finish line before an approving crowd. I' 1 1 tw if H A W- . S 1- , The long, lonely road to the Hnish line starts humbly for Van Nelson. Van Nelson Rewrites Record Books I-Ie is the next great distance runner in the United Statesf, insists one coach who admittedly has better things to do than dish out praise to the opposition. Concedes a rival runner, who himself is the object of considerable athletic fanfare: He is one of the toughest men in the country to run against. This and much more has been said on behalf of young Van Nelson, St. Cloud State's 19-year-old running sen- sation from Minneapolis, who has literally destroyed every record book ever compiled by this college . . . and proceeded to write chapter upon sterling chapter of his own dashing conquests. Consider these feats reeled off by Olympic-bound Nelson since he first set his spiked shoes on SCS cinder in September of 1964. As a still-unknown freshman, Van toppled school records in the one, two and three mile runs. In fact, his performance in the one mile event was good enough to establish a new NIC conference record. Later during that same 1964-65 season, the amazing Nelson broke the United States record in the three-mile run and also set a new American mark in the 20,000 meters. For his outstanding efforts in 64-65, Van was duly awarded a berth on the NAIA All-American teams in both cross country and track. When this section of the yearbook went to press in November 119651, Van Nelson had not yet tasted defeat as a sophomore. Already he had set new records in the NIC cross country meet and had unofficially broken the American record for the 30,000 meters by more than eight minutes. What does the future hold in store for this talent-lad- en HuskieP Make no mistake, Van, who is as shy and modest as he is swift, has eyes on Mexico City and the 1968 Olympic Games. I would like to try to make the Olympic team in the ,000 and 10,000 meters, says Van, who feels that these vents most resemble his specialty, the three-mile run. And why the tremendous pace and the lofty ambi- ions? 'LWel1, says Van, 1 enjoy runing because it relax- s me. Some people need a cup of coffee in the morning efore they feel right. With me, I don't feel right until I ave run. Van shows his record-smashing form in a race last spring at Selke Field. 155 uskies Waltz To Another NIC Title In Coach Red Severson's estimation, the 1965-66 basketball season was a success in more ways than one. In the 26 games we played this season, says Red , there were only six games we lost: and of those there were only two fMoorhead and St. Thomasj that we should have won. Aside from the won-lost aspect, Red considers the real success of this season came from the intangible feeling of pride that the players gained as the season progressed. My philosophy of basketball is more than just win- ningf' says the coach. But I still maintain that through winning games, the individual develops a certain feeling of belonging. This is what basketball is all about. At St. Cloud we build teams, not individuals, con- tinues Red . If'for some reason we lose a man, some- one else steps in and picks up the slack. You notice we didn't fold this year when Forrest and Linehan were lost. The othersjust went out and did theirjobf' Coach Marlowe Red Severson 156 K' 41 'JEQE1 ,fv- ,'?Tx, A.?'fLff ' ,- of x ,.v .ff -Q... , w , ,f'..f 1 -...,Q-- 1 . 7,11 +,1 llssy Schmiesing, kniling through the Winona State clelense lor a I Z rebound shot, shows the rugged L., ' Joard play he gave the Huskies 1ll year long. .1 1 ef' - if -f , SCS is always one ol' the better free throw shooting teams in the NIC Here Terry Porter nips the net from the charity line. f 'T iii, 117 4? ,V .-- 4' - i 4 J' 1 1 ' ip 11QiWfl A M 1 1 1 li 1 1 11 V1 J. Y, V .1 H ,:11 ',1 Y, ' 11 :- I L., r, l fi 5 V. Camera distortion makes this Huskie look like one ol' those monsters escaped from the professional league. agers Cop Crown For Tenth Time Contrasts of I-luskie basketball teams are becoming difficult to make, since one basic theme seems to per- petuate year after year after year: v-i-c-t-o-r-y. Marlowe Red Severson, head SCS hoop coach for the past eight years, marched his gallant cage crew up the steep 10th street hill this season into new Halenbeck Hall to defend their Northern Intercollegiate Confer- ence title. The hard-driving, multi-freckled redhead pushed his squad through long hours of basic fundamentals and brutal conditioning. To this he added one of the tough- est pre-season slate of games in history, resulting on occasion in lopsided and discouraging Huskie defeats. But Red's madness reaped rich dividends once the conference grind began. The SCS hoopsters waltzed to an unprecedented seventh NIC title under Severson and their tenth title in the past l I years. The Huskie basketballers led the league in every sta- tistical department, save for freethrow percentage, in route to compiling a 9-I NIC record and a 19-6 overal-l season mark. Izzy Schmiesing, the six-feet eight-inch take charge pivot man, finished out a brilliant four year career by leading the league in every individual department, except field goal percentage. Long before the 1965-66 campaign was ever launched, the mettle of the Huskies and their coach was put to a severe test. The general sentiment around the league was that Severson, with his star-studded lineup, had the title virtually for the asking. But then the for- tunes of fate took a turn for the worse during the sum- mer when star guard, Mark Forrest, was critically in- jured in an automobile accident. Mike recovered, but never donned a uniform for this campaign. Then came a rash of nuisance injuries: twisted ankles, sprained fingers, tOl'l1 ligaments and the like that kept several of the cagers below full speed. The most costly of these injuries was absorbed by fantastic Dave Linehan, an all-conference star during his freshman, sophomore and junior years. Dave saw only a few minutes of action during the entire season. ln a position where alibies would have been expected, Red offered none. What he did offer was a new set of offenses and defenses built around the walking wound- ed, and he lit a daily fire in the locker room that anes- thetized pain and preserved the Huskie theme of v-i-c-t- o-r-y. 1965-66 BASKETBALL RESULTS SCS Opp. 70 Southern State . . . 91 Northern State - - 66 53 Huron College - - 91 74 Northern State . . 83 63 Lincoln U ..,.. . . 98 72 Rockhurst .... . . 69 75 Washburn U . . . . 69 64 Hamline U . . . . . 82 65 Augsburg . . . .................... . . 82 59 Concordia . . . ....................... . . 53 491 tDedication Tourneyj Buena Vista . . . ........................... 105 60 Ball State ....... .................... . . 74 82 Western Illinois . - . 80 70 158 Tennessee State . . . .... 62 64 Bemidji ......., . . . 82 75 Michigan Tech . . . . . . 88 55 Bemidji ........ . . . 89 51 Moorhead .. .... 57 59 Mankato . . . . . 92 73 Winona ..... . . 72 50 Moorhead . . . 76 62 Winona ...... . . . 81 70 Mankato ....,... ..................... . . . 78 65 Michigan Tech .... - .......................... 104 71 NAIA Dist. 13 Playoff St. Thomas CMIACJ ..................... . . 48 511 Husky guard Tom Abram scores an easy two points on a lone breaka way. 6 eee HL., 5 . N N.. A 531. is M A .5 ml .- , . lg i H i . ,. fri, d . ,- - fi if' I ,1, sw-71. - -is W ll wW1'lg,i'i5g2 w Wi ll' M Qaggggggwilffigfliilfuwlu ii W ,J be M - ,.,.. 3 .2 . sg er 2. , . ,YM in ,gl 0 5 M 'ff ax, P+ 'TT u 4- ,aa fu Q. Hess 3 V ' W '-r .... ' f M. 0. 2 i Zigi ! A 1 T ,.,, F - A . T .' -: 4? T A i X N 5 w X I swf elii 4 '-0 EU ' l 4 i in is , W, Q qluilii 4 ff Q ,nw L arger Y ,iginaffsgi fi, w,vLfM jff2wj+4' ' Ei 1, -Mx L A -'Hilfe-sa y . M sfm, q sxieQ,E 1- ' ' ' fl .... 1 fe 4 Hr? - gs. ,,gg,,j- W 'r ' i ' : in an 'W fwf- - jx S' gates-.mes . -V is 5 .gm ,N ii ' me ll A 1 ..,. sl V ' ' V QT? . Y W W5 N . 1 'Ml: , . - A 0 5, H I A L: if . ff- - ', . as ,., , 2 ,.. w -fl 5 Q' - 1 -.Q-1 '-. Ai ..EE rf - y ' A , wi ' i -, Mi- . 4' f K lf . i f .,.. .. .E 3, X8 N Q - 1, 7 A Q 2 ..,. , ., ' ' ':'E:iEEEf:' . yr 'Jwgsefaik ' , Q .K '.r ,. 965-66 BASKETBALL TEAM-Front: Pete Anderson, Tom Abram, son, Terry Porter and Don Stahl. Co-captains are Dave Linehan and Linehan, Tom Ditty, john Daggetl and Izzy Schmiesing. Back: IssyScl1miesing. Mjur, Mike Trewick, Gary Peterson, Dave Linehan, Billlloseph- ..,4gi :3.i 'f' ' 1 ,ff-f ans'-.' ,f 'Bm Mike Trewick receives aid from I-Iuskie trainers during Costly injuries began to hit SL. Cloud Slate early in the season. One ol' game with St. Thomas at Hamline University in SL. Paul. the earliest casualties, Tom Abram, is helped offthe court. -x. 159 i l i r w 5 i 4 W :Sl- ' 1 howing the form that earned him Lillle All-American honors, Izzy chmiesing soars over his man to nel two of his 563 career points at CS. The Husk Hoopsters Cf Tomorrow The freshmen cagers were billed as one of the tough- st squads in many years at St. Cloud State. lronically, he biggest setback they suffered during the year was at he hands of varsity coach, Red', Severson, when he romoted two frosh stars, Pete Anderson and Mike rewick, to starting positions on the big team. But able Coach Don Linehan was not ready to throw in the sponge for 1965-66. Linehan switched his offen- sive plan from a fast break to a slow-down, work for the good shot offense. The switch worked so well that the frosh won four of their last five games including a win over the top frosh squad in the MIAC, St.john's. Coach Linehan predicted bright futures for several young Huskies next season with the varsity. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Fronl: jack Fider, Larry Heneca, George Bryan, Larry Pearson, Bill Duelge, George Aalto, Welden Reiteniand Paul Ostmoe. Back: Coach Don Line- han, Darrel Severson, Doug Agre, Tim Hoffman, Bob Proechl, jeff johnson, jim Schaffran, Dave Stark and stu- dent manager, Al Kuzcor. 161 Jn... -... W, .,.,. ., ,, .--, - . V- V V M- Coach Cox lends a note of moral support from the St. Cloud bench during meet this year in Halenbeck Hall. SCS won this contest. l965-66 WRESTINC TEAM-First Row: H. Shaw, UI. Gallagher, l.. Lenzmeier, L. Schug, M. Williams and H. Schulze. SFF07I1lR!1lL'.' D. Halbert, S. Telatovich, D. Shaw, W. Milbrandt, A. Crowe, C. Olson, D. Amundson, L. Provencher and R. Edwards. Third Row: Coach Ken An intent group of' Huskies watch this tussel from the sidelines. The picture was followed moments later by a pin and a Huskie victory. 1966 NIC WRESTLING STANDINGS Winona State College . . . .... 90 St. Cloud State College .,.. . . . 82 Bemiclji State College . . . .... 61 Mankato State College .... . . 57 Michigan Tech University . . . . . . 15 Moorhead State College . . Cox, L, Rubis, assistant coachg-I. Hazewinkle, assistant coach: I.. Wolff, I M. Rybak, D. Miller, M. Schueller, B. Butte, Arndt, P. Straub, Short, G. Ellcrtz, R. Ruedy and D. Hazewinkle. FE 5' 6-uf in -.- ..- , .5 4 V, ,, ,, H 1- 162 ,aft .tai NM .,. M , 6 I m I 5 T SCS Grapplers Pin Down Second Place In IC Before the 1965-66 wrestling campaign got under- way, the big and experienced I-Iuskie grappler looked like a shoe-in for the NIC crown. Virtually the same group of athletes had finished second fa close secondj the year before and look unbeatable the next time around. But then there was 21 little matter of academics. As in the past, St. Cloud State's wrestling recruiters appar- ently went talent-hunting with one eye closed, and scholarship was ignored in the face of awesome physical talent. By the time the season officially opened in janu- ary, no fewer than five regular matmen came out on the short end of their matches with the honor point ratios. In light of this unexpected house-cleaning, Coach Ken Cox deserves plaudits for salvaging another sec- ond place position in the Northern Intercollegiate Con- ference. Coach Cox prepared his squad for a tough schedule by placing foes like Oklahoma State University frated number one in the nationj on the pre-season slate. Conference champions for the Huskies were Dave I-Iazewinkle, who gained the title for the third straight year: Bob Ruedy, Harvey Shaw and Mike Rybak. The 1966 NAIA Tournament was held in St. C1oud's new Halenbeck Hall from lvlarch 17-19. With much ease Mike Schueller crossfaces his man prior to scoring a pin in a match which St. Cloud dropped to Moorhead State 31-10. SCS grappler Pete Straub struggles for position against Moorhead man. L , A top performer all season, Mike Rybak scores points against his opponent from Moorhead State for a near pin. Charlie Coffee is officiating. 10 V., . Ia- avi if? Tanksters Splash To Winless Season The diadems of St. Cloud State's first swimming sea- son in history must indeed be summed up as, wait till next year.', Sporting one of the finest indoor swimming plants in the country-I-Ialenbeck I-Iall-and one of the nation's finest young coaches-Don Leas-the merrimen from I-Iuskieville splashed to seven straight losses in the Northern Inter-Collegiate Conference. If anyone should be caught up in despair and disap- pointment, it would be Coach Leas. But the former varsity diver-free-styler and Big Ten gymnastics cham- pion from Michigan State University showed the most optimistic outlook on campus. I knew from the first squadsmeeting when only 13 candidates showed up Qof these 13, only eight had received high school experi- encej, that we couldn't expect to have a contending team in one season. Winning comes only with time. But someday . . . Cited by Coach Leas for their outstanding perform- l966 SWIM TEAIVI-Frmzt: Greg Guzy, Pete Blattner, Gary Berg, Steve Thomas and Mike I-lylden. Back: Doug Meyer, john Wegner, ance during the year were freestylers Marty Fallgren, Silver Bay, john Wegner, St. Cloud, and Gary Olson, Hopkins. Backstroke specialist john Wagner from St. Cloud was also singled out by the coach for his fine ef- forts. The outlook for the future, while not staggering, is , certainly better than it was for 1965. Coach Leas expects the toughest competition to come from Mankato State and champion Bemidji State in 1966. 1966 SWIMMING RESULTS SCS Bemidji State College .... . . , Lost Mankato State College . . . . . . Lost Duluth .........,.... . . . . Lost Bemidji State College .... . . . Lost Mankato State College . . . . , . Lost Gustavus Adolphus ...... . . . Lost Wayne State ........ . . . Lost Marty Fallgren,.john Patterson, Gary Olson and Lee Pjeld. Kneeling is Coach Don Leas. I j WX L. ft I 4 ii f 7 .. Q s- 1 1 ' ur 5 166 ff- !! XI. ,fi f .1 f' f?.,': f,f' jfy1'fXiEf f 5' A Jrfiv-:fx T Ask? - if 1 - --I -af N: ft-,f'-FX X X V 'gat ,. vig A las. sf..-he N - ', li ii QNWGBMQVW Wekmsiaiifaw- il -2 IBB! '-M5515 N se-nm-wewwq :-asm... WM- V,,..,,,,,,,w,,,L Executing Z1 halfgainer from pike position offthe three meter board is Swimmers-take your xnarks. St. Cloud and Mankato l'l'CCSlVl6l'S set Mike Hylden. themselves forthe 50-yard event in Halenbeck pool. 1 Relaxing between events during the Wayne State meet are Mary Fallgren, freestyler, andjohn Wegner, backstroker. ,M it 'E' i .. M .L-.. A rw ' .f ' v ',r K.. 4, ...qu . ' 1 EV . we g iir??h ' 167 4 SCS Harriers Run For Ist Time In NIC Most of the time we ran well this season, admitted Dr. Roy Keller, coach of the SCS Cross Country squad, but we didn't have quite enough to stay up with the top teams. For all practical purposes, coach Keller felt that 1965 was a successful season for his Huskie harriers, who this year competed for the first time in the Northern In- ter-Collegiate Conference. The Huskies, spurred on by the much-heralded Van Nelson, finished third in the conference championship meet held at Bemidji. The St. Cloud runners accumu- lated 72 points and were outdistanced by both Mankato and Winona. In the NIC championships, Van Nelson covered the four mile course in 19:22 to take first place honors by more than a minute from his nearest rival. Other Husk- ies who accounted well of themselves in that race were Ken Mitchell 47th placej, Bruce Lee 113th placej and Pat Wrenn 124th placej. On two occasions during the past season, at the St. john's Dual Meet and the Gopher Federation, Huskie runners breezed by the opposition to win first place laurels. In the St. john's event, SCS took the measure of thejohnnies by 17-43. FINAL NIC STANDINGS Mankato .............................. . . 35 Winona . . . . . 38 St. Cloud . . . . . '72 Bemidji . . . . . 94 Moorhead . . . . . 128 Talent-laden Van Nelson, leading Huskie harrier, romps in practice run. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Ken Mitchell, Pat Walter, Earl Glauvitz, Bruce Lee, Keith Knodt, Roger Knauss and Van Nelson. realm? W it '11 it f .N : '. -gr ll 5-...f Q i , ,QL iw.. A trio of Huskie cross countrymen glide across the craggy terrain. 169 SCS Tennis Team Romps To 3rd Straight Loop Crown Although this may come as quite a surprise to the St. Cloud State student body, there is every indication that a true small college tennis powerhouse is in the making here on the banks of the Mississippi. In 1965, for the third time in as many seasons, the huskie netmen smashed their way to a NIC tennis cham- pionship. Considering the caliber of the opposition, which included the always-proud and always-powerful Mankato Indians, such a statistic bears reckoning. A season marked by triumph after smashing triumph, 1965 brought with it only one slightly sour moment for these wizards of the clay court. Early in june Coach john Woods announced he would be leaving St. Cloud and heading for a chairmanship post at the University of Wyoming. But before heading westward, tall, good-nature john saw his able charges demonstrate their court mastery to the tune of 21 total league points, or seve more than runner-up Mankato. If there was ever any doubt as to their right to leagu supremacy, SCS settled the issue quickly when the clobbered Mankato in all seven matches when the tw squads met head-on. Typical of the team's superb play last spring was theil performance during one four-day stretch in late May Faced with four tough matches in as many days, th Huskies went out and took the measure of Mankato LaCrosse, Bemidji and Hamline- in that sweet order. In singles competition, St. Cloud State was sparke during 1965 by Mike Sundby, Jim Koenig, Gary Peter son and Dave Voss. Leading the doubles charges wer john Priebe and jim LeMire, and Ed Anderson and Bil Crozier. One of the very finest accomplishments reeled off by the SCS racket-swingers in '65 was their second plac finish at the Carleton Invitational. This was the best a St Cloud team has done in 13 years at Carleton. 1965 TENNIS TEAM-Jim LeMire, jim Koenig, john Priebe, Ed Anderson and Mike Sundby, capt. 170 C oods Bows Out A inner M Dr. john Woods I When Dr. john Woods accepted the physical educa- tion chairmanship at the University of Washington last lsummer, St. Cloud State lost one ofits finest sportsmen. Woods, whose towering 6'6 frame grew to be a friendly fixture around old Eastman Hall, had been a faculty member here since 1962. During the three years that he coached, Woods, him- self a gifted athlete, enjoyed a popularity among his subjects that is afforded few coaches. Usually a pleasant and easy-going man, the lanky doctor also knew how to crack the whip. Ask any wiseguy who ever tried cutting up in one of his classes. A native of Winnipeg, Canada, Woods received de- grees from Bemidji State College, Washington State and Eastern Washington University. He completed his un- dergraduate work at Bemidji State. In addition to his classroom duties at St. Cloud State, ike Sundby, a graduate of St. loud Technical High School, arpens his service on a chilly ring afternoon at the Wilson ark Courts. Sundby is ajunior at t. Cloud State. 111-y.-stty, Y Vi? . .Q , 'i 'wif I Q 0 l 'T l -:-fr-'v rw:'fv 'R'3x XXX IXKAQIXKIY xx Tennis team captain, Mike Sundby, takes time out during practice to meet the sports' editor ofthe 1966 TALAHI, Lois McDougal. Woods also served as Red Severson's assistant in basket- ball and in the spring he piloted the Huskie net forces. Quite understandably, it was on the tennis courts where Dr. john enjoyed his finest moments. Three season in succession Woods ld his charges to the top of the NIC conference. Previously the most obscure of several obscure spring sports, tennis began to see the light of notoriety as the locals drove toward championship status. Speaking of his tennis team, a proud Coach Woods came right to the point. The boys did a fantastic job. They played the most grueling schedule possible, and time and time again were equal to the occasion, said Dr. Woods. This team was a real credit to St. Cloud State Col- lege. And so was their coach. , .. - - ESQ., 171 Golfers: Lose League Title By Three Stroke Bob Stai unleashes his every ounce of power into a tee shot. I L .1 I . 6 . -is-1-1 ' . :ii 'S 1 Wg- .. Q' I. , , Golf Coach Wally Kelly As college coaches go, Wally Kelly is a rare bird. By trade, Coach Kelly is an instructor of accounting and business management. But last spring when the call went out for someone to coach the golf team, Kelly re sponded and promptly proceeded to guide the linksmen to a most successful season. A graduate of Eastern Illinois and the Universit of Illinois, this part-time I-Iuskie mentor boasts an im pressive set of golfing credentials. Like his pupils, he, too, plays a sound game. Several years ago, while at Eastern Illinois, Kelly spent a summer working in the pro shop of an Illinois country club. Coach Kelly was justly proud of the fine performance turned in by his SCS golfers last spring, and is confident that more winning seasons lie ahead. There's no reason why we can't be up near the top again next year, said Kelly. 172 1965 GOLF TEAM-ffront row Dave Hanson, Doug Krause john Lieser and Bob Stai. fsecon fowl Coach Kelly, Dave Ronholm Tom Koerber and john Schlas ner. Hanson sharpens his putting stroke prior to a team match last The Huskie golfers played all their 1965 matches on the course of the St. Cloud Country Club. As any hacker will tell you, three strokes don't mean uch when it comes to a round of golf. And spread out er an entire season, three measly swats at a golf ball ave less meaning than all the tall tales told in a given ay at the 19th hole. But in the case of the 1965 SCS Golf Team, three rokes turned out to make quite a difference. In fact, if weren't for an errant drive here, a missed three-foot utt there, and a plain stroke of bad luck on one other casion, the Huskie linksmen would have been cham- 'ons ofthe Northern Intercollegiate Conference. As it was, once the scorecards were added up and the ards fettered out, the final tally sheet read: Mankato, 3g St. Cloud State, 476. No one else came close. For first-year coach Roy Keller and his sweet-swinging hletes, the '65 season had more than its share of spar- ing moments. Once the snow melted away and the illy spring sun found its way over the local fairways, e Huskie golfers went on to: Capture second place in the 14-team Bemidji Invita- Doug Krause, leading SCS golfer and captain of the 1965 Huskie team, shows his follow-through form after unleashing a powerful tee shot. Doug missed the NIC individual championship by one stroke in the finals lastjune. tional, Walk off with third place laurels in the Cougar Invi- tational, finishing ahead of 1 1 other schoolsg Bring back to St. Cloud a fourth-place trophy for their efforts in the Northern State Tournamentg Play some of their finest golf of the season as they copped second place in the University of North Dakota Meet. The Huskie golfers started slowly, but showed marked and rapid improvement from one event to the next. By the time of the NIC Tournament in June, the team had truly come into its own. In this, the year's most important outing, captain Doug Krause narrowly missed winning medalist hon- ors, shooting a 1 13 to winner Dickjones' CWinonaj score of 112. Other SCS scores were 120 by Dave Hanson, Bob Sari's 121 and a fine 122 from Jim Lieser. The St. Cloud State golf team played all their home matches this past season at the local country club. 173 Baseballers Tie Winona For Charnpionshi Inasmuch as college baseball is a spring sport and considering that Minnesota really had no spring to speak of last year, the 1965 SCS Baseball Team labored through one of its most bizarre campaigns ever. Yet, the final results were far from bad. Following a lead set by the track and golf teams, the baseballers per- formed alternately well and not-so-well enroute to a commendable tie for the Northern Intercollegiate con- ference championship with Winona. As usual, the Huskies enjoyed the luxury last spring of heading south and smoothing out the rough edges under warm and sunny skies. But then they came back to the North Pole-only to confront a rugged ten game NIC schedule, lingering drifts of impossible snow, and river upon river of melting flood waters. But somehow these battling proteges of Coach Doc' Kasper stuck with it. In fact, the SCS men floated atop the loop standings right up until the very end, before finally settling for an 8-4 season record. On no fewer than three occasions during 1965, the baseball squad found itself dueling the opposition in triple-headers, one of the game's newest and most questionable attractions. In two of these events, against Bemidji and Moorhead, the home forces fared well. For two days' work they amassed six big victories. But finally this three-for-the-price-of-one approach took its toll. On the last day of the season, needing a trio of wins from Mankato, the Huskies could do no better than two out of three and thus lost the crown to Winona. Catcher Tom Williams flashes the two out si n to his teammates. S Earlier in the season, when St. Cloud and Winona m face to face here at Rox Stadium, the locals were ridin the crest of a six game winning skein. In the first of th crucial three-game series, SCS eaked out a 7-5 triump But the Warriors were not to be denied, and they cam back to take the final two tilts by scores of 8-1 and 10-9. Leading the St. Cloud diamond forces was Captai Larry Sam Miller. Time and time again during th campaign Miller proved that there is very little he can not do with a bat and ball. Sam , who batted .433 fo the year, was recognized nationally for his outstandin ability and earned a cherished spot on the All America Baseball Team. Among the SCS pitching corps, the name joe Harma la stood above all others. Playing his final and most suc cessful season as a I-Iuskie, lankyjoe moxied his way to fine 5-1 record. The two other leading moundsme were Dave Burns and Bruce Harjung, who compile marks of 3-1 and 3-3 respectively. With only three men lost by graduation, the prospec of another successful season looms big for the Huskiei in 1966. I CONFERENCE STANDINGS Wins Losses St.Cloud... ...8 4 Winona... 4 Mankato. . . . . . 7 5 Moorhead. . . . . . 5 e-gg.,--f -J -1 .71-. - - .- - ' -f- V f ' - 5 w 7 Bemidji . . . . . . 2 10 l 1 f t t 4 .v P' 1965 BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Dick Chapman, l'llgl'.Q Ron Paulson, mgr.g Gary Novotny, Dick Pound, Dave Burns, Dennis Smith and Ken Hayman. Second Row: joe Harmala, Bruce Harjung, Dennis Roisum, Dick Provo, jack Riley, Larry Miller, Greg Lynch and Bruce Bogenrief. Third Row: Robert Wasco, asst. coachg Chuck Whitcher, Lloyd Pallansch, Ron Palmer, Don james, Bill josephson, Tom Wil- liams and Dr. john Kasper, head coach, 1965 BASEBALL RESULTS SCS Opp. 12 Creighton ....... .. 10 Offutt A.F.B. .... .. 7 1 Offutt A.F.B. .... .. 0 12 Dana .,............ .. 3 1 Dana ................ .. 0 2 'kBemidji State ..... .. 3 0 :l'Bemidji State ..... .. 6 2 t Bemidji State ........ .. 4 1 St. johrfs .............,... .. 7 2 U. of Minn. Morris ..... .. 6 2 U. of Minn. Morris ..... .. 10 O 'kWinona State ........ .. 7 5 :lCWinona State ...... .. 1 8 t'fWinona State ...... .. 9 10 Parsons College ,..... .. I 5 Parsons College ...... .. 1 4 'l'Moorehead State ..... .. 4 1 'l'Moorehead. State ..... .. 3 0 XMoorehead State ..... .. 7 4 ftMankato State ..... .. 6 11 cMankato State ..... .. 5 4 9tMankato State ........................ .......... 2 7 if Denotes conference games Huskie shortstop, Lloyd Pallansch, scoots into first base-but too late 175 , ,rub-1. f- -wx A 445, 'SE it 'X' Qc - 5921 .. f:?'7.2 if M jskgjw ' V .., .,...:,., fi, , Q 5 1.. E :1,l . Wg, Y ' K QA :QL ' vm fs JW, ' f, X ziiieil- W b Tllwgia , ,A ,- ze 5: 3 V Q, Q 1 , . - 1 -F ' Zin., - .: -SA ww ' in '- i ,YZ - - Yi U-4 1 , a - .., -. .42 ' -V--:W f.d gf- ,T-QUT: 5: ' 1 L . N WN .N F - V E .ik :, I - -4 , ' ' ,z. -Vs pig 1 V t W 1 ww gg., ,,,,gi.,.:: J 3 . .fx 5 ' ' V . ww , -N. - K .1 , ,, ' f ' ,W , Z -'- 'K 1' if 1. I ,125 Y 'Q' , , I? 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' 25' -Q12 , Wai N I ' if Ag' fu' ' 3 ' ' 3535 I 1 5, ' '56 ii' Y? , y , .T 5: v,,, I - 1 GX ' . , , Ag, , A. . Q. J.: 1.4 F!- 'fungi 5 Ugg t T Q in . v tl, - 178 ,. E' 1- URGANIZ l .N o lir 1 I 5? is ' .giemytgql I0 'K .. lx r l. lb it P ' il at t organizations continued to SCS Qbb. The number of special n all-time high of 90 during the com- the case, the social to be making most of the and keen self could stumble now and then make the au Kap- neighbor pol- icy TKES the under- rivileged in St. Another bit of thanks should be given to the college photographers. Although small in number, this faithful group labored day and night to preserve for posterity the story of 1966. Our vote for the most eye-catching organization this year goes easily to the splashing Synchronettes. More than once these luscious gals gave our poor, abused photographers the inspiration to keep clicking. 9 l 2. Conductor Waugh directs the audience's attention to one of the soloists. Waugh Directs Successful Messiah Concei Students, faculty members and St. Cloud citiz jammed Stewart Hall Auditorium to thrill to two minute musical spectaculars on Sunday, December l The occasion was the SCS Music department's Chi mas presentation of Ceorge F. I-Iandel's Messiah. The Messiah was the most difficult and compreh sive performance attempted by the SCS musical org izations in eight years. The Messiah was a success in every aspect, accc ing to Dr. Roger Barrett, chairman ofthe Music partment. The presentation ofthe Messiah is really test in continuity and requires the co-operation ofeva one involved. No one single person or aspect of concert stands out' it was a success due to one la group effort A total of 300 SCS students participated in the after noon and evening performance. K , - ' 1 f 1 Waugh leads the college orchestra in one of the Messiah perform- ZIDCCS, Harvey Waugh fol mer chan man of the SCS M department conducted the concert in his usual digni l and capable manner. james Flom, a new director l year, directed the Varsity Choir and the Cirls Clee C l during the Christmas program. 180 Nu Harvey Waugh studies his score for the Messiah concert. Members of the orchestra and chorus combine during the l-lallclujah chorus of the Christmas time performance. Seven Soloists Featured At Christmas Program Work on the impressive Messiah oratorio began last September when the Orchestra, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir and Cirls Clee Club began preparing the three- century-old composition for the Christmas concert. Due to the different hours at which the four groups met, the various sections of the program weren't actually combined until a mere week before the performance. The Messiah consists of seven recitatives and five airs, each of which was performed by a soloist. The seven soloists were: Sharon Allen, soprano from St. Cloudg Sharon Ennis, soprano from Appletong Nadine john- son, soprano from Ogilvieg Bonnie I-Iassel, mezzo- soprano from Renvilleg janet Smith, contralto from Cedarg james Flom, SCS directorg and Michael Zierden, bass from Sauk Rapids. Barbara jo Peterson performed as accompanist and Mrs. I-Ielen I-Iuls was vocal coach for the concert. 181 . 7' we . ears- 1 MUSIC CLUB-First Row: judy Stalberger, Susan Wells, jerry Bonstrorn, Connie Wojciehowski, Andrea Martinson,jack Herrick, john Walak, and Kathie Brede- son. Second Row: Lois Beck, Hel- en Wiegand, Carole Daniel, Lyn Kaupp, Barbara Fuglem, Linda Hall, Virginia Larson, Diane Ilgen and Linda Page. Third Row: james johnson, Kenton Frohrip, David Ernest, adviser, james H. Flom, Terry Studanski, john Langfeld and Dennis Allmon. usic Club Publishes Monthly Wholenot Although they pose no immediate threat to the Col- lege Chronicle, the members ofthe SCS Music Club who publish their monthly ditty, Wlzolenote, can claim at least a minor corner of the campus literary market. Under the editorship this year of Mark Van Bersek- om, the Wholenote reviewed the campus musical scene each month and imparted to interested students the latest in melodic balderdash. For its prime objective, the Music Club strives to make music an integral part of college life-sometimes a de- pressing task. The club's major activities during 1965-66 included a caroling party in December plus trips to the National Music Education Convention and to a perfor- mance of the Metropolitan Opera. Also during the past year the Music Club witnessed the inception of, and lent a guiding hand to, the now popular stage band. jerald Benstrom currently serves as president ofthe organization. Faculty adviser is David Ernest. St. Cloud's Music Club is the largest music group in Minnesota, including 77 members. The two big outings this past season for the 50 SCS students who make up the Varsity Band were the first annual Outdoor Concert in the Spring and a concert performance at the Veteran's Hospital during winter quarter. From the beginning of school in September until the end of football season, the Varsity Band members joined forces with the Concert Band and made up the impressive College Marching Band. arsity Band Performs For Local Vets VARSITY BAND-Fins! Row: judy Oestreich, Sandy Callahan, Glen- da Lavander, Linda Page, Terry Irish and Linda Minikus. Second Row: Lynn Arbogast, Bill Harrison, Barb l-larter, Don Haugen, LaDonna Bowles, Diane llgen, Connie Williams, Sandy Frey, Maryjane Phillips, Bonnie Larson and Sandy Albright. Tliirrl Row: Bernie Schaapveld, Donna Lee, Carolyn Burgoyne, Lynda Marwede,jane Pomroy, Myron Cook, Linda Hendrickson, Wayne Hecht, Mike Hurst,john Whitlock, Richard Moxness, judy Stalberger, jane Eye, jim Smith, Alana Gil- bertson and Clyde Nipper. Fourth Row: Kathryn Grewe, Mary jo Berdan, Lynn Machula, Celia Mikkelsen, Larry Larson, Linda Par- duhn, Dan Schmid, David Smith and Bob Statz. Fihli Row: Audrey Berg, Ruth Harwig, Byron Anderson, Steven Sorensen, Ginny Stin- son,jeanette Sternke, Paul Williams and Kenton R. Frohrip, director. Concert Band Shines At Spring Concert Similar in structure to a number of other campus organizations, the Concert Band at St. Cloud State is a combination activities-academic course. The members of the Concert Band are those same students who enroll in Music l l l at the beginning of each academic quarter. Under the able directorship of Dr. Roger Barrett, the band meets for practice sessions three afternoons each week in Stewart Hall. The group enjoyed a membership during the past year of approximately 65. Highlight of the 1965-66 season for the SCS Concert Band was their performance April 22 at the Spring Concert. The band was assisted on this occasion by guest soloist, Frank Arsenault, the distinguished three-time winner of the National Solo Snare Drum Champion- ship. Noted for a very pronounced open', style of play, Arsenault displayed his dazzling black light routine specialty at the Spring Concert. ,The college Concert Band also performed locally during the week of February 15 at the Fine Arts Festival. Throughout the school yearjust completed the band traveled to a host of state high schools for evening per- formances. St. Cloud State College has had the good for many years of attracting a high number of talented high school musicians from all over Minnesota. Many of the members of this year's college Concert Band were among those who represented our college last summer at the New York World's Fair. CONCERT BAND-Fifzvl Ruuujanicc Slioberg, Mary Holmgren, Barb Paulson, Cindy Rog, Mary Kleher and Cindy Brecke. Srcmzzl Rowsjohn Langfeld, Virginia Larson, Ken Melich, Paula Myhra. Linda Page. Lindajohnson, Kathy Bohm, Connie Wojciehowski, Diane llgen, Rick Setterherg, Sue Wells, Betty Hopkins, Kathy l,upei,janis Marlton and Karen Swenson. Third Row: Barbara Fuglem, jane Schmeckpcper, Sandra Dalcn, Mark Van Buesekum, Ruth Olson, Patricia Hildyard, judith E. johnson, Sue johnson, jack Herrick,john Whitlock, Bruce mee , -, . 1 :eq I Trombonist for the Concert Band is freshman Terry Siudanski. Emmel, Mike Hurst, Terry R. Studanski. Keith King, jim Croonquist, john Wegner, Myron Cook and Bill Michaelis. Fourllt Raw: Donna Ruter, Doreen Pederson, judy Helnler, john Herdan, Bobbie jo Peterson, Dr. Roger Barrett, Kathie Bredeson, Darrel Thurk, Louis Foote, Leonard Lasley, Toni Hicks, Kathy Lcszcynski, Susan Crim- mins, Tom Alvord, Fred Ceisler, Don Donais, james l--legler and Daniel Ressler. 183 CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: Sue Canheld, jill Hultman, Nora Bannister, Mary Daugherty, Kathy Kunkel, Sue johnson, Lyn Kaupp, Virginia Larson, Diane Lundeen and Kathy Henry. Second Row: Louise Schoenheider, Lynn Shimeta, Norma Ladwig, Nadine john- son, Sue Dillman, Lois Beck, Andrea Martinson, Sandra Skeate, Bonnie Hassell, Donna Schuveiller and janet Smith. Third Row: ...Ll l 2 - -as Karen Engelson, Leighton Knudson, Richard Seaberg, Dennis All- mon, Richard Magnus, Myron Cook, john Langfeld, Louis Foote, Richard Setterberg and Tom Meinz. Fourth Row: Katie Femrite, Alan Lindquist, William Kimball, Steve Worms, Paul Hanson, Mark Van Beusekom, Vernon Bartos, john Wolak, Lynn Machula, jim Lease, Ralph Helmer and Chris Thorvig. usy Year For Concert, arsity Choirs The 1965-66 agenda for the SCS Concert Choir was both crowded and unusually impressive. Four colossal events helped make the year a most memorable one for the Choir. Early in june the members of the Concert Choir trav- eled to the New York World's Fair, where they per- formed for several hundred people at the Tiparillo Pavillion. To add to the splendour of their Gotham visit, the local singers were privileged to perform for the much- impressed people at RCA Victor. On the return trip home, during a stop-off in Wash- ington, D.C., the Concert Choir sang for our nation's legislators at the new Sam Rayburn building. Finally, the SCS Concert Choir joined forces with the choir from St. john's University and performed with the Minneapolis Civic Symphony Orchestra in Kauffman Hall on May l. This performance was repeated several weeks later at St. Benedict's College. On May 7, once more lending their vocal talents to an 184 important occasion, the Concert Choir participated in the dedication ceremonies of the new Library at St. j0hn's. The group's most spectacular performance at home came on the evening of February 20, when led by solo- ists james Flom and Nadine johnson, the Concert Choir presented a moving rendition of Brahms Requiem. Limiting themselves to one event during each of the three academic quarters, the SCS Varsity Choir claimed their biggest success during 1965-66 at the fall perform- ance of the M essiah. Combining their talents with the other choral groups at St. Cloud State, the Varsity Choir helped make this premiere event an unqualified musical triumph. During spring quarter the Varsity Choir added much to the annual Parent's Day festivities on campus, per- forming before an appreciative and enthusiastic au- dience. VARSITY CHOIR-First Raw: Connie Williams, judy Beeman, joan Loewe, Carolyn Glamm, - - DeAnn johnson, Sue Filibeck and Linda Hanson. Second Row: 2 Carol Miller, Celia Mikkelsen, Kathleen Cook, judy Studenski, Wendy Isely and Gretchen Asche. Third Row.' james Flom, I. directorg Connie Wojciehowski, Bruce Goetteman, john Steffes, Gregg Gamradt and Lynda Wen- . ell. , , Girls Glee Club Completes lst Season The newest melodic group to spring forth from the talent-laclen SCS Music department is the Girl's Glee Club, which this year completed its first season in oper- ation. Designed as an organization for those co-eds who want additional opportunities to perform-above and beyond participation in the major college musical GIRLS GLEE CLUB-Fin! Row: Marlene Kay Foss, Sandra Blankenhagen, julie Malmgren, Diane Hanneman, Barbara Hackenmiller and Pearl Ager. Second Row: Becky Grussing, Val Chelgren, Barb Sobieck, Shirley Davis, Susan Olson, Rosalie Schaefer and Agnes Linclahl. Third Row: Kathryn Kruse, Lau- ren Ahl, Rachel Rien, Elsie Herrmann, Barbara Fuglem and Diane Hess. groups-the Girl's Glee Club includes among its mem- . bers many stalwarts from the SCS Concert Choir. During fall and winter quarters of this year, the Glee Club did little in the way of public performances. But come spring the group displayed their talents at the Spring Concert, entertained guests at Parents' Day and performed for the troops at nearby Graystone College. State Orchestra Is Largest Since 1936 St. Cloud State boasted its largest College Orchestra this year since 1936, with a bulging and ever-able mem- bership of 48 players. As they have for so many years in the past, the Orchestra players this season performed under the close guidance of director Harvey Waugh. Although he re- tired as head of the SCS music department earlier this year, Mr. Waugh has remained at the college to oversee the fortunes of the Orchestra. The first 1965 performance for the Orchestra was at ORCHESTRA -Fin! Row: james Johnson, john Moore, Myron Cook, Margaret Andrews, Susan Engel and Gail Wagner. Second Row: Bev- erly Sefkow, Barbara Dean, Joyce Gustafson, Mary Wolak, Cheryl Bleed, Ruth Nymann, Tom Humphrey, Steven Engel, Mark Brossoit nd Carol Malm. Third Row: jan Erickson, Kris Michaelson, Connie ojciehowski, Connie Williams, Kathy Lupei, Linda Page, Linda ohnson, Patricia Hildyard,Sue-Selden,.jol1in.Langfeld,.Medith Reavill, the November Concert, where the players entertained the audience during more than one-half of the pro- gram. Several weeks later the Orchestra assisted the Concert Choir in the beautiful and much-acclaimed presentation of Handel's Messiah. The season's finale for the Orchestra was on April 3 when, again joining forces with the Concert Choir, the group traveled to Alexandria for a special 2 hour per- formance. Lyn Kaupp, Linda Lund and Terese Wolak. Fourth Row: Maureen Fricks tpianojg john Whitlock, jr., Celia Mikkelsen, Robert Andrews, Mike Hurst,jack Herrick, Fred Geisler, Gretchen Laakso, Mary Ellen Humphrey, Katherine Darrs and Tom Alvord. Fmlz Row: Ronald Bradley, Dick Magnus, Kathie Bredeson, Louis Foote, Cheri Marku- sen and Harvey Waugh, director. Computer Dance Is Clever Product INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL-First Row: Karen Gabriel- son, Gwen Oase. Second Row: Dave Marshall, Nancy Hunt and jack Husnick. Third Row: Holly Whipple, Chris Clauson and Marcia Briggs. Spirited Case Hall Has Own Choir, Newsletter It's unusual when the transient residents of a college dormitory can unite forces strongly enough during a short school year to achieve some degree of hallowed school spirit. Such fanfare, usually, is left to the frater- l'1lt1CS. But for the enthusiastic male residents of Case Hall, school spirit belongs just as much in the dormitory as it does on fraternity row. A pair of prime examples of the cohesion in evidence among the Case Hall residents are their monthly news- letter and the existence of their own dormitory choir. Both are tirsts on the college residence hall scene. The Case Hall clan demonstrated their fine esprit de corps time and time again throughout the school year just completed. Their most successful venture come last October during Homecoming, when Case won first place awards for non-Greek organization in both the outdoor and indoor displays. President of the 220 member Case Hall organization is Chris Clauson. Robert Grover is the group's adviser. Case Hall is the second youngest dormitory on the SCS campus. 186 Of IRHC One of the catchiest social events to make its way onto the campus calendar in recent years has been the crazy Computer Dance, initiated last spring quarter. The group responsible for bringing this IBM hop to St. Cloud State was the Inter-Residence Hall Council QIRHCJ, which this year completed its second season as an active organization. The IRHC officially works to correlate the activities of the various dormitories on campus by acting as a coor- dinating agency as well as a program-solving board. In 'addition to the Second Annual Computer Dance which they conducted last fall, the IRHC members also brought an extra measure of yuletide cheer to the cam- pus when they arranged for the Christmas Tree Light- ing Ceremony. President ofthe IRHC during 1965-66 has been Chri Clauson, a resident of Case Hall. The group's adviserj are Mr. Transier and Mr. Kent. The IRHC meets every other Thursday evening Case-Hill Hall. There are 18 members who attend ri larly. 'SRP' CASE HALL-Front: Chuck johnson and john Hemmings. Chris Clauson and Dave Marshall. Dear Hill Hall: If We Goofed, We Are Sorry After a few hours, writing yearbook copy can become an awfully tedious chore. Especially when the copy has to do with describing the activities of one of our many ho-hum organizations. At this point, even the best imag- inations bog down. What we are trying to get at is this: The humble Tala-' hi staff members assigned to fill this particular page of the yearbook is hushed. The hour is late. Tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. we have a final exam in math. So we want desperately to knock off this page-and mail it to the publisher-and go home and get to bed. Consequently we will not have an article about the Hill Hall council. It seems that either the organization pres- ident did 110t fill out a questionnaire, or else we have misplaced it. Should the latter be true, we earnestly apologize. fAnd that's that.j HILL HALL-Sue Alberg, Jeanne Weber and Linnea Jensen, fN0t pictured-Kathy Brownj Senior Honors Tea Is Big Event At 6,30 each evening of the school year, the governing body of the Mitchell Hall Residence Hall Council gather in one of the dorm's recreation rooms and attempt to make Mitch a better place for the girls to live. This organization's membership is made up of one girl representative from each unit fwingj of the dormi- ICOI' . 'lxhe purpose of the Mitchell Hall Council is four-fold: QD To help fulfill the dorm's responsibility as a unit of A.W.S. QD To create an atmosphere of unity, helpful- ness, honesty, happiness and gracious living through friendly relationships. Two special features each year of the council are its Christmas Party and an open house at the end of fall quarter. Each spring the dorm council stages a Senior Honors Tea for all graduating seniors living in the hall. At C'Mitch MITCHELL HALL-Lily Yamada, vice president: Janice Singsank, secretary: Kathy Leszcynski, president: and Sue Crimmins, treasurer. 187 Lawrence Hall Is Oldest Building n S S Campus The three students who make up the Lawrence Hall Council have the august distinction of deciding who does what and when in the oldest building on the SCS campus. Led during the present year by the president, Cary Steckman, the council does its best to promote the edu- cational, social, and recreational developments of its residents. Also, as in all other campus residence halls, the council tries to achieve a form of democratic self- government, or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Larry , the name affectionately bestowed upon the old red brick structure over the years, was constructed in 1905 on south lst avenue. In the years since, Law- rence Hall has served as a temporary home to thousands oI'St. Cloud State students. Uriginally, and again as recently as 1964, Lawrence Hall accommodated women students throughout its three rickety floors. But now the administration seems to have decided that, tire trap or not, Lawrence is best suited for the boys. Assisting president Steckman with his administrative duties during 19165-66, were David Cheyne, treasurer, and Jerald Bonstrom, SCCfCt21I'y. Adult advisers at Law- rence Hall are Don Kooy and Clarence Hansen. Lawrence Hall was occupied this year by 198 students. ..-.q EY sm? LAWRENCE HALL-Gary Steckman, president: Jerald Bonstrom, secretary: and Dave Cheyne, treasurer. SHOEMAKER HALL COUNCIL- Maynard Peterson, Dave Neu- mann, Manfred Ronneberg, presidentg and Gary Anderson. 188 -5 006 .nag Shoemaker Hall Council Represents 250 Residen The 250 male students who live in Shoemaker Hall are officially represented at all faculty-administration conferences by the four-member Shoemaker Hall Council. The members of this organization, who were led dur- ing 1965-66 by president, Manfred Ronneberg, are elected each year by the dormitory residents. According to president Ronneberg, the work of the council is directed toward making Shoemaker Hall a better, more enjoyable place for students to spend their college years. We try to achieve this goal, says Ronneberg, by es- tablishing practical living codes for our residents, and by representing the attitudes of those living in Shoe Hall when dealing with the college administration. Some Praise, Others Depending upon how one looks at it, you could say that the 39 girls who end up living in North Shoemaker each year are either extremely fortunate or hopelessly damned. For it is the contention of some that north Shoe is an old, depressing, dingy and dank dormitory. Then there are others who solemnly swear that for purposes of quaintness and a feeling of warmth this particular domicile has no match in its modern counterparts. At any rate, fortunate or damned the girls living in North Shoemaker Hall manage to get along as well or as poorly as do their friends in Hill, Mitchell and Holes. To help them accomplish this end they elect each year a representative council who, first, establish dormitory policy and, secondly, confront the administration when all is not well. As do the other campus residence halls, north Shoe participates in most of the college social functions, such as Homecoming, Snow Days, May Daze and Open House. Adviser to the North Shoemaker Hall Council is Miss Alvina Bergstrom. The organizations president during 1965-66 was Gwen Oase, ajunior from St. Paul. The Shoemaker Hall Council meets on a weekly basis and all meetings are held in the dormitory lounge. . W. HOLES HALL COUNCIL-Front: Mary Des Marais and Sarah hogren. Back: Connie Peterson and Geri Graham. Griticize North Shoemaker NORTH SHOEMAKER HALL COUNCIL-Front: Gwen Oase, presidentg Sue Cardelli, Louise Berning, Elaine Shasty and Diane Cyr. Back: Mary Ann Melberg, Sharon O'Neil, Karen Gabrielson and Kathy Gens. Holes Hall Boasts Allie, Private Phones In Rooms If new first year dormitory, Holes Hall, made no oth- er contribution to campus prosperity during 1965-66, the nine story highrise structure can at least be proud of Allie Radermacher. Allie was sponsored by Holes Hall in the Homecom- ing Queen Contest and gladdened the hearts of all 400 dormitory residents when she emerged as the new queen elect. W. W. Holes Hall, located on the distant corner of 3rd avenue and 4th street, has established a much appre- ciated communications precedence among college dor- mitories. Each of the rooms in Holes Hall comes equipped with a private telephone which is shared by only two girls. This is a far cry from the tangled mess faced day after day by students in the other dorms. The residents of Holes Hall, quite understandably participated in few campus events during the year just completed. But according to president Geraldine Gra- ham, our plans are to be as active as possible in all col- lege activities next year. House mother at Holes Hall is the well-known Holy- belle Moriarity. 189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR-MINOR CLUB- Linda jean Niemala, secretaryg Mary Meyer, treasurerg and Sue Kelley, president. PEMM. Club Aids Co-eu Interested In Phy Ed For the hundreds of girls who come to St. Cloud State each year with hopes of specializing in the field of phys- ical education, an excellent social-academic outlet is available in the form of the Physical Education Major- Minor Club QPEMMJ. Now in its eighth year of organization, the PEMM club during 1965-66 promoted a student teaching panel, held a spring symposium for high school and college students, and brought to campus numerous profession- al speakers. Each of the club's activities is geared to pro- mote the fields of health, education and recreation. The PEMM club meets twice quarterly in Halenbeck Hall. Girl Huskies Bop Bennies In WRA Games Who would have ever guessed it? During the past year, believe it or not, an athletic team from St. Cloud State engaged in hostile battle against a troop of villains from near by St. Benedict's. Fortunately Qfor themj our team also 'consisted of women, and the apparent advan- tage of a mighty state college versus a tiny girl's school was really no advantage at all. These all-gal athletic confrontations are the result of a program initiated by the Women's Recreation Associa- WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION-Front: Lois Schmidt- bauer, Allie Radermacher and judy Jensen. Back: Darlene Greeley, Sherry Qvuiggle, Diane Springer and Kathy Brown. tions of the two local colleges. Three times during 1965-66 our lady Huskies met the Bennies in show- downs of basketball, volleyball and track-field. To the team demonstrating clearest superiority goes what the lasses have called the Traveling Trophy, presently pos- sessed by SCS. The Women's Recreation Association QWRAJ at St. Cloud State is an effective and energetic organization. Included among its members are every woman student on campus, from the most robust tomboys to the 'sternest scholars. The purpose of WRA is to provide recreational and athletic activity for each and every woman student en- rolled at St. Cloud State. ! H. W it , l l l 190 Synchronettes Stage Annual Swim Show Mary Vener, one of SCS' shapely Synchronettes, performs as a soloist in the 1966 Swim Show presented April 14-17 in new Halenbeck Hall. First Row: Mary Vener, vice presidentg Shirley Pam Mikelson, treasurerg Carol Christ, secretaryg and Sherry president. Secoiid Row: Lynda Marwede, Ginger Brooke, Linderoth, Gwen Raguse, Margi l-1ealy,jean Dolan, Nancy For three delicious days this spring, the attractive confines of I-lalenbeck Hall's lavish swimming pool were softly transformed into a gorgeous and splashy garden of artistic paradise. Billed modestly as a show that was unique in many ways, the 1965 SCS Swim Show successfully served to soothe even the sorest of student eyes. The annual college Swim Show is a pet project of the Synchronettes, a group which, as its name strongly im- plies, is dedicated to the promotion of synchronized swimming. The Synchronettes have been organized here since 1958 and now claim a membership of some 25 co-eds. For their theme at this year's show the Synchronettes chose the exotic concept of perfumes, following a suggestion offered by club adviser, jane Stoner. The colorful presentation consisted of twelve numbers, each one portraying a different blend of perfume. Helping viewers to better understand the Swim Show proceedings, Synchronette members accompanied their actions with pantomime narrations depicting the various perfumes. Hunt, Elaine Melsness, Cheryl MacArthur, Kathy Ruhberg, Lynn Popp, Linda Yanka and Darlene Dawson. Third Row: Scharlene Stofko, Randa Perry, Marsha Briggs and Diane Bodnar. iLlll'l','fHIlili llifitiill tillsli SCS-llltlt l.lBRAR5l 91 ' BEIQlfiliil30l'l, itfilmmtsom, IRC Council Promotes agWitness of Faith, ,. .. ..., . .,,..,- , I. ,, 3' 4 t -fiat' Ie ll 5 5 fi L, P ' H e ' A ' ' Y I if rg 5. ... K i 4 '? INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-Front: Marjorie Hecker, Elaine Westmark, Donna Lakso and Judy Sausen. Back: john I-laley, David johnson, john Belinski, Ken Netz, presidentg Bruce Elliott and Tom Clark. Organization Devoted To Christian Science Aims L'To afford to the college community the opportunity of learning the truth about Christian Science. This, in brief, is what the members of the SCS Chris- tian Science Organization have worked to accomplish since their inception here in 1962. Throughout the past year this organization furthered its own aims by bringing to campus several Christian Science lecturers during both Winter and Spring quart- ers. 1966 president of the Christian Science Organization was Alan Lindquist. Ji Y' Q , Wg a gift S 'if Q Working in harmony with the various religious organ izations on our campus, the Inter-Religious Counci devotes its efforts to the promotion of a witness of the collective religious beliefs held by SCS students. The college IFC, which meets once each week durin the school year, has for its advisers the capable Ray Row- land and Dr. john Phillips. President of this organization is Kenneth Netz. Vice- president isjohn Belinski. The IFC members demonstrated their generosit during the past year on numerous occasions. At Christ- mas time the group went caroling at the Children' Home, the Hospital, and the Old Folk's Home in St. Cloud. Also, during spring quarter the IFC brought to cam pus a talented religious folk singing group who per formed before enthusiastic audiences. Each spring the IFC holds a picnic, to which all cam pus religious organizations are invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR GANIZATION-Seated: Lind Wendt and Jeanne Marvets, vic president. Standing: David Sor ensen, Dave McFarland, Al Lind quist, presidentg and Tom Hicks. L A Blends Together Social And Religious 'Ml STUDENT ASSOCIATION -Front: Shirley Hjort, Lois Lhris Mielke, Chris Larson, Linda Soller and Barb Reitz. Back: Koffron, Gary Solomonson, jay Christenson, Norvin Rueckert Ken Stob. Making a strong appeal to the social appetites of its members, the Lutheran Student Association CLSAJ has clearly demonstrated that the life of the flesh and the life of the spirit are not always incompatible. To the staunch religious conservative, the activities of our LSA probably seem like the work of Satan. Yet, as 'this organization has discovered, people much prefer to hear the word of God from a soft divan than from a stiff kneeling bench. So who can criticize? The doors of the LSA house are always open, and tudents are free to come in at any time of day or night to do as they please within these friendly confines. One of the truly unique features of LSA is their imag- native social invention, the ID. Located in the basement f the LSA house, the ID is a modified student night lub which features entertainment and soft drinks on very weekend ofthe school year. The extremely popular spiritual leader of the many utheran students on campus is Pastorjoseph Ottoson. astor Ottoson lives next door to Luther Hall at 201 4th treet south. Luther Hall is the friendly meeting place for all Lutheran students at SCS. L, 'i A 'ff ' . 1 v-1... - ill .4 Y s Splenderous New Newman Center Opens Thanks to an understanding bishop and the generos- ity of people in the St. Cloud Diocese, SCS's booming Catholic population now has access to a gorgeous new center of worship and study. The Sti00,000 Newman Center opened its doors for the first time last November. Located at 336 First Ave- nue South, the center was financed in part by a dioce- san building program and also through private dona- tion. Artistically speaking, there are few structures any- where in Central Minnesota which can compare with St. Cloud's splenderous Newman Center. The complex has certainly added a new dimension of beauty to our secu- lar campus. B, Q as Q' ails' The popular chaplain of the Newman Center is Fr. Wilfred Illles. The new Newman Center as seen from across the Mississippi. The purpose of our new facilities is to provide Cathy olic students with a center of worship, religious educaf tion and study, explains Newman chaplain, Fr. Illies. The heart and soul of the center is it's stunning 400 pew chapel. Named Christ Church, the chapel is the sit of I-Ioly Mass three times each weekday and on Sunday morning and evening. Like the Abbey at St. johnls Christ Church was planned in full accordance with thu liturgical reforms of the 2nd Vatican Council. The all-important academic wing of the Newmar Center contains three classrooms and a spacious library with study room for more than sixty students. Assisting Fr. lllies with clerical duties at the Newmar Center is Fr. Nicholas Zimmer. L 1?- Newmanite Greg Kane relaxes in the spacious lounge at the center M iw-:W l an 'ffiiff . 255, my X . ww , ww. V , fi J ,,-.... ,,. , .... , 3 Limit: 1411 qw , 'fif- Ur, , . , .lZ1L21,....1,m,.fL' , ff Vgjlilxlii . az' ffig- if ':x.jn'giLm :t:Qw . fLj.g::,L,' . . I .,, UL , .. 131:21 .gp :TL I ....--- --- x 1 H? ' Wm N ff . fymf fn-f1isgggu2, Y , .1113 Q- YQFWM, l i l s g,gi.:4Q4f31gQi law 'giliiiifzzf ' z i'i:f?i5f: QM.. .A .W . r 1 N X , A fu, .V vig-X-aes A '-1vff.if.:, Q: jane Lang and Dan Nalipinski, both St. Cloud residents, survey the dazzling architecture of the new Newman Center at 396 lst Avenue South. NEWMAN CENTER OFFICERS-Fron.t: Beth Weber, secretaryg and Don Teff, president. Back: joan Otto, trezisurerg Margie Fabel and Kathy Hogan. Newman Center Attempts To Erase ccClub Image During the past two or three years, the Catholic stu- dents on campus have been fighting what must seem like a losing battle. And it all boils down to a simple case of semantics. When the present seniors came to SCS as freshmen, there existed a religious organization known as the Newman Club. Headquartered in a tiny house on lst Avenue South, the Newman Club was a folksy gathering place for any and all Catholic students with a distinct emphasis on the social side of life. Like all clubs, Newman in those days held regular meetings, collected dues from its members, and partici- pated in most of the college-sponsored extra-curricular activities. Then suddenly, along about 1963, the directors of the local Newman movement decided that the idea of a club had outlived its usefulness. Shortly thereafter a strong campaign was launched, headed by Newman chaplain Fr. Wilfred Illies, to encourage Catholic colle- gians to come and participate in the affairs of the New- man Center . The days of paying membership dues were a thing of the past. Now every student on campus was automati- cally a part of the Newman movement. The word club had indeed become an anathema. To officially set the record straight, we now have near our campus an attractive new Newman Center, which serves as a college parish for the some 2000 Catholic students at St. Cloud State. 196 COVENANT CLUB -First Row: Ann Norris, Kathy Kunkel, Clau- dette Nelson, Lois Drotts and Keren Collins. Second Row: Leslie Nel- son, Gloria Carlson, Elaine Westmark, Gary Bursch, Michael Ilstrup and Ralph Isaacson. Third Row: Bruce Elliot, Bruce Peterson, Rick Seaberg and Bob Bersch. ovenant Club Has Own Religious Choir The Covenant Club, which was begun at SCS in 1964, is a religious organization for all students who are af- filiated with the Evangelical Covenant Church. Meeting every other week during the academic year, the 40 members who made up the organization during 1965-66 have been guided by the pastor of the Cove- nant Church in St. Cloud, Ray Anderson. amrna De1ta's Greek Name Belies Clubas Objectives. From its Greek name, one might gather that Gamma Delta was another of those campus organizations that hazed its pledges and built Hoats for Homecoming. In actuality, however, this isn't quite the case. For it's been a long, long time since the zealous members of Gamma Delta, who form an association of Lutheran students sponsored by the Missouri Synod for fellow- ship, worship and Bible study, have last hazed an un- suspecting freshman. Last year for the first time Gamma Delta acquired a house of its own. Located at 417 4th Avenue South, the building was completely furnished during the past sum- mer with monies provided by the Aid Association for Lutherans. Now students have at their disposal a televi- sion set, ping pong and pool tables, and a relaxing study room. A customary practice ofthe club is to periodically invite ministers from the different churches in the St. Cloud area for evening talks and services. To return the favor, the Covenant Club sends its own choir' to nearby churches where they sing at Sunday services. The Covenant Club is a member of the Inter-Reli- gious Council. GAMMA DELTA-Front: joan Loewe, secretary: and Sharon Beck, treasurer. Back: Vicar Paul Hofer and Ron Schwalboski, president. E: 197 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Ray Anderson, Helen Laidig, Bob Youel and Ken Netz. Not pictured: Nancy Ste- phens.. 1NT1iR-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Dave johnson, Sandi Salstrom, Carolyn Dalbey and Dave Fenderson. 98 UCCF Is Group With A Missionary Outlook A group with a missionary outlook, ecumenical in intent, and one who participates in the proper work of the college. This is how the members of the United Campus Christian Fellowship QUCCFJ describe their organization, which has been active at SCS since 1960. During the past year the activities of UCCF centered primarily around the academic works ofthe college. At regularly scheduled meetings the group discussed col- lege theatrical performances and other similar topics. IVCF Extends Welcome To Students OfAl1 Faiths The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship QIVCFQ organ- ization, which is interdenominational in structure, extends its welcome mat to SCS students of any and all religious faiths. Highlights of 1965-66 for the members of IVFC were an all-day winter social and a folk sing-along, which featured the Christian Minstrels fbe careful.j IVCF president this year was David johnson. 'ESLEY FOUNDATION-Steve Sorensen, Barbara Owens, Tom lark and Barbara Anderson. esley Foundation ers of the campus Wesley Foundation are en- to participate in community as well as college while at all times conducting themselves as 1 men and women. Inteiested in developing both the religious and spirit- sides of life, the Wesley members set aside two each week for group activity. Memb Meets Twice Weekly The Sunday night social meetings, which are open to all SCS students, include such items as discussions of theatrical productions and current movies, guest speak- ers and an occasional film. On Wednesday evenings the Wesley members con- duct worship services, and on each first Wednesday of the month a communion service is held. ocated at 913 3rd avenue south e Wesley House is the center of l activity for the campus Wesley unclation. SIGMA ALPHA ETA -jim Olson, treasurerg Gayle Walters, seci e taryzilean Gabrielson, vice presidentg and Ken Patz, president. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION-Leanne Haem- ig, president: jan l.euer,vice president: and -Ianice Greig, secretary. Not shown: Sue Dillinan. 1 CHI SIGMA CHI-Front: Alvin Westfall, Armand Seguin, jerry Swanberg, treasurerg and Ronald Tornell. Back:-Iohn Gindele, Robert Reed, Keith Pitman and Merrill Wiese. 200 Membership Standards High In Sigma Alpha Et This year some 25 academically capable students formed the organization Sigma Alpha Eta. All having HPR's of at least 3.0, the group consists essentially of men and women in pursuit of degrees in speech pathol ogy and audiology. Speakers from as far away as Hawaii graced their podium this school year, and the busy pencils of SAE members recorded notes which hopefully will bring a degree or two of improvement to the environment in which our children are raised. An extremely active body, SAE, according to presi- dent Ken Patz, is planning to host the 1966 Minnesota Speech and I-Iearing Convention. Under the advisership of Mr. john Laschkewitch, the fraternity meets bi-weekly. With Jeannie Gabrielson as vice-president, Gayle Walters as secretary, and jim Ol- son handling the finances, the 25 scholars convene to exchange ideas, conduct observations, and generally to keep up with developments. Future Teachers Work With Children In ACE With St. Cloud's heavy emphasis on teacher prepara tion, it is only fitting that this college have an organiza- tion which concerns itself so ardently with children as does the Association of Childhood Education QACEJ. The ACE officially describes itself as an organization formed to promote the understanding of children, ages 2 to 12, by home, school and community. This year the ACE presented a program for children at our Campus Lab School, and the children, in return, gave a series of skits for the ACE members. Chi Sigma Chi, National Industrial Arts Society Chi Sigma Chi, a national fraternity for students ma joring in Industrial Arts, is dedicated to the pursuit o scholarship, service and craftsmanship in the field o Industrial Arts. One of the major events of the year for Chi Sigma Ch was their gala fair during the second week of May. Th student whose exhibit showed the most craftsmanshi was given a one year scholarship by the fraternity. Chi Sigma Chi has approximately 12 members. l ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-First Row: Wayne Koch, Bev Sanders, jane Krupp, Nancy Maus, Diane Bracewell, Dele Aderinto and jer- ome Theis. Seccmrl Row: Linda Lasure, Eloise Shjegstad, Pamela Sund- berg, Rosemarie Olson, Foster Mooney, Roger Bjork and Glenn Science Academy T No one belongs to the SCS Academy of Science club who isn't willing to roll up his shirtsleeves and do a little probing into wild and fascinating world of science. One ofthe primary activities of this organization is an annual research project which is done by the club mem- bers under the supervision of advisers, Dr. Laakso and Mr. Grether. There's no time for loafing. Throughout the school year, the Academy of Science members broaden their scientific horizons via field trips, tours, guest lectures and serious discussions among themselves at their bi-monthly meetings. Also, toward the end of spring quarter the club mem- Kurtz. Third Row: Terry Peterson, Greg Anderson, Dr. john Laakso. adviser: David Grether, adviser: john Phillips, Michael Norberg and Robert Theis. ackles Annual Project bers hold an annual spring picnic at Riverside Park. The primary purpose of the Academy of Science is to bring an understanding of science and its many impli- cations to the college and surrounding public. At present the local organization boasts a membership of between 50 and 100 students. President of the SCS Academy of Science during 1965-66 was Eloise Skjegstad. Wayne Koch served as vice president, while Gary Anderson was the secretary- treasurer. All Academy of Science meetings are held in Brown Hall. Geographers Travel Via Celulloide For the aspiring young geographer, travel is a tre- mendous teacher. Yet, for the average college student it's a bit impractical to go jumping from country to country and continent to continent. For this reason St. Cloud State College several years ago formed a geography club for the members of its ever-increasing geography department. And a good one it is. Meeting on alternate weeks at the home of profes- sors and in Stewart Hall, club members traveled-via Celluloid-during the past year through Japan, Russia and Europe. At other times during the 1965-66 school year, mem- bers of the Geography Club visited in person the St. Regis Paper Company, Cold Spring Granite Company, and the port facilities in Duluth. Mr. Charles Calkins, the popular young geographer on the SCS faculty, serves as the club's adviser. GEOGRAPHY CLUB -Fronl: Dick Swisher, Robert Bcngtson, Ronald Arnesen and Dierdre Gilyard. Back: Stan Keller, Bruce Palmberg and jerry Herman. Accounting Club Membership Reaches 35 ., E+' g if ACCOUNTING CLUB-Dan Bot, presidentg and Pat Spanier, vice president. Pi Omega Pi Is National Business Ed. Fraternit Pi Omega Pi, a national business fraternity, was char- tered on this campus in 1938. The aims and goals ofthe organization are five-fold: flj To created and encourage interest and promote scholarship in business education. C25 To foster high ethical standards in business. Q35 To encourage civic responsibility. CID To create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects. C51 To teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises. During fall quarter of the past year, Pi Omega Pi con- ferred pledgeship upon its new members. BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION- Front: Pam Peterson, secretaryg and Vi Peters, treasurer. Back: C. A. Jensen, adviserg jim Younk, presidentg and Dale Guimont, vice presi- dent. Y? , t..ll . 202 Now in its third year as a campus organization, the Accounting Club has grown to a membership which now numbers 35. Under the leadership of Dan Bot, president, Pat Spanier, vice-presidentg and jerry Palmer, secretary- treasurer, the organization this year undertook such projects as examination and discussion of CPA tests and also brought guest speakers to campus including a rep- resentative from the FBI. Meeting three times a quarter in Stewart Hall or the Talahi Lodge, the Accounting Club tries to acquaint the student more thoroughly with accounting by supple- menting classroom material with the opinions and ideas of people actually employed in the accounting field. By hearing the actual experiences of professional people and exchanging ideas with them, the student is aided in deciding in which area of accounting he would like to work. With the aid of adviser Wally Kelly, the Accounting Club also hopes to offer an income tax service for St. Cloud State students during spring quarter. PI OMEGA PI-Rose Hiebel, secretary: Helen johnson, president: and Joanne Case, treasurer. BEOA Awards Top SOS usiness Ed. Senior Organized here during spring quarter 1964, the BEOA club is designed to complement various areas of education for both future educators and office person- nel. During the past year the organization established a book listing service for business education students: commenced publication of its newletter, and presented the NEBA award to the outstanding business education senior at St. Cloud State. AM Tries To Bring usiness The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national professional organization at St. State College for the purpose of bridging the training of the University and the practical of business and management. There are some 210 chartered chapters of SAM now in leading colleges and universities the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and at SCS, SAM accomplishes its aforementioned orld Closer aims through activities at the group's bi-monthly meet- ings. Dinner meetings, guest speakers and the occasion- al playing of computer games make up a typical SAM meeting agenda. Students of economics, business administration, en- gineering and others with a sincere interest in the art and science of management are eligible for membership in SAM. The membership fee is 5,55 per academic year. President of the local chapter is Tim Sorteberg. Ad- viser to the group is professor Cyril Morgan. Eriksen and Charles Gross. -Front: Ron Nelson, C. Morgan, adviserg Tim Sorteberg and Klaers. Back: Cary Bluhm,jim West, Billjohnson, Tom Fisher, ac'- fi pusiness Club Sponsors Campus The activities of the SCS Business Club during included everything from a lecture by Colonel of the Selective Service Board to an extensive tour of the St. Regis Paper Mill in nearby Sartell. Sandwiched between these events was the major presentation of the Business Club, their splendid ofa Career Day in February. er Day, representatives from a host of major concerns appear on campus and avail them- to the student body for an entire day. Booths are up in Stewart Hall and interested students stop by to possible future employment with these giants of the ss industry. The Business Club was organized at SCS four years President during the year just completed was Tim aw. Dr.-Iohn Bonsignore is the gToup's adviser. Career Day BUSINESS CLUB-Front: jerry Palmer, Carol Loch and Dan O'Connell. Back: Dr. john Bonsignore, adviser and Tim Law. 203 f Journalism Dept. Plagues Chronicle Connie Guerber and co-editor, Dick Shoen, confer in the Chronicle office. COLLEGE CHRONICLE-First Row: Dick Shoen, co-editor: Sandi Hitch, co-editorg jane Krupp, Connie Guerber, Phil Saari,jim Kerst- ing and Tom Meinz. Second Row: -lan Reed, Barb l-lackenmiller, Pat Berg, Margaret Wensman, Justine Gerszewski, john Fredell, lim Bollrath, joe Stanton and Dennis Moore. Third Row: Carol Maem, Sylvia Reynolds, Randi DuBois, Barb Werner, Maureen Knudsen, It is unlikely that any other single student organiza- tion shoulders more responsibility or labors in the face of more intense pressure each year than does the College Chronicle staff . Week in and week out during the long nine month term, the men and women ofthe Chronicle must satisfy' that tremendous appetite which a student body of 6,000 has for reading material. Or at least they try. The College Chronicle, many students contend, is a shoddy campus newspaper. It is inaccurate and incom- plete, they say. Some go a step further and refer to the Chronicle as a rag . By professional standards, these accusations are not far off. The College Chronicle never has been, nor will it ever be, the Minneapolis Tribune. But! what gripes the Chronicle staff is that many of the paper's harshest critics do not understand why. St. Cloud State College is not the most tantalizin school in Minnesota for would-bejournalists. Althoug plans for such a department are now being considered SCS offers neither a major nor a minor degree in jour nalism. What we have, therefore, is a hard-working an dedicated conglamoration of physics majors, phy e majors and pre-vetinarian students who put out th newspaper. It is somewhat interesting to note that a mere one-hal of one percent of the total student enrollment work o the Chronicle. This, perhaps, explains the occasiona incompleteness of the newspaper. Co-editors during 1965-66 have been Sandy Hitc and Dick Schoen. They were assisted by a staff whic alternately numbered between ten and 30. One of th key figures on this year's staff was Connie Guerber, tha hard-hitting editorial writer whose comments hav more than once brought a snoozing student body out 0 slumber. Norma Ladwig, Pat Theisen, Bonnie Schwinghammer, Dave Long, Andy Rusinko and Charlie Walters. Talalzz' Staff Works To Compile A Histor Almost invariably when the St. Cloud State College ES-:arbook comes out in the spring, a certain hefty seg- ent of the student body rises up to complain about yet .another lousy Talahin. It is not ours, at this time, to either deny or affirm hese accusations. We only wish to explain the not-so- asy nature of our task. From the day school begins in September until gradu- tion day in the spring land summer schoolj, the Talahi taff is on the job compiling the official history of that chool year. Like the real-life historians, we must first of all observe losely the action. The observation, in this case, is usu- lly done for us through a' photographic lens, but we ust make sure that our observers are always at the ight place at the right time. And this is an effort. Next we must gather the results of our observations, nd then, to the best of our abilities, interpret them. ere is where most of the criticism comes in. Some olks, it seems, question our interpretations. At any rate, once the necessary preparations have een made, we are 'ready to sit down and begin to pre- are our Cyourj history. Depending upon our collective skills, we will either do quite a good job or fall flat in the construction of this book. Seldom is end product just so-so. So you can see, somewhere along the line it is possible human error to creep into our well-oiled machine cause havoc. And as much as we would like to be- otherwise, surely each yearbook has its share of year, we hope, such blemishes will be remarkably number. For we have worked bloody hard on the official history of the year 1965-66 at SCS- Talalzi. Lois McDougall and Bill Minteer work on page layouts. Talahi editor Bob Tremont ponders several design possibilities fabouej Joanna Thyen, assistant editor. fbelowj -Iudy Rice, art editor. 205 joe Stanton,junior from Golden Valley, is Parallel's literary editor. Mr. Korte and Dr. Thompson act as dual advisers to The Parallels. Parallels Loses Money But Impresses Critics The literary magazine Parallels has for some time now successfully ignored the simple law of supply and de- mand. Insisting strongly that their avant-garde publica tion is justified by its very nature, the movers behin Parallels disregard the fact that no one on campus i much interested. Since its inception at SCS, Parallels has been a finan- cial nuisance. The magazine, which sells for fifty cents, enjoys its greatest popularity in those college Englis classes where it has become a mandatory textbook. Th rest of the SCS students body, when given a choice in the matter, remains unconvinced. On the brighter side of the page, Parallels does indee achieve its intended effect. Quiet often in the past th publication has been officially recognized as a leadei among student 2111 and literary magazines. Editors of Parallels accept art and literary contribu tions from the entire student body. The magazine's aril adviser is Mr. Korteg Dr. Thompson serves as literary adviser. Shortage Cf Shutter-bugs Hurts S S It is indeed a sad commentary on many things when a school of more than 6,000 students can entice only a handful of volunteers to lend their efforts to the college photo staff. But, alas, year after year the ranks of our photographic department include an embarassingly low number of workers. For those who seize the opportunity, there is availabl the very latest in photographic conveniences. Th annual budget allocation for the photo staff exceed 352,000 That's a lot of money to divide among two ox three people. 5 if ' T5 206 PHOTO STAFF- Delber Whitman, Peter Jaeger, Geral Perkins chief photographerg an Craig Borck, assistant Senate Suffers From A Hostile Press For Dick Talbott and his student senators, 1965-66 was not a peaceful year on the campus political front. President Talbott, in summing up his nine-month stint in office, fairly well wammed the nail on the head. Said he: This year was a mixture of successes, failures, con- troversies and frustration. Whatever other problems may have beset the Senate during 1965-66, it was the groups perpetual coup dkflat with the college newspaper that made life most misera- ble for our young legislators. So strained did the rela- tionship between government and the press finally be- come, that some Chronicle staffers launched their own campaign to impeach the senators. Yet on the other hand, we had our share of bright moments this year, said Talbott. I am especially pleased with the success we had in making the judicial and executive councils more effective bodies. JUDICIARY COUNCIL-Acting Academic Dean Marvin Holmgren. Dean Dale Patton, John Colomy, Miss Anita Munson, Carlcne Wid- mer, Robert Rickey and Robert Asleson. SQ' ri 'F STUDENT SENATE-Fi11slRow.' Chuck Young, treasurerg Dick 2, Talbott, president, Marilyn . Miller, vice-president and Dean H Patton, adviser. Second Row: Chris Larson, -john Johannes, Vicki jo Likes and Mike Soren- son. Third Row: Dick Olson, Dick Krier and Lee Egerstrom, secre- tary. Fmzrlll How: Fred Geisler, K. Patrick Kruchten, Dave Ander- son, Ron Klaphake, Gary Hutch- ens, Steve Sorensen, Stan Nag- orski, Gary Solomonson, Tom Borden and Ken Nyberg. Not shown: David Grether, adviser, Pat Matousek, NSA co-ordinator: Susan johnson. Campus co- ordinatorg and Dick Swisher. Q... EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Frorzl: Susan Smith, Marilyn Miller, Kati Femrite and Norma Ladwig. Back: Frank Frush, Richard Talbott and Dick Olson. Q' 4 , t , ,- H , 'M-at tg, , I, 9 , Young Democrats Bring Governor, , YOUNG DEMOCRATS-First Row: Jerald Veches, Diane Gordon, judy Van Dyk and Dennis Sullivan. Second Row: Steve Wenzel, Curt Hutchins, Larry Henrick and Tony Urbaniak. Third Row: Tom Bor- den, Rich Dravesklim Berg, Ken janka, anclulohn Augustin. thers Here Taking full advantage of this, the era of the Demo- cratic Party, the SCS YDFL Club during 1965-66 brought to campus a host of impressive DFL speakers to impart a bit of party philosophy on the student body. Led by Minnesota's chief executive, Governor Karl Rolvaag, the Young Democrats were well-if not always so eloquently- represented on the local speaker's podium. Other DFL standard-bearers to appear here included Congressman Alec Olson, Lt. Gov. A. M. San- dy Keith, and joan Mondale, wife of Minnesotals dis- tinguishedjunior senator. The YDFL has been an active campus organization at St. Cloud State since 1960. Its alleged purpose is to stimulate political interest among students . . . and to serve as a training center for future politiciansf, One of YDFL's most significant achievements during 1955-66 was its sponsorship of the Support the Draft Card campaign, a movement initiated nationally by the Jaycees. Under the able and enthusiastic guidance of advisers Terry Montgomery and Robert Becker, the SCS YDFL'ers met and conducted business one afternoon each week. Club president during 1965-66 was senior, Rick Draves. The current membership of YDFL includes some 70? students. YGOP Club Supports Viet Policy YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Front: Sarah Shogen, Karen Weiner, and Vickijo Likes. Back: Frank Frush, Tom Perrizo and Daryl Helner. 208 And Draf The YGOP Club at St. Cloud State College exists to provide interested students with an opportunity to be- come familiar with the platform and structure of the Republican party. This organization, which currently has a membership locally of between 50 and 70 students, is officially recog- nized as an auxiliary branch by the senior party. Two examples of the YGOPls involvement in matters political during 1965-1966 came C13 in November, when member secured 1200 student signatures on a petition supporting the U. S. policy in Viet Nam, and C21 early in December, when the distributed 4000 shields support- ing the draft system. The Young Republicans were assisted in this latter venture by members of the YDFL Organization. On the occasion of Lincoln Day in February, Minne- sota GOP Chairman, George Thiss, appeared on cam pus and spoke at the YGOP Lincoln Day dinner. Advisers to the YGOP Club are Dr. Edwin Cates an Mrs. Ruth Nelson. The group's president durin 1965-1966 was Karen Weiner. S S Span Members it yt Promote World-Wide l Understanding The Student Project for Amity Among Nations QSPANJ is basically an academic organization. The project was first organized in Minnesota in 1947 with the goal of establishing a person to person foreign study program in order to promote world friendship and understanding. Before actually traveling abroad, a prospective SPAN must first spend one year in preparation for his month study in a foreign country. After returning his summer abroad, the SPANner writes an exten- research paper summarizing his research and find- from the study project which he himself chose. 1965 john Colomy, jan Leuer, Bob Vouk, isrud, Armin Clobes and Henry Welle vis- abroad. Officers for 1965-66 were: Dierdre Gilyard, presi- Armin Clobes, vice presidentg Ann Wick, secre- and Marlys Conlin, treasurer. SPAN-Front: Allie Radermacher, Marlys Conlin and Marilyn Aga. Back: Dierdre Gilyarcl, Rita Doucet, Sharyn Qvuiggle and Ann Wick. hare Tutors Local junior High Students Project Share began last fall when several SCS stu- dents saw the need for a tutoring society forjunior high school students who are culturally disadvantaged. Project Share provides college students with the op- portunity to perform a needed service to the local com- munity. It takes educationally undernourished children and pairs them with college students who attempt to meet emotional and educational needs which might otherwise be missed. HARE-Front: Armand Seguin, joan Groschen and Tom Ostertag. ack: Pat Kruchten, Diane Gordon and joe Stanton. The members of Share established a pilot project with 15 children from South junior High School in St. Cloud and next year hopes to expand this into a full scale project which would include as many students as are interested and as many children who need the program. In December Share had a total of 15 members includ- ing: joe Stanton, presidentg Pat Kruchten, vice presi- dentg joan Groschen, secretaryg and Armand Seguin, treasurer. 209 Trophies Made By Industrial Ed Membei INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-First Row: Allan Zimmer, Robert Reed, Patil I-Iokuf, Linnae Ness and Wayne Syverson. Second Row.'jerry Swanberg, Alvin Westfall, Bill Eichler, Mike Ayers and Bob Malikowski, Third Row: joe Cinclele,John Gindele and Denis McKen- zie. Another Busy Year For SMEA Members On Campus 1965-66 was a busy year for the SCS Student Minne- sota Education Association CSMEAJ. In November the organization hosted the 8th annual FTA Workshopg in April a trio of delegates attended the State MEA Delegate Assembly held at Winona State. Also this year club members continued their tradition of picking a prof of the week . Another aspect of the organization's work was to conduct an active campaign on campus to make students aware of American Educ? tion Week. A still relatively young but swiftly gi owing cam organization, the Industrial Education Club directs efforts towards furthering professional advancem in the industrial arts and industrial technology fields This year for their top project, club members cl neled their talents and made all ofthe trophies awar at Homecoming, Snow Days and May Daze. Special Education Club Growing Rapidl At SC Aiming to acquaint its members with the curriculum of special education, the SCS Special Education Club has grown into one of the largest professional organizati on our campus. At present the group claims a member ship in excess of 80. During the past year, the organization brought campus a number of experts in the Special Educat field to address club members. Also several field ti were taken to state institutions. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB-judy Buck, vice presidentg Sally Lunstead, treasurerg Leanne Haemig, secretaryg and Helen Smelter, president. STUDENT MINNESOTA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-First Row: Foster Mooney, Lenore Schleif, Rob Youel, Marjorie Hecker, Caryl Westfield, Terryjackson, Mary George andjoanne Case. Second Row: George Erickson, adviser: Barb Anderson, Lynda Platto, Rita 210 Turula, Lynnette Thoreson, jan Vanderhorn, Donna Lakso, Koschak and Emma Boeijan. Third Row: L. K, Gillett, adviser, johnson, Karen Gunderinan, Steve Peterson, Weldon Paul Buchosky, Michael Norberg and Karen Bergquist. SCS Fencing Club Offers Members clntelligent Fun' For those who like to exercise their mind and body at the same time, fencing is the ideal pastime. One of the most minor of the many minor sports in the United States, fencing manages to catch the fancy of at least a handful of SCS students each year. These peo- ple make up the Fencing Club. Under the direction of adviser Maynard Bjorgo, the Fencing Club this year met on a bi-weekly basis in the Eastman Hall gym. The group's activity consisted of round-robin meets among club members, participation in several state meets, and team contests with other local colleges. There were 15 members in this year's Fencing Club. SKI CLUB-Front: Claire Maas, treasurer: and Mike Brinda, presi- dent. Back: Gary Hansen, Holly Whipple, secretaryg and Tom Strand. Debaters Are Among The distinction of being the most articulate students on campus, usually, goes to the men and women who make up membership in the SCS Forensics Association. As at most other colleges and universities, the St. Cloud State Forensics group attracts its members from among those who took part in such activities while in high school. Few master the art of debating who begin for the first time in college. During the 1965-66 school year, the Forensics Asso- ciation competed in a host of debate tournaments in Minnesota and at other midwest colleges. Also, in December the group hosted a high school debate tournament on our campus. FORENSICS ASSOCIATION-Lorna Young, Lynn Shimela, Mike Sieben, president: Kathy Polvi, secretary-treasurer: Maureen Neagle and Mike Sorenson. Back: Mary Des Marais, Merlyn O'Malley, Brian Doyle, Miss Munson, adviser: and-Iohn Fredell. FENCING CLUB-Front: Bob Hutchinson, Michael Kelley, vice presidentg Sharon Fritchman, Richard Weise, presidentg and Dan Williams. Back: Maynard Bjorgo, adviserg Richard Holz, Craig Stall, Larry Bolster, Tony Mayo and Cary Kub. Weekend Excursions Are ig Ski Club Attraction Attracting that fortunate minority of the SCS student body who can afford both the time and money to buzz off on weekend skiing expeditions, the Ski Club has been an active organization here since 1958. The club begins to group its forces each year in late October. Then, depending on the weather, the months from November thru March see the Ski Club members spending their weekends on various and sundry slopes across the snowy midwest. When not out breaking limbs, the students who be- long to the Ski Club hold occasional strategy meetings Qusually twice monthlyj in Stewart Hall. Club president during 1965-66 was Mike Brenda. A faculty adviser accompanies the Ski Club on all of its out-of-town trips. This year, sociology professor, Bill Paschall, was a frequent chaperone. Campus' Most Articulate 211 KAPPA DELTA P1-First Row: Virginia Larson, Sharon Allen, Marie Minelli, Joyce Dahl, Ann Wick, Chris Friauf, Darlene Stark, Marilyn Zoldahn and Miss Louise johnson, adviser. Second Row: Helen Smel- ter, Janice Leuer, Sherry Cluiggle, Phyllis Jenkins, Bob Youel, Cary Reed, Leslie WNilliams and Nina Doorneweerdm Third Row: Steve Peterson, Robert Wegner, Greg Anderson, Tom Williams, Don Boros, Louis Foote and john Langfeld. appa Delta National Education Society The Gamma Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was begun on the SCS cam- pus in 1954. During the years since its founding, Kappa Delta Pi has channeled its efforts to encourage excellence in scholarship and improvements in teacher education, and to bring a greater sense of distinction to the field of education. The main source of intellectual inspiration for the Kappa Delta members during 1965-66 was through guest speakers. Among those who addressed the group at regular meetings were Dr, Charles Emery, Miss Grace Nugent and Dr. Irvamae Applegate. Kappa Delta Pi president this year was Avonelle Barnes. The group's adviser is Miss Louise johnson. At present Kappa Delta Pi has a membership of 50. Kappi Pi Gpens Door For Art Hopefuls KA PPA PI - Robert Mattson, Eileen Ondracek and David Thompson. It 3 C MQ' W 'K ....5 Q 212 Kappa Pi, begun locally in 1950, is to the artists of St. Cloud State College what the Louvre is to Pablo Picasso and company. Or almost. For thanks to this organization, any student can put his artistic achievements on public display several times each year, and hope that someone will be impressed. This opportunity comes in the size, shape and form of campus art exhibits, held at well-spaced intervals during the school year by Kappa Pi. Other advantages provided by Kappa Pi include field trips, guest lectures, plus frequent art seminars and critique sessions. Officially, Kappa Pi lists as its aim the promotion of art interest among college students, stim- ulation of higher scholarship opportunities, and the recognition of potential and professional ability. To become a member of Kappa Pi, a privilege afford- ed to but 15 students during 1965-66, one must have an honor point average of no lower than 3.0. President of Kappa Pi during the past year was David Thompson. Serving as vice president was Eileen On- dracek. Merle Sykora is adviser to the organization. The Kappa Pi members meet each month in Headley Hall. SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY-Front:jerry john Machula. Back: Bruce jesh, jacob Isaakson. Ed Callahan, Dale Peterson, vice president: Lee Kaster, president, Allan Trepanier and Christensen and Gary Bjur. Engineering Society Organized here in May, 1965, the Society of Engi- neering and Technology is designed to encourage the advancement and appreciation ofengineering and tech- nology, and to further the exploration of knowledge in these fields. In one of their first activities as an organization, this group provided SCS students with a much-appreciated Student Book Listing Service. Other functions of the Society of Engineering and Completes First Year Technology during the past year included lectures by well-known speakers, field trips to local industries, and talks by former SCS graduates. The society was ably guided during this, its first full year in existence, by president Lee Kaster. Organization adviser is Stuart Hennies. The members of the Society ofEngineering and Tech- nology met bi-monthly during 1965-66 in room 120 of Headley Hall. There is at present a membership of 30. Sigma Tau Sigma Offers Academic Aid The best of the better students at St. Cloud State make up the membership of Sigma Tau Sigma, also called the Student Tutor Society. The admirable goal of this organization is threefold. First, Sigma Tau Sigma provides free instruction to those students who wish to improve their academic standing. Secondly, the group tries to stimulate among the student body an increased interest in the teaching SIGMA TAU SIGMA-From: Foster Mooney, Bob Youel, Nina Doorneweerd, Marie Minelli, Sheryl -just, Ty Halley and Shar- on Allen. Back: Mike Norberg, erry Herman, Larry Steinberg, Bill Pohl, Tom Ostertag and Dennis Allmon. profession. And finally, much of this organizati0n's effort is aimed at contributing to the scholarship and intellectual atmosphere of our college. The adviser to Sigma Tau Sigma is Dr. Vernon Mork. This year the group consisted of approximately 30 members, who met wherever and whenever a student desired tutoring. 213 Vet's lub Pushes For Cold War G. I. Bil VET'S CLUB -Gene Schneidenjackjackson and Dan O'Connell. SCS Co-Weds Meet, The wives of married students at St. Cloud State Col- lege have a pleasant social outlet in the Co-Weds Club. With a flexible membership that changes in size al- most weekly, the Co-Weds do very little in the way of organized activity. Most of their meetings are casual get-togethers, oftentimes impromptu and usually held over a friendly pot of coffee. A large percentage of the Co-Weds membership live in college housing units. Advisers to the Co-Weds during the past year have been Mrs. Ken Cox and Mrs. Owen Hagen. CO-WEDS-Firsl Row: Marilyn Eichler, presidentg Diana Wyvell, program chairmang and Mrs. Ken Cox, adviser. Second Row: Gail Krasean, publicity chairmang and Mrs. Owen Hagen, adviser. Third One of the most unique organizations on campus is the Vet's Club. Made up of 27 members, all former G.I.'s, the Vet's Club has two major goals. The main purpose of the club involves maintaining a current knowledge of the possible benefits arising from a bill in congress. This bill is the Cold War G.I. Bill, which if passed would ease the financial burden inflicted on ex-servicemen. The second goal of the club is to form a statewide Vet's club to promote their common interest. The activity schedule of the Vetls Club is limited due to the fact that most members are married and holding down jobs. In spite of this, the club managed to hold a hayride during last winter quarter and an annual spring picnic. Officers during 1965-66 were jack jackson, presi- dent, Walter Brunberg, vice presidentg Eugene Schneider, secretaryg and Daniel O'Connell, treasurer. Plan Social Aetivitie The Co-Weds are one of the more recent organiza- tions at SCS, having been started for the first time in 1964, 1965-66 Co-Weds president was Marilyn Eichler. Pro- gram chairman was Diana Wyvell, while Gail Kraesan served as publicity chairman. Anyone interested in sharing in the activities of the SCS Co-Weds is encouraged to contact one of the club's officers. Row: Libby Christopherson, secretary. Not shown: Shirley Ristow and Sandy Clawson. ,Qi-ly Q? 'ECB' 214 Q A iii . 1. Oklahoma Trip Tops Season For Aero Club Since 1949 the SCS Aeronautics Club has been active- ly working on campus to promote a meaningful and genuine interest in aviation. Unlike a good many other organizations which sel- dom carry their activities beyond the classroom, the Aeronautics Club affords its members the opportunity to not only learn about airplanes but also to put this knowledge into practice in real-life classrooms high above the clouds. A surprising number of' St. Cloud State students, thanks to the initial exposure they received in the Aeronautics Club, have continued their interest in aviation and are now skilled pilots in their own right. The highlight, undoubtedly, for this year's Aero- nautics Club was their fall quarter trip to Oklahoma, where they participated in the national collegiate air show. Each quarter the Aeronautics Club puts a prized airplane on display. Q7 E Pa ' khf Pri if few. AERONAUTICS CLUB-Front: Vicki Diekmann and Sandra Corri gan. Back: Dr. Rowland Anderson, adviscrg and Wayne Larson, presi ent. 215 GERMAN CLUB-Front: Mary Solmonson, Louise Kropp, Darlene Stark and Ursula Stier. Back: Gary Solmonson, Carolyn jacobson, Mary jo Wieber, Kathy Carruth and David Perkins. Students Learn Language Gasually In German Glub The St. Cloud State College German Club, or Die Gemullichkeitsgeselbclzfyi, if you prefer, has just complet- ed its second year as an active organization on campus. Meeting informally twice-monthly throughout the school year, club members are given the opportunity to gain facility in the German language outside of the classroom. This is accomplished primarily through gabfests con- ducted in the German tongue. Using a more sophisti- cated approach, the club members this year made a number of out-of-town excursions, each time with the accent on culture. The German Club is ably guided by its adviser, Miss Barbara Bloomer, a former Fullbright Scholar who is on the college foreign language faculty. Growing Pains Hamper Pi Delta Epsilon To put it mildly, Pi Delta Epsilon is a struggling, un- certain organization that seems to be suffering from a severe case of growing pains. And this, despite the fact that the group is now in its twelfth year of existence. Perhaps it's the very nature of the fraternity which is to blame for the trouble of Pi Delta. Officially described as a professional journalism fraternity for colleges which offer neither majors or minors in the field , the local chapter perenially suffers from a distinct lack of enthusiastic journalism students willing to fulfill the PI DELTA EPSILON -Fronl: Diane Gordon,jane Krupp andjoanna Thyen. Back: jim Olson, Gerald Perkins, Dave Long and Robert Tremont. ideals of the national office. For a brief stint from 1962-64, Pi Delta Epsilon came to life at SCS and made a number of worthwhile jour- nalistic contributions. Tours were conducted, noted speakers brought to campus, and the general tempo of journalism noticeably accelerated. But this year the zeal withered and Pi Delta again sunk to its familiar dank depths. Maybe next year will treat usjournalists more kindly. 216 .Q ti 12 1314 is n -'41 an NCTC? Chris Anding, Lee Ciampi and jack Fashbaugh stage a live radio program. Radio Guild Reports Campus News Over wjo The rapidly-growing SCS Radio Guild this season completed its eighth and most successful season of op- eration. Working out of the studios of WJON Radio Station in St. Cloud, the guild took the air each Thursday evening and brought listeners up-to-date on the latest happen- ings in and around the college campus. All broadcasts were directed exclusively by students, under the watch- ful eye of WJON professionals. During New Student Days, the members of the Radio Guild served as emcees at the student life convocation. Also the group sent representatives in the fall to partic- ipate in the newly-formed Upper Midwest College Ra- dio Network. The Radio Guild now has a membership of some 17 students. The club's adviser is E. S. Bryce. Meetings are held bi-monthly in Room 215 of Stewart Hall. Chris Clauson served as General Manager of the Ra- dio Guild during 1965-66. . 1 ,f -5:55 ff' RADIO GUILD-First Row: jennifer Webb. Second Row: Maureen Dawson and Mary Gorman. Third Raw: Dave Marshall, Gwendolyn Flanders and Chris Clausen. Fourth Row: joe Capistrant, Lee Edward Ciampi, Terry Studanski and Chic Anding. 217 AW Encourages Co-E Creativity PWS ASSOCIATION OF- WOMEN STUDENTS-Front: Susan Smith, Chris Mielke, Sue Emery and Sue Mooney, president. Back: Cindy Rog, Diane Voge and Vicki Marquart, l.A.W. contact. Upon their admission to St. Cloud State College, ev- ery girl automatically becomes a member in the Associa- tion of Women Students CAWSJ. This organization is officially described as a self-gov- erning women's society through which every woman can channel her abilities, talents and creativity. In the words of AWS president, Sue Mooney, is it the hope of her organization to provide the intellectual stimulation, fun and fellowship that make college life enjoyable. Clncidentally, when answering the questionnaire pro- vided by the Talahi staff to describe this organization, Miss Mooney urged us to follow the example of AWVS. We also hope that you will be creative in using your talents, she wrote.J During the past year, AWS sponsored the first Wom- en's Week ever to be held on this campus. Among the happenings during this five-day period set aside 'just for the women , AWS elected a Woman of the Year. Also, several valuable scholarships were given to de- serving SCS students. RedBlazersDistinguishS Hosts-Hostesse SCS students who have proved themselves to be lead- ers on campus receive the distinction each year of offi- cially representing the college at all college-sponsored events. Known as the College Hosts and Hostesses, this group is easily distinguished by the bright red blazers of its members who can be seen at every college theatrical performance serving as ushers and generally spreading goodwill on behalf of SCS. For a student to become College Host or Hostess he must possess an honor point average of at least 2.5. His selection is based on the suggestions made by former members as well as by the college administration. Before 218 final approval is given, each student is carefully screened by the Personnel Office. College Hosts and Hostesses have the pleasant op- portunity each fall of greeting all freshmen when they come for New Student Days. Also, in the spring this group is present at the final event of the year, gradua- tion. Last year when Governor Karl Rolvaag arrived to inspect our campus, the College Hosts and Hostesses served as official tour guides for Minnesota's chief ex- ecutive. At present the College Hosts and Hostesses are made up of 25 men and the same number of women. COLLEGE HOSTS AND HOSTESSES-First Row: Judy Klitzke, Pat Mayze, Sally Lun- stead, joan Kiewel, Chuck Young, joan DeFoe, Ann Wick and Karen Hang. Second Row:jill Hultman, Marie Minelli, Mary jo Krueger, Sue johnson, Virginia Larson, Linda Soller and Kathy Meyer. Third Row: Dianne Mar- tinson, Cary Reed, Cary Hawley, Steve Szarke, Dean Oslund, Phy- lis jenkins, Allie Radermaclier and Chris Friauf. Fourth Row: Dick Augustine, Tim Sorteberg, Bruch Mohs, Mike Einan, Dick Olson, john Langfeld and jim i West. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIA- TION -First Row: Shannon Tierney, Kathy Dornfeld, and Dianne Martinson. Serond Row: Gayle Nimmo, Sue Smith, Beth Thielges and Lois Beck. Third Row: Kathy Erickson, Sheri Christopherson and Betty Nel- son. Panhellenic Association Guides Sororit Policy The Panhellenic Association at SCS is to the women members of the Creek system what the Inter-Fraternity Council is to the men. And, quite appropriately, this group of sorority-policy makers was known as the Inter-Sorority Council until 1964, when the more adventuresome, Panhellenic, was adopted. Membership in the Panhellenic Association is made up of representatives from each of the four campus sororities, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, and the newest organization, Delta Zeta. The Panhellenic Association holds regular bi-monthly meetings at Stewart Hall. Frat Council Governs Greek Functions Governing the numerous functions of the fraternities the St. Cloud State campus is the Inter-Fraternity as it is commonly known, the IFC. The IFC was established in 1961 for the purpose of fellowship and co-operation among the so- fraternities on campus. The members of the IFC are by their respective fraternities to serve on the for one year. Officers for 1965-66 were: Dick Don Schrom, vice presidentg Dan secretaryg and Dick Swisher, treasurer. The 15 advisers were Dr. George Ferguson and Dean john Weismann. The 12 member council co-sponsored a very success- ful Creek Week for the first time on our campus last spring, and also established dates and regulations for Rush Week. Additionally, the IFC established inter-fraternity discipline and standards of arbitration to be employed when disputes arise among the fraternities. INTER-FRATERNITY COUN- CIL-Front: Dick Swisher, Don Schrom, vice presidentg Dick Ol- son, presidentg Dan Wisdorf. Back: Dale Cordes, Duane Elm- quist, Dr. Ferguson, Adviserg Gary Hutchens, Rick Beddow. Third Row: Mike Sieben, Ron Klaphake and Warren Renando. 219 TKE, Sig Tau Have Own Frat Houses 5 1.1, E iii' '?2.iYi Sig Tau members Rick Weise, Mike Schueller, Dan Trudeau, Mike Sorenson and Larry Reak chat on the steps of their First Avenue frat house. The Teke's live at 611 Fifth Avenue South. Taking advantage of sunny spring weather are Iseatedj Mark Macrell, jerry Hudak, Tim Sorterberg, jim Cecil and Rick Beddowg fstandingj jim West an john Dean. rg r Tri Sigma Acquires House This Year in front of their sorority house at 393 Second Avenue South Tri Sig's Lall Radinzel, Judy johnson and Charlynn Reuter. igma Gamma Phi Qnly ocal Sorority At SGS Organized at St. Cloud State in the fall of 1948, Sigma amma Phi has the distinction of being the only local orority still in existence on our campus. The main purpose of Sigma Gamma Phi is to promote ellowship and valuable social experience among the embership and throughout the campus. To accom- lish this sometimes vague end, the sorority members re strongly encouraged to participate in any and all ollege-sponsored events. Homecoming, Snow Days and reek Week headline the organization's annual social alendar. Although somewhat smaller than the other SCS soror- ties, Sigma Gamma Phi accounted well of itself during he school year just completed. SIGMA GAMMA PI-Il-Front: Sheri Christopherson, Elaine West mark, Bonnie Holzem and Pat Spanicr. Back: Grace Anderson, Dar lene Stark, Gwen Smith and Betty Nelson. 221 ALPHA XI DELTA-First Row: Carol Berset, Kath Olderberg, Susan Emery, Judy Bently, Elaine .Mimbach, Sue Reimenschneicler, Phylis Jenkins, Sue Canfield, Terry Spoule, Laurie Prevost, JoAnn Holler, Lauren Strom, Kathy Buchul and Diane Crimstad. Second Row: Kathy Horst, Kay Schneiderhan, Dee Ramsey, Betsy Champa, Shirley Miller, Marie Minelli, Carol Jersak, Margie Marturano, Mary Stone and Pam Mickelson. Third Row: Arlene Sandbo, Renee Ceroux, Kathy Meyer, Carol Hall Hosts P Philanthrophy is the key word for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. For the past four years the women of Alpha Xi Delta have sponsored an annual Christmas party at the St. Cloud Children's Home and a monthly philanthropic project at the St. Cloud Veteran's Hospital. On the social scene, Alpha Xi Delta members sponsor a Barn Dance, a Halloween Pledge Dance, and a Spring Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, organized nationally in 1965, won four first place trophies in last fall's Home- coming activities. In addition to the immeasurable amount of work contributed to the success of Home- coming at SCS, the girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and participated in Snow Days and Greek Week. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-First Row: Shari Swedelius, Kathy Dornfeld, Sue Baker, Sandy Abercrombie, Pam Peterson,Janet Wiese and Ellen Snyder. Second Row: Mary Hutchinson, Joyce Murphy, Linda Jean Niemela, Joanne Flateau, Judy A. Halverson, Kathy Myers, Cathie Deyo and Sue Kelley. Third Row: Miss Nybeck, adviserg Janice Hen- derson, Pat McGuire, Mary Ellen Kelly, Carol Ann Eicher, Mayreen Kathy Parry, Karen Haug, Karen Swensen, Bonnie Beiseker, Christian, Mary Engel, Sherrie Qruiggle and Joan Mostoller. Row: Diane Obinger, Carolyn Puzak, Shannah Tinker, Karen Mary Hollander, Mary Beth Hollenhorst, Linda l'errson,Julie Lois Beck,Jucly Crengs, Janet Olson, Joy Beaulieu and Patricia en, hilanthropic Projects Dinner Dance. The officers during 1965-66 were: Sue Canfi presidentg PhylisJenkins, vice president, Laurie Prex treasurer, and Sue Reimenschneider, recording secre tary. Alpha Xi Delta's 55 members meet weekly in C Hall. Wins Homecoming A unique feature of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority is the philanthropic work done for children throughout the United States by its members. Presiding at the Wednesday meetings at the Tri Sig house was Ellen Snyder, a Homecoming Queen cal date sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Dawson, Jan Sundeen and Mrs, Betty Rowley, adviser. Fozn'tlz Mrs. Sharon Morgan, adviserg Vicki Engstrom, Faye Lahti, Melberg, Jackie Dubbe, Betty Thielges, Betty Raiolo and Miss Stoner, adviser. Not shown: Barbara Rau, Jan Johnson, C Jeffrey and Lorilee Sorenson. Alpha Phi Reigns As Largest S S Sorority One of the most active social groups on campus, Al- pha Phi sorority makes its home at Whitney house on First Avenue South. Alpha Phi boasts a number of firsts nationally as a social sorority. In 1886 Alpha Phi was the first sorority to build a chapter house. Another first was the establish- ment of an endowment fund which had reached 5550,- OO0 by its 50th anniversary. According to Mrs. Deloney, adviser to Alpha Phi, worthy standards of scholarship, promotion of friend- ship arnong members and fostering and preserving the traditions of college life are among the goals ofthe sorority. Alpha Phi, which is a philanthropic organization as well as a social group, assists the local Heart Fund cam- paign in St. Cloud each year. Officers of the 55 member group for 1965-66 were: joan Palmer, presidentg Christine Mielke, first vice president, Ann Wick, second vice presidentg Barb Sny- der, recording secretary, Diane Lundeen, correspond- ing secretary, and Linda Soller, treasurer. Alpha Phi received the Lady Victory trophy for the most spirited .participation at Homecoming l964 as well as 1965. W ALPHA PHI-First Row: Diane Luncleen, Vicki Markquart, jennifer Anderson, Shannon Tierney, Betty Ivey, joan Palmer, Barb Snyder, jan O'Brien, Ann Wick, Karen Wehrlc and Claire Maas, Szfcmzri Row: julie Carlson, Sue Wells, Carol Raine, Sandra Bartor, Carol Christ, Carol Dawdell, Marytlo Cox, Lois McDougal, Sue Smith and Charlene Stofko. Third Row: Bonnie Bech, janice johnson, Lenore Schleif, Elaine Reitmeier, Carol Williams, Ann Doherty, Missy Moye. Cindy Rog, Bonnie johnson, Renee Nelson, Susan johnson, Renee Nelson, Susanjones and Diane Voge. Shannon Tierney, jan O'Brien, Betty Ivy and Claire Maas gather around the piano al Christmas time in the illustrious Whitney house. 223 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-First Row.' Janice Greig, Judy Klitzke, Pat Mayse,Jeanne Ruedcr, Nadine Carr and Mary Ann Reek. Second Row: Jeannette Geyner, Pat Woodward, Lucy Rowe, Ronette Johnson, 1 Sandi Salstrom, Sara Bertossi and Joan Otto. Third Row: Judy Van Dyk, Ruth Von Ende, Bonnie Mosly,Judy Anderson, Kathy Reichert, Holly Hoosline, Jeanne Rygwall and Lynette Floren. Gamma Sigma Sigma Emphasizes Servic Those of us who gave blood last November at the annual Red Gross Blood Drive can remember those gracious young co-eds who were waiting with coffee and cookies when we stumbled woozily off the donor's table. A pleasant sight they were. Although we couldn't have cared less at the time, it might now be comforting to know that these were the girls of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Gamma Sigma Sigma is the female counterpart of Alpha Phi Omega. Both are service organizations, and except for the nature of their names, are in no way akin to the socialites on fraternity and sorority row. DELTA ZETA-Fin! Row: Sharon Ellis, Mary Vener, Kathy Hogan, Coleen Cox and Kathy Erickson. Second Row: Sharon Josephs, Mary Harris, Gayle Nimmo, lVIiriam Richert and Barb Brown. Third Row: Kathy Anderson, Lyn Kaupp, Gheryll Ostrom, Susie Blanchard and Betty Cafferty. 224 Officially, according to 1966 president Patty Mayse, the purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is to assemble college and university women in a spirit of service to humanity. Their assistance with the Red Gross Blood Drive and March of Dimes Week were two prime examples of the sorority's effort to accomplish this goal during 1965-66. Gamma Sigma Sigma was organized nationally 12 years ago. The organization came to life on this campus in 1961. Adviser to Gamma Sigma Sigma during 1965-66 was Miss Barbara Bloomer. Delta Zeta Forms Newes Sororit On SCS Gampu The newest soroity on campus, Delta Zeta was for- mally initiated as a chapter in January. Theta Mu, the new chapter, sponsors a philanthropic project each month. Kathy Erickson, Homecoming Qrueen candidate sponsored by Delta Zeta, served as president during 1965-66. Miss Louise Johnson assisted the Delta Zeta girls as their adviser. Delta Zeta held their weekly meetings in Helen Hill Hall. Though in its first year at St. Cloud, Delta Zeta has a total membership of23 girls. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-First Row: Roger Melaas, Dennis Allmon, Lyn Anderson, Ken Netz, Delbert Whitman, Ronald johnson and Michael Lewis. Second Row: jay Nelson, Dick Kutz, E. Lee Friederichs, joe Vorderbruggen, jack Zeta, Chuck Wheeler and Dale Trippler. Third Row: jay Christenson, Ray Wilhelm, Ray Mattson, Bruce Ehlenfeldt, Daniel Faust, Robertj. Lacher, adviserg and Clair Daggett, adviser. Alpha Phi mega Is College Service Frat The Lambda Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, he worldis largest men's service fraternity, is in its welfth year on the St. Cloud State Campus. Providing a mixture of service projects with social vents for their 35 members, this organization took on uch projects as the blood drive, acted as concessionaires t all athletic events, and hosted a banquet for Dr. Stan- ey Salhstrom, former head of Field Services. Social participation during 1965-66 included activity t Homecoming, Snow Days, Creek Week, and May aze. Two social events which Alpha Phi Omega sponsors ach year are the Last Chance Dance and the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, promote friendship and service, and further national education and intellectual heritage. The officers of Alpha Phi Omega this year included Michael Lewis, president, Dan Faust, vice-president and pledgemasterg Bob Nuss, recording secretaryg Dale Trippler, Alumni and Corresponding secretaryg Ron johnson, treasurerg Roger Melaas, sergeant at arms and historian. The advisers are Dr. Daggett and Mr. Lacher. like Lewis and Dale Trippler, oth members of Alpha Phi Ome- a, lend a hand to fellow mem- er,AIohn Hellickson. 225 Phi Sigma Epsilon Hits Comeback Trail 1965-66 was the year that Phi Sigma Epsilon hit the comeback trail at St. Cloud State College. When school started last fall, it was indeed questiona- ble whether Phi Sig would have enough members to keep the fraternity together. Plagued the year before by heavy graduation losses and an abundance of indiffer- sipate from one of the best on campus to undoubl the worst. But thanks to a helping hand from the national and, more importantly, through the aggressive of President Ron Gaines and Vice President Cordes, Phi Sigma Epsilon picked itself up and ent members, the local crew saw their organization dis- PHI SIGMA EPSILON-Fins! Row: Ron Gaines, Ron Amdahl, Rich- ard Newstrom, Dale Cordes and Dale Anderson. Second Row: jack Minchow, Gene Schuldt, Fred Harders, Pat Wolter, Fred Rigclhof and Randy Wahoske. Third Raw: Paul Baltzersen, jim McDermott, Ozzie mid-season was starting to make noise once Enroth, jerry Christenson, Lee Eberley and Al Eggers. Fourth Grant Tigwell, Dale Schmidt, Doug Fabel, Tom Berning, Tabel and Al Bogart. Rival Greeks Admire Men Of Theta Ch For the last few years Theta Chi fraternity fformerly Al Siratj has been considered to have some of the nicest guys on campus among its members. This opinion is privately shared by a good number of rival Creeks as well as many impartial independents. The haughtiness and air of superiority that seem to often be the earmarks of other fraternities, is pleasantly conspicuous by its absence in Theta Chi. THETA CHI-Firsl Row: Robert Bahn, Leon Zevenbergen, Larry Smith, Otto Veinsreideris, Neil Karough, Bruce Hagberg, Bick Au- gustine, Dick Ferrazzo, Dean Oslund,james Brevig, Curtis Hutchens, Leonard Lasley and Keith Campbell. Second Row: jeff Berg, Ron Klaphakc, Bob Voronyak, john Priebe, Dick Kilstrom, jerry Peter- son, Tom Cross, jim Tomsky, Richard Longstreet, Dennis Booren, Theta Chi's president during the past school year Dick Augustine, truly one of the most popular down-to-earth young men on campus. A pre-law dent at SCS, Augustine has been active in a host organizations throughout his four years here. After having their own house last year, the men Theta Chi held their weekly meetings during 1965-66 Stewart Hall. jack Rengel, jerry Swanberg and john Anderson. Third Raw: 4 Howard, Stanley Ritari, Dennis Maetzold, Phil Wabbe, ' Adams, David Cust, Bob Ostroot, Ed Marble, Merrill Wiesc, Danimann, David Stueven, Don I-Iazeman, jay Roley, and C Sykora. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-Firzv! Row: Dick Swisher, Duane Anderson, Daniel Wisdorf, Tim Sorteberg, Arlan Ahlstrom, Richard lvlillington, Charles Calkins, adviser: jerry l-ludak, Steve Klaers, Tom Kolinski and Rick Beclclow. S0lf0IIfl1f0ZU.' Gary Strand, Myron Cook, Warren Enevoldsenmlim Reichensperger, Dick Kl'lCl',slll'll West, 'loin Heaney, 'T john Cecil,john Tobin, Warren Renando and C-ary Ankerfelt. Third Row: Barry Bauer, Mike Ayers, Brian jones, Bob Peterson, james Reedstrom, Dennis Olson, Greg LaPanta, David Undlin, William Otto and Bruce Nystrom. TKE pholds Tradition During 196 -66 In all ofthe major campus social events during 1965-66 the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon QTKEJ fraternity upheld the rich tradition of their local chapter. Without question, and despite all protests which may echo from enemy quarters, TKE is one ofthe strongest and most influential organizations at St. Cloud State. After several earlier years of mediocrity, the organiza- Arlan Ahlstrom finishes a quick bath in the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. E tion has since blossomed into a large, well-functioning group. At present TKE lists a membership ol'46. Many ofthe members plus a number ol' pledges live in the TKE house at 61 l 5th avenue south. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest fraternity of its kind in the world. Ron Berg, Steve Klaers and Warren Renatnclo are among those con- templating the next chess move in the living room ol' the TKE house on Fifth Avenue South. 227 Sigma Tau Gamma Is S Sis Largest, Oldest Frat Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest and largest social fraternity still in existence on the SCS campus. Organized locally on November 12, 1960, the Beta Sigma chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma has steadily in- creased its membership over the years and now boasts an active group of more than 65 students. The men of Sig Tau, slightly off form in this year's Homecoming competition, enjoyed their greatest social triumphs during the spring quarter of 1965. With the exception of two or three events, Sigma Tau Gamma clearly dominated the first annual Greek Week pro- ceedings. Fraternity president, Dick Olson, was chosen king of 1965 Greek Week. Another feather in the fraternal fedora of Sig Tau Dick Olson and Larry Reak hit the books in the Sigma Tau Gamma house. It is reported that the fraternity is considering the purchase of a larger home and may move before fall quarter of 1966. SIGMA TAU GAMMA-First How: Steve B. Szarke, jerry Polk, Dari Ansari, Gary Hawley, Bruce Mohs, james Morris, Richard Olson, David Price, David Gohman and Mike Sorenson. Second Row: Richard Hill, Michael Stensrud, Bruce Harjung, M. Duane Elmquist, Mike Brittin, Dennis Roisum, Merlyn O'Malley, Pastor Fuzz fsicj, T. William Ronyak, Theo. Moore, Mike Sieben, Darryl Greenbush and John 228 during 1965 was their convincing conquest of rival TKE in the third animal Sigma Tau Gamma-Tau Kappa Epsilon softball game. Led by Huskie basketball star, Mike Forest, the victors extended their lead in the series by three games to none. Presently negotiations are underway by fraternity officials to consider the purchase of a new house for the organization. One possible site, located at 397 3rd Avenue South, is on the market for the tidy sum of 5iIS97,000. Sig Tau is believed to be seriously interested. johnannes. Third Row: David Bohmer, Chuck Lidberg, Gary Stillwell, Pete Elam, Chuck Young, Gary Hansen, jerry Herman, Russ Shrode, David W. Anderson and David W. Lee. Fourth Row: Mark Schweizer, Larry Reak, Michael Einan, Allen Olson, Charles Whitcher, Steve Gray, Thomas Strom, Richard Weise, Bruce Bromen, Howard Working and-james Kotoski. Cheerleaders Spur Huskies To Victor CHEERLEADERS-First Row: Carol Williams and Lee Burke, Second Row: judy C-rengs and Kathy jones. Third Row: Allie Radermacher and Karen Olson. Fourth Row: Dave Anderson and Bruce Harjung. 9- fi! ii? va- f ' x As long as there have been organized athletics at St. Cloud State College-and that goes back a long, long time-there have also been cheerleaders standing close- hy to vocally spur our warriors on to victory. Always aiming to give the Huskies the best backing that any school can give to its athletes, the cheerleaders this year traveled hundreds of miles to be present whenever and wherever St. Cloud State men squared off against a hostile foe. The eight members of the 1965-66 cheerleading squad included six charming co-eds and two athletically- able males. The spirit and attendance at athletic events this year, especially at the football games, was the best ever, claims cheerleader Allie Radermacher. Future plans of the cheerleaders include expanding their efforts to the wrestling horizons and accompany- ing huskie grapplers on all of their out-of-town matches. Bruce Harjung and Lee Burke climb the new walls of Halenbeck Hall. f. 'mf aw- '--ff 5 'U s il ' sl is . iz- ,, ' i 1 Z I E E: l 5 E-3 7 E D :K . PE: :EE fi 5 3,22 sf. W M -- A J, ' f Q E it is if A QQ 5 V if ' 5 ,z E ' ii, Wi Pa S t ae- i E-M: are---st, is vga -E 3 E H QM, L M H E76 ga A is ii it jg., E S .. -E Hi s sas- ws: gg a aa ss 2 ' W, M A - ' , ffl - if H ee wi t a - f . it ' it V is it i 1 it it -, in s. rs in ,,-J, , ,,, ,, . W-2 ww stage: was M 5,,, .: ,gill is H: H s Q if 5- 3' , f :E we Kerri i 229 Aalto, George 161 Abercrombie, Sandra 222 Abram, Thomas 158,159 Adams, Wayne 226 Adelman,-james 1 18 Aderinto,Dc1e 118,201 Aqa, Marilyn 209 Ager, Pearl 185 Ahern, Michael 26 Ahiers, Robert 22 Ahl, Laurer 185 Ahlstrom, Arlan 227 Ailie, Bonnie 8,9,1 18 Alberg, Susan 187 Albright, Sandra 182 Alden, Thomas 53 Alexander, Pat 59 Allen, Sharon 32,118,181,212,213 Allmon, Dennis 118,182,184,213,225 Alvord, Thomas 183,185 Amdahl, Ronald 226 Amundson, Dennis 162 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson v Barbara 199,210 Byron 182 Dale 36,226 Dave 11, 1 4,46, 198,207,228 Dennis 1 18 Donald 1 18 Duane 229 , Edward 74,171 , Gary 118,188 , Grace 223 , Gregory 35,108,l Harold 1 18 ,-lean 118 Iennifer 225 18,201,212 Anderson,-Iohn 228 Anderson,juc1ith 57,118,224 Anderson, Kathleen 1 19,224 Anderson, Lyn 119,225 Anderson, Paul 1 19 Anderson, Peter 159 Anderson, Ray 198 Anderson, Sigrid 1 19 Anderson Sonja 1 1 5 Andreasson, Herman 165 Andrews, Margaret 185 Andrews, Robert 185 Ankerfelt, Gary 227 Ansari, Dari 29,31,74,228 Armstrong, Patil 149 Arnclt,james 162 Arnesen, Ronald 201 Asche, Gretchen 184 Asleson, Robert 108,119,207 Atkinson,bIan 45 Auer, Tony 53,55 Augustine, Richard 40,53,55 Ayers, Michael 119,210,227 Bachul, Kathy 42 Bahn, Robert 226 Bahr, Gary 149 Baier, Neil 119 Bailey, Patricia Lee 1 19 Baker, Susan 40,222 Baltzersen, Paul 226 Bang, Terry 1 19 Bannister, Nora 184 Barber, Terry 1 19 Barnes, Avonelle 1 19 230 ,21 8,226 STUDENTS Barsness, Ronald 1 19 Bartor , Sandra 223 Bartos, Vernon 184 Baver, Barry 227 Bauer, Bruce 40 Bauer, Susan 53,120 Beaudet, Richard 165 Beaulieuhloy 15,43,120,222 Bech, Bonnie 223 Beck, Bonnie 120 Beck, Lois 33,182,184,193,219,222 Beck, Sharon 197 Beckman, William 1 12 Bedclow, Richard 219,220,227 Beeman,A1udith 184 Beiseker, Bonnie 222 Belinski,-john 120,192 Belmont, Robert 120 Beltz, Robert 149,150 Bengston, Robert 201 Bensen, Mary 45 Benson, Merlyn 120 Bentlynludith 222 Bentzen, Bruce 120 Berdan, Maryjo 182 Berg, Audrey 182 Berg, Barry 149 Berg, Gary 166 Berg,,Iames 36 Berg, jeffrey 226 Berg, Patricia 204 Berg, Ronald 227 Bergquist, Karen 210 Berney, Colleen 21 Bernig, Louise 189 Berning, Thomas 226 Berry, Beverly 120 Berryklames 38 Bersch, Robert 197 Berset, Carol 222 Bertossi, Sard 120,224 Bethke, Mavis 120 Billig, Patrick 120 Billing, Robert 53 Bingeigjames 120 Bjork, Roger 201 Bjur, Gary 213 Bjur, Richard 159 Blanchard, Susan 224 Blankenhagen, Sandra 185 Blascziek, Chester 152,153 Blattner, Peter 166 Bleed, Cheryl 185 Bluhm, Gary 203 Boar, Linda 42 Boeijan, Emma 210 Bogart, Alphonse 226 Bogenrief, Bruce 175 Bohm, Kathy 183 Bohmer, David 228 Bohnen, Betty 121 Bo1lrath,james 204 Bolster, Larry 21 1 Bonstronrjerald 182,188 Booren, Dennis 121,226 Borck, Craig 71,206 Borden, Thomas 36,1 12,121,207 Borgerding, Irene 121 Boros, Donald 53,55,108,212 Born, Gladys 121 Borstad, Linda 121 Bostrom,A1ean 121 Bot, Daniel 121,202 Bowles, LaDonna 182 Bracewell, Diane 201 Bradley, Ronald 58,185 Brandt, Richard 121 Brandt, William 165 Bratsch, LaVonne 57 Brecke, Cindy 183 Bredeson, Kathleen 182,183,185 Brenden, Mark 148,149 Brevighlaines 226 Briggs, Marcia 186 Briggs, Marsha 191 Brinda, Michael 28,211 Brisky,Alohn 121 Brittin, Michael 228 Bromen, Bruce 228 Brooke, Virginia 191 Brossoit, Mark 185 Brown, Barbara 224 Brown, Katherine 190 Brummetyjudith 67 Bryan, George 161 Buchosky, Paul 210 Buchul, Kathy 222 Buck,-ludith 121,210 Buerman, Roger 121 Bullard, Elizabeth 122 Bune, B. 162 Burgoyne, Carolyn 182 Burke, Eileen 53 Burns, Dave 174,175,176 Burns, Stephen 149 Brusch, Gary 197 Cafferty, Elizabeth 224 Callahan, Edward 213 Callahan, Sandra 182 Callinan, Richard 149 Campbell, Keith 226 Canfield, Susan 184,222 Capistrant, Chris 217 Cardelli, Susan 189 Carey, Patrick 149,165 Carlson, Evahloan 1 10 Carlson, Gloria 197 Car1son,.ju1ie 831,223 Carlson, Oscar 122,152,153,154 Carr, Nadine 122,224 Carruth, Kathy 216 Cartford, Bruce 149 Casegjoanne 122,202,210 Cecil,-Iames 40,220 Cecil,-lohn 227 Ceynaighleanette 122,224 Champa, Betsy 222 Chapman, Richard 175 Cheever, Dean 122 Chelgren, Valerie 185 Cheyne, David 188 Christ, Carol 191,223 Christensen, Dale 213 Christenson,Jay 193,225 Christenson,.1era1d 226 Christian, Carol 15,222 Christopherson, Libby 214 Christopherson, Sheri 219,221 Ciampi, Lee 68,112,217 Cimperman, Dwight 122 Clabo, Evelyn 122 Clark, Thomas 192,199 C1aseman,john 122 Clauson, Christopher 58,186,2 Clawson, Sandra 214 Clawson, Thomas 122 Clobes, Armin 108 Clough, Robert 68 Coffee, Charles 163 Collins, Karen 197 Colomyhlohn 108,207 Conlin, Marlys 209 Cook, David 149 Cook, Kathleen 184 Cook, Myron 122,182,183,184,185,227 Cope, Arlene 15 Coppock, William 165 Corbett, Thomas 53 Cordes, Dale 74,l22,219,226 Corrigan, Sandra 215 Cox, Coleen 224 Cox, Maryjo 29,223 Crimmins, Susan 183,187 Cronin,.Iohn 238,239 Croonquisthlames 183 Cross, Thomas 226 Crowe, Andrew 162 Currad, Patricia 104 Cummings, Kevin 61 Cummings, Tony 60 Cyr, Diane 189 Daggetthlohn 123,159 Dahl,jeff51,53 Dahl,joyce 123,212 Dahm, Pamela 123 Dalberg, Carolyn 123 Dalbey, Carolyn 198 Dalen, Sandra 183 Dammann,.loel 226 Daniel, Carole 182 Danielson, Roger 53 Darrs, Katherine 185 Daugherty, Mary 184 Davis, Shirley 185 Dawdell, Carol 223 Dawson, Darlene 191 Dawson, Maureen 217,222 Dean, Barbara 185 Dean,john 123,220 DeFoe,joan 41,123,218 DesMarais, Mary 189,21 1 DeMars, Richard 149 Derus,john 53 Deyo, Catherine 222 Dickhausen, Carol 123 Dickmann, Vicki 215 Dillman, Susan 184 Dipprey, Marry 1 10 Ditty, Thomas 159 Doherty, Ann 223 Dolan,-lean 191 Donais, Donald 183 t Doorneweerd, Nina 123,212,213 Doran, Kathryn 68 Dornfeld, Kathleen 219,222 Doucet, Rita 209 Dovel, Gary 40 Doyle, Brian 211 Draves, Richard 108 Drotts, Lois 197 Dubbe,-lacquelyn 29,553,222 DuBois, Randi 204 Duelge, William 161 Duncan,-john 165 Durum, Barbara 68 Eberley, Lee 226 Ecklund, Barry 46 Edwards, Ronald 123,162 Efferty, George 44,162 Egerstrom, Lee 207 Eggers, Allan 226 Ehlenleldt, Bruce 225 Eicher, Carol 123,222 Eichler, Marilyn 214 Eichler, William 210 Einan, Michael 29,45,218,228 Elam, Peter 228 Elam, Sandra 123 Elliot, Bruce 192,197 Ellis, Sharon 224 Ellison, Thomas 123 Elmquist, Duane 219,228 Elmquist, Murray 53 Elsen, Kathleen 124 Emery, Susan 218,222 Emmel, Bruce 183 Empey, Steven 165 Enevolclsen, Warren 227 Engle, Mary 124,222 Engel, Susan 185 Engel, Steven 185 Engelson, Karen 184 Engstrom, Vicki 222 Ennis, Sharon 181 Enroth, Ozwald 226 Ereegovich, Kathy 124 Ericksen, Glen 203 Erickson, George 210 Erickson,Alanet 185 Erickson, Katherine 9,219,224 Erickson, Marlin 124 Erickson, Terry 53 Ernst, Teranee 149 Etnier,john 165 Ewen, Donald 65 Eye,-lane 182 Fabel, Margaret 124,196 Fallgren, Marty 166,167 Farbraak, Carol 124 Fashbaugh,Vlack 217 Faust, Daniel 225 Feldman, Marty 149 Femrite, Kathleen 184,207 Ferazzo, Richard 226 Fider,John 161 Filibeck, Susan 184 Fischer, Gary 53 Fischer, Thomas 203 Fjeld, Lee 166 Flanagan, Millie 124 Flanders, Gwendolyn 217 Flatau, Dianne 124 Flateau,joanne 222 Fletcher, Michelle 68 Flora, Lynette 224 Folkestacl, Delores 124 Foote, Louis 53,124,l83,184,185 Forrest, Michael 39 Forsell, Merry 124 Foss, Marlene 185 Foster, Eleanor 124 Frank, Brian 125 Fredell,john 204,21 1 Frey, Sandra 182 Friauf, Chris 212,218 Fricks, Maureen 185 Friederichs, E. L. 225 Fritchman, Sharon 21 1 Fritz, Mary Kay 53 Froats, David 125 Froyd, Neil 125 Frush, Frank 207 Fuglem, Barbara 182,183,185 Fuglem, Beverly 29,53 Funk, Roger 125 Gabrielson,jean 200 Gabrielson, Karen 186,189 Gaines, Ronald 26,125,226 Gallagheiyklerome 162 Gamradt, Gregory 184 Ganas, Lina 21 Gaylnan, Walter 165 Gee, Dianne 125 Gehrake,-lack 149 Geisler, Fred 183,185,207 Gelein, Harold 125 Gens, Kathy 189 George, Mary 210 Geronime, Len 22 Geroux, Renee 222 Gerszewski,-Iustine 204 Gibbons, Chuck 58 Gibson, Connie 125 Gilbertson, Alana 182 Gillespie, Roger 149 Gilyard, Dierdre 209 Gindeleklolm 125,200,210,21 Ginclele,joseph 210,213 Gish, Brent 149 Glad,hIef1ry 125 Glamm, Carolyn 184 Glauvitz, Earl 152,153,168 Gnahn, Mildred 125 Goblexludy 126 Goetteman, Bruce 184 Gohman, Bruce 228 Goodwin, Patricia 126 Gordon, Diane 209,210 Gorman, Mary 217 Graham, Geri 57,189 Graupmann, Weldon 126,210 Gray, Steve 228 Greeley, Darlene 190 Greenbush, Darryl 228 Greig,.Ianice 200,22-1 Grengsulttdy 8,-43,222 Grewe, Kathryn 182 Grimstad, Diane 222 Groschenuloan 209 Gross, Charles 203 Groth, Margaret 126 Grussing, Rebecca 185 Guerber, Constance 204 Guimont, Dale 126,202 Gunderman, Karen 126,210 Gust, David 226 Gusta1'son,joyce 185 Gustafson, Roger 45 Gutterman, William 126 231 Guzy, Gregory 166 Haasnoot, Klaarqe 126 Hackenmiller, Barbara 185,204 Haeman, Thomas 46 Haemig, Leanne 126,200,210 Hagberg, Bruce 226 Ha1ey,john 192 Halbert, Richard 162 Hall, Linda 182 Halley, Carol 126 Halley, Ty 213 Halverson,juclith 222 Hams, Alan 53,127 Hanneman, Diane 185 Hanner, Steve 126 Hansen, Clarence Hansen, Gary 21 1,228 Hansen, Richard 127 Hanson, David 172,173 Hanson, Marie 127 Hanson, Linda 184 Hanson, Paul 184 Harders, Fred 226 Harjung, Bruce 11,14,174,l75,1 Harmala,joseph 174,175,176 Harris, Colin 127,149 Harris, David 127 Harris, Mary 224 Harrison, William 182 Harter, Barb 182 Hartzell, Robert 127 Harwig, Ruth 182 Hassell, Bonnie 181,184 Hasskamp, john 59 Hasslen, Susan 127 Hang, Karen 218,222 Haugen, Don 182 Hawkins, Connie 76 Hawley, Gary 218,228 Hayft, Patricia 127 Hayman, Kenneth 175 Hazeman, Donald 226 Hazewinkle, David 162,163 Hazewinkle,james 162 Healy, Margaret 191 Heaney, Thomas 227 Heathfield, Theodore 149 Hecht, Wayne 182 1--Iecker, lklarjorie 127,192,210 Hecker, Viola 127 Hedlund, Arvid 127 Hefnen, Hugh 30 Hegler,james 183 1-1e1lickson,john 225 Helmer,juclith 183 Helmer, Ralph 184 Hemmings,john 128,186 Henderson,janice 222 Hendrickson, Linda 182 Heneca, Lawrence 161 Hennen, Delores 128 Henrickson, Carl 40 Henry, Kathleen 35,184 Herdan,john 183 Herman,jerry 201,213,228 1-Iermanutz, Donald 128 Herrick,jack 182,183,185 Herrmann, Elsie 185 Hess, Diane 185 232 76,228 Hetherington,joyce 128 Hicks, Thomas 183,192 Hiebel, Rose 202 Hildyard, Patricia 183,185 Hill, Richard 228 Hillkan, Darlene 128 Hinz,john 149 Hitch, Sandra 204 Hjort, Shirley 193 Hoese, Charles 128 Hofer, Vicar Patil 197 Hoffman, Timothy 161 Hogan, Kathy 224 Hogan, Mary 196 Hokuf, Paul 128,210 Hollander, Mary 222 Hol1er,jo Ann 222 Hollenhorst, Mary 222 Holmgren, Mary 183 Holz, Richard 211 Holzem, Bonita 128,221 Hoosline, Holly 224 Hopkins, Betty 183 Horn, Marlene 128 Horst, Kathleen 26,222 Hovanetz,john 149 Hovick, Patricia 128 Howard, Craig 226 Hudak, Gerald 30,220,227 Hughes, Mary 128 Hu1tman,ji118,51,53,184,218 Humeniuh, Auralee 129 Humphrey, Mary 185 Humphrey, Thomas 185 Hunt, Nancy 186,191 Hunter, Donald 129 Hurst, Michael 182,183,185 Husnick,jack 186 Hutchens, Curtis 226 Hutchens, Gary 36,40,207,219 Hutchinson, Mary 222 Hutchinson, Robert 21 1 Hyatt, Marlene 15 Hyduke, Millicent 129 Hylden, Michael 166 Ilgen, Diane 182,183 lllg, Vacgueline 129 Ilstrup, Michael 197 Irish, Terry 182 1rwin,jean 129 Isaacson,jacob 213 Isaacson, Ralph 197 Isaacson, Robert 53 Isaacson, Virginia 129 Isely, Wendy 184 Ivey, Elizabeth 35,129,223 jackson, Terry 210 jackson, Vicki 22 jacobson, Carolyn 216 jaeger, Peter 206 james, Donald 175 jamka, Kenneth 112 jarvi, Diane 22 jenkins, Phyllis 15,43,212,218,222 jensen, C. A. 202 jensen,juc1ith 190 jensen, Linnea 187 jensen, Randy 149 jeremiason, Rene 129 jerzak, Carole 129 jesh, Bruce 213 jetzke,juliana 129,222 johannes,john 36,37,207,228 johnson Bonita 223 johnson, Charles 1 10,186 johnson Dale 22,23 johnson David 92,198 johnson DeAnn 184 johnson Helen 202 johnson, janice 223 johnson, jeffrejf 161 johnson,judith 129,183,221 johnson Leon 213 johnson Linda 183,185 johnson, Michael 149 johnson, Nadine 53,181,183,184 johnson, Robert 130 johnson, johnson, johnson, Ronald 225 Ronette 224 Susan 36,37,46,108,130,183 184 210,218,223 johnson, Wayne 58 johnson, William 203 jones, Brian 227 jones, Donald 176 jones, Douglas 149 jones,janyth 130 jones, Kathryn 130 jones. Susan 223 josephs, Sharon 224 josephson, William 159,175 juettner, Alice 61 julig,jacqueline 130 jurenes, Marlene 130 just, Sheryl 213 Kane, Gregory 194 Karls, Karen 130 Karough, Neil 226 Kasper, Susan 53 Kaster, Lee 213 Kaupp, Lynda 130,182,184,185,224 Kelleher, Mary 21 Kel1er,joan 130 Keller, Stanley 130 Keller, Stan 201 Kelley, Michael 211 Kelley, Suzanne 130,190,222 Kelly, Mary Ellen 222 Kersting,james 204 Kieser, Raymond 131 Kiess, Dianne 131 Kiewel,-joan 8,23,108,131,220 Kilinski, Thomas 227 Kilkelly, Michael 131 Kilstrom, Richard 226 Kimball, William 184 Kimker, William 43 King, Keith 183 Kirsch, Lee 31 Klaers, Steven 203,227 Klaphake, Ronald 37,207,219,226 Klaustermeir, Larry 131 Kleber, Mary 183 Kleinbaum, Richard 36 Klitzke,judith 131,218,224 Knauss, Roger 168 Knodt, Keith 168 Knudsen, Maureen 204 Knudson, Leighton 184 Knutson, Betty 131 Kocekeritz, Richard 149 Koch, Wayne 131,201 Koeningulames 171 Koerber, Thomas 131,172 I Koffron, Davis 193 Kolb, Sharyn 53 Koschak, Phyllis 210 Koshiol, Dave 131 Kotoskiklalnes 46,228 Kotlum, Kathy 8 Krasean, Gail 214 Krasean, George 131 Krause, Douglas 132,172,173 Krier, Richard 207,227 Kropp, Louise 216 Kruchten, Pat 209 1 Krueger, Karen 132 Krueger, Mary-Io 36,218 Kruppulane 201,204,216 Kruse, Kathryn 185 Kruchten, K. P. 207 Krutchten, Patricia 36 Kub, Gary 211 Kuclieskaklohn 74 Kuettner, Bruce 132 Kunkel, Kathleen 184,197 Kunz, Michael 51,106 Kurtz, Glenn 201 Kutz, Richard 10,225 Kuzcor, Al 161 Laakso, Gretchen 185 Ladwig, Norma 184,204,207 Lahti, Faye 222 Lakso, Donna 132,192,210 Lanahan, Frederich 132 Landrigan, Robert 132 Lang,jane 196 Lang, Richard 74,149 Langfe1d,John 109,132,182,183,184,185, 212,218 Lanttoklanet 132 LaPanta, Gregory 26,311,227 Larkin,-Iames 149 Larson, Beverly 53 Larson, Bonnie 182 Larson, Christine 26,207 Larson, Christopher 193 Larson, Lawrence 182 Larson, Linda 21 Larson, Virginia 132,182,183,184,212,218 Larson, Wayne 132 Larson, William 165 Lasley, Leonard 132,183,226 Lasure, Linda 201 Latterell, Charles 1 10 Lavander, Glenda 182 Law, Timothy 133,203 Leaseklames 184 Lee, Bruce 168 Lee, David 228 Lee, Donna 182 Lehet, George 133 LeMire,AIames 171 Lenzmeier, Lee 162 Leszcynski, Kathleen 26,29,183,187 Leuer,.1anice 1 12,133,200,212 Lewandows ki , lloyce 37, 1 Lewis, Michael 225 Lidberg, Chuck 228 Lieseigslohn 172 Likes, Vickijo 207 Linclahl, Agnes 185 Linder, Althera 133 Linderoth, Karin 191 Lindquist, A. 34,53,133,184,192 Lindquist, Thomas 1 12 Linehan, David 159 Linehan,kIack 26,29, l52,153,154,l59 Loch, Carol 203 Loewe, ,loan 184,197 Long, David 204,216 Longstreet, Richard 226 Lorton, Sharon 22 Lucas, Haven 149 Lucas, Wayne 149 Lund, Linda 185 Luncleen, Diane 184,223 Lundell, Robert 149 1.unc1gren,Kent22 Lunclin,-loanne 133 Lunstead, Sally 133,210,218 Lupei, Kathleen 183,185 Lux, Paul 53,133 Lynch, Gregory 175 Maas, Claire 133,211,223 MacArthur, Cheryl 191 Machu1a,john 213 Machula, Lynn 182,184 Macrell, Mark 220 Maem, Carol 204 Maetzold, Dennis 226 Magnus, Richard 33,l08,l 09,18-1,185 Malaas, Roger 225 Malkowski, Bob 210 Malm, Carol 185 Malmgren,julie 185 Manetas, Achilles 133 Marble, Edward 226 Markquart, Vicki 45,218,223 Markusen, Cheri 185 Mar1ton,janis 183 Marshall, David 186,217 Martinson, Andrea 134,182,184 Martinson, Dianne 134,218,219 Martinson,james 134 Martukano, Margery 15,525,222 Marvets,jeanne 192 Marwede, Lynda 182,191 Maser, Gloria 134 Matouselc, Patricia 37 Mattson, Lloyd 1 10,134 Mattson, Ray 225 Mattson, Robert 212 Maurer, Harold 57 Maus, Nancy 201 Mayer, Mary 134 Mayo, Tony 211 Mayse, Patricia 134,218,224 McCarthy, Michael 134 McClean, Mary 61 McDermott,-james 22,226 McDougall, Lois 29,205,223 McFarland, David 192 McGeary john 134 McGee, Panela 57 McGuire, Patricia 222 McKenzie, Denis 210 Meany, David 46 Meinz, Thomas 184,204 Melberg, Mary Ann 189 Melberg, Sally 29,222 Melich, Kenneth 183 Melsness, Elaine 191 Merrillnlames 149 Mettling, Marilyn 134 Meyer, Douglas 166 Meyer, Katherine 218,222 Meyer, Mary 190 Michaelis, William 183 Michaelson, Kris 185 Mikelson, Pamela 191,222 Mielke, Christine 193,218 Mikkelsen, Celia 182,184,185 Milbrandt, Walter 162 Miller, Carol 184 Miller, Dennis 162 Miller,.lack 106 Miller, Lawrence l74,l75,l76,177 Miller, Marilyn 36,108,l09,134,207 Miller, Robert 135 Miller, Shirley 222 Millington, Richard 23,227 Mimbach, Elaine 222 Minchow,Alack 226 Minelli, Marie 109,212,213,218,222 Minikus, Linda 182 Mitchell, Kenneth l52,153,154,168 Mitchell, Patil 152,153,154 Mohs, Bruce 135,218,228 Molnyjean 53 Molenaar, Donna 135 Mooney, Foster 135,149,20l,210,213 Mooney, Susan 218 Moore, Dennis 204 Moore,john 185 Moore, Theodore 228 Moore, Theodore 46 Morgan, Thomas 135 Morris,james 228 M0rris,.1ames 135 Morris, Ronald 15 Moses, Mosly, Robert 34 Bonnie 224 Mostolleruloan 222 Moxness, Richard 135,182 Moye, Beverly 28 Moye, Missy 223 Moye, Philip 152,153 Murray, Emmett 53 Murray, Gary 55 Murphy,joyce 135,222 Myers, Kathryn 222 Myhra, Paula 183 Naegle, Maureen 21 1 Nagorski, Stanley 207 Nalipinski, Dan 196 Nathe, Wilfred 135 Nelson, Betty 219,221 Nelson, Bruce 165 Nelson, Claudette 197 Nelson, Delores 135 Nelson, Ellen 135 Nelson, Gary 22,166 Nelson 1 lay 225 233 Patterson,-lohn 166 Nelson , Leslie 197 Nelson. Renee 223 Nelson, Robert 99 Nelson. Ronald 203 Nelson , Van l52,153,l55,168 Neoses, Frank 136 Paulson, Ness, Linnae 210 Netz, Kenneth l36,192,198,22 Neumann, David 188 Newstroin, Cary 22 Newstrom, Richard 26,226 Niemela, Linda 190,222 Nimmo, Gayle 219,224 Nipper, Clyde 182 5 Norberg, Michael 136,201,210,213 Norberg, Valerie 136 Nordwall, 1,ois 136 Norris, Ann 197 Norris, David 136 Nouaczyla, Todd 149 Novosad, Vicki 62 Novotny, Gary 175 Nuss, Robert 136 Nyberg, Kenneth 112,207 Nymann, Ruth 185 Nyquist, Daryl 152,153 Nystrom, Bruce 227 Oagluncl, Robert 213 Oase, Gwendolyn 186,189 Obinger, Diane 222 O'Brien, Dana 152,153 O'Brien,-lanice 41 ,45,136,223 O'Conne1l, Daniel 136,203 O'Connel1, Michael 136 Odell, Pat 136 Oestreich,.ludy 182 Olderburg, Kathleen 222 Olson, Allen 228 Olson, Ben 137 Olson, C. 162 Olson, Olson, Dennis 137,227 Gary 166 Olsonhlames 200,216 O1son,slanet. 222 Richard 26,36,37,41,l0 Rudy 137,149,151 Olson, Karen 222 Olson, 207,2l8,219,228 Olson, Rosemarie 201 Olson, Olson, Ruth 183 Olson, Susan 185 O'Ma11ey, Merlyn 213,228 Onclracek, Eileen 137,212 O'Neil, Sharon 189 Opitz, Rita 59 Orr, Patil 53 Oslund, Dean 137,218,226 Oslund, Dennis 137 Osroot, Robert 226 Oster, Lawrence 99 Ostertag, Thomas 209,213 Ostmoe, Paul 161 Ostrom, Cheryl 224 Otto,-Ioan 137,196,224 Otto, William 137,227 Owens, Barbara 199 Page, Linda 182,183 Pallansch, Lloyd 175 Pa1mer,.Ierald 203 234 8,109,138, Palmer,-loan 45,137,223 Palmer, Ronald 149,175 Palmborg, Bruce 201 Parduhn, Linda 182 Parry, Kathleen 222 Patz, Kei meth 200 Pauletti, Cheryl 137 Pauletti, Michael 138 Paulson, Barbara 183 Paulson, Richard 138 Ronald 175 Pavek, Kathy 22,23 Pearson, Lawrence 161 Pederson, Doreen 183 Pella,-ludy 138 Perkins, David 216 Perkins, David 216 Perkins, Gerald 206,216 Perrson, Linda 222 Perry, Marilyn 138 Perry, Randa 191 Peters, Vi 138,202 Peterson, Barbara-lo 181 Peterson, Beverly 138 Peterson, Bobbiejo 183 Peterson, Bruce 197 Peterson, Charles 149 Peterson, Connie 189 Peterson, David 138 Peterson, Donald 138 Peterson, Gary 159 Peterson, Gerald 138 Petersomjerald 213,226 Peterson, Mary 45 Peterson, Maynard 188 I leterson, Pamela 202,222 Peterson, Richard 138 Peterson, Robert 227 Peterson, Steven 210,212 Peterson, Terry 201 Phillips, Mary 182 Pitman, Keith 200 Plange, Ida Lou 160 Platto, Lynda 210 P1oog,john 152,153 P1umhol'l', Roger 138 Pohl, William 213 Pokornowski, Leroy 139 Poik,.Ienny 60,228 Polvi, Kathleen 211 Pomeroy, james 201 Pomroy, ,lane 182 Porter, Terry 157,159 Portner, Richard 53,55 Pound, Richard 175,177 Powdell, Carol 28 Prevost, Laurie 222 Price, David 74,228 Priebe,Alohn 171,226 Proechl, Robert 161 Prove, Richard 175 Provencher, Lance 162 Psick, Dennis 139 Puppe, Randy 59 Puzak, Carolyn 15,222 Qvuiggle, Sharyn 15,190,l91,209,212,222 Radermacher, Allie 8,9,l0,12,190,209,218 Radmen, Ronald 149 Radinzel, Lall 221 Raetz, Robert 139 Raguse, Gwen 191 Raine, Carol 223 Raiolo, Elizabeth 222 Ramsey, Daniel 149 Ramsey, Dee 222 Reak, Lawrence 220,228 Reavill, Medith 185 Reed, Beuingtun Reed, Gary 53,212,218 Reedhlan 204 Reed, Robert 139,200,210 Reedstrom, Dean 41,45 Reedstrom,!lames 227 Reek, Mary Ann 139,224 Reichensperger,-james 227 Reichert, Kathryn 139,224 Reilly, Peg 31 Reinienschneider, Susan 222 Reiten, Welden 161 Reiter, Carol 139 Reitmeier, Elaine 223 Reitz, Barbara 193 Renando, Warren 36,37,46,219 7 JI Rengel, -lack 226 Renslow, Philip 152,153 Resslerhl. D. 183 Renter, Charlynn 221 Reynolds, Syliva 204 Rice,AIudith 71, 205 Richardson,.lared 152,153 Richert, Miriam 224 Rickey, Robert 207 Riecken, Patricia 222 Rieder, Catherine 26 Rieland, Steven 104 Rien, Rachel 185 Rigelholi, Fred 226 Rileyklohn 175 Riley, Nancy 29 Ring, Richard 139 Ristow, Shirley 214 Ristow, William 139 Ritari, Stanley 226 Robb, Gary 149 Roedeigileanne 139 Roering, Kenneth 31 Rog, Cindy 23,42,183,218,223 Rognlie, Carol 139 Roisum, Dennis 175,228 Rokalruuleanette 140 Roleyklay 226 Rollins, Alan 165 Ronholm, David 172 Ronneberg, Manfred 188 Ronyak, William 228 Rosenlolin 140 Rotscliulaines 165 Rowe, Lucille 224 Rubis, Lonnie 162 Rudquist, Marlene 140 Ruechkert, Norvin 193 Ruedeiyjeanne 224 Ruedy, Robert 162,163 Ruhberg, Kathryn 191 Rusinko, Anoy 204 Ruter, Donna 183 Rybak, Michael 148,149,162,163 Rygwall, -lean ne 224 Rylander,tlohn 101 Saari, Phil 204 Salstrom, Sandra 198,224 Sandbo, Arlene 222 Sanders, Beverly 201 Sando, Marilyn 34 Sausen,judith 192 Sawyer, Thomas 152,153 Schaapveld, Bernie 182 Schaefer, Rosalie 185 Schafer, Gretchen 140 Scltaffran, james 161 Schattschneider, Cary 140 Schenk, Steven 53 Scherber, Lawrence 140 Scherlenberg, Lyn 57 Sch1asner,.Io1m 172 Schleif, Lenore 210,223 Schmeckpeper,,lane 183 Schmid, Daniel 182 Schmidt, Dale 226 Schmidt,judith 140 Schmidtbauer, Lois 190 Schmiesing, Izzy 157,159,160,161 Schneiderhan, Kay 140,222 Schoeberl, Steve 140 Schoenheider, Louise 184 Schrotn, Donald 140,219 Schueiller, Dotma 184 Schueller, Elaine 140 Schueller, Michael 74,162,163,220 Schug, Lawrence 162 Schuldt, Eugene 226 Schulze, Henry 162 Schwalboski, Ronald 197 Schweizer, Mark 228 Schwinghammer, Bonnie 204 Seaberg, Richard 184,197 Sebring, Annette 141 Seep, Theodore 149 Selkow, Beverly 185 Seguin, Armand 200,209 Seiberl, Carol 141 Selden, Susan 185 Setterberg, Richard 183,184 Seutter, David 141 Shaltz, Mrs. Lois 141 Shannon, Michael 165 Shasty, Elaine 189 Shaw, Dennis 162 Shaw, Harvey 162 Shean, Richard 37, Sheldon, Patricia 141 Shimeta, Lynn 184 Shirkey, lvlarilyn 141 Slrjegstad, Eloise 201 Shimeta, Lynn 21 1 Shoberg,Alanice 183 Shoen, Richard 108,109,204 Shgren, Sarah 189 Short,-1. 162 Shrode, Russ 228 Sieben, Mike 152,153,211,219,228 Sieving, Robert 38 'ingsank,Llanice 187 kaja,.ludith 141 keate, Sandra 184 keie,Aludith 141 melter, Helen 141,210,212 nith, Betty 57 nith, David 182 Smith, Dennis 175 Smith, Diane 141 Smith, Gwendolyn 141,221 Smithulames 182 Smith,.Ianet 181,184 Smith. Lawrence 74,226 Smith, Susan 29,207,218,2 19,223 Snyder, Barbara 223 Snyder, Ellen 8,13.222 Snyder, Nancy 30 Sobieck, Barbara 185 Soike, Lowell 40 Solberg, Leon ,149 Solinger, Kathy 142 Sollcr, Linda 193,218 Solomonson, Gary 36,37,193,207,2l6 Solomonson, Mary 216 Sondrall, Keith 1 10 Sonstegard, Arvid 69 Sorensen, David 192 Sorenson, Steven 36,142, 182,199,207 Sorenson, Michael 207,21 1,220,228 Sorterberg, Tim 45,203,2 1 8,227 Souada,-james 106 Spanier, Patricia 142,202,223 Spoden, Charles 152,153 Sportelli, Vicki 64 Sprandel, Cheryl 67 Springer, Diane 28,190 Sproule, Terry 222 Stahl, Donald 159 Stai, Robert 172,173 Stalbergetghjudy 182 Stall, Craig 211 Stambaugh, Shirley 142 Stantorrkloseph 204,206,209 Stark, David 161 Stark, Darlene 212,216,221 Starkovich, George 53,55 Statz, Robert. 182 Steckman, Gary 188 Stegmaier. David 142 Steinberg, Lawrence 213 Ste1'1'es,Aloltn 184 Stemke,.leanette 182 Stensrttd, Michael 228 Stephens, Nancy 142 Stier, Ursula 216 Stiller, Veronica 142 Stillwell, Gary 142,228 Stinson, Virginia 182 Stob, Kenneth 193 Stodolka, Margaret 59 Sto1ko,Scharlene 29,191,223 Stone, Mary 222 Stowe, Richard 70 Strand Strand Strand ,Cary 227 ,hludith 45 ,Thomas 21 1 Straub, P. 162 Straub, Steven 163 Stromul. 228 Strom, Lauren 222 Struth, Bud 152,153 Studanski, Terry 182,183,217 Stttdenski,lIndith 184 Stuempges, Richard 142 Sttteve, Bernard 142 Stueven, David 226 Sullivan, Bunny 28 Sullivan, Dennis 36 Sundberg, Pamela 201 Sunclby, Mike 171 Sundeen,.1anet 222 Swanberg,.Ierald 200,210,226 Swedelius, Sharyn 222 Sweeney, Mary 26 Sweeney, Renee 142 Swenson, Karen 183,222 Swisher, Richard 36,108,109,143,201,219 227 Sykes, Darrell 143 Sykora, Garry 226 Syverson, Wayne 143,210 Szarke, Steven 143,218,228 , Tabel, Douglas 226 Talbott, Richard 20,36,37,l 12,207 Taylor. Virginia 143 Te1'1', Donald 53,196 Telatovich, S. 162 Theis,k1erome 201 Theis, Robert 201 Theisen, Richard 1 12 Theisen, Pat 204 The1en,.lo1m 149 Thielges, Elizabeth 221,224 Thomas, Steve 166 Thompson, David 143,212 Thompson, Karen 143 Thompson, Lynn 143,210 Thorvig, Chris 184 Thttrk, Darrel 183 Thyetrhleanette 34,53 Thyen,h1oanna 31,205,216,238,239 Tierney, Shannon 219,223 Tigwell, Cram 226 Tinker, Shannah 224 TolJin,slohn 227 Tomsky,t1amcs 226 Toole, Louis 212 Tornell, Ronald 143,200 Tremont, Robert 3 1 ,143,205,216,238,239 Trepanier, Allan 213 Trewick, Michael 159 Trippler, Dale 225 Trudeau, Dan 220 Tschida, Catherine 42 Turula, Rita 210 Twenge, Stephen 144 Tyhurst, Raynold 144 Tyler, Bruce 53,55 Undlin, David 227 Uphoff, Louise 106 Urbanski, Thomas 36 Van BC1lSClillll1,h12ll'li 183,184 Vanderhornulan 210 Van Dusen, Sonny 45,53 Van Dyke,kIudith 224 Veinsreideris, Otto 144,226 Vener, Mary 191,224 Villaume, Marie 69 Voge, Diane 28,218,223 Vonende, Ruth 144,224 Vorderbruggen,joseph 225 Voronyak, Robert 226 Vukelich, Betty 144 1Nabbe, Phillip 226 235 Wacker, Donna 144 Wagner, Gail 185 Wahoske, Randy 226 Wa1ak,hlohn 182 Waldock, Wendy 53,55,57 Walker,A1ohn 144 Walter, Pat 168 Walters, Charles 204 Walters, Gayle 8,200 Walthour, David 152,153 Wasko, Robert 175 Webb, .lenniler 217 Weber, Elizabeth 144,196 Webetgkleanne 187 Wegncigtlohn 166,167,183 Wegner, Robert 214 Wehrle, Karen 223 Weiber. Mary-lo 144 Weise, Richard 21 1,220,228 Weismann, Daniel 53,55 Wells, Susan 182,183,223 Wendroth, Donald 144 Wendt, Linda 192 Wenell, Lynda 184 Wensman, Margaret 204 Werner, Barbara 204 Westklarnes l44,203,218,220,227 Westbrook, Leon 149 Westfall. Alvin 145,200,210 Westlield, Caryl 210 Westman,v1oanne 145 Westmark, Elaine 192,197,221 Wheeler, Charles 225 Whipple, Holly 107,186,211 Whitcher, Charles 175,228 Whiteis, Sharon 43 Whitlock,'1ohn 182,183,185 Whitman, Delbert 206,225 Wick, Ann 212,218,223 Wicker, William 149 Widmer, Carlene 23,108,109,185,207 Wieber, Mary -I0 216 Wiegancl, Helen 182 Wiener, Eugene 112,145 Harper, Mrs. Jessie 98 Wiener, Karen 145 Wiese,,1anet 222 Wiese, Merrill 45,l45,200,226 Wilcox,-lefl' 149 Wilhelm, Ray 225 Wilkins, Carol 42 Will, Tom 106,145 Williams, Carol 223 Williams, Connie 182,184,185 Williams, Daniel 21 1 Williams, Leslie 145,212 Williams, M. 162 Williams, Paul 182 Williams, Thomas 148,149,l50,174.l 75,2 12 Willis, Susan 145 Wisclorf, Daniel 44,219,227 Wojciehowski, Connie l82,183,184,185 Wolak,-Iohn 184 Wolak, Mary 185 Wolak, Terese 185 Wolll, Leslie 149,162 Wolter, Patricia 226 Woodward, Patricia 224 Working, Howard 228 236 Workman, Curtis 5 1 ,53,55 Worms, Steven 184 Wrobel, Nancy 60 Wyvell, Diana 214 Yameda, Lily 187 Yanka. Linda 191 Ycle, Shirley 28,57,19l Yee, Lynn 23,42 Youel, Robert 198,2l0,2l2,213 Young, Charles 36, 1 08,109,207 Young, David 149 Young, Lorna 21 1 Younk,,Iames 145,202 Zemke, Paul 145 Zetaklack 225 Zevenberger, Leon 45,226,228 Zierden, Michael 181 Zimmer, Allan 210 Zimmerman, Lowell 145 Zoldahn, Marilyn 212 Ziwisky, Maxie 110 ATHLETICS Baseball 174,77 Basketball 156,160 Basketball fFreshmenJ 161 Cross Country 168,69 Football 148,151 Golf, 172,73 Swimming, 166,67 Tennis 170,71 Track, 152,155 Wrestling 164,65 OTHERS Anderson, Miss Barbara 8 Arsenault, Frank 183 Aytrey, Dr. William 150 Barrett, Mrs. Roger 16 Beltz, Rev. Walter 197 Bergstrom, Alvina 189 Case, Marie 8,16,17 Cox, Mrs. Kenneth 214 Dodgson, Rev. 1-larry 1 14 Gehm, Ruth 19 Halenbeck, Dr. Philip 8,16 Henning,-Iudge Wendell 73 Holes, W. W. 8,16 Huls, Mrs. Helen 181 Illies, Rev. Wilfred 194,196 Keith, Lt. Gov. Sandy 49 Kleinert, Miss Linda 8 Mullins, Moon 151 Nybeck, Geraldine 222 Olson, Alec 49 Ottoson, Revzloseph 193 Ribicoff, Senator 48,49 Rolvaag, Gov. Karl 93,95 Rowley, Mrs. Betty 222 Selke, Dr. George 8 Shearing, George 16 Shirley, Don 75 Stonernlane 222 ,218,228 Swigguni, Mrs. Toni 52 Ward, Richard 19,64 Wilson, Dr. O. Meredith 1 1-1,1 17 Zimmer, Rev. Nicholas 194 FACULTY Anderson, Dr. Rowland 96,l02,2 Applegate, Dr. lrvanae 80,91 ,92 Balcer, Dr. Charles 69,94 Balgaard, Milton 87 Ball, Dr. Lyle 81,90 15 Anlenson, Rod l4,l48,l49,150.l5l Barrett, Dr. Roger 51 ,53,96,1 14,180 183 Bauries, Fred 88 Behr, Phillip 61,96 Bennett, Mrs. Florence 96 Bjorgo, Maynard 213 B1aha,xlay 86 Bloomer, Miss Barbara 96,224 Boltuck, Mrs. M-ary 96 Bonsignore, Dixjohn 203 Brown, Dr. Luther 93 Bryce, Ellsworth 96 Budd, Dr. George 8,16,l7,33,79,93 14 Bulter, Dr.-lay 96 Calkins, Charles 106,201,227 Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor 96 Colletti, Ed 149 Colomy, M Mary 96 Cox, Kenneth 96, 149, 150, 162,163 Daggett, Dr. Clair 97,225,226 Detra, Guido 89 Detra, Mrs. Eleanor 97 Dull, Alyn 102 Ellis, Bruce 97 Emery, Dr. Charles 85 Erickson, Dr. .Iohn 97 Ernest, David 182 Ferguson, Dr. George 219 Flom,.1ames180,l81.182,184 Frohrip, Kenton 182 Gamber, Gerald 97 Gilbert, Dr. Floyd 97 Gillett, Dr. Lowell 97,210 Gorriaran, Dr. Aclolpho 97,103 Gower, Dr. Calvin 97 Grether, Dr. David 97,201 Grewe, Dr. Alfred 104 Hagen, Owen 97 Hennies, Stuart 98 Hircl, Louis 87 Holmgren, Dr. Marvin 83,207 Housman, Dr. Arthur 51,53 Ingwell, Dr. Pau190,95 Jensen, Calmer 98 jones, Mrs. Mildred 94 johnson, Edward 149 jolmson,5lames 182,185 johnson, Miss Louise 98,212,224 johnson, Warren 87 Kasper, Dr. john 174,175 Keller, Dr. Roy 98,168 Kelley, Wallace 98 Keller, Stanley 149 Kelly, Wallace 172 Kennedy, Keith 98 Kent, Travis 85 Korte, Gerald 206 Laakso, Drzlohn 201 Lacher, Robert 225,226 Larson, Dr. Raymond 81,91 Leas, Donald 98,166 Linehan, Donald 161 Lohmann, Dr. Victor 84 Maier, Miss Lucille 98 Masih, No1in98 Mason, Walter 98 McCalib, Paul 99 McWilliams, Dr. Alexander 99 Michael, Keith 99 Michael, Mrs. Marion 99 Michaelson, Dr. Merle 83 Montgomery, Terrence 99 Morgan, Cyril 203 Mork, Dr. Vernon 99 Morse, Dr. Marjorie 1 14 Munson, Miss Anita 207,21 1 Nelson, Dr. Arthur 99 N ugent, Miss Grace 99 Nunn, William 99 Park, Thomas 100 Patton, Dale 84,207 Perkins, Eugene 61 Perry, Dr. Floyd 1 10 Peterson, Robert 89 Phillips, Dr. john 112.192.2111 Pietz, Ruel 100 Polesak, Fred 100 Pollock, Dr. Donald 100 Potter, Mrs. Patricia 20,29 Putman, Whitmore 100 Rauch, Keith 88 Rawland, Dr. Perry 100 Riggs, Dr. Ronald 100 Rowland, Ray 88 Roy, Dr.-james 100 Russell, Miss Mary 100 Ruth, Missj ean 8 Ryan, Dr. Robert 100 Sahlstrotn, Dr. Stanley 95 Scharf, Mrs. Mary 101 Schelske, Dr. A. 105 Schoephoerster, Dr. Hugh 101 Schultz, Peter 101 Stennes, Mrs. Florence 101 Stoner, Missvlane 191 Swenson, Alfred 101 Sykora, Merle 101 Thompson, Dr. Marvin 206 Ticleman, Philip 61,101 Tracy, Robert 149,152,153 Transier, Lee 85,1 13 Vandell, Roland Dr. 102 Voelker, Francis 101 Walton, Howard 89 Waugh,1-larveyE14,l14,1l7,180,l8l,l85 Weismann,.1ohn 84,221 Wick, Dr. Robert 16,l8,20,82,105,114 Wilson, Rufus 101 Wink,-lack 164 Woods, Drxlohn 170 Youngner, Phillip Dr. 105 STUDENT LIFE EVENTS Book Store Controversy 64 City of'St. Cloud 70,1 Don Shirley Concert 75 Dormitory Living 58,9 Garvey Commons Expansion 65 George Shearing Concert 16 Creek Week 38,41 1-lalenbeck Hall Completion 63 Harlem Clobetrotters Came 76 Holes Hall Completion 62 Homecoming 8,17 Ice Breaks on Mississippi 50,1 1D Co11'ehouse 57 Louis Armstrong Concert 24,5 Mary Daze 42,47 New Student Days 18,23 011'-Campus Living 60,1 Parking Problem 72,51 Playboy Dance 30 Political Emphasis Week 48,9 SIC Campaign 36,7 Snack Bar Activities 66,7 Sno Days 26,29 Student Dating 68.9 Sweetheart Ball 31 Ugliest Man on Campus 74 Vienna Boys Choir 77 West S ide S 10131 52,55 World's Fair Trip 32,35 GRGANIZATIONS Academy ofScience 201 Accounting Club 202 ACE 200 Aero Club 215 Alpha Phi 223 Severson, Marlowe 4,211,156,158 Alpha P111 Omfigil 225 Sikkink, Dr. Donald 80,91 Sloan, Charles 86 Alph Xi Delta 222 Al Sirat 226 AWS 218 BEOA 202 Business Club 203 Case Hall 186 Cheerleaders 229 Chi Sigma Chi 200 Christian Science Organization 192 Chronicle 204 Concert Band 180,181,183 Concert Choir 180,181,184 Convenant Club 197 Co-Weds 214 Delta Zeta 224 Fencing Club 21 1 Forensics Club 21 1 Gamma Delta 197 Gamma Signa Signa 221,224 Geography Club 201 German Club 216 Glee Club 185 Hill Hall 187 Holes Hall Hosts and Hostesses 218 Industrial Education Club 210 Inter-Fraternity Council 219 Inter-Religious Council 192 Inter-Residence Hall Council 186 IVCF 198 Kappa Delta Pi 212 Kappa Pi 212 Lawrence Hall 188 Lutheran Student Association 193 Mitchell Hall 187 Music Club 182 Newman Center 194,195,196 North Shoemaker Hall 186 Orchestra 180,181,185 Panhellenic 219 Parallels 206 PEMM Club Phi Sigtna Epsilon 226 Photographers 206 Pi Delta Epsilon 216 Radio Guild 217 SAM 203 SHARE Shoemaker Hall 188 Sigma Alpha Eta 200 Sigma Gamma Phi 221 Sigma Sigma Sigma 222 Sigma Tau Gamma 220,228 Ski Club 21 1 SNEA 210 Soc. of Engineering and Tech 213 SPAN 209 Special Education Club 210 Student Senate 207 Synchronettes 191 Talahi 205 Tau Kappa Epsilon 220,227 Tutor Society 213 UCCF 198 Varsity Band 182 Varsity Choir 184 Vets Club 214 Wesley 199 Women's Recreation Association 190 YDI' L 208 YGOP 208 237 A Word 0 Thanks To Those Who Helped Not surprisingly, the staff of the 1966 Talalzi has con- vinced itself that this- yearbook is the finest ever pro- duced at St. Cloud State College. From the editor-in- .chief down to the most part-time layout assistant, we are united in our enthusiasm for and pride in this Talalzi. In this respect we are no different from the other 25 SCS Talalzi that have preceeded us. For nine long months we, as those before us, have labored day and night to try to somehow do Justice to our roles as college historians. As for the true quality of the 1966 Talahi, who is really to say? Several months hence, a group of professional critics will sit down and carefull sift through the 240 pages we have so dutifully compiled. 1-lopelillly, this yearbook will improve upon the Second Class rating given the Talalzi in 1964 and the Third Class laurles conferred last year. But this is not our main concern. You, the students, all 6000 of you to whom our efforts this year have been singularly directed, will be the only real critics of the 1966 Talalzi. If you are satisfied, we have done ourjob well. The individuals who Joined together to form this year's annual staff deserve a very special note of thanks. Although small in number, this ever-loyal band was awfully big on delivery. PAT S1-IELDON, a senior from Anoka and editor- in-chief of the 1965 Talalzi, returned this year to super- vise the crucial organizations section. Pat worked dur- ing most of fall quarter. In LOIS MCDOUGALL, the Talalzi claimed its first girl sports' editor in history. A graduate of Robbinsdale 1-Iigh School, Lois exploited her feminine charm to the fullest in building a precious rapport with the athletes and coaches. Lois' specialty is wrestling and she doubled as a mat reporter for the Chronicle during 1965-66. JUDY RICE, an art major from Minneapolis, served as our layout editor this year. WhatJudy lacked in pre- vious yearbook experience, she more than made up for in determination and alertness. Judy plans to continue with the Talalzi and will be editor of the academic's sec- tion next year. NANCY WROBE1.Joined the yearbook staff midway during Winter quarter and proved to be an invaluable addition. No Job was too big or too small for Nancy. She tackled every assignment with enthusiasm and never failed to turn in a first-class performance. PAT CRONIN, a native of Minneapolis and graduate of Roosevelt High School, was one of the truly key fig- ures on the 1966 Talalzi staff. Pat, who has worked as a reporter for both the St. Cloud Daily Times and the New York Daily News, brought his talented-if somewhat pointed-pen to our production and worked wonders. During the last crucial week, Pat slept not in an effort to help us make the final deadline. For his efforts, Pat 38 received a 51540 honorarium check and lower grades in three of his four classes. Pat, also, will play a mzrior role in the 1967 Talahi. The editor-in-chief for next year's annual will be JOANNA THYEN, a sophomore Spanish mzgor from St. Cloud. To put it mildly, Joanna played a big part in the production of the 1966 book. 1-Ier efforts cannot be lauded strongly enough. No one, including the editor, worked harder or longer on this yearls Talahi. At one time or another Joanna served as copy writer, layout supervisor, typist, promotions manager, errand girl, and even as a dark room technician to make sure that the Talalzi went to press. Early in the yearJoanna sensed that her editor was running a disorganized house. And it wasn't long before she stepped in and more-or-less took over the supervision of this yearbook. When any- one had a question, they turned to Joanna. In addition to her countless contributions to the Talalzi, Miss Thyen also brought considerable bliss into the life of her editor. Future plans indicate that Joanna might well become Mrs. Tremont before too long. Perhaps it was inevitable. Finally, a special word of thanks is in order for our adviser, Mr. FRED BAURIES. Fred is an accomplished yearbook professional and made himself available for advice 24 hours a day during the past year. 1-lis genius can be seen on every page of this yearbook. To everyone, thank you. Judy Rice xi .Q-'KAVN . 1966 TALAHI STA FF Editor-in -chief .................. Robert Tremont Associate Editor Copy Editor . . Layout Editor . . Sports Editor. . CJl'gHI'liZ2lliOl'l,S E . . . Joanna Thyen . . . Pat Cronin . . . . . tludy Rice . . . . . . . Lois McDougall ditor'. . . . . Pat Sheldon Draftsmen ........ . . . Nancy Wrobel Pill Cronin Lois McDougall -joannu Tliyen Robert Tremont cl' S --...,,x-ui 239 4 The 1966 Talczlzi was printed on Warrens 80995 Brite Glow paper. Brite Glow is a coated enamel especially suited to offset Lithography and designed for yearbook production. The colored pictures which appear on pages 1, 9, 12, 13 and 16 of this book have been reproduced through a four color process, using yellow, magenta, 'Cyan fbluej and black. Although it is possible to print color using only three basic colors -yellow, magenta and blue- black was employed here to insure a more faithful reproduction. The 1966 Talalii is encased in a Craftline embossed cover. The grain used is a Spanish leather, while the base material cover is a dark CBasin Streetj blue. To give the book a final touch of richness, a black overtone rub was applied on the cover. The screen or overprinting process used on the division pages of this book was achieved by inserting a 30 percent gray background behind the line shot negatives of the 2111- work and copy. 'iQ I . if I 3 Q - Q 3 Q -:J - .QQ R.. 2 a :Q , A Q Q fi u , 'Q 5 1 - ' 'zz I ' . Q 1 1- M g 1 , Q u 1x Q .- ,.- V I W . 1 -1 sq ,, 'J gf , . , . D 9 I . U . ,I . u U. 5 . 7 ' 'Q E A I I ' r 'QQf.QQ,., A I ' Q Q Q Q V , Q , , I : f:Q Q. ' -. :. ,'- , -, 11' 1 ' I A I 5 'f 5 ' 5 -lf51 1l A i'fW 'f.-1 '-'vi'-J2'i?? 94 5 .1 ew - -V li : 1 1 Wv. 1:1 319 figE'iQ,Q-g'f? '1p:-:gQf-S1.'tQQ QQTQj3 jgf'Q4,i:i,'Q2if! '.:,,1,, ..,'! - ' - A 1 1 ' W ., 1 1 Q Q k ' X 1 H '!?'iQ JQQ w ,.,.! QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 5 is 40, Q v .N Q w mx' 2 ' Q Y XQQQQQJ 'Ll si 2 Q-,..Ll 'O I T X ,44 4 ' 4 all-' in ' ' 1 . ,W - 5 ' 'I' 'A 1' 3 v l-' 41-' ' 5 iQQfQ M 'iii-'ft 59'l-' ,. 7 IIE dl! x BT' 14 0 sf' in -