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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1967 volume:

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'7 'y- 1. .FAD I I y . di. 3 T 'fn -s Q r-T , 1 ,Q f -Y ,A- ww 1a 1 Lxll ,111 ?v ..t,,kvu' ' . LQ! E 7, fs? 4. 15.3 Sh W-gn '5- fc.. dw x1,, . 1, 1 1' Y Y 4 512-1 if an 4 .656-, - 111 ,, . 1 , , 9 . wwf n 111101 X1 NQ11 1 1 1 1 1 1 fig -Y.v,f vt, lm' 0 :f .-,. ns ,J T LAHI nineteen hundred and sixty-seven St. Cloud State College St. Cloud, Minnesota Volume Forty-Five l Field trips to Talahi woods or the local quarries give students a first hand knowledge of the world about them. Even trees serve as models for young SCS art students. ' ' CONTENTS Dedication . . . A ' wg Student Life . . . , 1' W - 'Ax ' If N., 1 . . I g 3 . 4 L H Academics . . . Qs 4 V , r . If ' Athletics . v l etr I A C vu --X-'P-.4 S ul , ll' Organizations . . A ' 98 'MMF Index . . ES Acknowledgements . . .,u. ,- 5 ' x ..4 ..6 78 148 180 246 255 Q ,, V W -4, ganna.-- ----J . Y ,. Highlight of the year was President Wick's Inaugural, a three- day affair concluding with an Inaugural Ball. Construction on the Fine Arts Building and the ZOO-bed apart- ment-type dormitory continued throughout the year. Atwood Center Opens New Horizons At SCS 1966-67 was a wild, wonderful and truly historic year at St. Cloud State College. Enrollment continued to soar, reaching a record high of 7500. More than 1OO new instructors were added, raising the total number of faculty members to more than 400. And this year, at long last, the student protestors began flexing their muscles. A small, but vocal group, the dissidents angrily attacked the rules and regulations which have long been taken for granted by students and administrators ali-ke. The real focal point for students and faculty was the new Atwood Memorial College Center opened in September. The changes wrought by the College Center were far from subtle. Immediately the Center became the hub of all activity, featuring a snack bar and ratskeller, eight-lane bowling alley, barber shop. study areas, organization meeting rooms and student publication offices. Far more than a mere physical change, the College Center radically altered social life at St. Cloud. On the basis of this first year, we can only antici- pate that-St. Cloud, far from stagnant, is truly widen- ing its horizons in an attempt to become an exciting and stimulating center of higher education. 3 we M WN x H . A H , ,Q El 3, M' A ,Wm Q 9 M -. A 1-V QL W W V .' 1,1 w. w WW , 'Y NCWTW. . W MF 41 ,ww ,,,, ,U YM V W w W M ms- ,. , ,RIT X -. H 1, .H Q' AI VWQ sf-1 wi Nw 'I 5-9 ag w , , WMA N W W Mn ' 4 us' -W -- A Ju I L W W W ,. A ' ., .. - . -f' W . 4 A N' . ,Q , Nw 1- ,M A ' X Lwfir- ' gf E i 'Q 1-f fa- ., T if Mi, wf 'ESA X .Q . 1 Y Na. ,iz Maw Y 1 ., W ,mx , A :Wi ,ff Hu N QWQMW ' nu, ,I 1 'vi v-1 15- F- ' ,H , - W W 5 V v, ' Hi ll , W. , ,Af ,, V ' f Q Q . 1. 'w sg, fi 5 121' 5 . 5, .-- . . nn 5 62 .X Xa yi W a w U Ain h 4 A , , VW ,,,... W N X vc 1 1 Y 5 .Q 1 .- President Wick: ln selecting the 14th president of St. Cloud State College, the powers chose to turn inward for a suc- cessor to Dr. George F. Budd. This method, for all its apparant hazzards, offers one significant advantage. lt assures that the eventual victor will have a thor- ough understanding of his new duties and a close working relationship with those responsible for his selection. lt was in this embracing spirit that Robert Hobbie Wick was named president of SCS on April 24, 1966. Truly, the new president came to his job well aware of the problems facing St. Cloud State in the late 196O's. Unlike many yearbook dedications, this one is not a tribute to a man's lifetime of service in the vine- yards of his college. Other men have served as long and as faithfully as Dr. Wick. Some have labored President Wick expresses his surprise and gratitude to the two hundred SCSC students who gathered last April on the steps of Gallant Captain much longer. The 1967 Talahi is dedicated to Robert Wick the adventurer, the optomist, the gallant captain of a bulging ship. Today St. Cloud State is moving in rough and unpredictable waters. The sohool's growth is accelerating faster than either man or machine can grasp. The facilities which were yesterday's luxuries have become today the barest necessities. What will tomorrow demand? This is the staggering question that has befallen St. Cloud's 14th president. His ability to provide straightforward, accurate answers and with the greatest possible dispatch will be tested repeatedly in the days ahead. To Robert Hobbie Wick, a courageous and capable man, we dedicate the 1967 Talahi. Stewart Hall to officially congratulate Dr. Wick on his appoint- ment as 14th president of St. Cloud State College. S J-'T 7f - 7' iff' i 5 f '17 :. 'iggfif ' -aw f la Z :7Q:,:W 91 W w fx W V 'I , .T L! ,f 1 A J: M x ,w 1 H -J i1,m f' ,1nliJ f i ig L4 L':l! ,3ib,j',,14f Mfg 3 TNI :f ,f'fi A 1 W ' M . ',,' , f :gjgncwj-V' 1 ,ff 5' xx 1 N , - - lui, II'-1 ,,,, .. ,M T,-,.- '-f.4S,gN '. W' 'ff U, fj:'.' lUw! 'j,fl, X1 ? Wifi ll , x 1 ' '-'-' ' - WJ Ml 1 'W N ' f 5 V' I' 2.91-v Q ll U ' JN1 , ,IN J- ' ,1aN,q',W!'-f' I qw I: I lx ', ,V:f39',i!,wHM I1 3 ',gf':w,r, w 's , :JI-I--'Lf Y -,,. 5 ,, A I M f K Q 1 JJQEV, ,zgv 5. -I V ,I-j-fg4i7ff'f,55: :,4,. Y, W q !!.,'vI.1!.,l Q 'iwfV1. W 5 fl W-ff! V' auQ1 '5,4Qi '!'r'f' ' I f3 J ..f L Student Life 'W' fi x 2800 Freshmen Descend Upon SCS , ' if , 2-2.3 rig, i r- ii - is i ,gl lf An incoming freshman and her parents question the seeming- ly high price for books bought at the college bookstore. Dressed in the current fashion of the modern rebel student, the Fellowship returns to their alma mater for a night. 8 Crowds were not an uncommon sight as some 7400 students, 2800 of them freshmen, converged upon SCS in September for another school year, New students found themselves busy with a host of activities planned for the New Student Days with a mind toward both the academic and social sides of college life. Convocations at Halenbeck Hall served to officially welcome freshmen and transfers to SCS and explain the many different facets of college life. The Nouvelle Strip was set up by various college organizations to give new students a close, first-hand look at their activities, projects and purposes. Stu- dent counselors answered many questions and led tours of the campus while freshmen had the chance to meet more and more new people. The Fellowship, a local folksinging duo which has recently gained professional status, entertained the new students at one of the Convocations. The Back Porch Majority, a nationally-known folksinging group, presented a concert for the entire student body as a climax for New Student Days. Chronicle sports writer Dave Long explains to a potential staff member the advantages of becoming a newspaperwoman. zttig. Nationally famous folk singing group, The Back Porch Majority, leads a crowd of freshmen and upper-classmen in song during a Tuesday evening concert in Halenbeck Hall. Freshmen listen as Dean Patton gives needed advice. Lee Burke leads new frosh in a cheer for St. Cloud Huskies. 9 Moving beds into the high rise adds to the duties of new St. Cloud State students shortly after the beginning of fall quarter. l fiifll' fl ,i i 1' Q' x-'E'-1, 1 ,, s- , l , in 3 W in up 4 gwlilflf e i 1 0 ffx-X, ,i +.,,,Ni Mom and Dad help their daughter, Carol Rapacz, move everything from clothes to shoes to cookies into her new home. Fighting over the football during Frosh week are Roger De- May, Ed Huebner and Blair McKinley. To the rescue are Dick Paules and Mike Andrychowicz. 1 X 3 li li i i T ' ll iii' 1 56' Zafggu 33 ovqiy el Fresh men .loin In College Rat Race 4. Feeling and looking a little akin to a criminal is Steve Rhoe as he poses for identification photo in Headley Hall. . Moving in that first Sunday before the start of classes proved quite a chore for many. Parents and students could be seen all over the campus strug- gling with luggage, boxes and stuffed animals. Boys assigned to live in the new High Rise Residence Hall had to take some time to round up some furniture for their rooms. New Student Days provided an opportunity to become acquainted with strange surroundings and an unfamiliar atmosphere. Besides this bit of orientation, new students found themselves standing in lines, lines and more lines. Trips to the college bookstore for books and supplies were in order during the first days and there was always time to sneak a few minutes for some relaxation and just plain horseplay. Completing registration and paying feesfilled parts of the days before classes began. Another must for freshmen was the trip to Headley Hall for Identifi- cation photos. Monday new frosh took time out for an outdoor dance - at least the girls did. Freshmen shake to the sounds of The Dirty Old Men at a not so successful street i dance. 11 Queen Julie Carlson Although a heartless whim of Mother Nature hampered Homecoming 1966, it was a week long to be remembered. Perhaps the most outstanding moment was at game's end when, in spite of snow and slush, the scoreboard assured enthusiastic fans that our own SCSC Huskies were indeed bigger than those of Michigan Tech. Homecoming festivities began Monday evening with a queen's torchlight parade and convocation. Not until Thursday, however, was the outcome of the election of Homecoming Queen revealed. Julie Carl- son, a radiant senior from Pennock, Minn., received her crown and robe from '66 queen Allie Rader- macher in an elegant ceremony following a concert by the Young Americans, Sponsored by Alpha Phi and Sig Tau, Queen Julie reigned over Homecoming '66 with runners-up Tana Reece and Carol Taplin. Reigns Over Heetic, Congratulated in song by the Young Americans. Queen Julie was one of more than 3000 students who witnessed the performance of the international- ly-famous group. A lengthy variety show featured the best of cam- pus talent, and no one will soon forget Mrs. Potter and the Heavenly Angels or the Trampoline Clowns. No one would want to either. Driven indoors Friday by the forces of Mother Na- ture, the cheerleaders managed to drum up enthu- siasm for a traditionally disappointing game on Sa- turday afternoon. Much to the surprise of the fans who braved the 38 degree temperature, the Huskies slid by Michigan Tech, winning their first conference game in two years. A jubilant Saturday night crowd swayed to the music of Ron Aaberg and his orchestra. il UPU ' l 12 1966 Homecoming Queen Julie Carlson, radiant and smiling, faces her subjects after being crowned by Allie Radermacher, 1965 Home- coming Oueen. Chosen as second runner-up was Carol Taplin lleftl. First runner-up was Tana Reece. But Successful Homecoming Week i966 Julie Carlson,1966 Homecoming Queen, and her royal court brave cold and snow to attend the St. Cloud-Michigan Tech Serenaded by the Young Americans, Queen Julie arrives at Atwood Memorial Center for a reception in her honor. Homecoming game at Selke Field. The cold weather spurred the SCS Huskies to a 12-7 victory over Michigan. Eight lovely candidates vied for 1966 Queen. Top: Sue Al- berg, Mary Nelson, Melissa Bobbltt. Tana Reece. Bottom: Carol Taplin, Julie Carlson, Dee Ramsey, Sandy Albright. 13 42 ll- l 'X W, .. I Q 3 Faculty Adds To Variety Show Fun rimlib lei ,gr 5, A pair of local panchos, Allen and Ron Moulton, capture the flavor of south of the border in Variety Show skit. Chuck Kiewelbeck and Dave Weber add to Variety Show fun. The fact that St. Cloud State is steadily growing manifests itself each fall on the occasion of the Homecoming Variety Show, Year after year the cali- ber of entertainment put forth at this show surges upward, with a high point having been reached in 1966. This year's show, featuring 15 different acts, was further embellished by the presence of the Home- coming Oueen candidates. Another attraction was the absence of the football team, which usually turns up to make inane boasts about how they are going to mangle their opponent. The gridders stayed home this year, and quietly went out on Saturday and won their ffrst Homecoming game in years. The prize for the show's best act went to the Tram- poline Clowns. Faculty contributions included the singing of Let Me Call You Sweetheart, performed by lVlrs. Potter and the Heavenly Angels. Bob Billings, a junior from St. Cloud, handled the directing chores for the 1966 Variety Show. Trampoline Clowns, John Tobler, Hamilton Gillespie and Bruce Gagnelius, accept trophy for best Variety Show act. ? ' ly , , i 'x ? tw gl, , 2 Ai' 1 NCEE: AM i bmw Ji. V 'E f m pg., A, H- x ,N 'l ' Wu 1 4 .ar ,, ,X .1 i ,lf Q 9 In x, 'fweszzs . MJ 'gn . ?, , jg, l- f A 1' SQ .- rtzfm f ,,.5 Wh gai g V A A mr' A J l wi l li Theta Chi, the fraternity responsible for coining the Homecom- ing button slogan Our Dog ls Bigger Than Your Dog, display Sig Taus try for outdoor display prize with crepe dog house. + 'ii X i I glzfleg' I 16 Lit' Lg, ' their prize-winning outdoor display in front of Stewart Hall. The- ta Chi also tied for first place with their novelty parade unit. A heavy cover of snow, of which there was plenty, settles over the clever display of Phi Sigma Epsilon. We , .4 3gt. .-Nqxgi fi: 5 it Will li A52'fi',' .f:.'U-1.,x.v1 -up - V Mx. I + I Mgt' ii ,ii ,i L, , ,, i . r MVN .gg x.a . 3' , '1 . igifiwflk - VU' uv- - V 'Ari A 5-iw? -, , ,f Ae 'nify'l Touring 'Americans' Visit St. Cloud Although not enjoying the biggest name among college concert entertainers, the Young Americans need not take a back seat to any of the big groups which preceeded them at SCS. The concern given by these 18 youthful performers during Homecoming Week was brillant and superb in every respect. Featuring both individual and group numbers. the Young Americans played for more than an hour to their audience of 3000. The group was assisted by comedian Rusty Ryan, a tap dancer and an orchestra. -.HN 45 SCS student Lois Beck visits backstage with Young Americans. One of the largest and busiest popular singing groups, the Young Americans, add little St, Cloud, Minn. totheir list of places visited. The group's performance drew an appreciative The Young Americans, who dazzle their audience with a little of every kind of music, add merriment to Homecoming show, crowd of some 3000 students and townspeople at Halenbeck Hall. wt si ' i. . A ' A I Ac A,VL -0. X Among the famous SCS graduates returning for Homecoming is Ralph Heimdahl, creator ofthe Bugs Bunny comic strip. Heimdahl, class of '30, began drawing Bugs Bunny in 1948. Cartoonist Among The man who draws the Bugs Bunny comic strip was among alumni honored during Homecoming Week, 1966. Ralph Heimdahl, class of 1930, began drawing Bugs Bunny for Walt Disney Studios in 1948. A na- tive of Willmar, he now makes his home in Arcadia. California. Distinguished alumni awards were also presented Schuyler Joyner, one of three brothers to whom the dining room in Atwood is dedicated. returns to SCS with his wife. 18 From the class of 1916 are Mrs. Gina Jacobson Hendrickson, Mrs. Hanna Peterson Lundgerg and Mrs. Myrtle Nelson Carlson. Honored lumni to Chester Heinzel and Schuyler C. Joyner. Heinzel, class of 1938, recently retired as assistant director of the U.S. Army Band in Washington, D.C. A 1922 graduate, Joyner is presently in charge of business and education services for Los Angeles City Schools. Joyner, whose two brothers are also SCS gradu- ates, visited the private dining room in Atwood dedi- cated to the Joyner family. Chester Heinzel, class of '38, addresses Homecoming crowd. Q ,f Java-555 P . .- .lx ,. I ,r 5 9 1 ,f , '1:' , 1. - 'rv ' f' 1 . V x , 1 L , 'L nn- ' . if 4-.Ln 1 Af -S N x 3 ! N 1 i 'A 1 , 1 1 'P F ,fu A , . '11 ,:..Z ' X X ' X 1 1 ,M , ., Q 0 wg. . 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Riding hard on the wings ofa cold north wind, Old Man Winter made a short and untimely visit to St. Cloud early on the morning ofOctober 15. ln his wake he left the campus covered with a frosty, messy blanket of snow. Students who went to bed the night before with Homecoming spirits high, awoke in the morning and were forced to make some mental adjustments. Wiped out, forever, was the 44-unit parade which comes but once a year, Among other disappointments, the visiting royalty who planned to ride in the parade fled St, Cloud for warmers parts. These included Miss St. Cloud, and the 1966 Aquatennial Queen. The floats, nonetheless, were eventually judged and the sturdiest ones went on display at Selke Field, Winning the award for the best non-Greek float were Holes Hall and the high-rise. Theta Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma carried away the prize for the bestfloat in the Greek division. 20 First place prize in the parade float contest goes to the women of Holes Hall, who employ a colonial theme. Wei .ah Theta Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma pay tribute to trumpeter Louis Satchmo Armstrong with their first-place fioat in the St. Cloud State band members, Tom Hicks and Myron Cook get ready to hoist Old Glory before the start ofthe game. i , 4-.....,f-- , i .-A 7- ' Keating, Symphon Qrchestra, B Kenneth Keating congratulates President Wick before ad- dressing an Overflow Crowd in Stewart Hall Auditorium' In concert in Halenbeck Hall, Minneapolis Symphony harpist concentrates on the score of Concerto for Orchestra. Gqvernor Rolvaag presents the presidential medallion to Presi- Y i dent Robert Wick in inaugural ceremonies Oct. 29. ll l - 3 i ,N E lil E tail' ' ' , . , ii . I . K . A l it - l 1' 1, - V l 1 l t I l 1 i li lx, i li hlight Wick Inaugural Festivities A concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra October 27 set the stage for what was to be the most outstanding event of 1966-the inauguration of St. Cloud's 14th president, Robert H. Wick. Months of feverish preparation preceded the three- day celebration which was planned for students and faculty. ln response to a wave of protest which was begin- ning to pass over SCS, the Hon. Kenneth Keating addressed students and faculty on The Nature of Responsible Dissent. Spectators at the Friday morn- ing convocation overflowed onto thefloor and balco- ny of Stewart Hall auditorium to hear the newly ap- pointed member ofthe New York State Court of Appeals. Friday evening, October 28, active and retired faculty members honored President and Mrs. Wick at a buffet in the Atwood Memorial College Center. After two days of preliminaries, all was in readi- ness for Governor Karl Rolvaag to present Dr. Wick with the Presidential Medallion, fashioned by Dr. James Roy, Art Department chairman. However, in spite of months of advance publicity, a mere 50 stu- dents were scattered around Halenbeck Hall Satur- day morning to see President Wick inaugurated in the ffrst such ceremony in the 97-year history of St. Cloud State College. Nearly lOO representatives of colleges and professional organizations in the Mid- west took part in the academic procession with 150 SCS faculty members. Festivities concluded with a semi-forma.I ball Sa- turday evening in Halenbeck Hall. Mrs. Roger Barrett and the Stan Haugesag Orchestra honor Mrs. Wick with a lovely rendition of Alice Blue Gown. Waltzing during the gala Inaugural Ball held in their honor Saturday evening are President Wick and his wife Alice. 23 Band Performs For Vikings Game On Sunday, October 2, the St. Cloud State Marching Band shared top billing with the Minnesota Vikings. Decked out in their new tuxedo-type uniforms of silver and red on black, band members accompanied guest soloist Doc Severinsen-one of the world's most accomplished trumpeters. St. Cloud Day, as it was described by the Vikings. was carried on live television throughout the Mid- west. Before a crowd of 45,000 fans SCS's dedicated marchers provided background music for Severin- Director Kenton Frohrip and St. Cloud State Marching Band members watch as the Vikings play the Chicago Bears. After a sen's rendition of Trumpeter's Lullaby and Two 0'ClockJump. ln spite of efforts by the band members to spur the Vikings on to victory, the Chicago Bears edged Minnesota 14 to 7. But for St. Cloud State the day was not spent in vain. The following week director Kenton Frohrip received a letter of congratulations from Met Sta- dium, In addition to thanking them for their half-time show, stadium officials have asked band members to return during next year's football season for a repeat performance. ten minute half-time show the marchers let their hair down and became just another group of worried fans. 24 l i l 1 5 f1 ilk!-:-' 'l'V W ' . ' -A ' ,'.' -ls.. A 4 Leaving the field at Metropolitan Stadium after their pre-game of more than 45,000 was still enthusiastic at this point, but show are members of the St. Cloud Marching Band. The crowd enthusiasm dwindled as the Vikings fell to Chicago 14-7. Doc Severinsen and the SCS Marching Band join forces in Band members donned their new uniforms for the first time to Trumpeter's Lullaby under the direction of Kenton Frohrip, presenta pre-game and a half-time show, 25 Vice President Hubert Humphrey Stop Welcoming Humphrey are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Montgomery. 26 Mrs. Hubert Humphrey accompanies the vice president on his way to appear before a crowd of 'IZOO students in November. The vice president describes current civil rights problems dur- ing the question - answer period sponsored by the YDFL. . - , t St. Cloud For Tri-College Seminar lt was 4:30 p.m. Sunday, November 6, and Meet the Press was on the air. The air was a local radio station and the press were nine honor students from St. Cloud State College, St. John's University and the College of St. Benedict, The guest-an old pro at such confrontations-was the vice president ofthe United States, Hubert Horatio Humphrey. The occasion for the vice presidents appearance was a non-political seminar on governmental affairs held in Halenbeck Hall auditorium. Susan Emery, Jim Kerr and Ron Klaphake, SCS representatives on the panel, are members of the Tri-College Great Issues Program for 1966-67. Now in its eighth year, the Tri-College class is offered to 12 superior students from each of the three schools. The purpose of the program is to stim- ulate intellectual interchange between the three insti- tutions. Members of Great Issues 401, as it is named at SCS, discuss, among other topics, governmental policies on the international as well as domestic level during their weekly meetings. It was from such dis- cussions that the nervous but elated panel members formulated their questions. Despite efforts by local would-be protestors to detract from Humphreys performance, all eyes and ears were focused on Minnesotas only U. S. vice president as he answered questions covering topics from disarmament to civil rights. Members of the Tri-College panel are Ron Klaphake, Eleanor Betting, John Gilroy, Susan Emery, James Kerr, Evelyn Dirkswa- Vice President Hubert Humphrey greets a young fan after ar riving more than an hour late at the St. Cloud Airport. ger, Peter Albert, Mary Sullivan and John Trakselis. Each stu dent composed a question on governmental affairs. 27 if 1-9. , . i L.Q1 , , ' 'ITT Candidates for top honors at the 1966 Sadie Hawkins Dance are: Front Row: Butch Locher, Mark Morrell, Doug Grewing, Tom Rossini, Tim Kelsey, Bob Hoofnagle. Back Row: Dona Alfveby, Lynda Johnson, Mary Ann Ess, Terry Jackson, Mary Jo li Berdan. Marcia Briggs, Judy Smith, Lee Burke, Mary Ellen Kru- sell, Candy Johnson. Voting was open to the entire SCS student body, I6 Bid For 'Sadie Hawkins' Honors One of the few social events which carries over from high school into college is that annual night of zaniness known as the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Long a tradition of St. Cloud State, this year's dance was held during November at Eastman Hall. Competing for top honors were 16 lads and lasses, each sponsored by a campus organization. During the day of the dance, students were given The pipe symbolic of victory stops at Doug Grewing, who a- long with Lee Burke was voted winner of Sadie Hawkins competition. 28 the chance to vote for their favorite Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Each voter paid a penny for the privilege and the money was donated to the Robbie Page fund for crippled children. Before the dance, Slater Food Service gave a Sad- ie Hawkins dinner at Garvey and Shoemaker. The girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority spon- sored the annual all-campus event. Lee Burke hoists Tim Kelsey high at Sadie Hawkins Dance. V if, ...H , , , 11 :gs 1 i fa , if 1- ff: fait 31 M A x -LL 5, W , 'K vw-. Q ','.. . v Q A .- N- wr. ie - TQ? Y , 1 FU w k' A ,'f,w'i52.7 ,,: .W . 4 f - V .- s fs- ,-'g -- s K wi, V 3, ig. Q x Z K in A N .qv T E Opening-week crowd listens as the Tallow Chandlers belt out group of freshmen from Stearns Hall, were one of the attrac- a popular hit in the Atwood Center Snack Bar. The Chandlers. a tions during Grand Opening Week, November 14-20. Center Celebrates Grand Opening Monday, November 14, the Atwood Memorial College Center swung into its official opening week celebration with entertainment in the Ftatskeller. Al- though the College Center had been in use since September, Opening Week featured the start of stu- dent folk singing concerts, soap box sound offs, rock and roll band performances, traveling art displays and American and foreign films, all part of the Cen- ter's full schedule designed to make it the hub for Treating John Robinson, a junior from Minneapolis, to a pur- ple fink ice cream bar is the anonymous Atwood Fink. new ideas and experiences. Wednesday afternoon the first soap box sound off allowed students to let off steam and air any gripes. Thursday evening a traveling fink gave away purple links, ice cream bars. It is in the interest of all students, said Scott Craigie, vice president of the center, that we will be setting up our schedule of events for the year. Performing what they term country folk music, Pat and Victo- ria, from New York, sing out in the College Center. -as Q , M , is is M U is av ww . H .,,A. an 'xiifliiil -A iia x 6 I rf v ff 5.7, ,, , 4 E 'fra is U v S 1' s v Wi .RQ r I I f E J 96 5 1 X' ff L E .. ,E .455 , ug , ..- 'lv 5 L , v was Y' ifi .JN W f .I lblx M I ,Tri ,f ig -im IH Lx Y' 141 . i ' xl YI., X-. L ,,. 4. , , .-1 u ., r ef 2- ,jew aj, 4 ,Jf ,nz - u 12 . Pfsafx. I? 1, L ,aw QM M , 61 51, 5+-wx 2, N. aim' 'fm 'P- aim r .11 5 9 Dennis Paver lthe devill accepts the violin from Greg See lthe soldierl in exchange for a book guaranteed to produce wealth. Among the cast for Story of a Soldier are lfrontl Greg See, Bev Fuglem, D. Paverg lbackl J. Pehler, H. Paul and D. Baake. it i is so W -T Y 'Ps G? few 31. 5 n 212 i. ' llV'5i, 32 Standing alone, literally caught between the devil and the deep blue sea, Gregory See lthe soldierl plans his next move. New Style Seen ln Stor Cf A Soldier One should be content with life as it is rather than yield to the temptation of wealth and luxuries. This, in a few words. was the moral contained in C. F. Ramuz' Story of a Soldier. a play presented this fall by the SCS theatre department. Described as a Readers Theatre production, the play was staged in Brown Hall Auditorium November 22 and 23. Story of a Soldier depicted a soldier who traded his violin to the devil for a book which will make him rich. After concluding the three-year transaction, the soldier returns home to find his sweetheart married to another man. Feeling cheated, the soldier refers to his book and becomes rich. ln another land he returns all the money he has made to the devil, who agrees to free the soldier as long as he does not return home. Members ot the cast were Donald Bakke, Bev Fuglum, Helen Paul, Dennis Paver, Gregory See and James Pehler. W Critics Laud St. Cloud Version Of PantagIeize Don Boros turns in an astonishingly perceptive and sustained performance. A last minute injury forced him to perform on crutches: it is a measure of Boros' ability as an actor that one is never aware of his limited mobility. . These lofty words of praise appeared in the Miri- neapolis Star following the presentation here in Nov- ember of Pantagleize . Writing about Boros in parti- cular and the entire SCS production in general, the Star had nothing but plaudits for the manner in which this difficult effort was handled. Pantagleize, written by Michele de Ghelderode, is described as an epic comedy- a farce to make you sad. The play was directed by John D. Dennis. Three performances were given in Stewart l-lall, November 10-13. In staging PantagIeize, SCS provides an evening of excep- tional challenge and distinction, says the Nlpls Tribune. i i i i i i I Hobbled unexpectedly by a foot injury, Don Boros lPantagleizel listens to his true love, Bonnie Bauer iFlachell. Supporting Don Boros in Pantagleize is a cast of nine. in- cluding: Ray Mikesh Jr., Bonnie Bauer, Paul' Lux, Rod Johnson, Jack Fashbaugh, Dennis Kral, Ted May, C. Olesen, and Robert B. Cobb. 33 Nw- Sno-Daze King Leon Westbrook escorts Queen Mary Lenzmeier after their Coronation February 19 in Stewart Hall. Phi Sigma Epsilon won second place in Sno-sculpture. 34 SCS Sno-Daze Royalty Reign In Sub-Zero Cold Sno-Daze, -St. Cloud State students' annual hom- age to frost-bite, anti-freeze and precipitation roared to another frigid success this year January 18- 21. Voting on Wednesday determined the royalty for the Sno-Daze week-end. Following a band concert Thursday evening, Leon Westbrook and Mary Lenzmeier were crowned Sno-King and Queen with enthusiastic support from both their sponsors, Case and W. W. Holes Halls. As Sue Johnson and Tom Leary, co-chairmen, were still hoping for average Minnesota weather, ski- enthusiasts were already on the slopes Friday after- noon. Skiing was provided at Powder Ridge in Kim- ball for nearly 3000 students who took advantage of the admission price, a fee statement. In spite of sub-zero weather, competition was heated at the Sno-Games Saturday at Talahi Lodge. SCS Skiers spent Friday on the slopes of Powder Ridge. near Kimball, for the price ofa fee statement and a few fro- zen toes. Former Sno-Daze Queen Kathy Lesczynski embraces a sur- prised Mary Lenzmeier at exciting Sno-Daze Coronation. g l X4 ,X . mg: ,. 'fue A '- , ..- 1,--'- ' SiX3s+jUM 1 1967 SNO-DAZE CANDIDATES - Front Row: Donna Ruter, Linda Nybo, Carol Sipple, Janet Wiese, Joanna Tremont, Mary Lenzmeier, Sherry Ouiggle, Judy Delisi, Ruth Seavey. Back Row: James Kautz, Mike Schueller, Douglas Bucsh, Judy Rice waits her turn on the slope at Powder Ridge. l l i .h Larry Fleak. James Priebe, Walter Hartland, Tom Heaney, Gary Lindquist, Leon Westbrook, Stopping to vote for the 1967 Sno-Daze royalty in Atwood College Center is '65 Sno-Queen Judy Grengs. 35 Braving the cold to finish Alpha Xi Delta's sno-sculpture are sorority sisters Carol Williams and Sue Kasper, Judy 0'Keefe represents Mitchell Hall in Sno-Daze obstacle- skating contest. The Women's Recreation Association took first- place in Sno-Games participation. 36 i l Darn that ball! Vets Club members struggling over an elusive ball during Sno-Games are Glenn Pilarski, Howard Larsen, Jim Warner, Gerald Fluzicka and Paul Mero. Pulling on the Holes Hall end of a tug of war are Mary Ries- graf, Dawn Otoo, Mary Lenzmeier and Joanne Riesgraf. Music Club chose to honor the late motion picture producer, Walt Disney, in their Sno-Sculpture on the lawn of Stewart Hall, Sculptures Imitate Each year, come the middle of January, it is time for the annual Sno-Daze festivities. Requiring more courage and perseverance than any other Sno-activi- ties are the Sno-Sculptures which are begun early in Sno-Week and finished by Thursday afternoon. This year's Sno-Daze theme, Snowy Cartoon Sketches, was carried out in the sixteen very differ- Nancy Snyder, Mary Dougherty, Elaine Reitmeir and Bev Schiller hold up the Alpha Phi end of the tug of war, Although they failed to merit a trophy, members labored long and hard in the freezing cold. Cartoon Sketches ent and unique sculptures scattered about the campus. Saturday of Sno-Daze broom ball, tug ofwars, obstacle-skating, toboggan races and slalom skiing were the order ofthe day. Skating contests were held at Kilian Rink: other games took place at Talahi Lodge. Snoopy, the star ofthe comic strip Peanuts, was honored by the Aero Club sno-sculpture near Atwood Center. wal ll 37 l pation trophy and W. W. Holes captured the overall ture awards. Traditional Ball Climaxes Sno-Daze Completely transformed for the occasion, Garvey Commons was the scene of the traditional Sno-Ball, climaxing an exciting week of winter fun and games. Queen Mary Lenzmeier and King Leon Westbrook reigned over the February 21 dance which featured music by the Stan Haugesag Orchestra, a 16-piece group from Minneapolis. Centered aroung the theme Snowy Cartoon Sketches, the ball lasted from 9 ptm. to 1 a.m. Featuring a wide range of dance music. the Stan Haugesag During intermission Sno-Daze co-chairmen Tom O'Leary and Susan Johnson awarded trophies for Sno-Daze participation. The men's overall participa- tion prize went to Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and the women's to W. W. Holes Hall. Sigma Tau Gam- ma captured the award for games participation, along with the Women's Recreation Association. Sno-sculpture throphies were awarded to Tau Kappa Epsilon and W. W. Holes Hall. mons. The band. a 16-piece group from Minneapolis, also Orchestra performs for the annual Sno-Ball in Garvey Com- played for President Wick'slnaugural Ball. 38 Graciously accepting Sno- Daze trophies are Sarah Sho- gren and Mary Lenzmeier. WRA won the games particl- participation and sno-scuIp- Enjoying the refreshments at the 1967 Sno-Bail are Ray Tru- Sno-Daze co-chairmen Sue Johnson and Tom O'Leaw an zinski and his date for the evening, Kathy Weir. nounce winners of the Sno-Daze participation trophies. Sno-Daze dance crowd swings to the soft sounds ofthe Stan Haugesag Orchestra at the February 21 Sno-Ball. xl Vl. ki, , b -, ' 'f'1'7,f,?:i 1 A i a , 5-jiisfjyfgx J. , , I 1393? '- T, 2 'Ja .5 '..: 1 5 '. ' ws ' '7 i ' ' ' 73 . . ,031 39 ' - ' 'B - ' .. .sir Discovering it's not quite so easy as it looks. Sally Schlosser wonders which was hurt more: her anatomy or her pride? Anxiously reading a letter from home is Mary Krusell. 4251- - Freshman Connie Isaacson and Andy Thompson combine dating and skating during a SCS skating party at Lake George. Q., 40 x l was SCS students take a study break at the Log Lodge, a night spot located west of St. Cloud featuring go-go girls. SCSers Enjoy Area Night Life, Ice Skating A time for work and a time for play. . The ways in which SCS students took time to play dur- ing 1966-67 were many and varied. lf you were a hearty Minnesotan who just loves the winters here, you might spend your spare even- ings out on Lake George or other local skating rinks cutting figure eights, or whatever it is they do out there in the freezing cold. Of course, if you had invit- ed your date to joinxyou it wasn't quite so bad. For the more cowardly among us there were the area night spots. A cozy and quiet place to eat and sip on a beer is the Bratwurst House in west St. Cloud. If it was good Italian food you had in mind, the House of Pizza or Sam's was the place for you. The discotheque fans were found at the Log Lodge, the Domino, Bricky's or perhaps the Bucket. But, if homesickness got the best of you, you prob- ably sat quietly in your dorm writing home to Mom or the girls in an effort to keep in touch with old friends. L 5 Enjoying the relaxed atmosphere at the Bratwurst House in west St. Cloud are Mary Kay Hofmann and Dean Myhre. Barb Payne, a St. Cloud junior, bites into a real pizza. 41 Five Minnesota barber shop quintets join the Minneapolis Sounds of Harmony, held at SCS in January. Directing this Commodore Chorus in the grand finale of their performance. selection is Harold Ulring, head of the Commodore Chorus. Barber Shop Quartets Perform Here Some of Minnesota's best-known barber shop quartets performed in a Sounds of Harmony pro- gram at St. Cloud State in January. Included in the quartets were the Skippers and the Northern Statesman, both of Minneapolis, the Ec- statics of Bloomington, the Gate City Four of Fargo- Moorhead and the Gay Nineties of Montevideo. The quartets are sponsored in their travels by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. This organ- ization promotes small-group harmony as a distinc- tive form of American folk music. 42 The Ecstatics, barber shop l quartet from Bloomington. T display their own special har- l mony on Stewart stage, Yarbrough Fights Snow, Sings At Stewart Hall Sigma Tau Gamma this year continued its tradi- tion of bringing top-flight entertainment to SCS. On January 29 Glenn Yarbrough came to town and gave two evening performances in Stewart Hall Auditorium. Yarbrough, who sings both quiet ballads and modern, driving selections, is best known for his Baby, The Rain Must Fall. Another tune which has sold over a million copies for the hefty crooner is lt' Gonna Be Fine. A snowstorm on the day of his performance nearly prevented Yarbrough from reaching St. Cloud. But much to the relief of sponsors Sigma Tau, the singer managed to plow through the drifts and reach Stew- art Hall. His late arrival caused a delay in the start of both performances, Last year Sigma Tau fraternity sponsored a con- cert with the Lettermen and took a painful financial loss. Things turned out better this year. A comdedian takes over for Glenn Yarbrough between songs. Glenn Yarbrough. who skyrocketed to fame with Baby, The Rain Must Fall, performs in January at Stewart Hall. The Yarbrough concert, although delayed at the start because of a snowstorm, was well-attended by SCS students. 'Ns 43 X Go-Go Girls Gyrate At TKE Penthouse Dance Real live bunnies and go-go girls were the main attractions at the annual Playboy Penthouse Dance, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity on Fe- bruary 4. A romantic addition to the popular dance was a night club room with candle light and tables for two. Couples were served drinks from the bar by the playboy bunnies. 1966 Playmate Nancy Snyder crowned Mary Kru- sell 'playmate of the year. A sophomore from New Brighton. Mary Ellen is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and AWS. Other candidates were Arlene Cope, soph- omore from Minneapolis, Nancy Olmsted. freshman from Excelsior, Judy Cook, sophomore from St. Cloud: Sheila Siegel. freshman from St. Louis Park and Marcia Briggs, sophomore from Ohio. For the sports-minded. TKE members offered the Playboy Casino. Games were open to women every hour on the hour. Prizes for the winners, purchased from St. Cloud stores, included six-packs of pop. Entertaining at the TKE Play- boy Dance is SCS student turned go-go girl, Debbie Har- ley. nr-fx. h, R Mary Ellen Krusell receives the TKE Playmate crown at the February 4 Penthouse Dance and Coronation Ceremony. Playboy bunny serves Tom Wadja and his date in the Night Club room at TKE Penthouse dance February 4. l C 44 i l 'Sai A gasping Marcia Briggs is named Sig Tau's Sweetheart. Surrounding her are Scott Craigie, Elmer Kobberman. Charles Whitcher and Carl Olson, Former Sweetheart Julie Carlson is making the announcement. Sig Tau Chooses New Sweetheart February 11 Eastman Hall was the sight ofthe Annual Sweetheart Ball, a formal dance sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity and Student Activi- ties. Julie Carlson, 1966 Sweetheart, was on hand at a special Coronation ceremony February 9 in Mitchell Hall to crown Marcia Briggs new Sig Tau Sweet- heart. Marcia is a member of Alpha Phi and Synchro- DSIIGS. A total of sixteen co-eds vied for the Sweetheart Larry Reak escorts former Sweetheart Julie Carlson, title. They were Mary Ellen Krusell, Sue Graham, Nancy Nelles, Katie Taylor, Louise Schoenheider, Kathy Parry, Sherry Gilmour, Mary Jo Cox, Carol Wil- liams, Lynda Smilanich, Sue Kasper, Karen Jorgen- son, Joanne Flatau, Carol Stark, Sue Welle and Kathy Bachul. Don Marrone and the Velvetones, a six-piece group from Minneapolis, provided music for the ball. Metzroth's rented tuxedos at a reduced rate. Sig Tau's Sweetheart Marcia Briggs, and her date enjoy the atmosphere at the Sweetheart Ball in Eastman Hall. 45 'Doctor Faustus' Portrays Depravity Setting the pace for the 1967 Fine Arts Festival was the theatre production of Christopher lVlarlowe's Doctor Faustusf' Lead roles in the sixteenth-century drama taking place in and around the world went to Don Boros lDoctor Faustusl and Robert Cobb llvlephistophelesl. A contrast to the fall quarter production of Pan- tagleize, Doctor Faustus portrayed the unearthly depravity of man in a generally good performance by the entire cast. The more difficult and challenging parts were the Seven Deadly Sins. Portraying an at- titude rather than a person, the Seven Deadlies re- Faustus lDon Borosl and Mephistopheles lRobert Cobbl .ridi- cule the Pope lTed Mayl. Looking on are Wendy Waldock, Linda presented the sins of Wrath, Pride, Lechery, Sloth, Gluttony, Covetousness and Envy. An unusual prob- lem encountered by Dennis Kral lGluttonyl was belching freely and effectively, and especially on cue. Opening night theatre-goers were delighted by a candle-light dinner in Garvey Commons and a recep- tion following the performance in the College Center sponsored by the Atwood Memorial Center Board of Governors. Performances were held Feb. 16-19 in Stewart Hall. Warta, Helen Paul, Dennis Kral, Bob Isaacson, Gary Johnson, Paul Hanson, Bruce Baldwin and Kerry Vehanen. Clowns Jim Schaffer lkneelingl, Don Bakke, Gary Johnson and Bob Fuglem conjur up Mephistopheles lRobert Cobbl. Unaware of Faustus' diabolical powers, the horse courser lDon Teffl thinks he has pulled off Faustus' leg. HX U3 J 'iii' , ,,f, f,- Q .R . N 3? I TX, Brigham Young University Folk Dancers dance the tango be- Fri ff -wages fore Halenbeck Hall audience February 21- The two-hour show featured authentic Slavic dances. Brigham Young Dancers Swing Out Postponed five days by a typically heavy Minneso- ta snow storm, the Brigham Young University Danc- ers appeared February 21 before a large and ap- preciative Halenbeck Hall audience. Originally scheduled to open the seventh St. Cloud State Fine Arts Festival, the dancers managed to rearrange their full schedule to include the Monday evening per- formance, open to the public. The lnternational HoIiday Dance included dances from various lands with authentic costumes and music. All Fine Arts Festival events except the theatre production were free of charge. The biggest yet, the Festival was held February 16 - March 4. Dancers perform Oriental style at the Feb. 21 program. 48 tv A University dancer dazzles the audience with his snake- charming ability. Kappa Pi Frat Stages Wild Beaux-Arts Ball Fifteen young SCS artists, all members ofthe Kappa Pi Fraternity, spent more than three weeks in fervent preparation for the Beaux-Arts Ball, a first of its kind at St. Cloud State. A masquerade ball to cele- brate the Arts, the ball was held February 17 in East- man Hall. Go-go girls recruited from within W. W. Holes Hall entertained admist a projection of wild colors and designs flashed about the floor and walls of the audi- torium and huge balloons hung from the ceiling. Unfortunately, the evening ofthe ball the Globe- trotters were at Halenbeck Hall, Doctor Faustus was staged in Stewart Hall and the Villagers ap- peared in the College Center. Unable to hold its own against such stiff competition, the Beaux-Arts Ball was what some might term a failure. However. Kap- pa Pi members and those who attended the ball were very enthused and plans are already in progress for a 1967 Beaux-Arts Ball. Musicians at the ball were the swinging Green- l'Tl6l'l. Among Beaux-Arts dance Crowd are Judy Rice, Kappa Pi sec- retary, and her l?l angel, Tom O'Leary. ,, s. , 5' 1. 382' . l fttffj Iii! -5 4'3 fm- . :sf .W'4,.,L . 3, .I I 2 .Y 'wQ?-f5'-- T11 1 . 5i.'ufi-fi 'V ' 'i-EQQIAQ1 ' f 1 Z3 erilffze. ' - ':i.,EkilifJ , A, ,,4,y,g,k 1 . .- E .. , - Ewa? ,. ., 1, .L QE'- gffiulfl' X 2 . 1, fa . f15?! VX- W? K xt Q , 1-fr Calling themselves the Greenmen, Dan Cole, Gary Mitchell, Royce Nies, Terry Studanski and Mark Sathe blast out at the Beaux-Arts Ball Feburary 17. The eight-member group performs regularly at local night spots. Donning a gas mask for the occasion, Al Meyer chats with Kappa Pi members Jane Schleiter and Ginny Bayers. 49 Facult Acts In 'Scrambled Eggheads' February 21 Fine Arts Festival events continued with a pantomime theatre production of The Silent Stage, performed by the Salomon Yakim Troupe in Stewart Hall. Though not designated as a part of Fine Arts Fes- tival, a unique type of theatre production was pre- sented March l. Scrambled Eggheads or A Typi- cal Day at St. Cloud State was written by Mr. Ray Rowland, Information Services director, and per- formed by the SCS faculty. The play, sponsored by SPAN, satirized faculty and students alike in typical campus situations, including 8 o'clock classes, the Discovering no one is com- ing to his 8 o'clock math class, professor Zilch lEdward Esbeckl decides to take a nap with his teddy bear. Mr. James Downey, Mr. Paul Vaughter, Mrs. Francis Voelker and Britta Kahn depict typical Health Service scene. 50 Health Service, office space, campus cops, commit- tee meetings, Placement Office and the Student Senate. A tri-college choirs concert March 4 including the Women's Chorus of St. Benedict, the St. John's Un- iverity lVlen's Chorus and the SCS Concert Choir cli- maxed the annual Fine Arts Festival at SCS. Direc- tors for the concert were Sister Nlaranatha, O.S.B., Mr. Gerhard Track and lvlr. Harvey Waugh. The choirs combined to perform Salve Regina and Mass in G Minor. -cfm TX, f ' 4- Mr. Fran Voelker and Mr. Alfred Swenson drift off to sleep as Dr. Marvin Holmgren reads a committee report. E.- 5 37 .. iii? The Salomon Yakim Troupe presents The Silent Stage, a pantomime theatre production, February 21, Tom Kedrock ponders modern art in Atwood Center. Sister Maranatha, O.S.B., directs the St. Benedict Wom- en's Chorus during a tri-col- lege concert at SCS. Members ofthe Baroque Ensemble, Mrs. Ann Miller, Mr. James Johnson, Mr. Earl Beals and Dr. David Ernest perform during An Evening of Chamber Music March 3 in Stewart Hall. Professional soprano Ethel Wagner DeLong sings the Lord Nelson Mass at an Oratorio Chorus Concert Feb. 25. 51 N 'Ein-.. 519955, UPEQQ ,v 'llif Ulm Keeping the shelves stocked is just part of Bill Bates' job at Del Farm in the Crossroads Shopping Center. Diane Hughes, a St. Cloud resident, works part-time at But- trey's in the new Crossroads Shopping Center. SCSers Work At New Crossroads With a college education becoming more and more essential in modern society, many students are financing their way through school by holding down part-time jobs. SCS students have long taken on such positions as clerks, bartenders, waitresses, babysitters, typists and entertainers in order to pursue a college degree. A bonanza during 1966-67 for SCS students was the new Crossroads Shoping Center located in West St. Cloud. More than 200 students virtually com- prised the personnel of the twenty-four store shop- ping center. Popular places of employment for SCSers were Del Farm Grocery, Penney's and Sears department stores and Walgreen Drug. 52 St. Paul freshman Nancy Long spends her extra hours as a check-out girl at the Del Farm Food Store. Catholic students attend the Newman Center's Christ Church. Masses are offered l three times daily during the l week. Students Attend Many Area Churches Though the typical college student image proba- bly is not one of religious-oriented young men and women, a very sizeable number of SCS students are indeed very interested in and concerned about their religious and spiritual life while at St. Cloud State, Many students visited all the area churches before deciding on the one for them, and still others simply Leaving Bethlehem Lutheran Church after Sunday morning services are freshmen Paula Bryan and Ronald Pape. rotate, attending Catholic services one week, Meth- odist the next and perhaps Presbyterian the next. Nearby churches frequented by SCSers are Beth- lehem Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Calvary Baptist, First Methodist, Assembly of God and Christ Church lNewmanl. SCS students join in singing at the Assembly ofGod Church located on fourth street and seventh avenue south. 53 Doing the week's laundry, one of the chores of off-campus life. is Todd Novaczyk, sophomore from St. Paul. Dennis Amundson, who lives at 64 5th Ave. So.. finds that even hamburgers can be quite a task to prepare. 54 Off-Campus Life Appeals To Many SCS Students As the college enrollment continues to rise, dormitory construction can't keep pace and a good portion of St. Cloud students take off-campus living as a rather attractive alternative. At least a third of all SCS students are either forced to or choose to pool resources with four or five friends in order to share the responsibilities of off-campus living. Hand in hand vvith the privileges of being your ovvn boss come the responsibilities of cooking, shopping and cleaning. Ot course, shopping for certain liquid refreshments can be quite an enjoyable task. In most cases, hovvever, the joys of off-campus lite outweigh the added chores involved. A unique type of college experience, off-campus living is responsible for the beginnings of many life-long friendships. Stocking up on the essentials at a local supermarket are sophomores Greg Lauer and Alan Matchinsky. , i X, V If . , , V, .. 45' I , V - r Q I K , vegilgrfisv t .f r 'il' f ,f ' Y ., .i i lk! V , - in h V - J, ,X-f A , , I. 1 3 l 'V t,i.L,'r tiff ,-, use -44' swap.. 'uv 6 CLLQ STA- i.,: is 35? if Joining forces at one of St, Cloud's many Iaunderettes are roommates Renee Krystosek, Ronette Johnson and Marjorie Off-campus living offers so many opportunities Nancy Fonder, sophomore from Illinois, isn'I so sure. --'fir' 'WX ...AM , 1- Q - . .an--:Q l z ,' -fs.. ' , Career Day offers an opportunity for Dick Illies to chat with a Federal Deposit Insurance representative. . ' I , I ' W gs- 1 5 aw - t l 2' 'g 4 Travelers Insurance Company representatives answer ques- tions from students at the annual SCS Career Day. Fifty Companies Attend Career Day Business students quiz Green Giant representatives during Career Day sponsored by the Busines Club February 7. i ' I 1 H esta: L 'I .. l 56 'fjjl Fifty companies and government agencies were represented at the annual all-school Career Day held February 7 and sponsored by the St. Cloud State Business Club. Business representatives toured the campus from 10 a,m. to noon and attended a banquet in Garvey Commons from l to 3 p.m. Tickets for the dinner were partially paid for by the Business Club, making the price more acceptable. Mr. James Starnes, dis- trict manager for International Business Machines, was the featured speaker at the luncheon, along with Mr. Terry Montgomery, President VVick's assistant. Mr. Starnes is in charge of IMB branch offices from Denver to Cleveland handling government, education and medical accounts for the company. After the dinner interested students visited booths to obtain general information, and if they desired more information, 15-minute interviews were ar- ranged. Career Day was begun several years ago in an effort to acquaint business students with opportuni- ties for employment in their ffelds and to bring busi- ness and government officials to our campus. Students attending Career Day gained insight into the type of work which is in demand at the present and could then plan their studies accordingly. Ugly Man Contest, Aids Handicapped Case HaII's candidate, sen- ior Ron Hirabayajhi. Gamma Sigma Sigma's candidate. senior Jim Ander- son. UMOC for 1967 is Mike Bizal, sponsored by Phi Sig. .iii ln humorous response to the many campus beau- ty contests, Alpha Phi Omega decided some years ago that a Ugliest Man on Campus Contest was needed and it has since become as much a tradition as Homecoming and fraternity sweetheart contests. The difference, of course, is that the candidates are male students and about as unattractive as one can imagine. Voting for UMOC was done by placing coins in a jar and the man with the most cash is declared win- DST. All proceeds were contributed to the handi- capped. Alpha Phi girls served as escorts for the uglies at a Coronation dance held February 22 in Eastman Hall. 1... Theta Chi's candidate, junior Tom Cross. Tau Kappa Epsilon's candi- date, freshman John Zerull. i K '- i . , out - , l. .Ai . fl . .f ' ,, , xl - , get 1 4 3- '-Q N 'vi A L' ' - A 1 -Q1 , 4 i . v i,. . , is R s 'z f W i Stearns HalI's candidate, freshman Roger Olson. ,f ,, , f -1-55:2 7- , m- ' . l ,iw ' 1 sf Q . 1 , . . 4 Y Q A . Sigma Tau Gamma's candi- date. freshman Boyce Mohn. Music CIub's candidate. freshman Carl Burgmeier. s , X at 11 ,1 A l Y . 1 at X3 7 . v . f X rx N - . . ' lb i- I . Ii wir ' f -wwf ' -I - ,T J - - 5.-Jr-5' , ' - YAY., - i-, rl ., .' ' If' ', 'uc X ti 'ff , 'v i 1 T W i fw,',,: V-1:-,1 in.. ., Alpha Phi Omega's candi- date, sophomore George Locher. - I 5 t .2 The Globetrotters' famed center, Meadowlark Lemon. is the symbol of his team's hilarious style of basketball. In one of the game's more serious moments, the Globetrotter pivot man lofts a long hook shot at the hoop. ., .i...t, ., Jdzmy' it .U -1 '-Y . ..... ,, if f wwf, F 58 Harlem Globetrotters Dazzle Halenbeck Fans The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters returned to St. Cloud and Central Minnesota this winter to put on their zany basketball show for an enthusiastic l-lalenbeck Hall audience. Led by the true clown prince of basketball. Meadowlark Lemon, the Globetrotters once again dazzled everyone with their side-splitting court antics. So talented is this all-Negro squad that one has a hard time believing that there exist any better basketball players anywhere. But comedy, and not finesse. is the Trotter's specialty and consequently they defy comparison with the rest of the hardcourt world. This is the team's 41st season of providing basketball entertainment for the entire family. An exciting variety act performed at halt-time. Performing during half-time of the Globetrotters game are members of an exciting comedy and dance troupe. ' s 'fha 1 , -,S xiixi t ..., I A V i., Henry Mancini leads the 93-piece Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in concert on Halenbeck Hall stage. 'Mancini Sound' Comes To St. Cloud Winter quarters social calendar came to a close March 12 with a special concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, directed by Henry Mancini. A composer and arranger, Mancini directed the orchestra's performance of music from The Pink Panther, Breakfast atTiffany's, Charade, and the Great Race. Sponsored jointly by Theta Chi Fraternity and the Henry Mancini mingles with crowd following concert. if St. Cloud Jaycees, the concert vvas held on the eve of final week and attendance was much lovver than expected. For those who did abandon their studies, the Mancini Sound, produced by this world-famous conducter and a sterling 93-piece orchestra, was a once-in-a-lifetime musical experience. This vvas Manoini's first visit to St. Cloud. Students and other area music fans listen to Mancini. L UQ if 5. , in n' 'f ' p++fy,5: WW W B q f 'I M M. ,rx WSJ Co-eds march in front of Whitney House in protest to the col- 'af' Iege's non-renewal of Mr, Ed Richer's contract. Richer calls the non-renewal of his teaching contract at SCS a crude, political crime and announces to the press that he 'iiiffi rl IEW ri ai would return to St. Cloud only as a student because that is where lie truth and beauty. 60 Qu XX Heated words fly between Gary Printup, demonstrator and art instructor Mr. Jack Coke during picketing of Whit- ney House over non-renewal of English instructor Ed Rich- er's teaching contract. Twin Cities television stations covered Mr. Ed Richer's press conference and student protest March 3. Thirt Students Protest College Hiring Policies LET THE STUDENTS DEClDE read signs car- ried by about thirty SCS students protesting the non- renewal of lVlr. Edward Richer's teaching contract. A first-year faculty member, Richer responded to the non-renewal by calling a press conference Wednes- day, lVlarch 3. In his comments to the news media Richer called the non-renewal a crude, political crime and refused to return to his classes the re- mainder of winter quarter. Several days later, how- ever, he did resume teaching. Representing one-half of one percent of the stu- dent body, picketers paraded Wednesday morning along first avenue in front of Whitney House, which houses President Wick's office. About 1:45 pm, a bomb scare was called to the College Center and everyone was forced to leave the building, creating the scene for a second protest march. This time ob- servers threw snowballs at demonstrators and gener- ally acted as though it were all really a big joke, good for a few laughs. Looking perplexed, Mr. Travis Kent, Dean Patton and Mrs. Patricia Potter watch student demonstrators. 61 Jim Pike, the Letterman with the velvet voice, delivers his stirring version of What Kind of Fool Am I? at April concert. 62 Lettermen Trio Stage Exciting April Concert The men of Sigma Tau Gamma deliberated hard and long-last winter over what musical group to bring to campus for their April concert. After the expensive likes of Sammy Davis and Barbara Streisand had been eliminated, the fraternity beckoned the Lettermen to bring their musical magic here on the evening of April 21. All pre-concert indications were that the group's popularity would easily bring a full crowd into l-lalenbeck Hall. But come the day of reckoning-a cold. snowy, typically awful Minnesota April day-and it became suddenly clear that the concert was headed for financial disaster. Final ticket sales barely reached 1100, or at least 500 fewer than were needed for the sponsor to break even. Nonetheless, the Lettermen lTony, Bob and Jiml did show up and proceeded to give their audience a stirring three hour concert. No one was disappointed, The Lettermentake time out from their song routine to josh with an appreciative, it somewhat small, Halenbeck audience. 5 1 'f .i 'Q 1-Qi JJ. 1 l The Lettermen belt out moving version of the ever-popular and are best known for their Theme From a Summer Place. Kansas City Here I Come. In recent years the group has de- The constant travelling gets depressing, but it's worth it just to voted most ot its energies to playing the college concert tour hear an ovation like the one tonight, say the Lettermen. Letterman Bob Engemann signs his autograph for an anxious SCSC co-ed during a press conference after the concert. M A A L 'Twins su -1 ss , ,Q 5 , B if A 63 AWS Presents First nnual Women's Week The first Women's Week in the history of SCSC. held during late March of 1966, witnessed the naming of Sherry Ouiggle as the outstanding college woman of the year. The award was conferred by the Associated Women Students organization on campus. A junior from Sauk Rapids, Miss Ouiggle was selected from among 15 candidates representing various campus organizations. Prior to Women's Week, the gals had to put their heads together to decide whether spring or winter fashions should be modeled. The final choices ranged from swimsuits to spring formals to negligees. Diane Paulson and Donna Swanson served as co-chairmen for the fashion show. Modeling spring clothes is pretty SCS student Judy Helmer. v, W-t . . 1 ' peak? l r' 9226 : 64 l Sherry Quiggle beams after being named Woman of the Year at the AWS fashion show. Applauding are Sue Johnson lleftl. Senate campus coordinator, and Sue Mooney, AWS president. 1 Louise Drake, a professional singer from Minneapolis, entertains at intermission with songs from My Fair Lady. The grace ofa modern matador is captured by Sherry Ouiggle. Synchronettes Splash In 'Whirl Of Whiffs' Adding to the built-in pleasures which come with each Spring quarter, the St. Cloud State Syn- chronettes treated onlookers to an eyeful of female flesh and form atthe annual Swim Show in April. Both were served up well and in abudance. Featuring most of the thirty members ofthe Syn- chronettes, this year's show was constructed around the theme, a Whirl of VVhiffs . Typical of the per- formances given was a masterful duet by Sherry Ouiggle and Scharlene Stofko entitled Chantilly Lace . Marcia Briggs displays underwater form in Swim Show rou- tine. Against a backdrop of diving boards and a shower room, Mar ie Minelli admonishes fellow-Synchronette Kathy Reichert. gi S 65 Gov. Rolvaag Launches PEW Week Governor Karl Rolvaag gave students an opportun- ity to fire questions at a real live governor during Political Ephasis Week in April, 1966. Speaking to a crowd of some 275 in Brown Hall Auditorium. Rolvaag made several comments on the bitter power struggle which was then raging within the DFL party. Don't worry, I've been counting dele- gates for a long time, assured the governor. l was lieutenant governor once too, he said, and I can understand the frustrations of that office. This was in reference to the effort being made by Sandy Keith to wrest the governor's chair from -Rolvaag. But, alas, Fiolvaag turned out to be a poor prophet. For seven months later he was no longer a real live governor. During his speech the governor also answered several questions concerning the operation of the Minnesota State College Board. He assured his audi- ence that he was doing his best to improve the lot of Mnnesota state colleges. Other speakers featured during Political Emphasis Week were Iowa's Republican Senator, Jack Miller, Senator Proxmire of Wisconsin and state treasurer, Val Bjornson. Attendance was spotty throughout the week. Political Science professor, Robert Becker chats with Gov, Fiolvaag during PEW week. Mrs. Rolvaag follows on far left, .V, f 5... PT' 5 if in 2:1 66 l've been counting delegates for a long time, warns Rolvaag at Political Emphasis Week gathering. Senator Proxmire of Wisconsin gives speech endorsing United States' Viet Nam stand. In the absence of Les Elgart's musical troupe, student Tom Hicks served as a disc jockey for the Spring Formal in May. Lack Of Elgart Band Dims Spring Formal As desperately as we want to forget the whole thing, the spring of 1966 will somehow always be remembered as the time when Les Elgart ruined our Spring Formal. The situation that balmy May evening was too lu- dicrous to be true. Both gals and guys had spent a fortune to show up in their finest formal dress. With another long school year edging to a close, everyone seemed ready to burst out in celebration. But, alas. somehow the celebrated Mr. Elgart had failed to in- form his band of the engagement. Although many were quick to shrug off the inci- dent as unimportant, make no mistake: Les Elgart ruined our 1966 Spring Formal. Several days later the college took formal action against Elgart. Les Elgart poses with Chris Mielke, co-chairman of the 1966 Spring Formal. The other co-chairman was Steve Sorensen. With the prospect of no band for the evening, Wislon Barfknecht and Diane Von Ende find refuge in the lovers' swing. 67 Bedard Directs Italian Farce, 'Two Masters' The 18th century ltalian farce, A Servant of Two Masters, was chosen for St. Cloud State's first thea- tre production during spring quarter, 1966. Written by Italian playwright, Carlos Goldoni, Two Masters has long been popular with Ameri- can audiences. The task of directing the play here went to Mr. George Bedard, SCS professor of speech and drama. Leading roles in last spring's production, present- ed March 31 through April 2, were handled by Den- nis Kraal lDoctorel, Tom Girtz lPantalonel, Rod John- son lSylviol, Barb Eckstrom lCIaricel, Charles Ferrall lTruf'faldinol and Helen Paul lBeatricel, Mrs. Anne Pilcher from nearby Sauk Rapids lent her talented fingers to the effort in directing the cos- tume-making operations. Costumes used in Two Masters were authentic replicas of 18th century European garments, including lace handkerchiefs, wide, ruffled trousers and gaudy hats, Attendance at each of the three performances was generally good. In a classic case of mistaken identity, Helen Paul addresses her lover, Barbara Eckstrom. A stunned Rod Johnson looks on. its Servant Charles Ferrall reveals his love for Karen Burkhard. The plot thickens when Rod Johnson, with all due chivalry and drama, makes his profession of love to Barbara Eckstrom. '53 sy, lx vf' if, if iilg lm' 1 19' , ,X fxh I im. ,- HL ' Y, , m 'q ,',f1 1. ' f 5, X -,- Jig 'L L K. x I' 1 1. 'X 2: 'E 1 ' M ff 'N ' -t N . :rv V,..1 X X X U ' - A ' f -, . ' ,5gW1'A , - Hi N ' f , f'tffgfQ 31'-' vw M fy: I 'SGHLEBQQ5 E' J .-ffm ' ,lay ' ' ' ' ' ' f K4 V ' . Z, 'K Ghibli? V , 5' A ,, 1? ,fw XFIEWL f ' 'mf' -fa' QM- BW-1.-g,q 1 1, 1, ' A1 Q4 WI :. 11645, S. HHH n X1 fi-' 19 A 55+ ,f 1:1i3.MMGi Qui.-:giiif 25,18 'I f ' ,V 'f'-Q' , .4 5 ' i 37 ,W ' N i ' ' U7 I ft f 5, .,-2:5-Q ' 5-MgQlg.Lgl,'g3 'Wif i VS- .' M' Q Y A ,. -M-- ' . , - Z :-L Q' , im M .I 3533. fs . . V-' V S., fi + A -X '33 ' a V 'Q' I 4 .I ! gf-' Q 1 ia A HA' 9 . 'Z , 9311118 Ki If N sn, , A- , 3 V , 6 I I - , ss, 3., V lb X 5 A 1' ,Q X-' , Y, K 'Aff 1. .rf 'K x! T 1 '71 ' Q 1 , hw ' .4 5 gl in .TJ F ' .4 x sn 1 I .J I , 3, - ,.,,, :Si i151 4, 'N JW 5 A z , ax Q , Klix I . l f . gf . j A , ,, l ' - fi, ' 'F , i ' Ugg- . fl , W , , M-f f f - I t ' X in r.Q ' it YJ A If S --- 1 . 1- X Y gi Q .A f iw u ' 1 'f' ' .L ' ' ' L1-: A I H6 ,fi n. ' E ' w . -l 1 . ., x ' '1 , , in X I 4 ' ' f'i if:- 4 i- ? 4 T T . t - V. ,Q L ' Chugging the Sig Tau gg T 'V chariot are Sherm Schueller, i mmh'b 1' gzzfrff Mike Trewick, Mike Sieben, Rick Hill and Dick Sletten. The team was awarded for their efforts with the first-place tro' , Dhv. Greek Week Livens Spring Tempo The social tempo ofspring quarter, 1966, was stepped up considerably with the coming of Greek Week in IVlay. This year, for the first time, the event was held in conjunction with the Campus Carnival in hopes of keeping students here for the weekend. As a result, the Greeks were forced to spend less One of several hootenannies held during Greek Week featured the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, led by crooners Bruce Nystrom time on their own project and focus more attention on the all-campus carnival. Such an imposition did not go unnoticed by the Greek community, from which mild rumblings were heard for weeks. Crowned royalty for '66 were Sue Canfield and Greg LePanta. and Jerry Hudak. Year after year the Teke's seem to be bulging with musical talent within their fraternal ranks. lc. 70 The title of Greek Week king and queen goes to Greg La Panta. Folksingers Dave Current and Jerry Peterson show their wares. Tau Kappa EDS 0f1'afid Sue Canhew' Amha X' Delta- Gals from the five SCS sorori- ties pool their talents in a Greek Week hootenanny on the lawn behind Stewart Hall. The Greek Week chariot race usually ends in disaster for at round at the end. They are Dick Swisher, Dave Mathison, Gary least one ofthe teams. This one, while not victorious, was a- Zittlow, Jim Fteedstrom and Bob Peterson. -If' Allie Radermacher scoops cones in cool 23 degree weather. -if Brave SCSers Devour Ice Cream Each year the day the ice goes out of the river is cause for festivity at St. Cloud State. Not only does the breaking ice indicate that spring is just around the corner, but it also means free ice cream cones for everyone. Last March, Mother Nature pulled a fast one, and the first ice started breaking up on the old Mississippi while the campus population was scattered hither and yon for quarter break. Nonetheless, the commit- tee in charge, headed by Kathy Jo Kunkel and Rick Hill, set the stage for the traditional celebration on the back lawn of Stewart Hall one sunny, but chilly, afternoon right after the beginning of spring quarter. Cold but hungry SCS students gobbled 2400 double-decker cones of every flavor from vanilla to strawberry to spumoni. In record time 125 gallons of the cold stuff disappeared. 72 It's Spring !? thinks Judy Rice gingerly licking her cone. fri-- Nose-plugged and heavily greased, Theta Chi's brave swim- mer, Dave Brenner, makes his way across the Mississippi. Posed and ready to steal the show is freshman John Patterson from Case Hall. Almost two weeks before Theta Chi's attempt to swim the Mississippi after the melting of the ice last spring, Pat- terson accomplished the dangerous feat. 1-.---.L 4 -- - Y . A . Y Freshman Jumps Gun In Theta Chi River Swim April 4, 1966, was a sad day, indeed for Thata Chi, for before the brave fraternity men had even begun to decide who among them was to swim the Mississip- pi, John Patterson, a freshman from Case Hall beat them to the punch by more than a week. Donning his 1920-style trunks for the occasion, Patterson dove into the mighty waters minus the traditional coat of grease used by Theta Chi swimmers of past years. Although the crowd was slim the day Patterson crossed the icy waters, when Theta Chi's representa- tive, Dave Brenner, finally managed to accomplish the daring feat much later and under less hazardous conditions it was obvious that it was but a repeat performance. Theta Chi Dave Brenner is pulled from the icy river waters on to the bank of the Mississippi by his faithful brothers. 2' iw' 'Lf 'Q 'it IT WTCH Tau Kappa EpsiIon's prize-winning carnival booth is dutifully manned by Bruce Nystrom, Kenneth Nelson and Mike Johnson. Here's how one of the carni- val games looked from the in- side. . .which was kind of too bad for those on the outside. Nancy Meyers, one of many dancers who added lustre to Campus Carnival. shows her stuff before an attentive crowd. the One MEBOC candidate took to the water during his cam- paign. T'was in vain, though, as Mike Kunz won top prize, hify17,,,.,: 7 4 May Daze Yields To Giant Carnival 1966 was the year the administration decided to experiment with the Campus Carnival. First it was deemed that May Daze, a long-time social standby was dispensable and could be incorporated into the activities ofa giant carnival. And then, to assure all- out student participation, the Greeks were asked to hold their spring shindig the same weekend. To this day no one is really sure how successful the experiment was. Plenty of opinions, both pro and con, have been offered from all corners. Walking off with Campus Carnival honors in 1966 were Mike Kunz llVlEBOCl, Tau Kappa Epsilon lbest gamel and Alpha Phi lbest decorated boothl, As in the past, monies collected from the carnival were diverted into the Atwood fund. Theta Chi's Dick Kilstrom offers customers a chance- in-a-lifetimei to swing a hammer at a real live automobile. I Laurie Blockford poses ready to take a swim. But first a skilled rnarksman must step forth and show himself deserving, .if I . N . f 5 r 1 Ili-,. JI I 'i F BY fffs' ,ff ,Y 1 .. TIA V Y ' 75 -L ' I Q Q 1 uni: mC'-1 fwe'z:i:3.'E K ,, A 9. W. : -ul E M955 I 1 ff -1--11.1, , I 4 ' ifffi - f I '. - 'X' QQ 2 a ,Six .gil ,qggp , . 4 5 , ' P'-5 .14 . iq.- , .4 1 Q, ,V 531. E , 7 4 ,,, i . U - X, W.. A 4, . -,-5 J i 1 4, 4 A' 'Q N f N 1 N. 1 N 8 4 -,S L - 1 ' 1. -', r, ,.-5 .ny f --nm ,Ri .-uw 1 4,-,,f w -xx' -, P V 'w .-., ,A-. ,. 'dr' ,..., . n 1 T J ,f yi , iff. Spring Sun urtures Young Love At SCS As old man winter finally yielded to the warm winds of spring, the sun worshipers among us decid- ed the time had come for studies to give way to more attractive activities-such as sun bathing or just re- laxing along the bank of the Mississippi. Considered off-limits to men students, the lawn behind Mitchell Hall was a favorite retreat for fun- in-the-sun bound co-eds wishing privacy. However, if it's romance you were seeking as well as an early tan, the river bank or the local quarries were perfect for such unacademic endeavors. Once a young couple passed the getting to know you phase, a casual friendship grew into a lasting bond. The biology mid-quarter and the Chaucer term paper could then be tackled with the knowledge that there was another to share the heartache of failure and the joy of success. Happy, relaxed co-eds seem to be feeling noooooo pain at all. Nature lovers guard against an overdose of spring sunshine pix 77 as fa? F33 ,l EEZ? 1 hir 3 K 4 -,V -L I 'F M, wh ' X 'g 'v A ,, i 5433, ' . f XX X - XV N' X- 'Ili . spa, W' 3 mm W WJ 1 Hwgf W A U' ' M M, ,fm-, A-'JA-ma ,EGFR wwf WFP W The chow line forms for the art crowd at Alex, led by Jack Coke. Others include June and Joel Stoer and Howard Strand. The pace at L'Homme Dieu is slow, yet productive. 80 Taking advantage ofthe casual art colony atmosphere, Nancy Hammerstrom loses herself in her work with watercolors. After a hard day at the can- vas, studio members relax in front of a cozy fire-complete with popcorn and a bit of Blowin' ln The Wind. Alex Is Site Of New St. Cloud Art Colon With the rest of the college rushing head-long to upgrade itself, the Art department of SCS is determined not to lag behind. A giant step forward was introduced this year when a special faculty committee was formed to screen students applying for entry to the School of Art. In addition, a summer art school has been es- tablished at Tolena Point in Alexandria with the hope of giving serious students a place to concentrate their efforts in semi-seclusion. The new colony, Stu- dio L'Homme Dieu, placed an emphasis on oil paint- ing, watercolor, sculpture and drawing, This past summer several guest artists from the Upper Midwest joined weekend activities and partici- pated in student discussions. Such progressive thinking will hopefully raise St. Cloud to near the top among art curriculums in Minnesota. No longer shall the purpose be merely to turn out teachers capable of showing how and not doing, Mr. Korte offers a word of advice to artist Howard Strand. S , VLA!-I. ' 1 i i kv-N., 49 r .ffl M1s:9bf,'1 -, 81 English Chairman, Math Prof Honored Connie Kemmitz, Maureen Knudson and Beth Flagan share Dr. Thompson's excitement over his receiving the McKnight Award for the best novel written in Minnesota in 1966. Mr. Vandell explains the fundamentals of the new math to a math 121 general education class in Brown Hall. 82 A sharp enrollment increase in English general education classes this year posed a multitude of problems for acting department chairman, Dr. Marvin Thompson. His faculty ranks already thinned by several resignations, Thompson was forced to en- list the teaching services of graduate students to fill staff demands. On the brighter side of the ledger, Dr. Thompson and the English Department were grati- fied to learn that the chairman had won the 1966 McKnight Award. This is given annually for the best novel written in the state of Minnesota. Dr. Thomp- son's work is entitled Death of An Anti-Hero. Another department which was elevated by the exploits ofone its members in 1966-67 was the Math Department. To charming math professor, Miss Louise Johnson, went the distinction of being named SCS Professor of the Year. Miss Johnson's award was the result of a Minnesota Student Educa- tion Association poll, held on campus during April. l was very surprised, curious, and l felt honored, commented Miss Johnson upon learning of her se- lection. l felt very humbled and filled with a feeling of wonderment. This is one of the things a teacher appreciates very much. Helping Carol Berset with the intricacies of higher mathemat- ics is math instructor Louise Johnson, Miss Johnson was cho- sen professor ofthe year during spring quarter, 1966, by SCS students. . Fri-1. .a ,', Philosophy 215 students grapple with the theories of Des Cartes in a grueling mid-quarter exam, Mr. Yoos presides over a,'.f' the sophomore class. A general education course, philosophy 215 is required ofall students. Philosoph , Political Science Expand St. Cloud is one of the few Minnesota state col- leges that can boast a vital, significant and ever- growing department of philosophy. Philosophy at SCS is firmly imbedded into the general education curriculum. The classes are generally small in num- ber, always challenging and they often provide the first real mental stimulus for college freshmen and sophomores. Because the department is small, philo- sophy faculty members are able to meet often among themselves in lively seminar situations. Students majoring or minoring in political science at SCS have never had such a wide selection of classes as they did in 1966-67 This department. which only a few years ago was a branch of the so- cial science faculty, is now working feverishly to help supply such agencies as the state and federal Civil Service and the Foreign Service. This year SCS is participating with St. John's and St. Ben's in a series of twelve Saturday workshops in which students meet with real live politicians. Local businessmen Bob Voight, John Elwell, Rod Selby and L.K. McLeland talk with political science students. 7, - , 1 I? ' - L U ' . HBA' IS? .f , , .1 M . , mi ' 'CQT ri , gg - gfrriug , . 83 Drama, Music Add Cultural Flavor The SCS Drama Department has long been one of the outstanding in the nation and this year was cer- tainly no exception. During the past season St. Cloud thespians pro- duced English, French and Spanish sell-outs. The only complaint voiced by the student body was that there weren't enough plays. Some complaint! The Department of Drama is awaiting the comple- tion of a new fine arts center on campus. Scheduled for completion by the fall of 1967, the center will afford young actors the finest facilities in the state. Seldom seen, but often heard, the Music Depart- ment prepares music majors for a career in profes- sional music or in music education. Dr. Roger Barrett is chairman ofthe department which includes con- cert band, varsity band, marching band, concert choir and college orchestra. Arrangements by the Music Department have long delighted spectators at SCS football games and mu- sical productions ofthe Drama Department. Mrs. Jay Gunderson designs a costume for the spring musical. Dr. Roger Barrett directs an SCS class in music conducting. Elltlglllflf Wir ,4:r5'wkgfi5x- -as si .f :,9-' 84 Leading one of many exhaus- tive field trips to Talahi Lodge, Biology instructor Ralph Gun- derson points to a new growth 1 of moss. O Sciences Increase Dean Martin and Gary Williams salvage a Physics experiment. ite' Facult , Facilities Keeping up with St. Clouds growth, the Biology Department also increased its staff during 1966-67. Each quarter approximately 1000 St. Cloud State students pass through Biology general education courses. ln order to handle the increasing number of Biology students, department chairman Dr. Harold Hopkins set up team teaching routines and hired more graduate assistants during 1966-67. The laboratories ofthe Department of Physics afford future physicists the latest in scientific appara- tus and equipment, Among the more exciting addi- tions in 1966 was a helium-neon gas laser. The laser is used in many optical experiments. With a constant eye to the future, Dr. Philip Young- ner, department chairman, hopes to offer for the first time a master's program and to provide for individual research by staff members. 85 Pronouncing consonants can be difficult. Mary Adams helps Jane Mitchell learn to articulate correctly. Language professors Drs. Adolfo Gorriaran and Herve Fuyet talk with a visitor at a meeting of the Spanish Conversation Club. Speech Awaits Center? Language Add Facult 1966-67 was a year of anticipation for Speech and Dramatic Art Department Chairman Dr. Arthur Housman. Scheduled for completion in the fall of 1968, the Fine Arts Building will substantially im- prove speech and theatre activities in the coming years. Dr. Housman hopes to bring the two halves of the department, Speech and Dramatic Art, even clos- er together with the opening ofthe new Fine Arts Center. Foreign Languages experienced almost a com- plete turnover of faculty at the start ofthe school year. Direct from Williams University at Montreal came Dr. Herve Fuyet to add his talents to the French faculty. Other new French instructors includ- ed Guy Levilain, MaryAnn Savage and Aurelien Ther- iault. Joining Barbara Bloomer and Dr. Forbes on the German faculty was Kristina Trendota from Germany. Spanish students were exposed to a woman Spanish teacher for the first time in recent years with the ad- dition of Mrs. Ann Wylie to the Spanish faculty. Ev- .Y-5 415 86 i. t .i ff Mr. Mohammed's honors section is limited in size. Sociology Social Sciences Expand Placing an emphasis on practical work experience rather than classroom learning, the Sociology De- partment offered a course in practical and progres- sive field work for sociology majors. Students learn first hand what they will be expected to know and achieve when they enter social work. Ambitious fac- ulty are in the process of planning a new course to be called Asian Ethnology as well as increasing anthro- pology offerings of the department. The Social Science Department offered for the first time in 1966-67 an honors section dealing with the Scandinavian countries. Mr. Ghulam Mohammed conducted the class. A native of Pakistan, Mr. Mo- hammed concentrated his studies in this area. Mem- bers of the honors class must be highly capable stu- dents who can and want to learn for themselves. Due to the limited number of students allowed, more stu- dent-teacher interchange was possible. Charles Howe and friends try on ancient masks for size i 87 Economies, Chemistr Prepare Leaders St. Cloud's Department of Economics strives con- stantly to train students majoring in Economics for a career in today's competitive business world. In hopes of providing a more comprehensive ma- jor program. the Department of Economics added two new faculty members and several new courses. Working toward bringing its department facilities and courses up to the level required for accreditation by the American Chemistry Society, the Chemistry Department also added two faculty members for the academic year 1966-67. This addition brought the number of Chemistry professors to nine, five of whom hold doctorates in Chemistry. Fall quarter a new course, Radiochemistry, was offered for the first time. Plans are presently in the offing for additional courses to be offered in the near future. Among the courses being planned is Instru- mental Analysis, a course intended to better equip Chemistry graduates for industrial and graduate re- search positions. Seeking to further expand facilities for research. department chairman, Dr. John Laakso, plans to convert two Brown Hall lecture rooms into a Chemis- try laboratory during the coming summer months. An Economics major describes one aspect of the economy. Recording her conclusions from a Chemistry experiment in a Brown Hall lab is Diane Hoge. 88 ..-1.4 Mr. Ronald Garrett reviews his travels while showing Ger- ald Wheeler relics found in ---- 1 Peru. The relics, discovered in ,, E 1960 by Garrett and col- leagues, date back to Pre-Inca civilization. i Research Improves Histor , Geog. A welcome addition to the staff of the SCS Geog- raphy Department for 1966-67 was Ronald Garrett, who in 1960 did undergraduate field work in Peru. Sponsored by the National Student Association, Gar- rett traveled through a total of five South American countries. Mr. Garrett was able to improve his knowl- edge of the topography, climate and culture of South America through his travel. In order to produce better and more qualified teachers the Geography Department is planning var- ious new courses for the coming academic year. Two History professors, Drs. Morse and Coulter. traveled through Greece and Europe, respectively, in an effort to increase their understanding of history and present a more complete curriculum to students ofhistory. The History Department is presently planning to erect a museum to record the past history of the St. Cloud area. The proposed museum is to be located on campus and will be available to students as well as the people of St. Cloud. History Department pro- fessors will perform the necessary research. Testing Gary Gish's knowledge of European geog- raphy are Miss Morse and Carolyn Cadwell during Dr. Morse's European History class in Stewart Hall. 89 Business major Dan Halland gives Steve Klaers the big sales pitch for dinnerware. pots and pans as Dr. Clair Daggett grades his ability to sell a product. Accounting instructor Wallace Kelley explains problems in accounting to Tom Smith and Allen Thompson. Marketing, Accounting Offer Business Practice The Department of Marketing and General Busi- ness prepares students in a variety offields. Through fabricated sales experiences marketing and general business majors and minors gain confidence in their ability to sell a product or conduct negotiations in the real business world. General business students may choose a study emphasis and concentrate on that area of business. Accounting majors also may choose an area of concentration in private, industrial or public account- ing. An internship program is now available to quali- fied students. Interns may work for as long as one quarter with a local business firm. The Accounting Department received an annual scholarship from Ernst and Ernst Accounting to be awarded to a quali- fied accounting student. Also included was a S5200 grant for faculty use. 90 ill!! BEOA Dept. Boasts Both Teachers, T pists The Department of Business Education and Office Administration lBEOAi aims toward educating and producing teachers of business subjects for second- ary schools and preparing graduates for major office occupations in business, industry, civil service and professional offices. Currently BEOA faculty members are perfecting a program for co-ordinators of office education. Recently the Department submitted a proposal to the United States Office of Education requesting that a research training conference be held at St. Cloud State College in the near future. Among the variety of courses offered by the De- partment are typewriting, machine calculation, rec- ords management, shorthand, secretarial science and duplicating machines. Also available are busi- ness communication, medical shorthand, business lavv, transcription and vocational education. BEOA instructor Mr. Hall demonstrates office machines. Stephen O'BIeness builds a wooden window frame during a wood work class in Headley Hall. H - e e Q a if ' t at wi 5 i mf -in ifp'2ey a,,. 5: - YJ ,Z 4 N lllll t l ii Mom, .NH W, L 4 Learning the functions of Fabri-Tek industry, located in St. Cloud. are Pat Wolfe, Tom Schultzenberg and Linda Smith. 1 61...- A ..l,, i , ,ie ln- i ,,,,,., ii 1 I dustrial Education majors toured the memory bank producing factory as an addition to classroom assignments. 93 af af? i -.A f -,xx , ,-YY g X ,el iz tial Y M Alex Warner labors intently during technical drawing class, Technology Department Taking Giant Strides ln its own humble attempt to better serve the needs of a technological society, St. Cloud State has in recent years given more and more attention to developing its programs of technology and related areas, At present, SCS offers both two and four year technology programs, including classes ranging from electronic to photographic technology. The fortunes of the department rest in the hands of 12 able and energetic faculty members. Presently before the Faculty Senate committee is a proposal calling for a new computer technology program here. If approved, this would putlSt. Cloud State in a position to make more attractive offers to the better scientific talent in state high schools. The basic philosophy of the Technology Depart- ment is to provide the necessary knowledge and skills needed for graduates to take their place-in a position of responsibility-in the technological- ly-minded 20th century. Conducting an electronics class in Headley Hall, Mr. Robert Hennies makes effective use of various visual aids. 94 Student Victor Mueller prepares to roll the film as he takes his audio-visual aids test on the projector. syc ., Library Both Growing Fast Two of the fastest growing departments in this colossal complex called St. Cloud State are psychol- ogy and instructional resources. By adding a Master of Science degree in rehabili- tation counseling, the SCS psychology department this year made a giant leap forward in the develop- ment of its educational curriculum. Like most other colleges, SCS is placing a heavy stress on the area of rehabilitation. Mr. Eugene Perkins is currently on Teachers of tomorrow listen to lecture from Dr. lvlenninga. .RNW-.BN .vi-F.-Q 'f - W. leave in Colorado, where he will earn a doctor's de- gree in rehabilitation counseling. The quality ofthe instructional resources program has never been better than during 1966-67. Fac- ulty strength is at an all-time high, and during fall quarter, a class in information Media was es- tablished. The department of instructional resources also includes audio-visual services, Jennifer Webb, junior from Anoka, finds time for after-class work with her experiment dealing with animal behavior. W- was its ' i '5t:f'3ii ll 2 iwiififill 95 Practice Teaching Is Must For Ed. Major During the 1966-67 school year, approximately 6OO SCS students ventured out to participate in the college's vital Student Teaching Program. Including students from both elementary and secondary edu- cation, this program is carried out in cooperation with 34 different public school systems. Back at the campus. St. Cloud State this year placed new emphasis on exposing its students to actual teaching situations. To prepare future teachers more fully, the department hopes to offer more class- room observations as well as allow students to parti- cipate in more seminars and fewer rigidly-structured class periods. On the secondary education level, new enthusiasm was generated in 1966 when administrators dis- closed the possibility of an Intern Program for the near future. Such a program is now being attempted in elementary education and the results have been encouraging. e A af I 3 iw I+ I' 96 l, My ' f- r Student teacher Pat Wielin- ski, assisted by her supervisor, Fred Polesak, helps busy sec- ond grade hands mold clay pots at the Campus Lab School. was ii' iw 1 The Campus Lab School provides the first teaching job for many SCS students. Here Vicki Steffen gets an idea of the patience needed in com- municating witn young peo- ple. Her supervisor is Miss Tillmans. Prospective fencers practice the en guarde maneuver during one of Miss Oochs' fencing classes at the Halenbeck studio. ,-,A -' . 1 i nit -1591 I ' - ' A , it tx: T . ... i I R ii i 5' Hit 'is Peg Davis student teaches at North Junior High in St. Cloud '- g .. 3. 5 i X i,ii1i. ,L ' s--' gg ,iw 'iizsilii -Q' ' HSE 1 t 'ii'-M'iiqQgiiii 'X Administration President Robert H. Wick Dr. Marvin Holmgren, Academic Dean Dr. Dale Patton, Dean of Students Mr. Milton Balgaard, Manager, Business Office i at I ' ' xx il ,, , Miss Mary Russell, Principal, Campus Lab School Mr. Ray Rowland, Director, information Services Y ,.,Y-.1-.a-,., ,,,?,,7, , , ,,,. , su, W G rr: mr Mr. Keith Rauch, Acting Registrar Mr. Warren Johnson, Director, Field Services -si r ' '1 r 'H- 'fw'i Q Qgsm rr r,r'w1,gg:gxr 'rr ' '4B, :?? I ii Sr' Administration Dr. Charles Emery, Director, Placement Bureau Dr. Floyd Perry, Director, Student Teaching Dr. Raymond Larson, Director, Institute of Industrial Dr. Merle Michaelson, Dean, Graduate Studies Education and Technology r xii 100 4 i -u-Q. if fi F lgikf M-Q-..W, -Q-..-.f, r f ' sv-1 rl A Q :tp , Q9 iii - fum..-.- 5 'Kim 5, r Dr. Donald Sikkink, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Lowell Gillett, Acting Dean, School of Education Nga N i . Q W I , gm 4'MQ:'. ,, .I ' ' -:: :Iii ' '4 f RN 4 . -2, SL -' , V :' Dr. Paul Ingwell, Director, Bureau of Research Dr. James Marmas, Dean, School of Business Dr. Luther Brown, Director, Instructional Resources , v sign rv V l 101 Facult Mr. Thomas D. Abbott Instructor of Music Mrs. Mary E. Adams Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Art Mrs. Marilyn Anderson Instructor of Psychology Dr. Myron Anderson Orvhv e. A ' Eire. . , it 994 ' 'F ' - 5 L' i I Q? Associate Professor of Philos- P . Dr. Roger C. Anderson Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Dr. Roger L. Barrett Chairman, Music Department Mr. Leland C. Batdorf Assistant Professor of Man- agement and Finance Mr. Fred Bauries Assistant Director of Informa- tion Services Mr. Earl Beals Teaching Assistant, Music Mrs. Catherine Beck Instructor of Art Mr. Philip R. Behr Instructor of Geography Mrs. Florence D. Bennett Instructor of Education 102 V? E. I si ii' yr 3 . XE 's 1 it 4 his -I EV'A,..I'l1 .. .. . H . Ax . Q, ' -HQ: I P' s .K ,P , X I W I' 'ii' - I iq' s , M, .,,.., fp' ,, 52211. -Y J ' '.',-v.-- - - 4 sr'--551 . ' an H51 gli' ..z,g5i:.'lf1ij1t .. i ggi 1' ua-I-2:1-1 figs . 5 J: Lfk-121-5. Q x. .t . , q.Q1,i,'- ..-,.-tn, x it r .:., 1 I. '--' Iw1..t.j2J5a..3fgP- Iftg3:f2:QKE::-5:-y I E 1 f.'ffgqg'.t3,:.'? ,iffy R, 'Q-vii'--.-vi:.i:-.N -. -V..-'ff--we-,ti-Q: -. ..-. . 1 .-5. .Q H, . I . x 1 . wid-gui... ,.r..r.-iififgm, it-'M -' Q. 1:11 . - vie? gg, iw , in- .1 ,1,.:,- 1 I 1 I, I - ,-1+ ' fir? ii-3 A-Cox Dr. Frances A. Bleick Professor of Physical Educa- tion Miss Barbara J. Bloomer Instructor of German Mr. Charles Boltuck Associate Professor of Psy- chology Mrs. Mary Boltuck Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Mrs. Jeannette Brunckhorst Instructor of English Mr. Louis Brunckhorst Associate Professor of Soci- ology Mr. Ellsworth S. Bryce Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Miss Ruth L. Cadwell Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Mrs. Eleanor L. Campbell Instructor of Elementary Edu- cation Mrs. Mary T. Colomy Instructor of Psychology Mrs. Marguerite Conlin College Nurse Mr. Kenneth M. Cox Assistant Professor of Physical Education 103 Faculty Dr. Claire E. Daggett Professor of Marketing and General Business Mr. John B. Davenport Instructor of Mathematics Mr. Richard Dendinger Instructor ot Chemistry Mrs. Elinor Detra Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Arts Mr. Guido D. Detra Supervisor. Printing and Du- plicating Services Mr. Bruce W. Ellis Instructor of Physics Mrs. Ursula M. Emery Assistant Instructor of Instruc- tional Resources Miss Sarah J. Erbaugh Instructor of Physical Educa- tion Dr. John M. Erickson Professor of Chemistry Mr. Herve Fuyet Assistant Professor of French Mr. Gerald K. Gamber Instructor of Economics Dr. Floyd Gilbert Professor of Psychology 104 im.- E 1 I tt, at ' msn . at I cr 5, is Qi.. I ,, 'IIWIII Dag-Hop Mrs. June M. Gomer Instructor of Physical Educa- tion Dr. Adolpho Gorriarian Assistant Professor of Spanish Dr. Calvin W. Gower Chairman, History Depart- ment Mr. David F. Grether Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Owen A. Hagen Associate Professor of Ele- mentary Education Mrs. Jesse G. Harper Instructor of Social Science Dr. Dean S. Hasty Assistant Professor of Market- ing and General Business Mr. David J. Hellwig Assistant Professor of Social Science Mr. Stuart Hennies Assistant Professor of lndus- trial Ed, Technology Mrs. Kathleen Henning Instructor of Elementary Edu- cation Mr. Edmund Hibbard Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Alfred J. Hopwood Assistant Professor of Biology 105 Faculty Mr. Calmer A. Jensen Instructor of Business Educa- tion, Office Admin. Miss Louise Johnson Associate Professor of Mathe- matics Dr. Roy J. Keller Chairman, Physical Education Health and Recreation Mr. Wallace E. Kelly Instructor of Accounting Mr. Keith A. Kennedy Instructor of Chemistry Mr. Travis Kent Director, Student Activities Mr. John C. Kilkelly Instructor of Political Science Mr. Gerald J. Korte Instructor of Art Dr. Albert H. Krueger Professor of Psychology Dr. Lois M. Kruger Associate Professor of Physi- cal Education Mr. John L. Kuester Instructor of Sociology Dr. John W. Laakso Professor of Biology and Chemistry 106 -3- is mee X . 533: , .:. ' i M ,. I :gg , .. gi gi..-.1 sg, H xxxx E .fx , ? - I E 3 2 E. , x. -19x mg.. A ee F 'Y xi .4-'af 91155. A - ,,, l tlllslnl , lu If Q 5- 5.-. 'U 'C . 3 - -- t , H' H? if 1:-rl -- 5 an 0 z E it i WW., . ,, L ,l . , 1: 1 t ,gi f- ' . ...rms 1 3 x' l rwgrzffh- - .7 .. Jen-MQW Mrs. Jean Lacher Instructor of Instructional Resources Mr. David Lahren Instructor of Mathematics Mrs. Dorthea Lindstrom College Nurse Dr. Albert G. Luker Professor of Psychology Mrs. Lois Luker College Nurse Miss Lucille S. Maier Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Dr. Lorene Marvel Professor of Music Mr. Nolin Masih Professor of Economics Mr. Watson S. Mason Instructor of Psychology Mr. Paul T. McCalib Assistant Professor of English Mr. William McCIeary Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Art Dr. Alexander S. Mc- Williams Associate Professor of Physics 107 Facult Dr. Fred T. Menninga Chairmanf Secondary Educa- tion Mrs. Alma Michelson Assistant Instructor, Campus Lab School Mrs. Anne A. Miller Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Larry Monico Instructor of Mathematics Mr. Terrence Montgomery Assistant to President Dr. Vernon N. Mork Professor of Secondary Edu- cation Dr. William Nichols Assistant Professor of Chem- istry Miss Grace S. Nugent Assistant Professor of Ele- mentary Education Mrs. Marie L. Nunn Assistant Instructor of Instruc- tional Resources Dr. William H. Nunn Associate Professor of Social Science Dr. Arthur F. Nelson Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Ruth R. Nelson Instructor of Social Studies 108 Men-Pol Mr. Richard Oakland Instructor of Physics Mr. Lawrence Oster Instructor of Management and Finance Dr. Thomas Park Associate Professor of Ele- mentary Education Dr. Max L. Partch Professor of Biology Mr. David Pates Instructor of English Dr. Dale W. Patton Professor, Dean of Students Mrs. Eleanor M. Patton Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Art Mr. Dale W. Peterson Assistant Professor of History Mr. Donald D. Peterson Instructor of Social Science Mr. Ruel H. Pietz Instructor of Geography Mr. Fred Polesak Instructor of Art 109 Faculty Mrs. Patricia S. Potter Assistant Dean of Students Mr. Daniel Pratt Assistant Instructor of Audio- Visual Education Mr. Cecil Ramsunder Assistant Instructor of Biology Dr. Perry G. Rawland Professor of Industrial Arts Mr. Robert E. Regnier Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Arlene M. Rice Instructor of Physical Educa- tion Mr. Richard E. James Instructor of Chemistry Dr. Ronald G. Riggs Professor of Political Science Dr. James P. Roy Chairman, Art Department 110 Dr. Robert D. Ryan Associate Professor of Indus trial Arts Mrs. Christine Rybak College Nurse C90 Pot-Str Mr. John Rylander Instructor of English Miss Mary Anne Savage Instructor of French Mr. Ahmed Schalaby Assistant Professor of Ivlarket- ing, General Business Mrs. Mary C. Scharf Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Mr. Peter J. Schultz Instructor of Chemistry Dr. George Serdula Professor of Health and Physi- cal Education Dr. Frank B. Slobetz Professor of Psychology Mr. Dennis W. Steckelberg Instructor of Industrial Educa- tion and Technology Mr. Ernest K. Stennes Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics 111 Swe-You Mr. Alfred A. Swenson Instructor of Management and Finance Mr. Merle Sykora Instructor of Art Mr. Richard W, Tessendorf Instructor of Education Mr. Francis H. Voelker Instructor of English Mr. Alan T.K. Wang Assistant Professor of Market- ing, General Business Dr. J. Donald Watson Associate Professor of Ac- counting Mr. Howard Weise Instructor of Industrial Educa- tion and Technology Mr. Dale Wicklander Instructor of Speech and DramaticArt Mr. John J. Weismann Assistant Dean of Students 112 'QKPQF1 -333' has Mr. Rufus Wilson Instructor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Philip G. Youngner Chairman, Physics Depart- ment ,-, W . in 1 Julie Carlson Myron Cook Auf Rita Doucet Sandi Hitch I6 Seniors Named to 'Who's Who' The announcement of students included in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities named sixteen seniors from St. Cloud. Chosen for the coveted positions were: Julie Carlson, '66 Homecoming Queen, Myron Cook, bandg Rita Doucet, SPANg Sandi Hitch, Former Chronicle editorg Phyllis Jenkins, Hosts and Hos- tesses co-chairmang Ronald KIaphake,Student is-A-9' . 1 , 4 x Nl Phyllis Jenkins Ronald Klaphake 1 Q9 sf Sharyn Ouiggle Alice Radermacher Darlene Stark Richard Talbott fs ,?7,, l 1, ll.,. Q Senate presidentg Christine Mielke, Alpha Phi presi- dentg Steve Peterson, Hosts and Hostesses co- chairman: Sharyn Ouiggle, AWS '66 Woman of the Year: Alice Radermacher, '65 Homecoming Oueeng Gary Solomonson, Atwood Board of Gover- nors presidentg Kenneth Sorteberg, Tau Kappa Ep- silong Darlene Stark, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Richard Talbott, Former Student Senate president: Don Teff, Newman Center, Ann Wick, SPAN. Christine Mielke Steve Peterson 52 ca A ' 5 l X 1 4 wx ...Q-'WI 4 Y I f Gary Solomgnson Kenneth S0rteb8rg Donald Teff Ann Wick Graduates 1 I LYLE ABELN, History: Richmond. - JOSEPH H. ALBRECHT, Sociolo- gy: St. Paul. VIRGINIA M. AMENT. Elementa- ry Education: Bluffton: SNEA. DARI ANSARI, Business: Sum- mit. New Jersey: Sigma Tau Gamma, Football, Ski Club. 114 l DWAYNE C. ANDERSON. Social Studies: Minneapolis: Tau Kappa Epsilon, YDFL, Geography Club. ZIGRIDA A. ANSMITS. Social Studies: Foreston. RICHARD A. ALLSTROM. Gener- al Business: Long Lake: Busi- ness Club, Accounting. iiiiiii sw I rw, H ii iii 12 All 1-as GRACE AN DERSON. Elementary Education: Forest Lake. ARLAN A, ANTHONY. Business Education: Two Harbors: BEOA. Phi Omiga Phi, Business Club. e LOIS E. ALTO, Elementary Edu- cation: Virginia: SN EA. JOHN H. ANDERSON. Biology: Starbuck: Theta Chi: Science Academy. DAVID P. ARMSTRONG, Indus- trial Arts: Minneapolis: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Aero Club. Abe-Ben . ,f yea? RONALD G, ARNESEN, Political Science: St. Paul. , -.- f .ri , RICHARD N. ARVIDSON, Busi- ness Education: Sauk Centre: SN EA, BEOA, 3' DAVID E. BANGSUND. Account- ing: Montevideog Choir, Account- ing Club. LOIS J. BECK, Music Education: Paynesvilleg Alpha Xi Delta, LSA. Music Club. 32 -1' GEORGE BAKER, Marketing: Rochester. SHARON C. BECK. Mathemat- ics, History: Eagle Bend: Gamma Delta, IRC. 4-of ,......,.l BRUCE R. ATHMUN, Engineer- ing Technology: St. Cloud: Soc. of Eng. and Technology, Intramur- al Sports. EDWARD J. BAUMAN, Industrial Technology: Delano: Society of Engineering and Tech.. lndust, Education Club, BONNIE L. BEISEKER. Physical Education: Sauk Rapidsg Alpha Xi Delta, Pemm Club. JOHN J. AUGUSTIN. Elementary Education: St. Cloud: Film Socie- ty. YDFL. Student Senate, H -if Ere CHARLES M, BAXTER, Biology: Minneapolis: Science Academy. DAVID A. BENTSON, Chemistry: Minneapolis. 115 r at 1 1 H 1 Graduates l MAURICE Nl. BERG. Elementary Education: Willmar. CHRISTIAN A. BERTRAM. Accounting: Freeport: Account- ing Club. Business Club. Newman Choir. JUDITH A. BJERGA. Elementary Education: Elk River. 116 liars: mir X33 .. fi, PATRICIA M. BERG. Sociology, Anoka: Gamma Sigma Sigma. RICHARD T. BETTENDORF, General Business: Foley: Busi- ess Club, YDFL, Management Society, GARY A. BJUR. Business Ad- ministration: Lake Lillian: Busi- ness Club,lntrarnuralSof1baIl. N W . rr rqhgi rr W . .,. Mx V 4 ' 'ff .gs-sf Q -ff? KRISTIN K. BERGH. Elementary Education: SI, Paul. r r TM . CAROL J, BERSET. Elementary Education: Cloquet: Alpha Xi Delta, Co-chairman of Spring Formal. DOUGLAS N. BIERMAN. Social Studies: Crosby: History Club. SMEA, PATRICIA AfBLOlVlME.Elemen- tary Education: Marshall: AWS, NEA. ACEI, ,ss ai Q W, S' s r ss FRED D. BILLS, Psychology: Minneapolis: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Aeronautics Club. GARY E. BLUHM, Engineering Technology: Long Prairie: Theta Chl, SAM. SET. Ni I is I f Ber-Cai - 5 , -Q Ne -ig QQ ff' KATHLEEN BOHM. Elementary MARILYN D. BORG, Elementary Education: St, Louis Park. Education: Montevideo: Special Ed. Club, LSA. MARY F. BOT. Elementary Edu- cation: Minneapolis: AIDUH Xl Delta, Special Ed. Club, MEA. fy... f-- RICHARD W. BRANDT. Political Science: Minneapolis. DIANA B. BUMP. Physical Edu- cation: St. CloudLVVRA.Sigma Sigma Sigma, ai' .Iflll M l'l . . QL 'I 'sn-I CYNTHIA S. BRECKE, Music! Minneapolis: Choir, Band, TERRY BUTTERFIELD, Elemen- tary Education: Hibbing: SNEA. Alpha xi Dena. If - - H I WSF? . fl JAMES L. BREVIG, Industrial Arts: Willmarp Ind. Arts Ed. Club. Theta Chi. SANDRA BYE, Elementary Edu- cation: Litchfield. I . GENE P. BRANDL. Economics: St.Cloud1 Business Club. NANCY K. BUEHLER. Elementa- ry Education: Minneapolisg Ski Club.SNEA. GREGORY J. CAIN, Elementary Education: Minneapolis. . .E . I. NH! l,ill.lm... S ll- I,.ii.g5.5e5,, 11 7 Graduates w if ROBERT J. CALHOUN, Market- KEITH C. CAMPBELL, Business ing: Little Falls: Business Club. Administration: Edina: Theta YGOP. Ski Club, Chi. N H -tri! ff 'Q we J iii , 'v,.'gfd. DARREL CARLSON, Accounting: Willmar: Accounting Club, Busi- ness Club, Intramural Sports. CAROLJ. CHRlSTIAN,Speech Pathology: Elk River: Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Theatre. JULIE A. CARLSON, Elementary Education: Pennock: Alpha Phi. Hosts and Hostesses, Homecom- ing Oueen 1966. SHERI CHRlSTOPHERSON, Elementary Education: Minne- apolis: Sigma Sigma Sigma, SMEA, Varsity Choir. '45 SUSAN C. CANHELD. El8m8I1U:l- DONALD CARLI NG, Biology: YY Education: CIOQUGIZ Alpha Xi Milacai Science Academy. Delta. aff' RICHARD D. CARLSON, Elemen- tary Education: Finlayson. S. THOMAS CLARK, Speech: Elk River: Wesley, Student Senate, Student Center Advisory Board. r as-rr -Re WJ' 4 .. ' L, N 4 5 SHARON J. CARLSON, Elemen- tary Education: Minneapolis: SMEA. ROBERT C. COOPER, Elementa- ry Education: St. Paul: College Chronicle, Talahi. Cal-Dre SANDRA A. CORRIGAN, Ele- mentary Education: Sauk Rap- ids: Aero Club, AWS, NEA. 1 Afiz 2 IVIARGO A. DAVIS. Language Arts: Mora: Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi. JEANNE M. DOLAN, Elementary Education: Minneapolis: Syncro- nettes, ACE. C, u..,u W i f b.u Q W ig -f ANGELINE M. CZECH, Elemen- tary Education: Little Falls: Gamma Sigma Sigma, SMEA, ACF. SHIRLEY A. DAVIS, Elementary Education: Sauk Rapids: ACEI. VIRGINIA A. DONNAY. Medical Technology: Cold Spring. Y' 7 v .aelililr il ill. lgiviglf JOHN T. DANIELL, Physical ROGER I.. DANIELSON. Speech. Education: Jerome, Idaho: Dramatic Art: Sherburn: Thea- PEMIVI, YDFL.Asst. Frosh Basket- tre, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity ball Coach. Choir Sr CAROL R. DeMOFlETl'E, English: Eden Valley: College Chronicle. KATHY B. DORNFELD, Elemen- tary Education: Stillwater: Sig- ma Sigma Sigma. RICHARD VV. DEPPA, Psycholo- gy:Osseo, BARRY A. DREVLOW, Mathe- matics: Long Prairie: Theta Chi, Business Club, Accounting Club. .Af 119 ii, Graduates JUDITH A. DuFRENE. Sociology: St. Paul. MICHAEL D. ENGELHART, Eng- Iish: Brainerd: Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Theatre. MARCIA E. ETTESTAD, Elemen- tary Educationg International Falls: Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, WHA. 20 r I if ' fb IVIAFIY J. EBNET. Elementary Education: Albany. ELVIN L. ERICKSON, Engineer- ing Technology: Little Falls: So- ciety of Engineering. Intramural Football. VIRGINIA E. FARNSVVORTH. Elementary Education: Chrystal: ACE, IVIEA. .,... Inf III gi ill lil, NW PAUL L EBNET Ph sical Educa . , y - tion: Albany: Football. Letter- rnen's Club. ELIDABETH A. ERIKSEN. History. EngIish1AppletOn1 SMEA, History Club. STANLEY Nl. FELDMAN. Ele- mentary Educationg St. Louis Park: Student Senate. ACE, Intra- mural Sports. Nm . PAUL A. El-ILERS, English: Hec- tor: Business Club. I DENNIS V. ETHEN. Industrial Engineering: Cold Spring. WILLIAM C. FELTL. Elementary Education: Hopkins: SIVIEA. QQ: l 1 mimi: . if 'QM WILLIAM D. FEZLER. Psycholo- gy: Osakis: Radio Guild, Theatre. Wesley. . 1' K LYNETTE C. FLOREN, Social Studies: Dassel: Gamma Sigma Sigma. SMEA, LSA. KAREN M. GABRIELSON. Ele- mentary Education: Minneapo- lis: SMEA, Inter-Residence Hall Council, Sf: I - H 'I +I, Iii DAVID A. FIEDLER. Liule Falls: Science Newman. Biology: Academy. i DONALD J. FIEDLER, Biology: Little Falls: Science Academy. Duf-Gin JAMES R. FIRKUS. Chemistry: Eagle Bend: Science Academy. YDFL. CHRISTINE B. FRIAUF, English, MAUREEN P. FRICKS, Sociolo- GARY A. FRUETEL, Business Speech: Litchfield: Hosts and gy: Hopkins: Gamma Sigma Administration: Long Prairie. Hostesses, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma. Orchestra. JOHN F. GINDELE. Industrial DIERDRE GILYARD. Geography, Arts: New York, New York: Chi JOHN GANS. Economics: St. English: Sauk Rapids: Geography Sigma Shi, Ind. Ed. Club, Eng.. Cloud: Radio Guild, YGOP. Club. SPAN, Kappa Delta Pi. Tech, Society. ul' I 5 I l w e 3, I j 1. . I -..,.a:f-Q. W l x .,- gm! 1 2 Graduates li 51335 ? eil' DARLENE F. GREELEY, Physical JANICE M. GREIG, Elementary JUDY GRENGS, English: Delano: Education: Marshall: WRA. Education: Pine City: Gamma Alpha Xi Delta. F'ElVllVl.ScienceAcaclerY1V- Sigma Sigma, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi. M. 5 . E lisa X ull 1 JOHN L. GRZESKOWIAK. Gener- al Business: St. Cloud. BRUCE E. HAGBERG, Business Management: Mound: Theta Chi, Business Club, Campus Car- nival. 22 HOWARD R. GULSTAD, English: Eagle Bend: junior-varsity basket- ball, LSA. GREGORY A, HAHN, Elementary Education: Watertown: Theta Chi. F -A., DAVID A. GUSTAFSON, Political Science: Little Fallsi Phi Sigma Epsilon, AccountingfBusiness Club. JAMES T. HAISKANEN. Geogra- phy: Chisolm. CON N I E GROWETTE, Elementa- ry Educationp Anoka: ACE SMEA, Special Education Club. 'N wi ROGER G. GUSTAFSON Industrial Arts: Minneapolis. JANET M. HALBUR, Elementary Education: Minneapolis: SM EA. . .W - W will -19,9-W .-,. .... ..-,. ' .5 : ill .fiiin EE -V EE , ?'1i Wi? me me Gre-Hog TERRY D. HANSEN. Chemistry: Minneapolis: Theta Chi, Inter- Fraternity Council. at LOREN D. HENNES, Elementary Education: Little Falls1SMEA. Special Education Club. WM. RONALD HIRABAYASHI. Sociology: Richfield. JOHN H. HATT, History, Sociol- ogy: South St. Paul. .mu , ..,, ,Mm .,,K. ,,-Wa.. Y Ke 2 ' K te DOROTHY E. HEIKKURI, Ele- mentary Education: Meadow- lands: SNEA, ACE. JANICE M. HENDERSON. Elementary Education: Park Rapids: Sigma Sigma Sigma. 'hr - - MIKE HERZIG, English: Paynes- ville: YDFL, Debate. SANDRA L. HITCH, English: Luverneg College Chronicle, Ger- man Club, SMEA. ROSE MARIE HIEBEL, Business Education: Alexandria: Pi Omega Pi, BEOA. Student Tutor Society. BRUCE A. HITMAN, Biology: Brooklyn Center: National Sci- ence Academy. -Sv Q51 CAROL J. HILDAH L, Business Administration: Montevideo. MARY K. HOGAN. Elementary Education: Aitkin: Newman Club. Special Ed. Club, Delta Zeta. 6 123 Graduates ' ' X , l l lain X X l ,l lineto WILLIAM L. HOLKER, Geogra- DOUGLAS E, HOLMGREN, So- MARY HOLMGREN, Elementary JAMES H. HOLTAN. Business phy: Monticello: SMEA. cial Science: St. PaulpSigma Tau Education: Taylors Falls. Education: Benson: Business- Sigma. Administration Club, Aero Club. H N iii' '5- HOLLY D. HOOSLINE Elementa- ry Education:Osalcis1 Gamma Sigma Sigma. CAROL S. HUTCHINGS, Social Studies: Minneapolis: History. SNEA. LEON G. HOVLAND, Mathemat- ics: Alexandria: Dorm Represent- ative, Inter-Dorm Representative. MARY E. HUTCHINSON, Ele- mentary Education: St. Louis Park: Synchronnettes, ACE, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma. 124 EARL K. HUBRED, Business Administration: Elbow Lake. MARIE A. ISAACSON, Elementa- ry Education: Eveleth: SN EA. l liiffiee GARY E. HUTCHENS. Comp. Science: North Branch: Student Senate, Theta Chl, Science Acad- emy. TERRYL S. JACKSON, Business Education: Scandia: Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, SMEA. College Band. BEOA. Business Club. STEPHEN F. JENSEN, Social Studies: Minnetonka. BETTIE A. JOHNSON, Elementa- ry Education: Rush City. CAROLYN F. JACOBSON. Secre- tarial Administration: Foley: RONALD D. JACOBSON. Chem- istryg Eau Claire. Wisconsin. ANN L. JOHNSON. Elementary Education: Milacaz AC E. SN EA. HELEN T. JOHNSON. Business Education: Aitkin: Pi Omega Pi. BEOA Club. -mini me 1-, za., QI FHYLIS J. JENKINS. Mathemat- ics: St. Paul: Synchronettes. Al- pha Xi Delta, Hosts and Hostess- es. XRS ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, Elemen- tary Education: Minneapolis. JANET F. JOHNSON. Elementa- ry Education: Center City: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic Coun- cil. Hol-Joh JUDITH ANN JENSEN, Physical Education: Isantip WHA, Wesley. PEMM Club. DAVID E. JOHNSON. Education: Minneapolis: Inter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. JANICE A. JOHNSON. English: Hector: Alpha Phi. . . ,g i . -g.. Eg - iii W' ' ' iiimiefigym V . will 125 Graduates l tr M. LEON P. JOHNSON. Industrial RODNEY D. JOHNSON. English, RONETTE J. JOHNSON. Social STUART A. JOHNSON. Indus- Technologyg Lindstrom: Society Speech: Clarissa: Student Tutor Science: Cokato: Gamma Sigma trial Arts: Cokato. of Engineering and Technology. Society. Theatre. College Host. Sigma, YDFL, AWS. CAHOLYN E. JONASON. Busi ness Administration 2 Shafer: BEOA. EIRA JOUTSl, English: Hibbing: Sigma Sigma Sigma. 6 -14 126 BRIAN L. JONES. Speech: St. Louis Park. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Flying Club. Aeronautics. DARLENE G. KALLEVIG, Elemen- tary Education: Willmarl SM EA. -' apr' SUSAN l. JONES. Elementary Education: Osakis: Alpha Phi. KATHY KASHENINA, Elementary Education: Upsula. 'KY JOYCE E. JORGENSON. Music: Kerkhoveng Concert Choir. Music Club. LEE R. KASTER. Engineering Technol09Y2 St. Paul: Society of Engineering and Technology. -Be ' if 4 W... mf., '- exec: z 1 Joh-Koc sf? Q X ll ws, ggi .MRS ig iiwi 'fiir firm JOSEPH D. KEARNEY, History: JAMES H. KELLY, Elementary ANN E. KEMPE, Elementary GENEVA M. KEPPERS. Elemen- Virginia: Hockey, History Club. Education: Minneapolis: Aero Education: Minneapolis. tary Education: Luxemburg. Club, 1965 Homecoming Com- mittee. 5 i was 135 ' ' JAMES W. KERR. English: New York City, N.Y.: College Chronicle. Tri-College Program. JAMES A. KISCH, Economics, Political Science: West St. Paul: SAM. gi W SUSAN KERR, Elementary Edu- cation: Bloomington. MARY E. KLEBER. Elementary Education: St. Cloud: College Band. SNEA. ev--1:--firewire-:'?ffi i - - i. W i ANNE L. KILIAN. Social Studies: Wadenaj SMEA, Newman Club. KATHRYN A. KLOUDA. Elemen- tary Education: Hopkins: SNEA. New .4 V sam 4 S will fe, .sir l :Xl V, .... P GEFlALDA.KlND.Music. Eng- Iish: Sauk Centre: Newman Choir, College Chronicle. FRANCYNE KOCHEVAR, Speech Pathology: Chisholm: Sigma Alpha Eta. we W i an - u-,ffQ.....,,f-fig '-nwimh fwnf1 ru 127 Graduates lit itt JAMES E. KOENIG. Mathemat- ics, Physics: St. Cloud: Tennis. Lettermen's Club. 1 .. Y ., is ff EEE ' is .ta ::- ' . . i, QF I I 5 -t .Y 1 L' ' ii' a M te. I: 'i 1 :K --S i E V - ta. it iw 5 E ? at all 55 5 at V Q A 1 E' 1. . .Y 4 MARLYS I. KUEHN. Elementary Education: Rice: U.C.C.F. KATHERINE A. LANTTO, Ele- mentary Education: Annandale: ACE.SNEA. . 5,4 Q.7,,,,.,ffP i. 128 :Ez-at E .tl 2 fi s Semi i W Eauxxx .E 3 PHYLLIS K. KOSCHAK. Elemen- tary Education: Ely: SMEA. Spe- cial Education Club. A.C.E. l.- 5 :ge LAVERNE R. LAGESON. Elemen- tary Education: Benson. S.M.E.A. BEVERLY J. LARSON. Speech, Dramatic Art: Fairmontg Theatre. U.S.C. European Tour. Forensics. srl .eel KRIS M. KRUEGER. Sociology: St. Cloud: Alpha Xi Delta, W.R.A. iii? ai -I5 'ia' - ie i KATHLEEN A. LAHR, Art: St. Cloudi Poster Club. MARY LOU E. LASLEY. Speech. Dramatic Art: Fairmont: Theatre. Wi JANE KRUPP. Medical Technol- ogy: Montgomeryl College Chronicle. Academy of Science. in 'gfiviix wi: I PHYLLIS J. LAHR. Elementary Education: Eden Valley: SMEA. ACE. ROBERT A. LAUBACH. Account- ing: Payne-siiilleg Accounting Club. N.. X' 1211? Koe-Mam MAUREEN E. LEWIS, Elementa- JOYCE C. LIESTMAN, English, LUCILLE D. LING, Elementary MICHAEL D. LITFIN. Theatre: ry Education: Minneapolis: Speech: Paynesvilleg Theatre, Education:Kerkhoven. Milagag Radio Guild, Theatre, SMEA. ACE. Forensics. Student Personnel Comm. for Atwood. SUE E. LOEFFLER. Elementary Education: M.E.A.. Y.G.O.P. PATRICK L. MACI-IO, Engineer- ing Technology: Minneapolis. P fi, fxgggifll .I I MARY C. LONGLEY. Psychology. Sociolo9Y2 Minneapolis: Talahi. DONNA J. MACK. Elementary Education: St, Paul: W.Fl,A.. Newman Choir. iv DIANE M. LUNDEEN. Business Educationg Anoka: Alpha Phi, Concert. Choir. Business Educa- tion Club. LINDA A. IVIALEVICI-I, Elementa- ry Education: Eveleth: SMEA. If 'Il i ' EDWIN J. LUUKKONEN, Social Studies: Sebeka: Judo Club. Gamma Delta. MARY MAMER, Business Ad- ministration: Hastings: Alpha Phi. BEOA. -Qi' - ' 17 A sl. ' . K .. ...Zim . 129 ' 519' 3 ...riff jgzjpq ,Aj-5. ig. ft'.F:-.5 MJ- Z . f-14 3 mis- ,tx . - --5:,',.,...i .. Graduates MARIA C. MANGAN, Elementary Education: Minneapolis. ORVAL MATH ESON, Engineer- ing Technology: Wyoming. JOHN T. MCHUGH. English: St. Cloud: Vets Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. 130 Ei FRED L. MANUEL, Accounting: Richmond: Business Club, Ac- counting, Aeronautics. Xa MAXINE M. MATTHYS, Elemen- tary Education: Cottonvvoodl A.VV.S.,ACEI, BRIAN A MCKINLEY, Elementa- ry Education: Minneapolisl Hockey. ag., . -,i fi JAMES E. MARBLE, Business Administration: Moundl Theta Chi, Aero Club, Business Club. i CONNIE MARTIUS. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. I' fi' NANCY MAUS. Medical Tech- nology: Osakis. JAMES D. MCLANE. Speech. English: Litchfield: Theatre, Kap- pa Delta Pi. JOHN C. MAY, Art: St. Cloud. ROGER P. MELAAS. Elementary Education: Alexandria: Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi. - 1-re'e?316 5-- -1-5-R: J i .wtf ' 'wr' ' . 1 ', MARY C. MESENBURG, Elemen- tary Education: St. Cloudg SMEA. SQfV.a' at MARLENE S, MILLER, English. Theatre: Bloomington: Gamma Sigma Sigma, College Chronicle. BONNIE J. MOODY. Elementary Education: Chisago Cityg Gamma Sigma Sigma: SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. . 1.-,Rl MJ 1. CATHERINE M. MICENSKY. Elementary Education: Hibbingg VV.R.A,, SMEA, ACE. JEAN N. MOHR, Speech: Spring Lake Park: Delta Zeta. JOHN A. MOORE, Music Educa- tion: St. Cloudi LSA. 'bl '+ 4 E iii iiiwvwvii i i in ii i WILLIAM C. MICHAELIS, Instru- mental Music: Lake Elmo: Con- cert Band, GARY LEE MOLLER, Business Administration. Management: Minneapolis: Business Club. SANDRA J. MOORHOUSE, Ele- mentary Education: Clear Lake: SNEA. ima Man-Mor td ' CHRISTINE B. MIELKE. French, Spanish: South St. Paul: Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Hostess. . i..: 2 fy DALE M. MONSON, Industrial Education: Islei Aero Club. JAMES MORRIS, Economics: St. Cloud: Sigma Gamma Tau. 131 Graduates ,VL ii :ani . Wllmlli ,555 Nm, JAMES LeROY MORTENSON. Sociology, Psychology: Litchfield: Dorm Government. KATHRYN V. MYERS. Speech Pathology: Edina: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Alpha Eta. KAREN E. NELSON. Elementary Education: Kerkhoveni SN EA. ii ii qu- JOAN B. MOSTOLLER. Speech Pathol09Y2 Deer River: Alpha Xi Delta. Band. Sigma Alpha Eta. BETTY NELSON. Elementary Education: St. Paul: Gamma Sigma Sigma. SNEA, Special Ed. Club. MARY ELLEN NELSON. Speech Pathol09Y2 Minneapolis. 'Em E 'Hgvz' - 1 525:15 'll J.: 132 LILAH M. MOTL. Secretarial Science: Long Prarire: YGO P. L 1 sf if P ,i l i .l DARRYL R. NELSON. Marketing: Greenbush: Sigma Tau Gamma. SUE E. NELSON, Elementary Education: Flobblnsdale: SM EA. SHIRLEY E. MUELLER. English: Danube: BEOA. JEAN L. NELSON. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. LINNAE K. NESS. Industrial Arts: Dawson: Industrial Educa- tion Club, Chi Sigma Chi. ii-JE ' ' I wa. Mor-Cel K VVAL 'QQ' 1-a fha- ff X I X. , 41 N I - t l i It JANICE C. NEWSTROM, English. Spanish: Aitkin: Sigma Tau Sig- rna,ISMEA. I w. iz I I DARYL G. NYOUIST, Physical Education: Carlton. Football. Track and Field, Lettermen. WILLIAM R. OAS. Accounting: Hopkinsi Hockey. Accounting Ciub. Student Tutor Society, BRUCE D. NIELSEN, Comp. CLYDE NIPPER, Chemistfyi Isle: LOUISE NUNN. Elementary Biology: Minnetonka: Science College Band. Education: St. Cloud, Academy. PATRICK J. O'CONNELL. Histo- ryp LaGrange Park, III.: Newman Center, History Ciub. GWENDOLYN R. OASE. Geogra- phy: St. Paul: Inter-Resident Hall Council. SNEA. fr Q 'I' e 'I ' W' ff:-I N311 I . ,. A, ii -. -, .. , ,iii MICHAEL C. OLSON. Mathe- matics: Rush City. BEVERLY A. OBERSTAFI. Medi- caITechnulogy: Hibbing. We 'iimiiv ,ar ,- i ' get . ' Q 'S' NIERLYN L. O'MALLEY, Speech: Benson: Sigma Tau Gamma. For- ensics. Home-Committees 1965-1966. FRED H. OELFIICH. Accounting: Royalton. :ii Hur-' 133 Graduates fig' 7 ,Q . Vans. LEON A, Ol-llVlAN,Mathematics: JAMES R. OLSON. Social Stud- ROSEMARY A. OLSON. Biol09Y1 Greenwald: SCS Vets Club. iesg Ellendaleg Photo Staff. Pi Del- Pine City: Academy of Science. ta Epsilon. i-Jugs! ll if W' if JOHN H. OTTENSTROER. Eco- LYNN M. PADELFORD. Elemen- JERALD L, PALMER.Account- nomicsp Anoka: Business Club. tary Education: South St. Paul: inggwayzata. Resident Assistant. Newman. DENNIS 5, PAVER, Drama: BRUCE G. PECK. Political Sci- GARY J. PERLINGER. Biology: Hibbingg Concert Choir. Theatre. ence: Chicago, Illinois. Brainerd: Science Academy. H .--,, ' 'L ii Q4 rawwzjg .Pe , , . ,, 134 3 .111-es. JOHN C. OSTDIEK, Accounting: Hopkins: Accounting Club. .fi!f'ff' ' 'K ' '7 'S1. ' . ' x X . 1 H ag .. ,. i .- , 3. x liNN?X'Tgl' 5 I my A V l can L, ' ,,', -la, I W IL: V A ,I Yi li f. , N. DIANE K. PAULSON, Elementary Education: Jackson: Varsity Choir, AWS, SMEA. YVONNE L. PERSIAN. Elementa- ry Education: Buffalo. 11. Ohm-Ram l Nu -hm:-??':2g52:-: -1 A JERALD L. PETERSON, Econom- KAREN J. PETERSON, G60gl'8- STEVEN P. PETERSON. Elemen- SYLVIA M. POSEH, Elementary ics:St. Paul. Pl'1y:Or1onvilIe. tary Education: Chisago Cityg Education: Pierzp Choir. Hosts and Hostesses, SMEA. Kappa Delta Pi, HOLLIS T. PUTNAM. Econom- ics: St, Cloud: Business Club, Aero Club. LAEL S. FIADINZEL, Social Sci- ence: Stillwater: Sigma Sigma Sigma. MICHAEL A OUALEN, Account- ing: Staples: Intramural Basket- ball. GWENDOLYN B. RAGUSE. Physical Eduaction, Speech Pathology: Wheaton: WHA, Sigma Alpha Eta. . Sit? 'iff' Sl-IARYN K. OUIGGLE, Physical Education: Sauk Rapids: Alpha Xi Delta, Synchronettes, SPAN. BETTA A. FIAIOLO, Elementary Education: St. Paul: Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. ALICE M. RABDERMACHEFI. PhysicaI.Education: Jordanl Cheerleader, SPANI. Hosts and Hostesses. X SUZANNE M. RAMBOW. Social Science: Raymond: SMEA. 135 Graduates t.. S -V ,jpom Y .f PZ' 9 Q . ' . 'V DIANE M. RAMSEY. Elementary YVONNE I. RIEDER, Elementary TIMO Fl. RIIPPA, English. Ger- DAVID E. RINKE, Biology: St. Education: Delano. Education: Watertown: SMEA. man: New York Mills. Paul, if JAMES E. RIPKA. Business Management: Sauk Centre. Business Club. FLORENCE P. ROSSMAN, Ele- mentary Education: Oronoco: Alpha Phi, PanhelliniciCouncil. . Y 441 136 JACK S. ROGNLIE. Physical Education: Minneapolis. MARGARET L. HOST. Elementa- ry, Special Education: Cokato Sigma Sigma Sigma, Spec. Ed Club, SMEA. NJAY G. ROLEY, Accounting? Carlton1Thata Chi, Accounting Club. RICHARD C. HOST. Social Sci- ence: Cokato. ef' il? MANFRED S. RONNEBERG. Mathematics: Dawson. MINIA L. ROWE. Elementary Education, English: Golden Val- ley: Gamma Sigma Sigma. ACE. SMEA. ,S NORVIN R. RUECKERT, Business Education: Grove City: LSA, Business Club, BEOA Club. I ,. ,fkn WILLIAM A. RUZIN. Sociology. Political Science: Hopkins: Aero Club. Resident Assistant Shoe- maker Hall. JUDITH M. SAUSEN. Sociology: Minneapolis: Newman Council Representative, Inter-Religious Council. '-G' JAMES S. RUNEBERG. Instru- mental Music: Taylors Falls: Band. is .. 23329: .WEEE , ..,...s.,T ll Sl ffl BEVERLY A. SANDERS. Mathe- matics: Mora: Science Academy. BARBARA A. SCHAEFER, Mathe- matics: Foley: Newman. Ram-Sch ho. GALE L. RUNNING, Social Sci- ROSELLA M. RUSSELl.,Soci ence: Bloomington: President Studies:Anoka. Case Hall, Homecoming Commit- tees. al ROGER E, SANDOUIST, Biology: JUDITH A. SAUER. English: Al- La Fayette: Science Academy. bany: French Club. SUSAN C. SCHAEFER, Psychol- MARY C. SCHELONIGA, Elemen- o9V, Sociol09Y2 Bloomington. tary Education: Royalton: SMEA. , ll, 1 137 Graduates LOIS M. SCHMIDTBAUEFI, Med- ical Technology: Pierz, WRA. lnteraResidence Hall Council. ma ,wa aaa EUGENE H. SCHNEIDER. Ac- SHERIVI L. SCHUELEH, Econom- LuWAYNE A. SCHUFT. Business counting: St. Cloud: Accounting ics: Willmar: Sigma Tau Gamma, Finance: Hutchinson. Intramural Club. Business Club, Veteran's Sigma Tau Sigma. Sports. Club. DELORES A. SCHULZ, Mathe- matics: Cold Spring: Gamma Delta. NEIL A. SELLIVIAN, Engineering Technology: Minneapolis, Ski Club,SET Club. I-I1 glial BONNIE J. SCHUSTAK, Elemen- tary Education: Foley. ALICE F. SEXTON, Elementary Education: Melrose: SIVIEA. Childhood Education Internation- al. M I W It It I ll .yu 'rw' 5? fic we Sa . wmv - I E I e '- i :eu iigif ESTHER A, SCHVVEGLER, Ele- mentary Education: Alexandria: SM EA, Newman, Project Share. TEFIHY VV. SHANTOS. Speech: St. Paul. QE M I I .el- V A 'AVZ uulzu z zlz K Q9 NORMAN L. SEEHUSEN, Ac- counting: Lake Lilian: Basketball. JANICE M. SHOBEFIG, Music: Chisago City: Concert Choir. Chamber Choir, Band, LSA. ,, . Sch-Sta ALLAN E. SKOOG. Elementary Education: St. Cloud: Geography Club. 53.3 K' avlrivffw 'iesieszse Aw '?iiSii55 T l l J 409' ROYAL S. SMITH. Elementary Education: St. Paul: Sigma Tau Gamma. Ski Club, SM EA, DIANE M. SPRINGER. Account- ing: St. Francis: Accounting Club. Business Club. WRA. DENNIS D. SMITH, Mathemat- ics: Morton: Asst. Frosh Basket- ball Coach, Baseball, Radio Guild. - ,ir H-mf LINDA L. SOLLER, Elementary .xt ,hi-si LARRY J. SMITH, Engineering Technology: Richfield: Theta Chi. Al Sirat, Society of Eng. and Tech. JOYCE J. SORENSON, Elemen- Education: BGYDDTTI Alpha Phi. tary Education: Little Falls. Hosts and Hostesses, LSA. CAROL A. STAFFORD, History: Minneapolis. 'bm DARLENE C. STARK, Mathemat- ics, German: Spring Lake Park. ROBERT S. SMITH, Mathemat- ics: Clara City, Theta Chi. KENNETH W. SORTEBERG. Ac- counting: Edina: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Hosts and Hostesses, Stu- dent Activities Comm. ESTHER R. STAUBUS, Medical Technology: Worthington: Sci- ence Academy, Concert Band, AWS. 1- E meta , ...N 139 Graduates . H . .. . . 1 . fits? ,, ..-,-- .uw -- - ...Q-N 'tint i i M. far Y .A-:iMs....ay ...W wi A .Lx tw .1 0,,x AUDREY E. STEEN, Elementary Education: Bloomington. JOHN VV. STRASSBUHG, lndus- trial Technology: Elk Rive-rg Chess Club, Intramural Sports. ALAN K. SWEDBERG, Elementa- ry Education: Osseo. vi A A. 4 Maia.. ' :ma f Elica.. 'Zig KAREN K. STELLO, History: Princeton: Gamma Sigma Sigma, YDFL, LSA, MAUREEN G. SULLIVAN. Ele- mentary Education: Internation- al Falls1SMEA. SHARYN L. SWEDELIUS, Busi- ness Education: North St. Paul: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, BEOA Club. 'ef ,R fi ' mi: ' 140 ws' JEAN ETI'E E. STERN KE, Elemen- tary Education: Worthingtong S Nl EA. AC E. 3 - 1, .1 1:1e.:l'E5!T J -' 1 tiisagigs Yi. .f at 4iil'tif'wilit In :la - mer 1.1 I- ii- -.Ta . ,,t, fl l ' . . AE? l L W -Sift! ,iw : is :iii ll il ll l . .:.:: .X eff' JERALD R. SWANBERG, Indus- trial Arts: Silver Creek: Theta Chi, Chi Sigma Chi. Industrial Education Club. BETTY A. SZARKE. Elementary Education: Buffalo: Special Edu- cation Club, SM EA. T' - it ge. DAVID M. STOTTRUP. English Askov. it pig- DIANNE H. SWANSON, Sociolo- QY: Big Lake: CAROL L. TAPLIN. Elementary Education: Minneapolis: Alpha Phi Panhellinic Council, SMEA. .. ..v.....,-.TT.t.-f- me ' - may H - an - DON TEFF, Speech, Dramatic Arts: Foley: Newman Center, College Theatre, Sigma Tau Sigma. FRANCES D. TOAVS, Elementa- ry Education: Wolf Point, Mon- tana. MARK VAN BEUSEKOM, Music? Delano ELIZABETH L. THIELGES. Physi- cal Education: Wayzata, Panhel- lenic Council, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. 'aa- JAMES T. TOMSKY, English: Albany: Theta Chi, Intramural Sports. DIANE L. VOGE, English: South St. Paul: Alpha Phi, AWS. sw ig I l LYNNETTE E. THORESON. Ele- mentary Educationg Montrose: SMEA, Lutheran Colle-glans. in 1 LOREN H. TRNKA. Elementary Education: Silver Lake: SMEA, YGOP. FRANKLIN H. VORLICEK, Histo- YY: Silver Lake. NEA. 8.54 v. If-fx .1 Ie. 2- . 1 :rig ...fr i msg 4, Ste-War JEAN H. TILLMANS, Elementary Education: Richfield: SNEA. ag -1- - -r-my - ELIZABETH L. UFIICK, Elementa- ry Educationg Blwabikz SMEA. KENNETH O. WARNEKE, Ac- counting: Elk River: Business Club, Accounting Club. .Q -' 14 Graduates 4 I t 'abt' 15555 .i r M5552 .. rr r r 1 rr is 5 JUDITH D. WEEKS, Elementary ROBERT l-l. WEGNER. Physics, RICHARD W. WEISE, Mathemat- KERMIT C, WELLMAN. Social Education: Anoka: Ski Club. Mathematics: St. Cloud: Kappa ics: Lester Prairie: Sigma Tau SciengegAn0ka. NEA. Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma. Fencing Club. Mathe- SMEA. matics Club, :Q ' Tn' I' ' ' Y as LINDA O. WENDT, Elementary Education: Minneapolis: SNEA. Christian Science Organization. ANN L. WICK, Elementary Edu- cation: St. Cloud: Alpha Phi So- rority, SPAN, College Hostess. 142 .f o.,x -nw MIRIAIVI WESTLUND, Elementa- ry Education: Ashland. Wiscon- sin: Chi Alpha. CARLENE E. WIDMER, English, Speech: Savage: Kappa Delta Pi. S M EA. College Hostess. CHARLES L. WHEELER, Ac- counting: Mora: Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Homecoming Committee. Accounting Club. HELEN WlEGAND. Elementary Education: Clearwater. CHARLES E. WHITCHER. Gener- al Business: Falcon Heights: Varsity Baseball. Sigma Tau Gamma. KENNETH J. WIELINSKI, Ac- counting: Little Falls: Accounting Club, Business Club. af-'fr gl 'W sf I PATRICIA J. WIELINSKI, Ele- mentary Education: Little Falls: Varsity Choir. SNEA. If E E ' JL. M' f .fi :', EY. E . ,,. H - V Y .tm-Q--A-ae Fw S ll ll ?.?igl2If..rfff2:rff r E Qt ll S JANET A. VVIESE, Business Edu- cation: Bayport: Sigma Sigma Sigma, BEOA, Talahi Staff. I .H .I '17, GARY E. WISNESKI. Biology: Rice: Science Academy, Gamma Delta. ANNE M. WYBIEFIALA, Elemen- tary Education: So. St. Paul. Newman, College Chorus. PATRICKVVISNIEVVSKI, Social Studies: Minneapolis. ROBERT M, YOUEL. Elementary Education: St. Cloud: College Host, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. I I f I A ji. II Ilzzsaew II II st Z RONALD WIIRRE. English: Eve- leth: Aeronautics, Aero Club Corp. EEF , at DARLENE F. WOLAK. Elementa- ry Education: Crystal: NEA, ACE. PATRICIA M. ZAHLER, French. English: Hutchinson: French Club. .II at ,I II:-w,,, I1f'l5s5G5?fII'! Wee-Z SUZANNE WILBERG, Language Arts: Anoka: College Chronicle. SNEA. .. U . .. I ' .:: III Imgjrr lg Q 'I '2lfII'tt. s I its H, wav. ' . nr- ROBERT WRUBEL, History: Minneapolis. RONALD G. ZWALD, Biology: Osden, Iowa: Science Academy. Scuba Club. 143 1 U 1'..,.f.'e ' ' Ylrlfgx I r I ,ffl Q. K.. J: Qiiif? 4- - I 47-54: -,Az U -0,1 s , 1. 3- Jkixi 5 3,-if I.: - -i KJ' J ' f 'n 1 -1' -' 1 4 . ' .Q .' J ,. Q A i., , if .? V: I Y V .A L 5 .wg ru'-'lf 23.7345 w. .- ' Haig? : + . 1GY':fFVs5Z'j . --fiiw fav - Wx Q I . I .. E j,,'f,- , j A3 fig 'O Auf. 1' 1 ,ggi-fff. '-' ,' .5'H'! . . ',igg!.,? jar 2 -v m , W: M. . , . - ' fcfl- f ,v '.'!f'fr ,'l5x'r? 'X-HF-we . ff-1 ' . fu, 'ff il J - mi' 1 gC2' 'm:1 'f. L: W X 1.- 1- 51' Ne' 'rw 1' 'ff-' 1, - - rf ' . tb' ' k ,W U. 'ffm' IQ, Sz ,gn F ' ' - 51 . ' k . L , ' ' .A JM Q :.'-.. hi . s .24 ,U-Ax 1 0 Wav' ':,pL Q by - 1 - ' . '-..,,'...v.- ,nf ' A 5 ,N - T N . LJ. ,- I-', fb - l g, ' - 94 .sc 1 x -1 2' 1'-Q -wa - ' aww.:-5 +2 'E -'f Vf' -' Q A4 ' Z 'L ia 5. :Nav-sfnaiga p'c 4a5rQi.1-8A.:i'w3 ,J -,lk..?:.4,w we 6' ,..F.- PAZF- Pi W ik 15. If Q .5 .. .. ' 4- a -.K-f1,',z,z',1's' FX ' .,- -4 '- - .mv k X W ' x Q . 1 W '1 ' ' - ' ' 'K A , w . , , , . , I, X r, -- .., A 'Q ng 'Q' 2. 5.1 .' ls 3, :B -.x n Q in ,Q X ,I U wi 212' X 1 E Cz. ,li '-.Z W Ld .ia 5 wx f N 'fda kv Q ' I1 l ,.-4 'Q' as .D' - It N 1- .. k K k if ,, H 1 I 'ks A A zulbsjfn it Y I 1 X? 5 it .lx r f Ai-J V 1 A 4: - K y sf ' 1,1 -ag 1 NI x 1 J-X K1 ix ff Lu ff? MF- ,T X A .ar 1 N ' ,X -I fr W, fig .R V 1 RX-xxsgxj I J V .V I I -X A Y l i -+2 S : ,,.,. ' 4 I v i Wm Ly.,,iii, 4 ? ii 4 . Y'-, IL ' 1' T ' , ff 1 .ff , .- -4. D N Q 'A+ ji, ' 1 l olorful Commencement Exercises Nearly 400 SCS graduates received degrees from President Robert l-l. Wick during 1966 commence- ment ceremonies held June 10 in l-lalenbeck Hall. Almost 4000 persons watched as graduates of the class of '66 marched forward to receive parchment proof that their long race was finally overt In all, students completed requirements for some 950 degrees during the one-year period covered by the annual exercises. Main speaker at this year's commencement event was Minnesota freshman Senator Walter F. Mon- dale. In his address, lvlondale warned that man's greatest threat today is the spread of nuclear weap- ons to nations not novv possessing them. lvlondale called for continued efforts to obtain in- ternational agreement on a treaty to halt nuclear proliferation. The senator praised the draft of an anti- proliferation tready proposed by the U.S., but said negotiations have not been making the progress we would hope for. The St. Cloud State College Concert Choir. under the direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh, provided the graduation guests with a much-appreciated musical program. Preceding the 1966 exercises was a brunch for the graduates and their parents. The new president gives his first SCS commencement address at June exercises. 145 Registrar Keith Rauch receives a Master of Education degree. B.S. Graduates Still Surpass All Others Lest anyone doubt that St. Cloud State is still first and foremost a training ground for future teachers. let them come to commencement exercises in June. This year, as in every year previous, the overwhelm- ing majority of graduates marched forward to receive degrees in education. Following not-so-closely behind the B.S. degree in popularity are candidates for Bachelor of Arts de- grees. Slightly less than one-fourth of the 950 de- grees issued in 1966 were ofthe B.A. variety. The other type of undergraduate degree offered at SCS is that of Associate of Arts. This is given for the successful completion of 96 general education hours. On the graduate level, the most popular degree is that of a master of education. Minnesota Senator Walter F. Mondale addresses Halenbeck audience on the occasion of SCS commencement exercises. 1 Q.. f -.,.,.,,g-41 I I if ' 'g - . -Q .,.-,.-r ,, I' 146 rf' -f'--.gg.w ' l 'ERE -5:41 Y - . l 51.5 ,QQ M X if fig Q 5 . d 5 - - 5 wtf 1 I -nr- WW fi 1 L'l.i Y Ts. 1111-If V -'Z-,f:!fgz!,f,.Vl1 1, . M. 'A i .- , :K Q -1 ' 1 Q ' I-AL Wh I , ig 2 ' IQ I L, E-1' 1 '51 H1 A 1 '5 1 ' ,M 6 Q , , Mg.: 3 5 W I 1 V iellirzl? u : , Mf ?' W k' 3 :ir1fvW QC-ff, ,.,A ,fnwlqjl fv- Athletics de O -2--1 F' 'b',,, - , I-...Lg 41' P 150 Fans bundle up during grid clash at Selke Field. Attendance at Huskie football games reached a new high. Q' ... at W - i ,Qi 4' i D49 use f. H- 4 C.. .'-f A.. The field is a mess as SCS marches out for the start of the 1966 Homecoming game against Michigan Tech. St. Cloud Ties For Second In N C - WHY: WWE H 'H ai' 'ffigggfsof if r W' figgziz Wi r 'm '11'Q5:w3:Q - RW 7 1. ,, ,m 'mfL,.'f --4, 1 ia - rr rhear . u. , 4 2--f ,mf..m.W.l.w.r,, , ua' 'H1m 'uQm?Q H 1n'w, ffuwmu1u! 111S+g 1- M, W . . ' N NMaLrfkanto . 2 il- , ' 5 55, WLJQJQ' 'm.rQm,Iaf ,Z eg , ' WWE ? f -Eg 3 - Y' mr! ,, , ,, win W ww mmm .W,, ,,N?g?.: N , N ,. W r Bgggdjl . . . . r. . l 4 , , 2 - -:- . . .1. . :-: o ai! jim WH, ,, ull: ,glfw ww1,w,w1w,wwY'M1mwww ,wwwszi aiif xxxx W wwwwuwui Hzi d uwuw Z a E fi MiQg rhoeEd' . r. , .... l . 1 9 kat a nu :-: ': 2 f 22' ' 'w1u1, 141 Piiiofis Uiwai ..... NL . . 3-7 r inQS de 5 ----: -:- -:-: 5 ' swf-an VL 'fQ1...Q...f 3?'., P :': A , - SCS defender Jim Merrill 1625 holds Mankato runner. The game is underway as Andy Klasons puts leg to ball. 151 Huskies Put Together Potent Offense In '66 St. Cloud State continued its gridiron comeback in 1966. Playing under second year coach Rod Anfenson, the Huskie gridders stuggled their way out ofthe familiar NIC cellar and raced to a surprising 2-2-1 record. This was good enough for a share of second place with star-studded Winona. We were definitely a better football team than last year, said Coach Anfenson, whose charges compiled an overall mark of 3-5-1. There were several Saturdays this season when we played like a very good college football squad. For those who watched the Huskies in action this fall it was not hard to detect why the locals fared bet- ter than they did a year ago. Mainly this was a much smoother offensive club than the 1965 group. Led by talented quarterback Mark Brenden and running backs John Hovanetz and Gary Bahr, SCS had no great difficulty putting points on the board. We consider Brenden one of the fine college quarterbacks in Minnesota, said Coach Anfenson. And he was helped considerably this year by the fine end play of fellows like Walt Rhodes, Roger Gil- lespie and Tom Williams. Although defeated twice and tied once in the NIC the Huskies were never badly mauled by a confer- ence opponent. This, in itself, is a switch for SCS grid teams. The closest thing to humiliation came against Moorhead, when St. Cloud bowed 34-14. Through- out most of this game the Huskies held their own against the Dragons, eventual league champions: but a lethargic second-half defensive effort gave Moorhead 21 quick points and their lopsided victory. From this early-season low-point, SCS rallied to swing the pendelum at Homecoming in mid-Octo- ber. Enthusiasm for football reached a new high for the 1960's, as the gridders pounded out a brilliant 12-7 victory over rugged Michigan Tech. Anfenson felt that his team's biggest weakness in 1966 was its inability to make the big play. You might say that we still lack that vital killer's instinct, he said. 52 labovel Diving high for a Mark Brenden aerial is SCS scatback Gary Bahr, one of the big guns in the St. Cloud offense. lbelowl Fans support Huskies vocally and in writing. 'Y' 'T ' r':f0x A 'wir f sw, i,?.' an ,gf 2 in SQ A .. V A ' -.. .55 mx g W - 4, , . A. 'Sir' '-. .. 1 , , . .P-vigil bl, F X Y '4Z' ' 1 lu-1, ...A 2 f , -V 1 v ' ,.. ,L - I , ,X xr - '. 5 .-Q 1 ,A f v Vi' 2 ff 1 V . I -J' , if W 'I . wi -- -N' Q V' M 'W Y , 4 L , .J .7--4 A , is Q-1--, ' Nr -V ,ff ' '- 555: RQ 1, Y 'M Q 4, e'.,-r 321- -3 ,- '1 Y' vw 'v - . ' l f'i- ' 349. '?... ' .. f 4 - --' 'Ea 'Q , ' , -Sq QF- ,,. ,..---ng 1.-:,..f:',g,3,, -':'..Q:-' ' -:fer -2- ,ff-:-P All -52x1 fY-v-fvL,'1-5',.-1,1-.-Q -- '- af tai: Xu, -,Ngn.g.,,M.1,, .45 L, 4 7' 5 . ..' N, gf. - Q4--'f' 4 -.H A, ,.:, Y , .U If 1' A, .av-: , ,- Q ,gi . pf , w ' -. ' 'P-Y '- f.. fi,- -1- J, 'f1,.x-ff .-, .fu .. . , . ., , . Q jq... f- 4' . -v ,QM p ' -.Aa -- - J, 9 1P:,,4,, ..-3 -0 5 . 4-wr? 'LM' . W xx fi. fe 41 i' A 1 .1 fm.. i ff, K ' 'ta Y 2 2, an F' ,,, -, , X '29 Q F . fa: ' s ww ,Sz - .-1-..4'f!v- Nw f I ,A K ' f ' ,. - . X 1 , , 4 . A . ffl : , K . . f v ..: -Q, - xg- sr' 1966 FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: James Merrill, John Chapman, Mi- chael Rybak, Robert Lundell, Thomas Lundell, Roger Gillespie, Mark Brenden, Brent Gish. Jack Hinz, William Nielsen. Second Row: James Larkin, Donald Hass, Philip Ernst, Patrick Mullen, Robert Bursch, Ted Halverson, Ted Novaczk. Hal Miller, Steve DeMars, Del Sand, Donald Smith, Michael Jahn, Ted Seep. John Baker, Third Row: Jeff Wilcox, Vince Long, Thomas Stachowski, Wayne Parks, Gary Bergdahl, Lenny Johnson, Steve Burns, David Schwartz, Ernest Coleman, Darryl Beehler, Robert O'NeeI, Chet Bogar, Richard Callinan, Walter Rhodes, John Shaefller, Robert Wicker, Fourth Row: John l-lovanetz, Richard Bullard, Robert Halvorson, Gary Bahr, John Thelen, John Vinje, Ray Tharaldson, Robert Bullard, Ronald Palmer, Paul Armstrong, Gerald Nevland, Andy Klasons, Ronald Hurkman, George Blank. lbelowl Coach Anlenson looks on with his players during game at Mankato, in which Huskies had to settle for 14-14 tie. lleftl After suffering early-season woes in the kicking department, St. Cloud finally settled on Don Smith to do the punting chores. Smith boots one against Bemidji at Selke. Gridders Improve After Slow Start ST. NORBERT 7-20 The Huskies started strong in this season opener at Selke Field. Playing against their biggest foe of 1966, SCS went to the dressing room with a 7-O half -time lead. But three blocked punts in the third quar- ter resulted in 20 quick points for St. Norbert and gave them their victory. MOORHEAD 14-34 This was St. Cloud's worst defensive game of the season. The Dragons overcame an early 7-O SCS lead. marching on to win the ball game and eventual- ly the NIC title. MAN KATO 14-14 ln one of their best all-around games, St. cloud knocked often at the Mankato goal line. Bu two tal- lies were the best they could muster. The Huskies finished the campaign in a tie for second place with the Indians. BEMIDJI 7-9 Coach Anfenson termed this the most disap- pointing game we played all year. Leading 7-6 and with the ball on Bemidji's one-foot line in the last quarter, SCS was called for clipping and the ball went over to the opposition. Bemidji quickly marched down the field and booted a game-winning field goal with 25 seconds left on the clock. MICHIGAN TECH 12-7 The Huskies responded gallantly to this Home- coming challenge and gave their finest performance of the year. Playing on a slippery, snow-filled field, SCS contained Tech three times inside the ten yard line. Michigan Tech was rated by many to be the class of the NIC WINONA 31-8 ln this game St. Cloud seemed to be playing over their heads, while Winona turned in one of its poo- rest efforts of the season. The game was never close. Playing in front of an enemy crowd, the Huskies scored almost at will and constantly forced their foe to give up the football. PARSONS 7-37 The Huskies ventured out of their class this Satur- day and took both a physical and numerical pasting from the Iowa college. Most of the first half was played close to the vest, but in the third quarter Par- sons took complete charge and marched on to an easy victory. MORNINGSIDE 35-14 Still feeling the bumps from their encounter with Parsons, SCS again withered in the second half against a better, more experienced team. The only bright spot in the game was a ninety yard scoring pass from Brenden to Rhodes, good enough for a school record. MORRIS 29-14 St. Cloud simply had too many weapons for new- comer Morris to combat. This season's finale was played on a snowy field that had to be plowed on the morning of the game. Sue Graham, sophomore cheerleader, leads Huskie cheer. lb, ' -L-. J, - Rod Anfenson, headfootball coach here since 1965, has moved the Huskies from last to second place in the NIC. A play that worked often for SCS in 1966 sees speedy halfback Gary Bahr l2Oi race into the fiat and pull down a Mark Brenden 11Ol aerial, good for a first down. 156 A Michigan Tech huskie is seized during Homecoming week. 1966 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Hovantez . Bahr ..... Brenden . . Thelen . . . Seep .... Passer Brenden . . Gish ..... Passer Rhodes . . Bahr ..... Williams . . Gillespie . . Player Armstrong Nevland . Hurkman Klasons .. Wilcox .. Player Smith .... Callinan . Tharaldson Player Nevland . . Bahr .. Player Bahr .... Gillespie Nevland . Merrill . Rushing Att, Gain 99 488 61 82 447 28 75 233 65 36 151 O 31 108 1 Passing Att.Comp. Int. .. 138 55 6 .. 1 O O Pass Receving No. Loss 18 15 Pass lnterceptions Punting Punt Return Kickoff Returns Net 427 419 168 151 107 Yds. 935 O Yds. 459 212 94 81 No. 2 2 2 2 1 No. 29 9 14 No. 4 4 No. 13 7 4 2 Ave. 4.3 5.1 2.2 4.2 3.4 TD 5 O TD 2 1 O 1 Yds. 39 38 13 32 12 Ave. 26.3 28.2 20.1 Ave. 28 13 Yds. 234 149 66 36 Nelson, Huskies Romp To C-C Title Led by the amazing feats of one of the world's great long distance runners, St. Cloud State won its first NIC cross country championship in 1966. The incomparable Van Nelson, along with four other talented Huskie athletes, journeyed to Mankato in November and decisively outdistanced the rest of the league in the championship showdown. The vic- tory was a sweet one for St. Cloud, who is now in only its second year of cross country competition. After Mankato the Huskies ran in the National NAIA Cross Country Championships at Omaha. Here they spurted to a surprising sixth place finish. and clearly won the respect of the collegiate cross coun- try world. Van Nelson was victorious this year in all of the regular season meets, setting a new record in each of them. Running in the second position for SCS was Bruce Johnson, a freshman from Minnetonka, The highly touted Johnson has been labeled as St. Cloud's next great distance runner. Backing up Nelson and Johnson were Jeff Renne- berg and Jerry Dikes in the third and fourth positions. Mike Christian, Earl Glauvitz, Alan Bergstom and Andy Crowe alternated at the fifth position and each turned in commendable performances. Van Nelson, the most heralded athlete ever to attend St. Cloud State, chats with cross country coach Bob Tracy. if it ii. X ' W ti it it it will 3 ,rr r 'rrj,sj , ,a55 Mtggg X -:-5-5eew5-5-'- ' 32332236525 'lf' ' 'emma Uigggustriitu lil? A 5 tfjizsmzzzzt was ' femi-re -he 1 H .,. , . ms ., , ti.: .l 1' it We f . M i l t A Ai.-Nici Dl A ' -s : 3 , ,n 4-isis., 1 ML i' ,'!If?5fEf.. ,wrist 'stir'-i 255 l l I- d314,.f,,.r -'tml his l , -1:1--f--r u Nl---YN L l l r ,.:1J::f':f - ze 7 ,. W... ,, A - .3 ,, Q rms. FM. , , r,,1f,,W.,, ,dwg - , ,, ,m,sf,. r,r1,,,,1f, .ii E' MZ 7' ' V 5091. TZ? Z1f.Z?:'l 1l , - 1 f NUM, r, i i. . 'ftwffsl ,fj1L'Ljj' E552 5 .. rv s i mil, l 59555 71599 yumtiiug5l.U.,i,,..,,N ,,rir11m5Eg,te, ,, , i l'l1j,5,m,,3Qlii.,, ' i,t2t5?Qg..r V, Me l ' ' 'fivilni' 'Yff w'-XXFY-, - l :,l 'fir l ll !f?5:s,:EiE:' ' 'fiiliifff rhgp I r i 2f'4fgftgg,?l:, guggfj , ,r .Y , l . l W , .. , Str Cloud State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s34e ' ' ' f fm 52:1 , 1?l'f,ts l it A 'rr 1 f- nr l. lllill .Q rg ii 'lik .:. , l ,. 8, J f Mit, 4 if 'fa--e ' frstrtggsrgggferi :..:::::: , Mm f i .Wil ,, ,, -S,.,.t,,i. . . . swf, . , ww, . . . . . wr J. . .' Q, ' , I, ug, 3, , 4 ' A 'l ,, 1 ., . 1 tl , ,,, att, , i - . S'll,illdxjli . . . . .t sin. . . I-9. . . . wig. . . . .agar . . . ...Z96 ' 4, ' f ' 1? . , . 1-, L , , ,sifir ,ii A . lt,i,U.ggiEi.l,. i,,. giggiggs. .i ,. ,Egg . i. Y. 2, V ' af asf' 2 ' if : Q , 'SSS ' ' '53 4..Lu,,..1Lg,,,,, 7 M2217 , W , 42 -e NIC Ll. Clll-XNPS lflbb ','.'L-3'7'-Si? 1966 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front: Andy Crowe, Jim Vierzba, Back: Coach Bob Tracy, Van Nelson, Jeff Renneberg, Mike Christian, Allan Bergstrom. Jerry Dirkes, Lon Martinson. iii ' ,.,i5i3i2T 5 ,K ' , ' if 'V . ' ,TT-1 l V J- ellie 1,7 lfjaf' - if .gr in V . am. ,nshi .. . ' . 1 f A . t . , Sl : .. 4- '-,a.',2.:5- Q ' '.:1.g,j1w ,ssgfffiq ' ,gggggggz I N71 ,Xing-2ifl.DIIYQg1QZlQ QQQh3llT1jplQ,D,ghl'pAif5.1. . .. . l trllrl- J ll A ll ll tt' wif 2-all was 5'W'tE lu tis m?5il'i-twirl-f ' . tt? , ,Nga 1... , sw. .- , ,tltlw ,.,.5 ,,,, ,.l,,.,,, mem, .l . ,, 5 Alf, S. 1. ?ffTt'...?dll,w ,ggi J li F E1-1 fi? - 'f-Y - gm 172577 ' ' : -'ie - il lliudrii,-,-ug-fer, ' ' Yl',,-New - '11-1 f 'ETS ' - T Jie M5 1 ,QLWYM ii 157 'P'-e? Jams.. . C - gf W l, Who will the winner be? Red Severson, Bob Peterson and Ed Colletti look over the field prior to the '66 Classic. Hiram Scott Romps To Classic Title Had it not been for Hiram Scott College of Nebras- ka, the 1966 Granite City Classic would have been a whale of a basketball tournament. Held during the Christmas holidays at Halenbeck Hall, the second annual Classic featured seven even- ly-matched and exciting basketball teams. The eighth team, unfortunately, was in a class by itself. Hiram Scott, coached by former Michigan State mentor Forddy Anderson, turned in three dazzling perform- ances and marched almost unmolested to the IOUF- ney championship. The only scare given the Scotts came from Red Severson's gallant but clearly outmanned Huskies. Playing in the final game, the two teams traded bas- kets throughout a furious first-half. But the final 20 minutes saw Hiram Scott pull out to a commanding lead and leave St. Cloud on the short end of a 94-72 score. Other teams competing in the '66 Granite City Classic were Rockhurst llllinoisl, St. Thomas lSt. Paull, Eastern Illinois, St. John's lCollegevillel, Kan- sas State and Otterbien lOhiol, The presence of three Minnesota teams this year was happily reflected in the tourney's final attend- ance figures. Both St. Thomas and St. John's brought a flock of rabid followers along who contributed much to the frenzied tournament atmosphere. 158 The CIassic's Most Valuable Player award was given to the fantastic Richie Moore, Hiram Scott's playmaking guard. Moore edged past teammate ls- iah King and SCS's Terry Porter in the MVP balloting, Held in conjunction with the tournament this year was a well-attended basketball clinic for area coach- es and players. Red Severson and Forddy Anderson were the featured speakers. 8 K, llllll iifi , ief' llll , l'flfFEl.fTl Slcgigt so Easgernfill C 1 779 llll l',2 Sijlililildi , 5,8 Mf0HQfbS?lD '55 ll , C lf 155 lllll c Tljgmfas , S9 A Ea-sjertglll, T ll rf Q31 sl f'i fi' ,,,ll,,'l 1 mmf' uf 'iii liliggst l'l'lw assi' 'ill' l ' ' 94 'St 'Glouid Hiram Scott l l,:'l?l 5255 :wi l 'E .l fl ik ,SQL llllllswl ss., i V -g, M -. ..,, 2 Z ,J 17.58, E ,mls ,u.4::f-me ,A 1 labovel The Huskies work for a basket against powerful Hiram sic basketball tournament. Holding the ball is Tom Abrams. I lleftl Dr. George Budd returned to St, Cloud during the Christ- -' if mas holidays to watch the Kansas State team in action. Budd. former SCS president, is now president at Kansas State College in Pittsburg, Kansas. Members of the All-Tourney Team for 1966 are Dave Niegsch lK Statel, Jim Healey lRockhurstl, Tom Melancon lSt. John'sl, lsian King and Jim Van Schepen lHiram Scottl, Tom Abrams lSCSl, R. Moore lHiram Scottl, Terry Porter KSCSJ. - .s . N Y Mi: E is M r G . ' H .1 N A Tia :Q Q V -Y ' L in ,L . .fm - r. elif? -H - ' Q. mia? W 159 Scott of Nebraska in final game action ofthe Granite City Clas- Cagers Fall Short In NIC Title Bid --, , - ff'- . oft? 1 S L at N. K , ' 5 ri ggi. ' ' f 1 Tom Ditty sets a screen for hot-shooting Terry Porter. 1966-67 BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Dick Blur, Paul Trewick, Charles Munsch, Mike Trewick, Steve Strandemo, Terry Porter. Tom Abram. Back Row: Robert Wolff, assistant coach: Ed Waltman, Gary Hagemeyer, Mike Ar- A year that most people figured to be one of re- building, 1966-67 saw the St, Cloud State Huskies nearly walk off with another conference basketball championship, Forced to play an NIC schedule for the first time in four seasons without lssy Schmiesing, St, Cloud raced to a strong second place finish. A pair of losses to Bemidji, by scores of 61-59 and 56-52, was all that separated the league's first two teams. Even though we finished second I was satisfied with our play this year, said Coach Severson, We were an awfully small team that had to battle for everything it got. The 1966-67 Huskie squad was built around a pair of talented juniors and a flock of exciting and able freshmen. Led by guard Terry Porter, one of the best shooters ever to play for St, Cloud, the Huskies had an amazing field goal percentage of 47 percent. The big guns in the SCS offense were Porter, Tom Ditty, Tom Abrams and brilliant freshman Steve Strandemo, Because of their lack of size, the Huskies needed every bit ofshooting wizzardry they could muster. Dit- ty, at 6'3 , was the tallest member of an unusually small starting five, Coach Severson feels that this year's freshman crop was one of the best he has ever had. With kids like Stranderno, Vanden Einde, Arnold, Bandas and Waltman, we can't help but be optimistic about next year, said Severson. nold, Harvey Bandas, Jeff Johnson, Torn Ditty, Jack Linehan, Red Severson. head coach, ni-Dub ' Y. Swami Mm, E00 iii 40 Steve Strandemo, tiny but talented freshman guard, leaps high for a jump ball against taller Otterbein foe. Mike Trewick l20l and Tom Abrams apply full-court press, W r' tel wiser 5. Q.: xt, I - ' ,Aw I 2' one ewes., ,. . Taking a long look at the play ofthe Huskies is Coach' Sever son and his first-year assistant, Robert Wolff. 11mma ,ma -l fm , , Y ltis ll1 1i 11 11 H 191654517 1 1. ,sees rafs 1 wfv1Nontghern State J L 79 l w 660W Concordia . . . . s . . 66 1.5 1 , A7-ff1 e Tennessee State . . Tennessee State Q-39321. 1 1. ll u al, M ' 3:11 1 , 1 jj Kansgs Stage . . -1- ll 5 e Augustana ,Q .... ettt , 3253-2 W' ' xxli 1l,, if 19?-lVllCl7'liQ3Fl Tech' . . 1 tl 1 1. 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William Nunn, recipient of the award in 1965, looks on approvingly. Frosh Set New Mark, Finish Season I8-O A good indication of the brand of basketball Huskie fans can expect in the next few years was given by the SCS Freshman Team this season. Playing under first-year coach Bob Wolff, the young Huskies set a school record by winning 18 consecutive games and losing none. Included among their victims were schools from both the tough MIAC and St, Clouds own Northern Intercollegiate Conference. ,Two of the top guns for the frosh were Steve Strandemo, Kenyon, and Paul Trewick, St. Cloud, Strandemo, who spent most of the season with Red Seversons varsity, led the team in scoring with a 14 point average. The most total points were scored by Paul Trewick, who netted 134. Others besides Strandemo and Trewick who saw heavy varsity action included lvlark Vanden Einde. Mike Arnold, Harvey Bandas, Louis Boone and Ed Waltman, Bandas, who stands 6'8 , is being counted on by Severson to give the Huskies the rebounding strength which they so sorely lacked this season. azewinkel Wrestles World s Best In four brilliant varsity seasons, Anoka wrestler Jim I-lazewinkel became an athletic legend at St. Cloud State. Twin-brother of another outstanding grappler. Dave, Hazewinkel amassed a won-lost percentage of 929 during his career as a Huskie. Included in this amazing record were 51 consecutive victories. Jim did not taste defeat since mid-way during his freshman year. On March 1. 1967, Jim became the first man in history to win four NAIA championships at different weights in four years. I-lis fabulous skein started in 1962 when he won the title at 115 lbs. l-le followed this up in both 1964 and 1965 with victories at 123 lbs. Standing on the winner's platform with a group of celebrated college wrestling champions, Jim I-Iazewinkel accepts award for his victory in the 1965-566 NAIA tourney, In all. Hazewinkel won four NAIA and two NIC titles. am . 2, 'AQ'- Jim and Dave demonstrate Greco-Roman wrestling style. Hazewinkel's most memorable moments on the wrestling mat came during the summer of 1966. Competing in the World Wrestling Championship at Toledo, Ohio, he was the only United States' wrestler who scored points in the 5O-nation meet. He took 6th place in the Olympic lGreco-Flomanl style event. According to Hazewinkel, wrestling in the World Championship was the greatest experience in my life. l met real gentlemen from all over the world, says I-lazewinkel, who is a true gentleman in his own right. I-lazewinkeI's next goal is to represent the USA in the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Jim poses prior to.1966 World Wrestling Championship. I I i 163 H K xV,lV 5 if M if Suggs 'Es l q iqgs' Ax 'Es SKIES , K . hx Ar - , fl N Wir, f Witt ?iSiiE.5.?:,tiisi,afsss..,-so Ni ifitfsf. 5 A ft 1966-67 HOCKEY TEAM - Front Row: Wayne Freemeyer, Mike Shannon. Dennis Maki, Terry Moore, Steve Burke, Mike Sullivan, Al Rollins. Bill Coppock. Back Row: Steve Empey, H. Anderson, John Etnier, Tom Leonard, Gary Zitlow, Chris Durgin, Pete Brandt, Coach Jack Wink. SCS Hockey Team Has Rocky Year We simply were not capable of playing any better hockey, reflected Coach Jack Wink following his team's last place finish in the Northern Intercollegi- ate Hockey League. The boys gave it their best. Playing their first season in the NIC, St. Cloud did not win a league game and were victorious only once in non-conference play. Part of the problem was that some of our best A dejected SCS puckster sits with head bowed following game with Gustavus, while victors prepare for trip home. 166 athletes were ineligible, said Wink. Another difficul- ty, contends the coach, is that SCS has trouble re- cruiting top talent because we have no indoor hock- ey facilities to offer. The top Huskie players this year were goalies Steve Burke and Jim Juram, who minded the nets admirably even in defeat. A lone Huskie lineman fin dark uniforml tries to grab puck for a shot at the enemy goalie. He didn't make it. 1 ' K i - J 1 :4-1.-x ..s, X141-2' ss: ::': -i: V f as 4 tis I. if-' if I ,,l,JJf' Q' i l l IL' S I ' ' .lr 1 l is ii, all I A 1 f x' f ' ,ll F tif , ,A ,iw ,i u-i - I X 'art-il ,di--H? E' ,,-V, 'f . Diving champ Joel Kleffman gets set for backward flip. The white-clad official sig- nals the start of another swim- ming event for SCS,The en- T trants respond with a perfect ' Coach Rufus Wilson bends down to give instructions to a pair of Huskie tankers in the pool at Halenbeck Hall, Tankers Have Trouble In Power-Laden N C In their second year of intercollegiate competition, the St. Cloud State tankers continued to find the going rough and again had to settle for last place in the NIC. On paper we didn't seem to be much better than last year, admitted Coach Rufus Wilson. But we are definitely getting stronger. WiIson,who plans to start recruiting heavily for swimming talent, felt that the Huskies were no more than two men short of having a winning season. The mainstays of the SCS squad this year were Jeff Erdman lfreestylel, Jack Sproule lbreaststrokel and Joe Kleffman ldivingl. The Huskies won five meets and lost nine this Staff season. ,. R!-.. 1 sg .1 ia l ? J D , yy 1 g it Y Q . ,, , , ,,,, H ,vv i w Y if Xu wir i ws Q' i f '1 U-A t U if W 1966-67 swirvirviiwe TEAM - Front: V ' U 'N A J M X Tom Wicklund, Joel Kleffman, Steve .U Wig? r,: . ,X Q ii. gg.-2 ig Avqllll 5 N ,Me Thomas, Jeff Erdmann, Pete Blattner, 1? - V A Back: John Ogren, Steve Lundorff. L Q A . r i! Y I Ai Q . Steve Kenney, Bob Bursch, 167 G mnasts Have Winning lst Season St. Cloud State ventured into the classy world of varsity gymnastic competition this year, and with a squad comprised almost exclusively of freshmen finessed its way to a surprising 7-4-1 record. Coached by Arlynn Anderson, former Bemidji mentor. the newest Huskie team claimed among its triumphs a second place finish in the White-Water lVVisconsini Invitational. Other bright moments in- cluded a 139-1 14 victory over North Dakota Univer- sity and a 132-93 blitz of Eau Claire. Gill Gillespie and Scott Lewis, both freshmen, were the mainstays of this year's gymnastic team. A lot of credit for our success must be given to these two boys, said Coach Anderson. A real surprise this season was the job turned in by Dave Hazewinkel. A former SCS wrestling great. Dave never played the sport before this year. , ,4 f -.1 I-f , . V -free. - 7 -. 'li xiii 3Q3gjiimi..,,,i ity 3 - it ' i C 'x , I X J 3 1. ' it S' I N i' I V ,. -. .1 x. ill lli liiu l 1 X X E ' xxx Lian. Lf N agziiim. - 1 H -r qy-'iii is-Q: ' 1 68 s . -- ' X fl ll' 'Q V ' A: Y Tfii i ,yi. ' .,l, A ,Yg,,! 'life jx X 'll Strength and superb balance are shown by Scott Lewis. ilefti Trio of teammates watch intently as Chuck Larson. fresh- man from Fairmont, does his maneuver on the still rings. lbelowi Members of the SCS gymnastic team observe from the sidelines as the Huskies compete in one of many well-attended matches at Halenbeck Hall. T VFW' it 'U 1 is iullffww N J . 5 L f Rigorous parallel bars are John Vandenpas' specialty. Wrestling star Dave Hazewinkel switches to gymnastics. 1966-67 GYMNASTICS TEAM Front: John Vandepas, Steve Ger- hardt. Gill Gillespie, John Tobler Dave Hazewinkel. Back: John Rowe Bruce Gagnelius. George Kattleman, Coach Arlynn Anderson, Gary Ehn Chuck Larson. Scott Lewis, 69 1966 INTRAMURAL FOGTBALL CHAMPS - Front: Mike Rachel, Ed Anderson. Jerry Boog, Dick Merkiey, Phrl Moye. Steve Johnson. Back: John Brooks, Make Dave Ronholm Cin svveatclothesh reaches in trying to foil-layup attempt in hectic skins vs, shirts tussle. Ditty, Charley Gross, Dennis Gillespre, Jim LeMire, Tom Rhude Gary Nelson Martin Fredenberg. Fr WI I Up and over the top goes another intramural vrctnm -ri'?Q?,L vA:. t ,-355-is TSN' K - , I L ' . -,u ,.fJVlv 15,91-f 3, sais, 7 A, ' Hoggers, B Floor, Zeroes Triumph As the size of the campus population continues to soar, activity in the various college intramural leagues each year becomes faster and more furious. A record number of students participated in intramural sports during 1966-67. In football action this fall Shoemaker Hall's B Floor Animals battled their vvay to the championship, A 26-yard touchdown pass from Jerry Boog to Phil Moye lifted the Animals past TEKE in the title game. The big news in basketball this season was the play of the l-loggers. lBecause the yearbook goes to press before the end of the basketball season. vve must report on results from the previous vvinter.l The 1965-66 hardcourt champs, consisting mostly of varsity athletes from other sports, vvon the championship on the strength of their aggressive and consistent play. The most bitterly contested trophy of all vvas for softball in the spring. Finally. in extra innings, the Zeroes nipped the BB's by l-O. HOGGERS, 1966 BASKETBALL CHAMPS - Front: Paul Bona, Denny Rustom, Jim Larkin, John Thelen. Roger Gillespie, Jerry Nevlancl, Back: Bela Schelenberg, Mike Bybak. Gary Peterson, Flon Radmer, Todd No- vaczyk, Bruce Cartford. lbelowl Warm spring weather brings the intramural softballers out in full force. 'left ' Vinh? HC' 'r' 44' U'I'.'.4 if K A ,,- 'fl ,3gz.' ,., Wrffx 14, . I Q .f i . N l 5 a jp, T ifilti 1, -1 t e llz-we T -ff , , L 3 , 'Irs 'K 1 - I E+ ., ,. v t :mc ,r., - J ' ,- R433-zu-.,. .- ,1,.,1v 'ff ze: 1 gig.. Z .er-ss , Q - 17.3 .5 . -.....5--f-A--:.,.., , El Y -rem if ' , 3:5-i --Q.,-4. 'Sf' ' ' ,..r. 'n '-'tu F ' ' , ' - ' . ,- ,,- ' f' - ,kgg A .MPG .Ml The football title game sees the B Floor Animals do battle with the Tekes. B Floor, in white. vvon 8-6. 171 Ysiiiiiim ., W V is E 5: KT: 'Jes' 'iii ii Q Jil' - Y ii 9' is 1 :J-Y 3 fi sf- v fe.. ' if iii ,N ,s, Donnie James legs out a base hit against Mayville State. Huskie Nine Rules Top NIC Team It would seem only logical that if your team beats the champion three times in a single season you should win some kind of a trophy. Yes, that's good, sound logic, except for the fact that logic holds no weight in the game of baseball. St. Cloud's diamond squad finished the 1966 campaign with a most commendable second-place berth in the NIC conference. However, the irony was that the only team SCS could whip with any consisf tency was the eventual champion, Winona. Led by captain Lloyd Pallansch, a junior shortstop, the Huskies marched to a 12- 12 won-lost record, including six conference wins and five losses. The Huskie flash was picked on the all-Conference team for the third year. His performance prompted Coach Dr. John Kasper to Iaud Pallansch as one of his finest athletes and an outstanding leader. Coach Kasper had much praise for his entire '66 squad and for the effort they ga-ve. Yet, at year's end he couIdn't help but be amazed. Five losses were chalked up against the Huskies by Bemidji and Moor- head, two rather shoddy teams. And so it went. 172 Better spring weather this year reduced the num- ber of triple-headers the Huskies were forced to pl-ay. Other than an early snow-out or two during April, SCS managed to play most of their games on days when Mr. Sunshine was out in full bloom. 1966 marked the finale in the sparkling careers of Huskies Bill Larson, Dave Burns and Tom Williams. In general, however, losses through graduation should be light for next year, and prospects of yet another presentable baseball club seem good. Coach Kasper can hardly wait. He and the boys have a score or two to settle. 1966 BASEBALL RESULTS war rr YVYVV7 A fffif l - r . Augsburg . . . . . . . g - F- Y: 1 zwiffi they , ,rw ' pn r iv rr ww if ,, 'H 'T A M, rrwrryggri iz l M in Er ri iatiggggpi rrysrprgr-.. If rr J , we .' Vile x -r 1-br.. . ,F 91.53 LL L iw, ,S , rr fr, ,Q ' 5 it rr ri- ff re r U ny :HW 1 3 wrf 11 Q 'N.. i i SLLL-L rO'rlUtf .... 1 ..... 5i I f P' ,,iOffr.r1fg. . . . 4 , y ' V li I S 1. .i . ...... ..... 7 M 22 I r geemieri .. Lil .,.. .... ri, . 3 45 y L, y,wCreigh1o,n , . . . 6 i N 12,85 yi W, ,,,,, .,.. r V ,W ., ,Z , i W is 'lwinona . . . . 2 . . 9 8 - , V 'KWin6Fa M P -B i , B ,... .. as , , l A 45.Daniar . . . 1 . .g ,7l i l' . i r is .A l 3 ffmoorhead .. . .. .... 3 4f 'l eeMoorhead . . . ,. . to ,. . . 6 t LLS l 1 ' -Q lr ji gfmayyille . . . 3- 1 L y A A B 1 A WrMiayvil'le . . . . . . . . . . Ti . L. . Mankato . .. 5 1-Sr i f5lMan.leatoi . - O A V Q51 X rf ?, Viiwn Q Nrggg ggierfi new S H igg ff rr-,N gig ' r X 31'MVanlePato4 B L -I . . .Q -'.. ?.'. . . ,J 3 L- - - 1 X i .- rjierf3ieS,,C35fe,rgffCii , Sliding-in hard at home with another sos many is Ken Hamm. ut Can't Beat The Bottom In '66 1966 BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Bill Larson, Jack Peterson, Jerry Nova- Greg Lynch, Tom Kozlek. Third Row: Bob Wasko. Wayne Parks, Bill Josephson, ney, Tom Rogers, Dick Paulson. Ken Harman, Jerry Boob. Second Row: Dave Jim Westley, Don James, Charlie Whitcher, Lloyd Pallansch, Dave Burns, Coach Provo, Jack Riley, Denny Floisum, Dave Conley, Tom Williams, George Bryan, John Kasper, 173 MA 'g'-'N f- X - 'M m..,. 3 .. W M M Q ..+,.+.- A,.,, ,, . f ,- ,.,A,., ., M, W . . wr ,,k ,. fr.. - ' fx., A, J, , .gg L 'S ,,h. , .y K W, M. . gg, WL rw. 1 L . 2 , T ,M,..Zf , ' -' I ::!f' :M A.. 'E Y 3 1 1 X99 1 1231.0 Q20 f i M 0a f L fe S 1 0, Q Qi. N19-U4 Q . Y' 00 W' 9,0 5 w11 qv ' ' f 0 L ' 'fr '. K-iff' 4 R191 W1 I ' ' :W tg' ' K Wim f7 , 1 -1. .. f STATE MTE ' 'HWS WTF ' w 4-STAT? Q A ff 255 r ' F 'ill- .f 5- f z I v -9191! ' 1 f F,i?a2g..,.-Y 2 A W g. Ss 59.25531 I A , , ' , V 4 2'ff'.1fQ1f1fiZ-f, A, .4 iw .- -QM -, J' JV' K '55, 'rf 1. ' -5,-QC 'f '-fm. U -4' V -Wm... ,. , - Q Cindermen 2nd To Mankato Again When the track season comes around each year the consensus of most coaches in the N IC is that Mankato is usually the favorite to win the title. Right- Iy so since the Indians from down south are the only team ever to win the NIC track title in the history of competition. Yet for the cindermen of St. Cloud, 1966 was somewhat of a triumph in that their second place found them scoring 83 points iMankato scored 125 1!2l which was more than any team has scored in attempting to end the Mankato track dynasty. The bulk of the SCS points were produced by four-time All-American Van Nelson with his two rec- ord setting runs in the mile and three-mile events. Walter Rhodes, a sticky-fingered split end from the football team, latched on to the top spot in the 220-yard dash, while Joel Kleffman took first place in the shot put with a toss of the sixteen-pound ball of 48' I . St. Cloud State also finished fourth in the National championships with 24 points. All of the points were achieved by the fast legs of Van Nelson, when the Minneapolis Washburn junior won the mile, three- mile and finished fourth in the 3,000 meter steeple- chase. Nelson's performance is amazing when you consider that the national champs scored 92 points! - : Er ,Iylllll yi gl Z ,.,.., g f? f . ,II fi .- : ..: E iggfi ' -ll' ' if -'-.. , fu iggif' . F :E- :EE EE? I ii --zl II Limit ? El QQ? llllll' 5327! :ENUM :t j 'L lg:lllfMf- 5- lgllfrnv yEQ1lll:l ll:lQll1lll4rgE ell- if 'lllltilltl -::-L1 -Il I . 7 Q' t ill' Slgigsl-lr ':':: 1 N SCS tracksters dominate I the high hurdles event in their Q meet with St. John's Universi- ty. SCS runners are Oscar Carlson, Chet Blasczlek, Jack Linehan and Mike Christian. I I I I I I 175 Netmen Continue To Dominate N C Tennis coach Rufus Wilson was beginning to wonder what price victory pays at SCS when he was informed at the end of this past season he was being relieved of his duties of head tennis coach after win- ning the conference championship, Actually Coach Wilson was somehwat elated: soon thereafter he was told he had been nominated to the position of head swimming coach to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Bob Leas. ln winning the NIC crown, the netmen took first place in both the singles and doubles events. Nlike Sundby was a standout performer in taking the sin- Preparing to serve during a match with Mankato is junior. . . gles title, and then teamed up with Bob Sterns to wrap up the doubles title. SCS continued its domination of the NIC by win- ning second place in the doubles when John Priebe and Jim LelVlire outclassed their foes. Jim Kownig. the only senior on the team, took fifth place in the singles event. Next season looks excellent for the Huskies with the bulk of this year's stars back. Under the direction of a new coach, Bob Wolff, and new courts on cam- pus, the tennis program should grow. Like many oth- er minor sports, tennis is rapidly advancing. Ed Anderson. The ball falls as he steadies himself . . . ii ,f . 3, I1 ' x ,, K in was : l, - ... -M-f -- ijiivfilliffa x 7 E ZI. ,QL il 1 ' . ,, ?1fi..,.,-... ' tru 1 -- ,',,,..n ,-.., 1966 TENNIS TEAM-Mike Sundby, Ed Anderson, Jim LeMier, Jim Koenig, John Priebe, Bill Crozier, for the shot. Anderson won his match: SCS the championship. olff Replaces Wilson Who Gets Swim Post Rufus Wilson, now in his second year as a rnem- ber ofthe Huskie coaching staff, will shift his tutorial talents from the tennis courts to the swimming pool, effective this spring. Wilson is a native of Greenville, Ala., and he has B.S. and lVl.S. degrees from Manka- to State College. Replacing Wilson at the head of the Huskie tennis fortunes will be Bob Wolff, former SCS football and basketball star, Wolff, who prior to this appointment served as physical education director at the Lab School, was captain of the 1962 Huskie basketball team. Rufus Wilson, from tennis to swimming Bob Wolff, new tennis coach l if ,, ' x . 165 1 I1 1 177 i K Golfers Power To NIC Championship Each spring golf coach Wallace Kelly fears two foes: the opposition and the weatherman. This year the St. Cloud State golf team could claim victory over the former: but with the latter they had to settle for a draw. Plagued by sloppy fairways and rough, frozen greens, the Huskie linksters battled their way to the first conference championship in SCS history. St. Cloud's contingent, not figured by anyone to be a contender this year, surprised the entire confer- ence by winning two out ofthree dual meets lthe only loss was to Nlankatol and taking one first, two seconds and one third place at the invitational meets in which they competed. Following the spring trip to Texas, Coach Kelly slated a rugged series of invitational meets which in- cluded the Cougar, the University of North Dakota. the Bemidji and the St. Cloud tourney. The coach explained that the best way to get his team primed for the tough competition of the NIC was to subject them to the toughest possible matches before the season began. At last the big day arrived. The all-important championship finals of the Northern Intercollegiate Conference were set to be played right here at the familiar St. Cloud Country Club. Led by the brilliant performance of Pete Kinney, the eventual tourney medalist, the linksters walked away from the rest of the field in scoring a resound- ing victory. Following Kinney's first place finish in the finals were Tom Urbanski, 6th place: Van DeWar, 7th place: captain Dave Ronholm, 8th place, and Leon Benson, 9th place. The situation for next year looks most encourag- ing, with the nucleus of the 1966 team expected to return to St. Cloud. ,R ig-iggtsai .ir 1966 GOLF TEAM - Front: Pete Kinney, Leon Benson. Van DeWar, John Liemohn. Back: Coach Wallace Kelly, Tom Urbanski, Dave Ronholm. Dick Nelson, John Schlasner. 179 Tillfwj I my I I Ti-.5L5y4f eq Jm:.Qi2 2-F, ' 1 I , Grganizations mm l K5 Il 'O . Q. f r H .. 'v E1 M 40 MUSIC CLUB - Front Row: Judy Stalberger, Connie Williams, John Wolak, treasurerg Connie Wojciehowski. president: Russ Skillings, vice-president: Ka- thie Bredeson, secretary: Sue Wells, Cindy Brecke, Marilyn Gerdes. Second Row: Karen Engelson, Audrey Zech. Judy Johnson, Dianne llgen, Bonnie Has- , iss' '- - ' fftliii f 225322 'V-iwi sel, John Herdan. Dave Foley. Sue Selden, Marilyn Swenson, Sandy Frey. Third Row: Gary Munkholm, Kathy Lupei, Jim Croonquist, Tom Kujawa, Jerry Bon- strom, Ron Bradley, Tom Hicks, Mr. Ed Erickson, Mr. Earl Beals, Dr. David J. Ernest. Music Club Wins Homecoming Prize One of the few non-Greek organizations on cam- pus which goes all out to participate in SCS activities is the St. Cloud Chapter of the Music Educators Council, better known as the Music Club. Music Club's float, entitled The Jazz Age won top honors in its division in the Homecoming Parade. Music Club members captured a variety of prizes in the Sno-Daze games in January. Shortly before Christmas vacation the Music Club presented an annual Christmas caroling party. Various speakers and performers were invited to appear at the weekly meetings. The only qualification for membership in the club is an interest in music, even if only to listen. hamber Choir New Vocal Ensemble The Chamber Choir became an organization at SCS fall quarter, 1966. Membership is limited to eight male and eight female vocalists. Mr. James Flom directs the group which was es- tablished in order to provide a small vocal ensemble of well trained singers. The ensemble specializes in music by noted composers of all periods. Fall and winter quarter the choir performed four CHAMBER CHOIR - Front Row: Eileen Tomlinson, Karen Engelson, Ruth Dak- ken, Sharon Engel, Carolyn Axeen, Jan Smith, Carol Stenberg, Linda Bahe. concerts at SCS and area high schools. First on the agenda, however, was a doctor's convention Decem- ber 10 at the Germain Hotel. The following day the sixteen musicians sang in the college Christmas Concert. January 23 the choir performed at the Little Falls High School and February 16 at St. Louis Park High School. The Chamber Choir also sang during the Fine Arts Festival at SCS. Second Row: Leighton Knudson, Dennis Dahlman. Bruce Carlson, Steve Worms, Darrel Thurk, John Wolak, Russ Skillings, Mr. Flom. CONCERT CHOlRWFront Flow: Anita Peterson, Kati Femrite, Karen Engelson, Pat Vogel. Judy Seaquist, Diane Schoenheider, Linda Weikert, Connie Williams. Sue Engel, Carol Stenberg, Majorie Schoeberl, Carolyn Axeen. Second Row: Louise Scnoenheider, Kathy Frobom, Carol Peterson, Joanne Sass, Ruth Dok- ken, Connie Wojciehovvski, Barbara l-larter. Sandra Skeate, Judy Studenski, DeAnn Johnson, Jan Smith, Gayle Schultz, Lois Wiley, Judy Beeman. Third Row: Thomas Abbot Larry Oberg, Steve Worms, Bruce Carlson, Gary Johnson, Mike Chandler, Arnold Anderson. Mike Wenzel, Hon Westrup Mark Minkler. Tom Meinz, Mr, Waugh, director. Fourth Row: Tom Wagner, Leighton Knud- son, James Peape, Larry Kanthak, Greg Froelke, John Wolak, Glen Edberg, Greg Kuhn, Darrel Thurk, James Smith, Richard Hoffman. Concert Choir Sings For Inaugural The SCS Concert Choir, now more than 50 years on campus, travels more than any other musical group. Through the years the choir has appeared in Michigan, Illinois, North and South Dakota, New York, Iowa, Ohio and Canada. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh and Mr. Thomas Abbott, the Concert Choir performed at Homecoming, President Wick's Inaugural, a Univer- sity of Minnesota Dedication Concert at Crookston and the Fine Arts Festival in early March. Other con- certs were at Grinwell College, lowa, four area high schools and June Commencement Exercises. Music sung by the Concert Choir ranges from the Alleluia to O Clap Your Hands. SCS Concert Choir performs at December 11 Christmas Concert under direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh. Oratorio Chorus Forms During Fall Quarter '66 St. Cloud's newest and largest musical group is the Oratorio Chorus directed by Mr. James Flom. Formed during fall quarter, the choir consists of 11O men and women students. Unlike the standard campus choral groups, the Oratorio Chorus accepts any and all interested stu- dents. lts size allows it to perform the major choral works of the master composers. The Oratorio Chorus stages three major concerts in its first year. On December 11, 1966, the choir made its debut with a beautiful Christmas program. A February 25 concert featured Hayden's Lord Nel- son Mass and Vivaldi's Gloria, A June 1, 1967 performance of Elijah climaxed a busy and suc- cessful year for the infant organization. Practices are held Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day at noon in Stewart Hall Auditorium. f ORATORIO CHORUS - Front Row: Marv Norenberg, Kathryn Grewe, Joan Daugherty, Bobbie Lamb, Linda Olson, Sandy Smith, Larae Sirknen, Sally Ben- son, Stephanie Dittbrenner, Carol Stedtherr, Marilyn Gerdes, Jane Shroder, Gail Johnson. Row Two: Colleen Murphy, Julie Avis, Penny Sheehan, Sue Mellor. Chris Blegen, Valeri Mattson, Johnette Balkenol, Peggy Schultz, Janice Warzy- niak. Katherine Hanson, Sue Maurer, Kris Newmann, Jean Precht. Third Row: Caryl Westfield. Ruth Mages, Susan Olson, Agnes Lindahl, Cheryl Rusch, Rosa- lie Schaefer, Celia Mikkelsen, Val Chelgren, Sharon Fjone, Joann Haala, Dar- lene Seehusen, Pam Krenelka, Ardell Jergenson, Becky Thacher. Fourth Row: Eileen Tomlinson, Jane Rosier, Beth Olson, Rochelle Schmitt, Chris Rasso, Mar- ty Litecky, Audrey Zech, Linda Smith, Lucille Holton. Barbara Hultman, lnez l-lollman, Arlene Kohout. Fifth Row: Jim Vierzba, Laurence Mercier. Jim Cony. Terry Serie, Jeff Brothen, Bob Borner, Lowell Peterson, Richard Pierson, Mark O'Leary. Richard Haedt. Roger Olson, Glenn Mayer, Dave Foley, Carl J. Burg- meier. 84 CONCERT BAND - Front Row: Jeanne Salo, Susan Danzl, Cathy Grant. Sec- ond Row: Barbara Fuglem, Kaye Backlund, Coral Snow, Donna Ruter, Judy Helmer, Linda Johnson, Connie Wojciehowski, Diane llgen, Sue Wells, Kathy Lupei, Sandy Frey, Mike Burgoyne, Third Row: Gary Munkholm, Mark .Van Beusekom. Sue Selden, Barb Jelinek, Jeff Wimmer. Lynda Van Drel, Barb Dean, J.D, Whitlock, Judy Johnson, Janice Schultz. Rick Fowler, Pam Johnson, Steve Urtel. Clarice Wulkan, John Wegner, Jim Croonquist, Bill Michaels. Fourth Row: Judy Oestreich, Susan Hausauer, Gail Norstrom, Joyce Schnoor, Larry Kanthak, Richard Smith, Byron Anderson, Dave Foley, Mike Giroux, Ed Erickson, Alana Gilbertson, James Hegler, Bob Hainlen. Fifth Row: Kathie Bredesen, Carl J. Burgmeier, Ron Bradley, Leonard Lasley, Judy Neumann, Audrey Zech, Tom Hicks, Dr. Roger Barrett. Concert Band Follows Busy, Exciting Agenda The SCS Concert Band, under the direction of Music Department Chairman Dr. Roger Barrett, re- presents St. Cloud State College at various festivities and high schools throughout the state. The 65 musicians performed at a total of six differ- ent functions during winter quarter alone. Composed mainly of music majors, the Concert Band began its appearances January 12 at the Milaca High School. A week later the band showed its stuff at a SCS Sno- Daze concert. Paynesville High School was next on the agenda on January 26. On February 2 band members traveled to Minneapolis to perform at Washburn High School. Valentine's Day was spent playing in Crosby - lronton. With guest conductor Alfred Reed, the Concert Band added its musical excellence to the gala and exciting Fine Arts Festival staged in late February. 185 ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Bobbie Lamb, Patricia Bradley, Barbra Dean, Leighton Knudson, Cathy Vinall. Second Row:Joyce Gustafson, Arnold Ander son, Linda Johnson. David Ernest, Terry Irish, Sharon Fjone, Kathie Bredeson Maureen Fricks. Third Row: John Wegner, Bob Statz, Connie Wojciehowski Orchestra Claims Fift Year Histor At SCS Dating back more than 60 years, the College Or- chestra is one ofthe oldest in the state. For many years it was the only state college orchestra in Minnesota. The orchestra, says Director Harvey Waugh, af- fords string players and others the opportunity to per- form real orchestral literature. Members prepare concerts for the college as well as area high schools. One ofthe orchestra's main chores is accompanying the college vocal groups. ln addition to presenting a Christmas concert and a spring concert at SCS, the orchestra accompanied the choirs during the Fine Arts Festival. Each spring quarter the more qualified orchestra members are chosen to perform during the theatres Broadway musical production. Just a sampling of the compositions successfully performed by the 1966-67 orchestra are Royal Fire- works Music by Handel, Symphony ln C by Schubert and The Sound of Music by Rogers. 86 Connie Williams, Kathy Lapel, Sue Miller, Diane Fischer, Sue Selden, Mark Van Beusekom, Earl Beals, Ron Bradley, Fourth Row: Mr. Waugh, Mr. Johnson, Robert Andrews, Greg Biedermann, Ed Erickson, Mike Giroux, Bob Hainlen, VARSITY BAND - Front Row: Sandy Callahan, Ann Volz, Charles lsenberg, Flita Turula, Priscilla Luitjens. Second Row: Margie Mitchell, Robert Bot. Gary Munkholm, Mark Van Beusekom. Lynne Kramer. Geneva Williams. Third Row: John Herdan, Bob Statz, Jim Croonquist, John Wegner, FlandolfJ. Smith, Doro- Varsity Band Qpen To Interested Musicians Organized chiefly as a laboratory band for student conductors, the SCS Varsity Band is formed in the fall at the conclusion ofthe marching season and is combined again in the spring to form the impressive St. Cloud State Marching Band. Varsity Band, says Director Kenton Frohrip, provides instrumental majors with the opportunity to develop more fully on their second instruments and it also serves as a non-selective band which is open to all students who are interested in and quali- fied to participate. Practice sessions are held each Tuesday and Thursday at 3 pm. Forty music majors and minors comprised the 1966-67 Varsity Band. A spring concert was in the planning at the con- clusion of winter quarter. thy Scheeler, Ron Moulton, Gary Lorenz, Richard L. Hinrichs, Jim Minette, Mark Hillbo, Dan Laramie, Larry Larson, Fourth Row: Kenton Frohrip, Tom Kedrok, J. D. Whitlock, Dean Johnson, Ron Arvidson, Ed Erickson. John Flynn. 187 Residence Hall Students Stud , Relax The new name for dormitories at SCS this year was residence halls. As the name implies, the halls are a place for residents to live, study and relax. As- sistant Housing Director David Sprenkle attempted to convert the old dorm atmosphere into one of ser- ious study and kinship. Night after night from October until June, lights from the eight residence halls pierce the darkness as the young scholar-residents struggle to wind up those 20-page research papers or cram for an eight o'clock exam. On the social front, visitors at Mitchell HalI's Open House were treated to a stroll through Mexican ha- ciendas and a walk beneath the famed arches of Italy. Before Christmas vacation the resident of Stearns and Holes Halls sponsored a Christmas party and dance. Freshman co-eds Peggy Kislinger, Jeanie Seaman and Nancy Barney tour Larry Hall during Christmas open house. Working diligently on a term paper, John Schulzetenberg, jun- ior from Annandale, sits at his desk in Stearns Hall, Dorm residents entertaining in the College Center are l Brian Springer lStearns Halll, Mary Dumas lHoles Halll and John Felling lStearns Halll. The Tallow ChandIers, perform during a dance sponsored Dale Blomfeld, Scott Ronnie, Tom Staple, Craig Kummerle. All by Holes and Stearns Hallst Band members are Mike Staenke, the boys are Stearns Hall residents. Sue Strom and Ann Heacock combine talents with tissue and fence wire to finish Mitchel indoor Homecoming display. ' 'ti WEE-i1..e Holes Hall resident Judy Schultz, sophomore from Minneapo- lis, returns from a weekend at home early Monday morning. 189 INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL-Front Row: Marcia Ettestad. Anita Pe- terson, treasurer: Margaret Hennen, Judy Eckstein, secretary. Second Row: Nancy Miller, Kathy Gens, Kathy Wells, Leon Hovland. Third Row: Steve Heins, John Kaiser, Tom Pooton, vice-president: David Marshall, president: Skip John- son. Sno-King Hails From Case Hall Once Again Although Case Hall is the smallest men's resi- dence hall on campus, it has a reputation for being one ofthe most active and progressive organizations on the SCS scene. For the second consecutive year Case Hall's Sno-Daze candidate has been named king. The current king is Leon Westbrook. The resi- dents of Case workjointly with the women of Hill Hall during Homecoming, and are usually the combi- nation to beat in the race for trophies. SHOEMAKER HALL-Front Row: John Kaiser, vice-president: Gary Johnson secretary. Back Row: Joe Gindele, president: Mike Simondet, treasurer. 190 Students Sing Out At Christmas Hootenanny Not only a ruling body which coordinates or brings about uniform rules between the residence halls, but also a social organization which provides activities for both on and oft-campus students, the lnter-Resi- dence Hall Council is made up of representatives from each of the residence halls. Similar problems and complaints are discussed and an attempt is made to reach a solution. In the past the Council has sponsored the Com- puter Dance and at Christmastime has brightened the college scene by arranging the Christmas Tree lighting ceremony. During 1966-67 the Council sponsored a Christmas Hootenanny in the college center. CASE HALL--Front Row: Gale Running, president: Skip Johnson, vice-presi- dent. Back Row: Greg Leifermann, secretary: Terry Johnson, treasurer B-Floor Spurs Action Throughout Shoe Hall Four hundred men call Shoemaker Hall their home, and a select few live on B floor, calling them- selves the Animals. Both the residence hall and B floor participated in Sno-Daze games. The Animals surpassed the team from Shoe in total points earned. Shoe Hall and B floor also fight it out in intra-mural competition. The men of Shoemaker hold a Christ- mas Dance each winter and an open house in the spring. ,WE A. e 3 I . I f V gfg ff ,J 3 .xg HILL HALL-Nancy Hunt. president: Judy Eckstein, vice-presidentg Diane Evans, treasurer: Sandy Frey, secretary. Stearns Hall Wi Sleeper of the year best describes how Stearns Hall made its debut into college life. Living in what was called both High Rise and New Hall, the men of Stearns finally received a name for their home during the latter part of fall quarter. The largest men's dorm on campus, it started out the year in a blaze of glory by winning the top award for dorm competition in Homecoming, the Mr. Husky Trophy. ln addition, the dynamic Stearns residents captured the coveted Sir Pep Award for over all Homecoming participation, setting a record as the first dorm to win the award in SCS history. The boys didn't do it alone, though. They worked with the residents of Holes Hall, girls' high rise dorm. ? 9 sa HOLES HALL-Ginny Stenson, secretary: Colleen Berney. treasurer: Sarah Shogren, president: Lynne Popp, vice-president. Helen Hill Hall Boasts Energetic Co-ed Group Although they haven't won many top awards for their participation in campus activities, the girls from Hill Hall continue to take an active part in every event. Hill Hall residents have had to bow to the larg- er dorms in many areas of inter-campus competition, but they did receive third place in women's snow sculpture during Sno-Daze. The girls join forces with Case Hall residents for Homecoming each year. ns Sir Pep Award -ii N .. 4- 1 . 'iff M2552-9l ' '32 Q' W i l STEARNS HALL-Bill Nord, vice-president: Rick Moe, treasurer: John Mitchell, president. Holes Hall Home Of Reigning SCS Royalty Royalty abounds in Holes Hall. Among reigning queens in residence are Lee Burke, Sadie Hawkins Oueen, and Mary Lenzmeir, Sno-Daze Oueen. Shar- ing top Homcoming honors with Stearns Hall, the girls of Holes showed their spirit by winning the women's Sno-Daze championship. Only in its second year on campus, the women of Holes have made their mark on the social history of SCS. 191 MitehelI's Open House Shows National Theme An honors tea held each spring for the graduating seniors from the dorm is the biggest event at Mitch- ell Hall. Mitchell Hall is noted for the high emphasis it places on scholarship, and proves this by present- ing a plaque to the unit within the dorm with the highest h.p.r. for the school year. For their annual open house theme, the girls at Mitch chose an around the world motif. Each wing chose a different country as a basis for its decora- tions. LAWRENCE HALL-Sue Nordland. president: Linda Nybo, treas: Nancy Miller, vice-pres: Nancy Rademacher, secretary. Women Of Shoemaker Fond Qf Snow Games Working with the men of Shoemaker Hall, the women of Shoemaker North take part in all the hap- penings on campus. The girls spent a busy fall cam- paigning for Melissa Bobbit as their Homecoming queen candidate. Winter brought the girls out in full force to play broom ball and participate in the toboggan races dur- ing Sno-Daze activities. Because it is another of the older buildings on campus, North Shoe is imbedded in SCS tradition. 192 MITCHELL HALL-Carol Smith, president: Lynette Ahiers, vice-pres: Jean Atwood, secretary: Trudy Lowe, trees.. Larry Loyally Defends Traditional Atmosphere While the new buildings on campus can only go back to a sand pile for their history, Lawrence Hall can go back to the early days ofthe college for its history and traditions. The young women of Larry Hall feel that their dorm offers a more home-like atmosphere than the new dorms at SCS. Referred to as a rat-trap, firetrap or worse by the majority ofthe students, Larry Hall is loyally defended by its resi- dents. Plans are underway to remodel the dorm and install many new features during the summer months. NORTH SHOEMAKER HALL-Front Row: Anita Peterson, vice pres: Shannon Shepard, Pres. Back Row: Sonja Christensen, sec: Muriel Stegman, treas. Panhellenic Governs Sororit Policy The Panhellenic Council, composed of representa- tives from the four social sororities on campus, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma, meets monthly to organize and govern inter- sorority activities. Eager to bring new life into each sorority, the Council supervises formal rush during fall and spring quarters and informal rush during winter quarter. Also on the agenda are dances at the beginning of each quarter and an enthusiastic participation in Greek Week. This year funds from the Council were donated for the Presidential Medallion, and, together with the lnterfraternity Council, they sponsored group Christmas caroling. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - Front Flow: Floss Rossmen, treasurerl Mary Harris, vice-president: Betty T Thielges, president: Kathy Parry. Back Row: Carol Taplln, Cheryll Os- X trom. Janet Johnson, Jackie Dubbe, Q l Joyce Cummings. -V s Inter-Frat Council Regulates Activities The Interfraternity Council was organized to pro- mote better relations between each fraternity, the administration and the college campus, Each Tues- day night the twelve members meet to make deci- sions regarding the regulation of such activities as rushing, pledging and social events among the social INTERAFRATERNITY COUNCIL - Front Row: Daniel Wisdorf, treasurer: Earl Beddow, president: Pat Wolter, Mike Sieben, vice-president. Back Row: Dave fraternities: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Chi and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Along with the regular rush activities, the council conducted a Heart Fund drive during winter quarter and spring quarter highlighted the year with the an- nual celebration of Greek Week. Weber, Tom Heaney, Terry Hansen, Rick Newstrom, secretary: John Priebe, Ozzie Enroth. 1 Q51 l i- lpha Xi Delta Serves At Inaugural With a bulging membership of 73, Alpha Xi Delta moved into their new house at 901-4th Avenue South last fall. A round of activities such as a philan- thropy project at the Veteran's Hospital in St. Cloud have kept the Alpha Xi's busy throughout the school year. The girls are also in the process of sponsoring an orphan from overseas. Spring found the girls scurrying to keep up with the bursting season. ln April a Founders Day Ban- quet was held in Minneapolis for all collegiates and alumni. May popped in with a spring formal for all members and a tea for patrons and initiates. A fare- well banquet honoring Alpha Xi seniors topped off the season with a flourish. Alpha Xi Delta members were singly honored in 1966 by being asked to serve at the Inauguration of President Robert Wick as-well as Vice-President Humphrey's visit to the college in November. ALPHA Xl DELTA-First Row: Joy Miller, Pam Mikelson. Carol Berset, Kathy Parry. Lauren Strom, Laurie Prevost, treasureri Sue Canfield, presidenti Phylis Jenkins, vice-president, Sue Riemenschneider, secretary: Judy Bentley, Elaine Mimbach, Terry Sproule. Second Row: Lynda Smilanich, Alice Juettner, Joan Mostoller, Kay Juberien, Joyce Gustafson, Dee Ramsey, Diane Grimstad, Kay Bachul, Sharon Strand, Mary Ellen Krussell, Terry Butterfield. Linda Olson, Joyce Cummings, Janet Gaida, Joan Soderholm. Third Row: Sue Graham, Joyce Gustafson and Pam Mikelson model Mexican outfits at one of Alpha Xi Delta's rush parties in their new house last fall. Shirley Miller, Diane Flanders, Eileen Keetley, Linda Hanson, Lynne Popp. Vicki Jensen, Maureen Scanlon, Nancy Young, Linda Nybo, Kathy Zeltwanger, Sharon Gilmour, Carol Stark, Karen Swenson. Fourth Row: Mary McLean, Vicky Lanz, Linda Krause, Kris Krueger, Sherry Ouiggle, Bonnie Beiseker, Janene Finckh, Lois Beck, Candy Miller, Nancy Clough, Nancy Miller, Gretchen Asche. Kathy Krueger, Judy Tholen, Sue Liedtke, Sue Tupper, Donna Mesich, Mary Kay Scharber. Pretty as a picture are these Alpha Xi's, Sue Reimenschnider and Mary Hollenhorst. Delta Zeta hosts a typical rush party with lots of fun and activity. Many plans and much work combine to make this an enjoya eevening ora ' bl A f II, --1. , a i , Delta Zeta Grows I n Second Year A Christmas Tea honoring Doris Reide, the newly elected national vice president of Delta Zeta's Col- lege programs, was a highlight for Theta Mu, the sorority's local chapter, in 1966. Other activities of the 36-member sorority included a Founders Day Tea and a Province Day in North Dakota, which in- DELTA ZETA - Front Row: Sharon Josephs, vice-president: Cheyll Ostrom Kathy Erickson, president, Lynda Marwede. Third Row: Kathy Boudreau Agnes Lindahl, Sandra Arcement, Sharon Ellis, Mary Harris. Rita Jeanne Mel- e Mary Ellen Nelson, recording secretary. Betty Calterty, treasurer. Second Row: cluded workshops, speakers and a banquet for all Delta Zeta chapters in Minnesota and North Dakota, Kathy Erickson presided over weekly meetings held at Atwood Center. The girls of Delta Zeta were organized locally in 1966 and since have taken an active part in all college-social activities. coch. Jean Mohr, Miriam Rickert, Shirley Deane. Fourth Row: Lynda Johnson, Lorelei Fitzgerald, Judy Holm, Vicki Weis, Joan Brenham, Kay Pogatchnik, Carol Fuller. Linda Gish, Daria Pope, Ruth Seavey. -L. .mu-xr - 195 Acting out a skit during a rush party are Sue Ferrazzo and Bet- ty Raiblo, active members of Tri-Sigma Sorority. .YQ 3 :LX J. fy, I i K I Relaxing at the Tri-Sig house are Sandy Albright, Jan Johnson, Betty Thielges, Betty Raiolo, Nancy Meyers and Nina Luhrsen. Tri Sigma Presents Sadie Hawkins Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national social sorority. was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia, in 1898. The St. Cloud chapter, formerly known as Diota local social sorority, was founded in December of 1964 and installed in April ofthe fol- lowing year. Fifty-one girls composed the active Chapter of Tri Sigma during 1966-67. Kathy Dornfeld presided over the weekly meetings held in the Tri Sig house at 909 4th Avenue South. SIGMA SIGMA SlGMA-First Row: Linda Anderson, Kathy Dornfeld. president, Pam Peterson. secretary: Kathy Myers, vice-president: Shari Swedelius, treasurer: Jan Wiese, corresponding secretary: Lael Radenzel. Sec- ond Row: Sandy Albright, Sue Ferrazzo, Janice Henderson, Betty Thelges. Janet Johnson, Betty Flaiolo, Jackie Dubbe, Judy Sackl, Nancy Meyers, Sue Kromer. Third Row: Diana Bump, Linda Fleet, Lorraine Kuznia, Pearl Ager. Besides taking an active part in all campus activities, the girls sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance in No- vember. Students were charged a penny to vote for their favorite Little Abner and Daisy Mae candidates. The Robbie Page Memorial Fund for crippled child- ren received the profits from the dance. Tri Sigma's national philanthropic project is sup- porting a wing of the Children's Hospital at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Kathy Garity, Sandy Abercrombie, Joanne Flatau, Vicki Engstrom, Pat l-levenor, Cookie Burnes, Nina Luhrsen, Cheri Paulsen. Fourth Row: Barb Hackenmiller, JoAnne Kushlan, Sharon Lorton. Eira Joutsi, Sheri Christopherson, Sue Filibeck. Carol McGrew, Bonnie Clauson, Mary Piram, Susan Peterson, Darlene Stark. Terry Jackson, Terry Thompson, Kathleen Victorian. Miss Stoner. adviser. 196 lpha Phi Takes Over Carol Hall ln the fall of 1966, Delta Omicron. the local chap- ter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity, received a solid gold pin made in 1872 and worn by the daugh- ter ofthe man who built the first sorority house in the United States. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 be- fore the word sorority came into existence and therefore still bears the name fraternity. Alpha Phi's 66 members had another busy year. For the third time Alpha Phi won the Homecoming Lady Victory trophy. Besides canvassing for the Na- tional Heart Association and Retarded Children's fund, the girls co-sponsored the 1967 March of Dimes Drive. Fall quarter Alpha Phi moved into Carol Hall after being evacuated from Whitney House in June. The girls barely had time to make themselves at home. however, when they were again forced to move - this time into the old Mitchell Hall Snack Bar area. ALPHA PHI-First Row: Laurel LaFord, Mary Jo Cox, Carol Dowdell, Susan Welle. Susan Kasper, Vice-presidentg Chris Mielke, presidenti Carol Williams, Katie Taylor, Carol Taplin, Mary Neumsinger. Janice Johnson. Second Row: Marcia Swampy Briggs, Nancy Snyder, Karen Jorgenson, Mary Maner. Holly Whipple, Pat Olson, Julie Carlson, Renee Nelson. Bev Moye. Lane Reitmeier. Linda Soller, Carole Raine. Diane Voge. Third Row: Bonnie Young. Sandy Alpha Phi's stop for a chat on the porch of their new home. Carol Hall, located on the corner of 5th Street and First Avenue. Athman, Mary Lynne Kadletz, Mary Ellen Creighton, Yoshino Nakajima, Ruth Olstad, Nancy Christensen, Barb Klaas. Kirstin Ekrut, Mary Lou Waschbusch, Nancy Livingston. Fourth Row: Kathy Ruhberg, Lynette Ahiers, Lyn Kuhlman, Karen Henning. Julie Hawley, Jackie Breault, Meredith Flygare, Wendy lsely, Lin Coursen, Nancy Jones, Carol Sipple. Diane Voge. Karen Jorgenson, Marcia Briggs and Lily Yamada find just the atmosphere before the fire for a rousing card game. ,mtv ,- 5 ' -ai aze- , ,121 .M 5 sy 1 Q was is y Actives Patti Woodward and Sharon Ennis display one of Gamma Sig's plaques during a meeting with prospective pledges. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-Front Row: Jackie Miller, Pat Berg, lirstvice- president: Sue Jorgensen, recording secretary: Bonnie Hassell, corresponding secretary: Pat Woodward. historian. Second Row: Judy Thiesee, Flonette John- son, second vice-president: .Paula Bryan, Darlene Solberg, Maureen Fricks, FFF: will t'?i,,.s -. Q. . .- ski vc. .wt ' .1-ri: L. 1 i - :iw -:maize fl 5912 Q- 11 - Gamma Sigma Serves Both Campus, Charit Gamma Sigma Sigma has the distinction of being the only womens service sorority at St. Cloud State College. This year, with thirty-five members, Gamma Sig sponsored the National Red Cross Blood Drive on campus, a March of Dimes Project and other ef- forts to be of service to the campus and the St, Cloud community. The girls also led campus tours when called upon and participated in Homecoming activi- ties as well as Sno-Daze, May Daze and Greek Week, Begun as a local sorority at SCS in 1960, the group became the Alpha Beta Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority in 1961. ln order to remain a member in good standing, each girl is required to perform 10 hours of service quarterly for a charity or for the college, Joanna Tremont, Karen Stello, Louise Pechacek, Peggy Kesting, Angie Czeck. Fourth Row: Miss Barbara Bloomer, Barbara Lampmon, Minia Rowe, Louise Kropp, Bonnie Moody. Betty Nelson,Jenny Larson, Linda Johnson, Mrs. Bar- bara Kok. - 11 . ' ' ' ' 5 f- -If - H, 1 A i -f -its , Q. is eww 1,-Asa Safe 'Shi will :gg Y ilgitr, WLM Q? , , E252 ' fs? '11Y - -attain. sr if- ' asv J alumni secretary, Margi Healy, treasurer, Third Row: Sharon Enniz, Pat Wolter. li. ti X... ,, .HW . , . 1 ,ly , ,ig H ,M ,E 1. .H l 198 ' Timm ae. rg ,- J: , ,ia i ii l i l -lo, 4 5, N ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row: Daniel Faust, president: Ronald Johnson. Row: Robert Lacher, adviser: Michael Lewis, Richard Kutz, treas. Fourth Row: Second Row: Clair Daggett, adviser: Delbert Whitman, Daniel Asmus. Third Robert Hall, adviser: Raymond Mattson, vice pres.g Bruce Ehlenfeldt, see. lpha Phi Omegaz Small But Sturd With a slim membership of only 25 during 1966-67, Alpha Phi Omega's president Dan Faust had a difficult and frustrating job as leader ofthe only service fraternity on campus. Despite the manpower shortage, fraternity mem- bers managed to co-sponsor the American Red Cross Blood Drive in November, conduct numerous Pledge Steve Swantek keeps watch as SCS students contribute blood during the annual Red Cross Drive. Alpha Phi Omega members were on hand all three days of the visit W to assist nurses and staff members. tours of the campus, and participate in Homecoming, Sno Days and Greek Week. ln addition, the men of Alpha Phi Omega again sponsored the Ugly Man on Campus contest with proceeds going to a local charity. A prerequisite to membership in Alpha Phi Omega is membership in a Cub or Boy Scout organization. 5 , , 1 . 1 A L . :gs Q' , ,jk . 55 199 me t,,l. , fsris 121: 4 iw ,i ,, ati, 53 :ii ll fs XMTPL'-., ' M3513 -,,,..- President Rick Newstrom watches as three Phi Sigs-Don Hevland, Tom Wagner and Jerry Baum-play pool. Minne- sota Fats is said to take on all comers at the Phi Sig House. Phi Sig Wins Improvement Award Following in the steps of 1965-66 President Ron Gaines, Rick Newstrom continued to revitalize the oldest national fraternity on campus, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. At the end of 1966 the men oi Phi Sig received a Most Improved Chapter Award from their national organization. The award was made for the most out- standing record of total improvement in all areas of chapter operation. The purpose of Phi Sig, according to President Newstrom, is to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions so they might enter into more intimate fellowship. Each spring Phi Sigs stage their annual Pearl Girl Dance and Coronation. During 1966-67 the men of Phi Sig took up residence at 1501 Seventh Avenue South. Pl-ll SIGMA EPSILON-Front Row: David Gustafson, Ozzie Enroth, secretary: Rick Newstrom, president, Fred Rigelhof, Pat Wolter, Fred l-larders, vice- presidentp Mike Andert, Wally Hartland, Gene Schuldt, Steve Rieland. Second Row: Jerry Searle, John l-lerdan, Dennis Spaulding, Jay Schrom, Gregg Cor- row, John Maclntyre, Roger Shasky, Micheal Dizal, Dale Spande. Third Row: J.. ,,-:,-- ly, -' -L fm..,,.,.- i ',.- dl.-. , A typical heavy winter snowfall provides two Phi Sigma Epsi- lon members, Gene Schuldt and Mike Andert, with that seem- ingly endless task of shoveling. The boys moved into a new home this year, located on 15th Street and 7th Avenue South. Todd Waters, Paul Baltzersen, Bob Faint, John Legler, James Schram, Larry Gibbs, Gerry Alberts, Bob Gustafson. Fourth Row: Jim Mortenson, Stephen Frerich, Tom Berning, Bill Mathison, Doug Grevving, Robert Kosloski, Larry Do- ten, Warren Craft, Dave Long, Dick Ahlstrom, TH ETA CHl-Front Row: Garry Sykora, Larry J. Smith, Jay Roley, treasurer: Dick Kilstrom, Wayne Adamson. secretary: Dick Ferrazzo, Jerry Kaiser, Keith Camp- bell, vice-president: Thomas E Cross. Second Row: Ron Klaphake, Ron Han- son, Craig Howard, Leonard Lasley, James L. Brevig, Robert S. Smith, Earl Mar- tinson, Bruce Hagberg, Jim Tomsky, Jack Rengel, David Gust. Third Row: Bruce Braun, Tom Rossini, Terry Hansen, Phil Wabbs, John Anderson, Michael Wayne Adamson and Phil Wabbe test their Viet Nam capabili- ties by engaging in a snowball fight outside their house. Larry Smith polishes one of Theta Chi's numerous trophies. Lenz, Curtis Hutchens, Bob Voronyak, Bob Ostrost, Cliff White, Terry Herman- son, Stan Ritari, Chuck Elliott. Fourth Row: Chuck Hoese, Ed Marble, Paul Hanson, Brian Springer, Joel Dammann, Paul Mosby, Dale Johnson, Harvey Dundas. John Priebe. Larry Schill, Gary Bluhm, Dennis Maetzold, Tom Mar- quardt, Jerry Larson. Theta Chi Encourages A Well Rounded Man The main purpose of Theta Chi is striving toward knowledge in various areas in order to create individ- uals. Theta Chi's compete in Homecoming, Sno Daze and Campus Carnival. Also, they sponsor the Turkey Trot and the Channel Swim. Last spring the mem- bers wrote, directed and acted in the play College Daze and Nights. As the record continues to play, Dick Ferrazzo dreams of Ann Margaret and drifts off into a relaxing sleep. N' ii, in il 435 - Y - ' :rfl ,T--.Iv,- - L ,fr V Sig Tau Sweeps SCS Homecoming With 70 members this year, Sigma Tau Gamma is the largest as well as the oldest fraternity on campus. This year Sig Taus are residing at 615 Fourth Avenue South. As members of a social fraternity. this group of young men organizes and partakes in numerous chapter and campus activities. Their main aim is working toward a complete college education. Homecoming 1966 saw the men of Sig Tau win Jim Kitoski, Chuck Lidberg, Dick Schaffhausen and Larry Reak yell taunts at Darryl Nelson about his big football team. SIGMA TAU GAMMA-First Row: Jim Malcolm, Dari Ansari, Doug Busch, Bruce Harjung, Mike Schueller, Mike Sorenson, vice-president, Curt Anderson. Dave Gohman. Second Row: Lee Lenzmeier, Russ Skillings, Butch Locher, Mike Sieben, Mike Brittin, Jack Johannes, Dave Weber, Bob Riitters, Dave Spark. Third Row: Larry Reak, presidentg Scott Hoyt, Carl Olson, Elmer Kobber- possession ofthe coveted Lord Victory trophy for the best overall Greek fraternity participation. The frater- nity took second place in competition for Sir Pep, first place in indoor display and swept second place in the outdoor display division, Sig Tau also won first place in queen's competition. Sig Tau takes an active part in many campus and Greek festivities. Annually the Sig Tau men sponsor the Sweetheart Ball. ffwgr When Bob Dodson grabs Curt Anderson's cigarette package, Curt exclaims, Hey, how many did you say you wanted? mann, Darryl Nelson, David Lee, Jerry Petron, Dale Olson, Sherm Schuler, Tom Jensen. Wayne Schiff. Fourth Row: Royal Smith, Charles Whitcher, Jerry Her- man, John Henrikson, Bryant Gern, Mike Trewick, Mark Schweizer, Rick Weise, Dick Sletten, Walter Milbrandt, William Crozier, Merlyn O'Malley, Scott Craigie, Dick Anfinson. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-First Row: Barry Bauer. chaplin: Jim Reedstrom, pledge dow, John Johnson, Steve Duncan,Jack Lavigne, Gary Zittlow, Tomas O trainer: Tom Heaney, vice-president: George Eftertz, sergeant-at-armsg Tim Sor- 'Leary, Fred Bills. Third Row: Jeff Henry, Mark Morrell, David Hatzung, Alex teberg, presidentg Rick Millington, historiong Jim Reichensperger, treasurer: WBYHGY, Steve B0Ql9. Bob Peterson. Brian Jones. Jim Hokanson. Dave Maihi Dennis Olson, secretary. Second Row: Steve Klaers, Rolf Heinecke, Flick Bed- son, John F.Jones, Mr. Calkins, adviser. TKES Present Annual Winter Playbo Dance The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon once again set the pace for Greek organizations this year. Since its re- cent beginning, TKE has lived up to its reputation as the largest social fraternal organization in the vvorld. The forty-tive young leaders at St. Cloud strive to promote the scholastic, social and extracurricular abilities of each member. TKE participated in Homecoming, Greek Week and May Daze events. Tau Kappa Epsilon delighted the male segment on campus by sponsoring its annual Playboy Dance winter quarter. Tau Kappa Epsilon members Rick Millington, Tom Heany, George Effertz and Jeff Henry bombard Brian Miller in front of the TKE house at 611 5th Avenue South. As Jim Hokanson contemplates academic life the dummy sol dier suggests he stop contemplating and start studying. 203 W A Stresses Active Participation Take Time To. . .Participate is the 1966 theme for Women's Recreation Association. Besides the regular sports such as horseback riding, skating and tennis, the WBA is featuring a dance club this year. lt is a co-ed club which includes modern, social, folk and modern jazz dances. St. Cloud's WBA group was the first in Minnesota to obtain charter bus service to all of its off-campus trips. Besides these activities, WBA also sponsors spe- cial events. An open house is the first program which provides an opportunity for new students to enjoy an hour of recreation and to discover what VVRA is about. Another exciting plan is supplied by the co-ed nights. At least once during a quarter WBA invites the men to join the women in an evening's fun of indoor and outdoor sports and refreshments. The first WBA was organized by Miss Marie Case in the spring of 1929 under the theme A Sound Mind Dwells in a Sound Body. The membership then was 38, but now the number of active members totals approximately 1500. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Kathy Carlson, vice- presidentg Diane Brecewell. W.R.A. contact: Val Chelgren. treasurer. Second Row: Mary Abram, secretary: Lynda Scheunemann, publicity chairmang Jane Eye, president. 2 - ,, 1, . i 'clffiin 7 5 4.1 ' ,. ij , . E if ' - f If. X it Ii1 jf7 i i A iff i t g ll! . During a weekend camping trip with VVRA members, Lee Burke and Lynn Halstead prepare a stew fit for a king. When the autumn leaves begin to turn, WBA members enjoy the colors while practicing the art of horsemanship. Excited as the Huskies make a touchdown, the cheerlead- ers manifest joy in screams of delight. heerleaders Trigger School Spirit A fun but dedicated group are the SCS cheerlead- ers. One of their first tasks of the year was teaching the college rouser and yells to some 2,700 nevv stu- dents. This energetic group constantly strives to attain a high level of spirit in order to urge our boys to victory. Allie Radermacher as captain rounds up her mem- bers for practice sessions and discusses their plans for futureevents. Her task is to accomplish the best spirit ever for 1967. Just like the postmen, the cheer- leaders must deliver their yells through hail, rain, sleet or snovv, CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row: Bruce Mohs, Allie Radermacher. Nancy Ritter, Bruce Harjung. Second Row: Nancy Nelles. Sue Graham, Lee Burke. Third Row: Carol Wil- liams. 205 Guild Hopes For FM Radio Station Hopefully, 1967 will be the year when the local Radio Guild brings to the students of SCS their very own radio station. The proposed FM station, which will function primarily as an educational medium, will be studioed in Stewart Hall and have its trans- mitter located atop the new high rise dorm. lf realized, the station will represent yet another milestone in the growth of SCS's ever-active Radio Guild. From a tiny club with a handful of members, Andre Kostelanetz' Encore is the selection of SCS disc jockey, Dennis Smith, during an evening Radio Guild program. the Guild has grown during the nine years since its birth into a shining star among extracurricular organ- izations. Each Thursday evening during 1966-67, the Ra- dio Guild has presented the On Campus Program , aired over local station VVJON. Also each Sunday evening Guild members participate in the tri-college Campus Capers show. Andy Marlowe, a stalwart in the Radio Guild for the past four years, interviews Kenneth Keating during his fall visit here. fifit RADIO GUILD - Front Row: Barb Clobes. secretary: Jennifer Webb. Gwendolyn Flanders, Judy Forman, Second Row: Denny Smith, general manager: Peggy Ford, Bill Meyers. Bob Helie. Third Row: Bill Kirst, Bill Fezler, John Stelfes, A. J. Marlow. program manager: Scott Bryce, advi- sor. SPAN - Front Row: Daryle James, Kathy Parry, Ann Wick,Judy Regan. Second Flow: Sherry Quiggle, Rita Turula, secretary: John Fredell, treasurer: Dierdre SPAN Awards Credits For Traveling Abroad Such terms as travel, research, education and ex- citement, are just some ofthe many benefits offered to members of St. Cloud State's Student Project for Amnity Among Nations. First organized in 1946 at the University of Minnesota, SPAN offers travel abroad for interested college students, proven in maturity and leadership. Such an opportunity is set up to promote extension of world understanding. The traveling SPANers spend much time studying the culture of their tempo- rary home and gathering material for a 60-page the- sis they write upon returning to the States and St. Cloud. SPAN members who travel abroad are award- ed 12 credits for their work. The work ofa SPANner is spread over two years - one of preparation for his journey and one of analy- zing and organizing notes taken during the summer overseas. An annual scholarship fund assists SPAN mem- bers financially in their travels, but most of the ex- pense is paid bythe SPANners themselves. Gilyard, vice-president, Third Row: Sue Kasper, Jim Benson, Allie Fladamacher. Scott Craigie, president: Rita Doucet. Sherry Quiggle, SCS student and a member of SPAN during 1966, studies in thelibrary at Dublin, Ireland, where she visited. 207 Fred Bills helps Sandy Weis and Carolyn Holmes load their cargo. Unfortunately, they never got off the ground. Low Cost Excitement Offered B Aero Club On the cloudy dawn of November 5, 1966, thirty- one members of the St. Cloud State Aero Club gath- ered at the St. Cloud airport for breakfast before winging their way to Athens, Ohio, to compete in the National Inter-Collegiate Flying Association air meet. Although they encountered some plane trouble, SCS's flying team won two trophies as well as sever- al individual prizes. Recent interest by co-eds has helped boost the Aero Club's membership to 71. St. Cloud's aerial set offers the lowest flying rates in Minnesota. Aero Club staged a March of Dimes airlift in the spring. Customers were charged a penny a pound for a fifteen-minute ride over St, Cloud. AERONAUTICS CLUB-Fred Bills, president: Alan Anderson, advisory Brian Jones, vice-president: Vicki Diekmann, secretary-treasurer: Mr. Bruce Ellis, ad- visor: Mr. Laurie Halberg. advisor. Two aviators, Tim Freund and Larry Perkins, diligently plot the Aero Club's course to the NIFA convention in Ohio. 208 J. i ,, 3 SHARE-Front Row: Pat Dougherty. secretary. Second Row: Judy Sea- quist, Scott Craigie. Third Row: Candy Kennedy, presidentg David Kruzich, vice-president. Fourth Row: Judy Johnson, Dale Schwie. if flat git? Q l hare Befriends Teen-age Students Project Share activities officially began in the spring of 1966. A voluntary organization, Share is open to all students. Members endeavor to supple- ment the education-both academic and cultural, of selected high school students in St. Cloud. With ap- proximately 3O members, the Project sponsors work with these students to provide activities and experi- ences in which they normally would not participate. Share member Karen Hagen plans an outing with area junior high student Judy Middendorf. An open calendar of events is incorporated into the year's plan, including visits to St. Benedict's Art Center, plays and concerts in the area, as well as tours of radio stations and colleges. Project Share members setup individual activities with their young charges ranging from bowling or fishing to a trip to the Guthrie Theatre. Dr. Wilbur Brewer served as adviser. INTEFI-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-Front Row: Lois Hauschild, president: Dianne Lewis, treasurer: Judy Sausen. secretary. Second Row: Terry Irish, Janie Ul- rickson, Audrey Zech, Sharon Beck, Tom Hicks. Third Row: Gerald Winkelman Marilyn Carlson, Bob Youel, Jeanne Marvets, Bruce Goetteman. Ray Anderson. IRC Tries New Activity Format Three members of each campus religious organi- zation join together each year to form the Inter- Religious Council. These 21 students, brought to- gether to coordinate the administrative activities of the various religious organizations, also strive to pre- sent a witness of their religious beliefs to the campus community. Until this year the IRC had as its main activity the sponsoring of a Religious Emphasis Week, However, it was feared that such an event might suggest that religion is important only for one week out ofthe CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Tom Hicks, secretary, vice-president: Jeanne Marvets, president Jim Dahlstrorn. treasurer. 210 year. Thus the new format calls for not one big event, but rather for a series of religious activities scattered throughout the year. Rather than trying to compete with the individual religious organizations on campus, says President Lois Hauschild, Inter-Religious Council members promote student participation in their separate activi- ties and cooperation among the various organiza- tions as they strive to fulfill their purpose on cam- pus. Christian Scientists: Small But Busy Group Joined together in the hope of bringing more un- derstanding of God to the campus, members of the SCS Christian Science Organization meet each Wednesday afternoon during the school year in At- wood Center. During 1966-67 the group heard visiting lecturers at several of its meetings. Also there were movies and numerous discussion groups held with other campus religious organizations. The adviser to the Christian Science Organization is Mr. David Sorenson. The membership currently consists of five. Newman Supplies Study Atmosphere The year 1966-67 went a long way toward ce- menting the new look at the SCS Newman Center. As of 1964-the year when the idea that the Newman Center was merely a place to socialize went out-the hope has been that students will use the center to further their intellectual growth. At ffrst, the new concept was slow to catch on. But this year, much to the satisfaction of Frs. lllies and Zimmer, more students than ever before began to take advan- tage ofthe many educational opportunities afforded by the sprawling center. On the religious side, Newman continues to offer eight non-credit classes, ranging from church liturgy to history to preparation for marriage. As in the past, SCS students can attend daily and Sunday Mass at the centers Christ Church. Throughout the past school year, the Newman Center has held a continuous art exhibit. The works displayed are those of SCS students and other local artists. The Newman Choir, under the direction of Vernon Bartos, practices at beautiful and spa- cious Christ Church. NEWMAN CENTER'-Front: Mrs. Robert Hall, Judy Sausen, Esther Schwegler, secretary treasurer: Pat Kuhl, vice-president. Back: Don Teff, president: Mrs. Kenneth Vail Mr. Kenneth Vail, John Tobin. WW? gi mg -7 l 'M' M 514' Door At LSA House s Always Open LSA -John Paul May, presidentg Gary Solomonson, treasurer. John May, LSA president, expounds on the renovation ofthe attic chapel while members chuckle as they recall the unusual A gathering spot for SCS students of all denomi- nations is the LSA house which is maintained by the Lutheran Student Association. The doors of the LSA house are always open and everyone is welcome within its walls. Regular business meetings are con- ducted every Tuesday evening. Vesper services are held Wednesday evenings and the LSA choir often sings at these services. Sunday is a busy day for the Lutheran students on campus. They begin vvith an early morning coffee hour and then hold a Bible study class and discussions. The goal of the Lutheran Student Association is to equip students for service with all men who work to do the will of God, and to serve the churches faithful- ly. LSA is not the agency of any Lutheran Church, but it seeks to exercise freedom' with responsibility by serving regionally, nationally and locally. A spring re- treat was held focusing on War and Peace. Mem- bers are planning to attend a national conference in Boulder, Colorado, in August, incident. Several days before, when someone was scrambling to reach a difficult ping pong shot, the attic floor caved in. 212 Reverend Lewis, Wesley adviser, passes refreshments at a chew are Paula Bryan, Ruth Barber and Barb Owens. Wesley Friday evening social in the Wesley House. Chatting while they House is the hub of activity for Methodist students and friends. Wesley Aims For Religious Growth Participation in campus and community affairs and development ofthe religious and spiritual sides of life are the major aims ofthe Wesley Foundation. All students are welcome to attend social activities each Friday evening and guest speeches and group discussions are open to all interested students. Recently Wesley Foundation members met to dis- cuss the philosophy and message ofthe book, Your God ls Too Small. Classes are taught every Thursday evening and worship services are held each Wednesday. The first Wednesday of each month a communion service is held at the Wesley House, located at 913 South 3rd Avenue. WESLEY - Front Row: Barb Werner. secretary: Judy Pentz, treasurer. Back Row: Dean Hoffman. vice-president: Bonnie Hassell. president: Dick Lew- , is, campus minister. l 213 GAMMA DELTA - Barbara Freed, vice-president: Bruce Goetteman, president: Joan Loewe. secreta ry. Gamma Delta Strives For More Fellowship Under sponsorship of the Missouri Synod Luthern Church, Gamma Delta offers membership to anyone and everyone at St. Cloud State. Gamma Delta seeks to serve the student through Bible study, Vespers, discussion, recreation and Christian fellowship and friendship, according to President Bruce Gotteman. The Lutheran Student House lor Gamma Delta Housel at 417 4th Avenue South maintains an open door policy which provides ample opportuni- ty for student use of its equipment, including a pool table, piano and cooking facilities. Weekly Vespers and Bible study held on Tuesdays and guest speakers and recreation, scheduled for Thursday evenings, further serve the religious needs and interests of students. CCF Furthers Christianity At SCS The United Campus Christian Fellowship forfeited regular meetings this year in favor of an experimental approach to Christian fellowship and ministry. Decidedly ecumenical, UCCF stresses Christianity as it relates to the realities of campus life. Topics for discussion ranged from Twentieth Century Theolo- gy to The Christian Faith and the Creative Arts, as tlre group tested student response to study classes, discussion groups and coffee hours. One of UCCF's greatest successes this year was shown in Sunday evening programs sponsored by the group, Modern films, such as La Dolce Vita, viewed in connection with these programs, stimulat- ed discussion among SCS students for days after- ward. Members ofthe group usually derive from five churches whose youth organizations united in T960 to form a more effective unit. 214 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP - Robert Youel, president: son, campus minister. Marilyn Carlson, secretary: Janie Ul- rickson. vice-president: Flay Ander- 04 C' 5 ,,.. 1 7: . IVCF members Ken Mitchell and Dick Brandt lead a Bible study group in new Stearns residence hall. Interested students gather on and off campus to read and discuss the Bible and its applications for college students today. Bible Popular Subject At IVCF Discussions IVCF traces its history as a formal organization back to 1940 when it was first formed in the USA, and to 1877 when the first chapter of the lnter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship was founded at Cambridge University in England. The St. Cloud State chapter began in 1946. There are now 420 college and university chapters across the nation. The primary purpose of IVCF groups is to be witness to Jesus Christ and to encourage a per- sonal faith in Christ at the student level. IVC F's three- fold purpose also includes strengthening the spiritual life of its members and presenting the need and opportunity for mission work. A group with an earnest objective, IVCF also has an affinity for social action. Included in 1966-67 ac- tivities were hootenannies at Talahi Lodge, a roller- skating party, picnics and an annual spring banquet. Fall and spring quarters SCS's chapter held confer- ences with all other Minnesota chapters. Membership is not formal, and all students are invited to participate in the weekly meetings, prayer meetings and Bible studies both on and off campus. Mrs. Dave Pates and Allen Shepard are advisers. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- president: Diana Tu ma, secretary: Kay Johnson, treasurer: George Jones, president. 215 LOWSHIP - Gerald Winkelman, vice- illii Fil it iii, 7 , YGOP - Front Row: Gary Printup, Vicki Likes, viceepresidentg George Smith. Back Row: Frank Frush, president: Shirley Deane, Mary Kay Langer. YGOPers Campaign, Listen To MacGregor While 1966-67 was not the hectic year for the Young Republicans that it was for their fellow politi- cians, the YDFLers, it was a successful year. Besides backing a victorious candidate in the race for governor of Minnesota, YGOP sponsored an ls- sues Workshop, an address by Third District Con- gressman Clark MacGregor and a Lincoln Day Ban- duet. The purpose ofthe YGOP is to inform SCS stu- dents about the prinicples of the Republican party in Minnesota and the nation. Just as important, hovv- ever, is its vvork for the GOP candidates in state and local elections every other year, YGOPers congregate every other Tuesday in the Student Center along vvith adviser, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, YDFL Supports Keith For Governor Carrying the democratic banner at SCS kept the Young Democrats busy, and at times frustrated, dur- ing i966-67. Gathering together every Tuesday at 4 pm. in the Student Center, YDFLers planned cam- paign strategy as well as social functions. ln the sticky Minnesota gubenatorial race fall YDFL - Front Row: Mike Wenzel, Jerry Lidstrom, Steve Wenzel, presidentl Mike Sieben, vice-president: Curtis Hutchens, Jim Hokanson. Back Row: Lyle ' -' 'i sa 1 sg V . it ,e , V f V ii, s . M it quarter the Young DFL members chose to support Lieutenant Governor Sandy Keith against incumbent Governor Karl Rolvaag, and spent many hours cam- paining for the challenger. ln earyl November YDFLers co-sponsored Vice President Humphrey's visit to the college. Abeln, Richard Stattelman, John Danielson, Tom Lonsdale, Gene Storms, Curtis Ness. 216 STUDENT SENATORS - Warren Enevoldsen, Sue Liedtke, Sherry Quiggle, Scott Craggie, Jack Montgomery, Dean Patton, Mr. Voelker. Curt Anderson. Ronald Klaphake, president fall and winter quarter. Senate Proposes Many Key Changes Newness is the word to describe the SCS Student Senate for 1966-67. Besides moving into new quar- ters, a fresh set of inexperienced senators took office. This year, for the first time in the history ofthe Minnesota state college system, a convention was held for the five Minnesota state colleges. Staged here in December, the two-day meet was the direct result of efforts by the SCS Student Senate. Mike Sieben replaced Klaphake spring quarter 1967. One bright innovation this year called for the in- volvement of all SCS organizations with their college senate. Another prudent proposal will, if accepted, see the senators elected through political parties in- stead of subjecting them to the folly of a campus popularity contest. Ronald Klaphake and Mike Sieben served as sen- ate presidents during 1966-67. STUDENT SENATORS - Dave Weber, John May, NSA., co-ordinator: Kris Ek- rut. Jim Hokansen. Ken Everson. 217 SCS College Chronical Reports Campus News For the 43rd year the College Chronicle continued to report campus news to the college and to edito- rialize on current issues both on and off campus. The Chronicle staff published an alternately four and eight page paper twice-weekly in an effort to keep pace with a bustling student body. Fall quarter Chronicle Editor Mary Jo Berg began operating under a new set of guidelines for Chronicle organization formulated by the Student Publications Committee in the spring. In addition a beat system was initiated under which each reporter was responsible for covering a specific area of the campus. Reporters were as- signed to cover the bookstore, the Student Personnel Office and various academic departments. Mr. Fred Bauries, assistant director of information Services, advised the Chronicle staff. Combining efforts to meet an annoying deadline are News Editor Tom Meinz, Editor Mary Jo Berg, Business Manager Lar- Winter and spring quarter business manager Larry Fleding checks Chronicle advertising contracts and records. ry Reding and reporter Jon Fredell, The Chronicle, official col- lege newspaper, is published twice-weekly. -4,,,4v ll Mary Jo Berg editor prepares a biting editorial, Chronicle reporters Barb Bolin and Kathy Sullivan advise Editorial Editor Tom Kurpius on conditions in the Student Center. Ba'rb's beat, and the College Bookstore and food service, covered by Kathy. 219 Editor-in-chief Joanna Tremont oversees work on 1967 Talahi. Talahi Organizations Editor Peggy Ford and Howie Viallan- court, Student Life Editor, talk shop with Joanna Tremont. 220 Talahi Staff Compiles Colorful '67 Yearbook Early fall quarter eight young journalists set out to record the 1966-67 campus happenings in the form of a yearbook, called the Talahi. Working through winter quarter, they devoted their spare time to reporting SCS social proceedings, sports events, academic innovations and student organizational ac- tivities - photographically and in writing. The Talahi staff, which by final deadline time had dwindled to five, managed to compile a 256-page book C16 more than previous yearsl featuring more than thirty color photographs. Staff chores included selecting pictures for publica- tion, planning page layouts and researching and writ- ing copy, Published in May, the yearbook covers spring and fall-quarters, 1966 and winter quarter, 1967. F' X31 W 'L-I -..?Av I . -.-5. 4 - .. ,, pf .2 S,-'YV lk 5? ' D 71 gr ti- E -sf- wtf' 1 1 ff .,s I W tl an Ai Bill Orcutt, Assistant Editor of the Talahi's student life sec- and Peggy Ford. The yearbook offices were moved this year tion, gives his advice on picture selection to Howie Viallancourt from Riverview to the new College Center. i Academics Editor Judy Rice consults with staff member Kent Levine as they work to meet yet another Talahi deadline. For sure, the 1966 Talahi V won't lack that feminine touch. Typing are Maurene Knudson and Lynda Plato. with Joanna Tremont looking on. 3 ,,.-Z Photographers Shoot Campus Events . --' f 'i ' Ax! TQ ' -'P' wt ,. u 5. J ?'.v i W4 gi Winter quarter Chief Photographer Jim Gammell checks film. Printing in the new photo la b is Assistant Bill Wildman. llefti Craig Borck, spring and fall quarter Chief Photogra- pher, prepares to shoot. ilefti Assistant Alex Warner poses. 'Wi Capturing any and all campus events and activi- ties is the job ofthe Student Photographers. The chief photographer is responsible to the Talahi and Chronicle editors for providing prints requested by them. Assisting him during 1966-67 were about five SCS students interested in photography. Along with the college newspaper and yearbook, the photo staff began the year in new facilities in the Student Center. Late in the year the Student Publications Commit- tee decided to establish two chief photographer posi- tions, one for each publication. Under this system it is hoped the photo staffs will take more pride in prod- ucing good quality pictures and that a spirit of friend- ly competition may arise between the two staffs. -2 . A is George Fruth labovel and Mike Mader irighti check cameras. Checking his next assignment is Assistant Mike Kirkwood. I WIN Parallels Editors Jim Berg and Judy Rice select pictures. A f ,,..x r -ug M I Q . IX M, I1 f ., l -s b il. H5 51-2. 55, Y ' : -'L ,S .. Parallels staff members planning page lay-outs are Mike Litfin, literary staff: Jim Berg, literary editorp Frank Miller, literary staff: Laverne Knutson. art staffg Judy Rice. literary editor: Howard Strand, art staff: Karen Od- den, art staff: Larry Bolster, art staff. . ik' Student Art, Literature Published In Parallels Parallels is the only student-edited literary and art magazine at SCS. First published in 1962, Parallels includes a sampling of art and literary work done by SCS students which is representative of the caliber of work done by students interested in English or art as a career or hobby. At present, Parallels in only published once during the school year llate in spring quarterl, but plans are underway to begin publishing two editions yearly, beginning in 1967-68. Advised by Mr. John Rylander and Mr. Gerald Korte, the staff meets in Riverview or Headley Hall. PARALLELS STAFF - Mr. John Rylan- der, literary adviser: Judy Rice. art editor: Jim Berg. literary editor: Mr. Gerald Korte, art adviser. 223 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB - Front Row: Tom Larson, Denny Dewing, Gary Fleitan, Bob Moe, Dick Dummer, Gaylon Runeberg, Bill Kampa. Fourth treasureri Jerry Veches, David Lee. Second Row: Robert Backstrom, adviser: Row:Joe Gindele, secretary: Tom Pogreba. Curtis Ness, William Lyke, Stewart Robert Weimar, Leon Solberg, David Melby, Vernon Westbrock. Third Row: Wright, William Eichlenvice-president. Industrial Ed. Club Builds Trophies The Industrial Education Club at SCS plays a role of which most of us are unaware. Thirty-five in num- ber, the members build the trophies to be awarded at Homecoming, Sno-Daze, May-Daze and all other major campus events. In May, the club sponsored the Central Minnesota Craftsmans Fair, An annual Industrial Arts Banquet CHI SIGMA CHI - Front Row: Dr. Robert Ryan, advisor: David Lee, Second Row: Jerry Swanberg, Bruce Frahm, treasurer: David Melby, Third Row: Joe Gindele, Linnae Ness, John Gindele, secretary. . ' -rr, 224 is held each spring for all members. Describing the purpose ofthe Industrial Education Club, President Linnae Ness says, The purpose of our group is to help in the advancement of the objec- tives of Industrial Arts education and to encourage the exchange of ideas by students interested in in- dustrial arts as a profession. Scholarship Awarded By Chi Sig Chi Frat A national honor fraternity for students majoring in Industrial Arts education, Chi Sigma Chi is dedicat- ed to the pursuit of scholarship, service and crafts- manship in industrial arts. A major event during 1966-67 for Chi Sigma Chi was the annual Industrial Fair in May. The fraternity awarded a one-year scholarship to the student whose exhibit showed the most craftsmanship. Chi Sigma Chi held an annual spring banquet and planned several student-faculty get togethers. Meeting bi-monthly in Headley Hall, the eleven - member group was advised by Dr. Robert Ryan, Pi Omega Pi Honors Business Ed. Juniors Pi Omega Pi, St. Cloud's honorary business edu- cation society, completed its 28th year at SCS. The six-member group strives to create a fellow- ship among teachers of business subjects, to encour- age interest and promote scholarship in business education and to encourage civic responsibility, Pi Omega Pi also attempts to foster ethical standards in business and to teach the ideal of service as the ba- sis of all worthy enterprise. Members ofthe society are chosen on the basis of high scholarship. Usually a student must be a junior in order to be eligible for membership. Among the 121 chapters in the United States, St. Cloud's is the only chapter in Minnesota. Doctor Audra Whitford advises the group which has no regular meeting times. Pl OMEGA Pl - Front Row: Rose Hiebel, Shari Swedelius. Second Row: Pa- tricia Anderson, secretary: Mary Ellen Hennen, treasurer: Arlan Anthony, presi- dent. Third Row: Robert Hall, Audra Whitford, adviser: Clair Daggett. ET Produces Technical Exposition In its second year at SCS, the Society of Engineer- ing and Technology boasts a membership of 25. Founded in May, 1965, SET now meets every other Thursday in the Student Center. April of 1967 was a busy month for SET mem- bers. A Technical Exposition, the first of its kind in the SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY - Front Row: Robert Hoag- Iund, Leon Johnson, Bruce Athman, secretaryi Larry Smith, presidentg Roger Laabs, vice-president: Richard Straube, advisor, A.A. Lease, adviser. Second Row: Michael Wilhelmson, Bob Varanyak, Mark Morrell, Neil Sellman, Pat area, was held at St. Cloud State. More than 25 companies were on hand to describe and exhibit innovations in technology. On the social side, SET members enjoyed a winter quarter ski party. Advisers were Dr. Lease and Mr. Straube. Amarho, Dave Millerbernd, Mike Kaiser, Gary Bluhm, corresponding secretary. Third Row: Lee Haster, Elvin Erickson, Duane Ehresmann, Garry Sykora, Ed- ward Bauman, parliamentarian: Donald Arney, treasurer: Glenn Freitag, Terry Schmidt. Accounting Club Looks For Job Opportunities To bring accounting students into contact with members of industry, public accounting and govern- ment services with the hope of developing job oppor- tunities for graduates and of giving undergraduates an insight into the accounting profession, states President Jerald Palmer are the objectives ofthe Accounting Club at SCS. The thirty-eight members meet once a month in the Student Center to listen to guest speakers from industrial firms, public accounting firms or govern- ment services. Social activities included a Christmas dinner party and a spring party. ACCOUNTING CLUB - Diane Springer, sec-treasg Jerald Palmer, president. BEOA Seeks Professional Growth ln its fifth year at St. Cloud, the Business Educa- tion and Office Administration IBEOAI Club now in- cludes a total of 45 members. According to Acting President Carol Loch, BEOA was established to promote professional growth and interaction among students majoring in business education and office administration. 5 3- 1 P . rags.. J 'V TQ' Y 7 ww 2 Y 15 - I 1 iris-5-rs tsnggizlihi imkgmez ri sg aff 1 it f as 5 , ,ling A eflmg I New I . rn, - I - la, . ,A , . is I fs 155215, - M , W.. W ,vf-t,, . Meeting every three weeks in Stewart I-lall, the group planned a Homecoming reception for alumni. a business education graduate reception, a Christ- mas program in the Student Center and a profession- al discussion panel. Mr. Calmer Jensen served as adviser to the busi- ness group during 1966-67. 2 I E I 1 E I ir I as-. 226 BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OF- FICE ADMINISTRATION - Front Row: Sharon Zenk, treasurer: Carol Loch, vice-president. Back Row: Mr. C. A. Jensen, adviser: Mary Mamer. secretaryg Arlan Anthony, president. ,I-'-4' ' qv' gi. , f 1 1. Ar i SAM Links Students, Management Handling the many arrangements for the annual SCS Career Day in February was the job of the 69- member Business Club. Planning began early in the fall for the informative and many times fruitful day. Business representatives from throughout the coun- try take time out to attend Career Day in hopes of encountering qualified and interested future employ- ees. Organized in 1962 by students interested in a specialized business group, the club has heard many different speakers, and for the last two years has brought Colonel Knight of the Minnesota Selective Service Board to SCS to fill the men students in on the latest draft policies. Business Club strives to encourage friendship between business students and faculty. ---Qu.:-' A - - SAM - Front Row: Roger Harvieux. secretary-treasurer: Dennis Olean, Ri- chard Herrmann, Thomas Leonard, Gary Bluhm. Back Row: Mike Mackner. presidentg Chris Bertram, David Kulenkamp, Gerald Fenstad, Jeff Werner, vice- president. Business Club Handles Career Da Creating a link between the SCS management student and management officials in the business world is the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. On January 26, a representative from the person- nel department of the Minneapolis Northwestern Bank addressed the thirty members on Personnel Management. SAM members also heard speakers from Honeywell and Ford Motor companies in Min- neapolis. Students of economics, business education and engineering are eligible for membership. A S5 fee is charged to finance group activities. Mr. Leland Batdorf acted as adviser for 1966-67. BUSINESS CLUB - Kent Streeter, assistant adviser: Jerry Palmer, president Carol Loch, secretary: Allen Ten k, treasurer. 227 Special Education Club Reaches lO0 Members The Special Education Club lSECi tries to spark interest in the special education field and to help its members grow professionally. More than TOO stu- dents majoring or minoring in special education are members ofthe five-year-old group. This year efforts were made to replace SEC with a Student Council of Exceptional Children lSCECl The change would be welcomed by present members because they feel it would expand their knowledge and understanding of exceptional children. SM A Open To The purposes of the Student Minnesota Education Association lSMEAl. according to President Lynda Platto, are to provide its members with opportuni- ties for developing professional competence, for gaining and understanding the ethics of the organ- ized teaching profession and for participating in cooperative work on problems of the profession. STUDENT MINNESOTA EDUCATION ASSOClATION - Front Row: Caryl Westfield, Carol Malm, historiang DeAnn Johnson, Esther Schwegler, second vice-president: Terry Jackson. Second Row: Helen Laidig, Rob Youel, first vice- presidentg Mary George, treasurer: Phyllis Koschak, Ruth Ouist, Emma Boerjan, HELP, ,WZ il iii ?3552-L 1221 Y- T T 'Weir SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB - Byron Strei, vice-president: Janice Manka president: Barbara Davis. secretary, Future Teachers In November, 1966, St. Cloud SMEA members hosted the Minnesota Future Teachers Workshop. Approximately 300 education majors belong to the Isabel Lawrence lSCSl Chapter of SMEA. Guest speakers and discussions related to the teaching profession highlighted monthly meetings held in Brown Hall Auditorium. third vice-president. Third Row: Lynda Platto, president: Jan Vonderharr. Rita Turula, Barb Anderson, secretary: George Erickson, adviser: Fluth Seavey. Fourth Row: Dr, Fred Menninga, adviser: Margaret Mohwinkel. Lowell Britz. Paul Buchkosky, Maureen Knudsen, Steven Peterson. 228 E116 ' ,L fi Ti . Qgrzgwg 3, H F, SIGMA ALPHA EATA - Front Row: Delores Kotaska, Lorna Young, Margee Gobeil, Francyne Kochevar, Audrey Schepers, Second Row: Annette Shutte. Dawn Otto, Sandy Fanyo, Sharon Jackson, Ruth Hoglund, Valerie Fellman. cj Third Row: Phil Moye. President: Nick Smieia, Treasurer: Elaine Johnson, Ani- ta Hesse, Mary Beth Hollenhorst, Mary Ellen Nelson, Terry Ernst, Vice-Presi- dent. Sigma Alpha Eta Attends Convention A chance to visit Washington, D.C., while attend- ing a national convention on speech and hearing rehabilitation came to several members of Sigma Alpha Eta last fall quarter. A special interest group promoting interest in speech and hearing problems, Sigma Alpha Eta con- sists of 36 SCS students. Activities for the group included visits to rehabili- ACE Entertains For Grade School Children Appealing to SCSers interested in and concerned with elementary school children is the objective of the St. Cloud branch ofthe Association for Childhood Education lACEl. Aiming to provide its members with leadership experience vvith grade school children, SCS's chapter staged a Christmas program at the St. Gertrude School for Handicapped Children in St. Cloud. ACE members sang Christmas carols, told stories, presented a puppet show and served apples for the youngsters. During spring break ACE sent delegates to an ln- ternational Study Conference in Washington, D.C. tation institutions such as the Fairbault School for the Deaf. A delegation from SCS also attended the Minne- sota State Convention for Speech and Hearing. Meetings are scheduled twice-monthly in the Hayden-Joyner Room of Garvery Commons, Adviser to Sigma Alpha Eta for 1966-67 was Mr. John Laschevvitz. fl ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION - Paula Myhra, president: Jef frey Thauwald, treasurer: Eileen Virnig, secretary. 229 Kappa Delta Pi Stresses Excellence Kappa Delta Pi first appeared on campus in 1954. A national honor society in education, Kappa Pi works to maintain a high degree of professional fel- lowship among its members, and to quicken profes- sional growth by honoring achievement in education- al work at the college level. Kappa Pi encourages high professional, intellec- tual and personal standards. The society invites into its ranks those who have exhibited commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideas and sound scholarship. Monthly meetings of the 50 members are held in Garvey Commons. Speakers this year were President Wick, Dr. Arthur Housman and Dr. Victor Lohmann. - Kappa Pi advisers Mrs. Mary Colomy, Miss Louise Johnson and Dr. Arthur Housman lead J ing in Garvery Commons. To the left is Bruce Strei. active I Kappa Delta Pi member. KAPPA DELTA Pl - Front Row: Diane Miessen, Lynda Platte, Kathy Parry, Flor- Third Row: Sharon Ennis. Allie Radermacher, Rita Doucet, Marilyn Aga, Dr. ence Rossman, Carlene Widmer. secretary. Second Row: Sherry Oulggle, his- Dull. adviser: MYFOV1 COOK torian: Judy Rice, Miss Johnson. adviser: Rita Turula, Janet Smith, Byron Strei. i l ' 'iff' gm ' 230 'i l fn as 25 fk-' 'Y fi-if X wr the discussion at a fall meet- LE'I'TERMEN'S CLUB A Front Row: James S. Merrill. Dave Halevvifikel. Mike treich. Leon Westbrook, Ted Seep, Wayne Parks, Bill Josephson, Flon Palmer. Schueller, Jim Hazevvinkel, Al Rollins, Dave Burns, Dennis Roisum. Second Todd Novaczyk, Mike Rybak, viceepresident Dave Provo. Fourth Row: Bob Row: John Hovanetz, Jim Larkin, Van DeWar, Bob Peterson, Mark Brenden, Lundell, president: Dave Schwartz. Steve Burns, treasurer: David Walthour, secretary: Roger Gissespie, Jack Peterson, Pat Mullen. Third Row: Norm Oes- Flick BarrVi John l-ln9h3U- Bruce C9 lf0fCli Chaflle Whlichefi Jackets, Sweaters Mark SCS Lettermen Halenbeck Hall is the private domain for SCS men in good standing with the Lettermen's Club. There the membership meets to plan its various strategies and future campus activities. For attentive SCS females, those letter jackets you may have inadvertently noticed around campus Where's The Action? PEMM Club Meeting The action set at SCS is a group of vvomen composing the membership of the PEMM Club. Anyone studying in the areas of health, physical edu- cation and recreation is eligible for membership. Board members, of which there are nine, meet once a month to plan group activities. A general meeting of all members is held once each quarter. ln the fall SPAN students reported to the club about their summer experiences pertaining to physi- cal education. In March a delegation attended a na- tional convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. are the sure sign ofa Letterman, an SCS junior with at least one letter. The 45 member group again delighted basketball fans by bringing the Harlem Globetrotters to SCS. On the social side, the Lettermen's Club sponsored a dance early in February. PEMM - Front Row: Carol Smith, secretary: Nancy Carling, Darlene Greeley. Terry Hanson. Second Row: Jo Ann Riesgraf, Val Chelgren, Lunda Scheune- mann, Shirley Yde, Kathy Eveslage, chairman. .rel Q 231 WS Encourages Change in Hours One ofthe largest organizations at SCS, the Asso- ciation of Women Students is composed of all en- rolled vvomen students. As part of its stress on suggesting rules for the coed, AWS joined the controversy concerning wom- en's hours which was sweeping the nation's col- leges. Pros and cons of a more liberal hours policy were discussed throughout the year as all women students were urged to express their opinions. AWS is a unique self-governing body for campus vvomen. Its purpose, as stated by President Sue Emery, is to suggest and uphold rules pertaining to the coed's life and to provide programs to fit the needs of all SCS women students. Handling the microphone duties at one of several AWS open students at the meeting decided to endorse the proposals listed meetings is Pat Albertson, on-campus vice-president. Women on the blackboard. 232 t, 'il' ii 3 it - f gg ff ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STU- DENTS - Front Row: Pam Mikelson. historian: Susan Emery, president: Becky Grussing, l.A.W.S, contact. Back Row: Pat Albertson, on-cam- pus vice-president: Mary Beth Hollen- horst, treasurer: Sue Tupper. secre- tary, Linda Lasure, off-campus vice- president, fl l l SYCHRONETTES - Front Row: Mary Jo Berclan, Nanci Nowris, Anne Rivard. Second Row: Mary Beth Braun, Nancy Olmsted, Linda Larson, Third Row: Katherine Hansen, Jane Niles, Connie Searles, Pamela Wolff, Andy Higgins, Synch ronettes Pre Each fall tension runs high as new students com- pete for a position in the Synchronettes Swimming Club. This marks only the beginning of the trials and tribulations these acquatic co-eds must undergo. Before their annual swim showin the spring, these buoyant girls splash their way through two hours of diligent practice every Tuesday evening. SYNCHHONETTE OFFICERS - Pam Mikelson, president: Marcia Briggs, show chairman: Kathy Ruhberg, assistant show chairman: Diane Bodner, sec: Linda 5 ik- 1 , Judy Stangl, Margaret DeLal-lunt, Mary Rounds. Pat Lofberg. Donna Buboltz. Nancy Jimenez. Darlene Dawson, Faye Frncel, Carol Finnegan, Lynne Popp, Karin Underoth, Laurie Bann. Rosalie Schaefer, Patsy Lewis. Beth Ragan. pare Spring Show Exercises must be performed faithfully so even diffi- cult maneuvers can be executed with strokes of grace and ease. Many hours are involved in the con- tinual planning and revising of the swimming forms. On April 13-16, Halenbeck pool was transformed into the frothy seascape of thirty-seven lovely mer- maids who sailed through their perfect routines. Marwede. treasurer: Margi Healy. publicity chairman: Ginger Brooke, assistant publicity chairman. 233 Active Co-Weds Take 'Night Out With Girls' A night out with the boys is the purpose of that unique group of women, the Co-Weds. The only or- ganization for which marriage is a prerequisite, Co- Weds is open to wives of all SCS students. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at Talahi Lodge, but the real fun begins when members split up into three interest groups: bowling, knitting and bridge playing. The busy young wives, most of whom work while their husbands finish school, like to think they are one of the friendliest groups on campus. Members enjoy being casual and just plain relaxing at a bowl- ing party, a knitting group or a bridge game. Co- VVeds interested in bowling made good use of the alleys in the new Student Center. In December, the women used profits from a rummage sale to finance a Christmas party. Membership averaged about 58 for 1966-67. G 2 President Diane Wyvell keeps score as fellow Co- Weds await their turn in the bowling alley ofthe new Stu- dent Center. From left are: Judy Hennes. Maxine Decker, Joan Gallant and Joyce VanHeeI. Mrs. Robert Wolff, Co-Weds adviser, tries her luck with the ball while members compute and compare their scores. 234 Q1 5 'I CO-WEDS - Front Row: Maxine Decker, vice-president: Mrs. Grace Fjerstad. Diane Satovich, Karen Emmel. Second Row: Diana Wyvell. president, Joan Gallant, Judy Hennes, secretaryg Kathy Rubis. Third Row: Mrs. Robert Wolff, advisor: Marilyn Eichler, treasurer: Joyce Van Heel, Judy Olson, Mrs. Kenneth Cox. advis- BT. Student Tutor Society Aims To Help Whenever a student desires special tutoring is the time and place the Student Tutor Society meets. Sigma Tau Sigma is a national service fraternity that provides three hours of free academic tutoring to all students requesting assistance. Applications for their service are available in the Student Personnel Otfice, and a co-ordinator assigns a tutor who is majoring or minoring in the subject which the student requests help in. The members of the Tutor Society are chosen on the basis oftheir high academic standing and on the recommendation ofthe various department chairmen, -'Qi STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Don Teff, Darlene Westphal. Georgia Lang. secretary. Roger Dan- ielson. Second Row: Sherm Schue- ler. Ken Wielinski, Dennis Dunne, Lyle Abeln, vice-president: Flick Setter- berg, president. x- . .'s ave Voice ln Vets Club Unique is the best way to describe the Vets Club. The membership is comprised of former servicemen, most of whom are married and hold down jobs in addition to attending St. Cloud State. For this reason. the activities of this organization are somewhat limit- ed. ln spite of their busy schedules, the former G.l.'s manage to spend time at the St. Cloud Vet's Hospital working with and entertaining the veterans. On campus, the Vets are active in intramural sports and are sponsors ofa bowling team. Forma- tion ofa statewide Vets Club is an important objec- tive of this group. The statewide organization would work for the common interests ofthe ex-G.l.'s. 3 VETS CLUB - Eldon Kirgiss, master- at-arms: Howard Larsen, treasureri , Gerald Fluzicka, president: Thomas Stein. secretary. 235 tht vi:- YT? COLLEGE HOSTS AND HOSTESSES - Front Row: Carlene Widmer, Kathy Dornleld, Kathy Parry, Georgia Lang, Jan Wiese, Kathy Leszcynski. Second Row: Sharon Ennis, Janet Smith, Susan Emery, Joanna Tremont, Judy Grengs, Rita Turula. Third Row: Jane Eye, Sue Kasper, John Fredell, Tom O'Leary. College Hostesses Kathy Dornfeld and Jan Wiese distribute programs before a SCS theatre production in Stewart Hall. 19, 236 Scott Craigie. Myron Cook, Mike Sieben, Allie Fladermacher. Fourth Row: Jim Benson, Jerry Palmer, Tim Sorteberg, David Mathison. John Linehan, Gary So- lomonson, Frank Frush, David Lee. Hosts And Hostesses Always On The Scene The College Hosts and Hostesses, easily distin- guishable by their bright red blazers, are the official representatives of SCS at all public functions held on campus. Whenever they are needed, the hosts and hostess- es gladly answer the call and give generously of their time and energy. This year the College Hosts and Hostesses showed their true spirit when they were asked to as- sist visitors attending the Inauguration of Dr. Robert Wick. The students labored diligently that hectic Sa- turday and helped keep chaos to a bare minimum. Selection of members is based on nominations made by former members. Before final approval is given, each student is carefully screened by the Per- sonnel Office. Duties for the organization begin early in the fall when they welcome incoming freshmen. The Hosts and Hostesses also supervise the year's grand finale. graduation day in the spring. lin Initiation of members takes the form of a candlelight cere- Nancy HBTTTFTTGTSITONW. Bob ME-Jl'1Sfi9ldi JBY Bell. Eileen Ondfa- mony for Kappa Pi Fraternity. Forming a new fraternal bond are Cek. Judy RICE. Jim Hoff and JOHN SCNIGIGF. An informal meeting of Kap- pa Pi sees members casually discussing the leading arts issues of the day. Seated are Ginny Bayers, Ken Nelson, Jay Bell, Eileen Ondracek and Dr. Roy Merle Sykora, both advis- ers. I O 0 Kappa Pi Builds St. Cloud States Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, attempts primarily to keep its members abreast ofthe current developments in art. Achieving this end is usually a combination of fun and toil for the group's twenty talented members, This year the students spent considerable time dis- cussing both the theory and practice of art. They also built a small library for the private use of SCS art majors and minors. On the social side, Kappa Pi staged the first annual Beaux-Arts Ball in mid- February. The dance, which the group hopes will become a tradition at SCS, was open to the entire student body. . During both fall and spring quarters, Kappa Pi sponsored art shows featuring local work at the campus Newman Center. Kappa Pi meets bi-monthly and meetings are usually held in Headley Hall. New rt Library KAPPA Pl - Nancy Hammerstrom. treasurer: Jay Bell, vice-president. Judy Rice. secretary: Eileen Ondracek. president. '66 Forensic Team umbers Thirty The thirty Forensics Association members partici- pated in a total of fifteen tournaments during 1966- 67, two at SCS and thirteen at campuses across the nation. All speech majors and minors, the group engaged in six different areas of speech-debate. discussion oral interpretation, original oratory, ex- temporaneous and after-dinner speaking. Two hundred debators attended the 16th Annual High School Speech Festival sponsored by Forensics and the entire Speech Department fall quarter. l 1 -if i 'A FORENSICS ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Sue Hanson, Judy Forman, Marie Gustafson, Diane Tomaszewski, Faye Lahti, Maureen Meagle. Second Row: John Fredell, Kathy Polvi, vice-president: Mike Sieben. president: Nancy Wro- Delta Sigma Rho-TKA Hosts Annual Tourney Stimulating progress in and furthering intercolle- giate speech activities on campus is the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity. An honorary foren- sics fraternity resulting from a merger of Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha in 1963, the group con- sisted of five members during 1966-67. January 13 and 14 the fraternity hosted the eighth annual High School Forensics Tournament. Monthly meetings were held in the Civic Room of the College Center. 1 Mr. William McCleary served as adviser to Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. 238 bel, Margaret Mohwinkel, Third Row: Terry Serie, Dick Paulos, Virg Florell, Judy O'Keefe. Richard Holz, TAU KAPPA ALPHA-DELTA SIGMA RHO-Front Row: Mike Sorenson, presi- dentg Kathy Polvi, secretaryg John Fredell, Back Row: Mike Sieben, William McCleary, adviser. ATWOOD STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS-Front How: Sally Solberg, son. Back Row: Mike Hamlin. treasurer: Steve Klaers. Gary Solomonson. presi- Carol Sipple, Kathie Teuber, secretary: Lily Yamada, Barb Bolin, Roger Daniel- dent: Paul Lux, Scott Craigie, vice-president: Bob Billing, Roger Wehrle, adviser. twood Board Plans Center Events Tele-lectures. recent motion picture showings and Ratskeller entertainment were all made possible through the efforts of the newly formed Atwood Col- lege Center Board of Governors. Organized fall quar- ter with the opening of the College Center, the four- teen member group met every week to plan new and diverse activities for the student body. The Student Governing Board, says President Gary Solomonson, is responsible for the develop- ment and administration of programs which serve the cultural, educational, recreational and social in- terests of the student body and college staff. The Board tries to schedule programs which will not merely entertain, but which will aid in the develop- ment of leadership and provide opportunity for stu- dents to develop skills in human relations. Frequent dances, student art shows, games and recreation and many special events in the College Center were the result of careful and thorough plan- ning by the Atwood Board of Governors. Mr. Roger Wehrle, director of the Student Center, advised the student Governing Board. Discussing new ideas for College Center activities are .5 governors Sally Solberg, Carol Sipple, President Gary Solo- monson, Vice President Scott Craigie, Secretary Kathie Teu- ber. Steve Klaers, Lily Yamada and Bob Billing. l3 l 239 gm X ii gi- ,Use 5 FENCING CLUB - Front: Shanon Shepard, Eileen Solberg, Jack Carr, Kathy Kulstad. Back: Mary Ann Mel- berg, Anne Wasick, Karen Johnson, Micheal Kelley. Richard Holz. Fencers Place Hi h in State Meets Unrecognized at SCS for six years, the Fencing Club has been producing state champions and re- gional placers. Spring, 1966, Shannon Sheppard won the state senior women's foil and Larry Bolster placed second in senior men's foil. The fifteen fencers practice twice weekly in the Halenbeck Dance Studio to prepare for meets with Mankato and the University of Minnesota. Fencing Club members polish their defenses before a meet with the U of M. SCS defeated the U fencers 5-4. Seri Shannon Shepard, junior from International Falls, displays form which won her the state senior women's foil. F gt- gf? rr, Q an ea iii ,ii-t ir ly, li ll, iilntt, , SCIENCE ACADEMY - Front Row: Diane Bracewell, Linda Black, Bev Sanders, Carol Volkmann, Frank Lintgen, James Barnett, vice-president: Louise Kropp. Second Row: Carol Janousek, July Olson, Pam Sundberg, Jane Eye, Roger Sandquist, Gary Perlinger. Third Row: Terry Peterson, Jerome Theis. Everett Cline, Ted Moore. Bruce Hitman, Don Farb, president. . Science Academ Boasts 65 Members Membership in the Alpha chapter of the Minneso- ta Academy of Science reached an all-time high of 65 during the 1966-67 school year. As in the past, chapter members met on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in Brown Hall. Under the direction of advisers Dr. Goehring and Dr. Sorenson, the group spent most of its time working MATHEMATICS CLUB - Front Row: Jon Gross, Kathy Gens, Jim Lease. Sec- ond Row: Rick Weise, Mr. Robert Lochner, advisor: Mr. Alyn Dullp adviser. '3 if'9i'ie., ,i.mfQ1TF53+s.,'f'f 423 3 -er on research projects not available in the classroom. The prize showpiece for members this year was their work at the Science Fair, held during Spring Quarter 1967. The Science Academy has been organized here since 1958. Its main goal is to provide an education- al and social forum for anyone interested in science. Math Club Is Newest Campus Organization As mathematics becomes ever-increasingly im- portant on the world front, so too its significance is being realized on the St. Cloud campus. Previously the only contact the math student had with this sub- ject was in a cold, formal classroom. With the advent of a new school year came a group of ambitious, conscientious people who worked diligently to plan and organize The St. Cloud State College Mathemat- ics Club. On November 17, 1966, nearly 1OO people met to hear an excellent speaker, and the first successful meeting of the Mathematics Club was on record. 245 Abeln, Lyle 216,235 Abeln, Lyle 114 Abercrombie, Sandy 196 Abram, Tom 159,16O,161,162 Adams, Mary 86 Adamson, Wayne 201 Aderinto, Dele 147 Aga, Marilyn 230 Ager, Pearl 196 Ahiers, Lynette 192,197 Alberg, Sue 13.19 Albertson, Pat 230 Albrecht.Joseph H. 114 Albright. Sandy 13,196 Allvebv, Donna 28 Allstrom, Richard A. 1 14, Alto. Lois E114 Amarho, Pat 225 Ament, Virginia M. 114 Amundson, Dennis 54 Anderson, Arnold 183,186 Anderson, Byron 185 Anderson, Barb 228 Anderson, Curt 217 Anderson, Dwayne C. 114 Anderson, Ed 170,176,177 Anderson, Grace 114 Anderson. H, 166 Anderson, Jim 57 Anderson. John H. 114 Anderson, Linda 196 Anderson, Patricia 225 Andert, Mike 200 Andrews, Robert 186 Andrychowicz, Mike 10 Ansari, Dari 114 Ansmits, Zigrida A, 115 Anthony, Arlan 114,225,226 Arcement, Sandra 195.241 Armstrong, David 114 Armstrong, Paul 154,164 Arnesen, Ronald G115 Arney. Donald 225 Arnold, Mike 160,162,167 Arvidson, Richard N, 115 Arvidson, Ron 187 Asche, Gretchen 194 Asmus, Daniel 199 Athman,Bruce 115.225 Athman. Sandy 197 Atwood,Jean 192 Augustin,John G. 115 Avis,Julie184 Axeen, Carolyn 182.183 Babil, Mike 164 Bachul, Kay 45,194,241 Backlund, Kaye 185 Bahe, Linda 182 Bahr, Gary 152,154 Baker, John 154 Baker, George 116 Bakke, Don 32,46 Baldwin. Bruce 46 Baldwin, Loren Heather 47,49 Balkenol,Johnette 184 Bandas, Harvey 160,162,167 Bangsund. David 115 Bann, Laurie 233 Barber, Ruth 213 Barfknecht, Wilson 67 Barnett, James 243 Barry, Rick 231 Bartos, Vernon 211 Bates. William 52 Battig, Dick 164 Bauer, Bonnie 33 Bauman, Edward J,115,225 Bausman, Ron 29 246 Students Baxter, Charles M. 115 Bayers, Ginny 49,237 Beals, Earl 186 Beochetti, Don 241 Beck, Lois 17,115,194 Beck, Sharon C. 115,210 Beddow, Earl 193 Beecroft, Robert 241 Beehler, Darryl 154 Beeman, Judy 183 Beiseker, Bonnie L. 115,194 Bell, Jay 237 Benson, Jim 207,236 Benson, Leon 179 Benson, Sally 184 Bentley, Judy 194 Bentson, David 115 Berdan, Mary Jo 28,233 Berg, Jim 223 Berg.Murice115 Berg, Patricia M, 116.198 Bergdahl, Gary 154 Bergh, Kristin K, 116 Berney, Colleen 191 Berset, Carol J. 82.1 16,194 Bertram, Chris 116,227 Bettendorf, Richard T. 116 Bibeau, Dick 241 Biederman, Grieg 186 Bierman, Douglas N, 116 Bills, Fred D. 116,208 Billings, Bob 15,219 Bizal, Mike 57 Biergawiudnh A. 116 Bjur, Dick 160 Bjur, Gary A. 116 Black, Linda 243 Blank, George 154 Blascziek, Chet 174.175 Blattner, Pete 167 Blegen, Chris 184 Blockford, Laurie 75 Blomfeld, Dale 189 Bloome, Patricia A. 116 Bluhm, Gary E, 116,225,227 Bobbitt, Melissa 13.192 Bodner, Diane 231 Boerian, Emma 228 Bogar, Chet 154 Bohm, Kathleen 117 Bolin, Barb 219 Bolster, Larry 223.240 Bona, Paul 171 Bonstrom, Jerry 182 Boob, Jerry 173 Boog, Jerry 170 Boone, Louis 162 Borck, Craig 222 Borek, John 164 Borg, Marilyn D, 117 Boros, Don 33 Bot, Mary F. 117 Bot. Robert 187 Boone. Louis 167 Borner, Bob 184 Boros, Don 46,49 Boudreau. Kathy 195 Bracewell, Diane 243 Bradley, Pat 186 Bradley, Ron 182,185,186 Brandi, Gene 1 17 Brandt, Pete 166 Brandt, Richard 116,215 Branham,Joan 195 Braun, Jerry 200 Braun, Mary Beth 233,240 Breault, Jackie Brecke,Cindy 116,182 Brenden, Mark 154,231 Bredeson. Kathie 182,185,186 Brenner. Dave 73 Brevig, James L. 116 Briggs, Marcia 28,44,45,65,197.231 Britz, Lowell 228 Broff, Ed 164 Bronson, Larry 174 Brooke, Ginger 231 Brooks, John 170 Brothen, Jeff 184 Bryan, Greg 173 Bryan. Paula 53,198,213 Buboltz, Donna 233 Buchkosky. Paul 228 Bucsh, Douglas 35 Buehler, Nancy K. 116 Buesgens, Fran 240 Bullard, Richard 154 Bullard. Robert Bump, Diana 117,196 Burgmeier, Carl 57,185,184 Burgoyne, Mike 185 Burke, Lee 9.15,20.28,191.201 Burke, Steve 166 Burnes, Cookie 196 Burns, Dave 172,173,231 Burns, Stever 154,231 Bursch, Robert 154,167 Butterfield, Terry 194 Buxton, Jackson 81 Cadwell, Carolyn 89 Cafferty, Betty 195 Cahanes, Norma 241 Cain, Mel 164 Calhoun, Robert J. 118 Callinan, Richard 154 Campbell, Keith C, 118 .205 Canfield, Susan C.70,71,118.194, Carling, Carling, Carlson. Carlson. Carlson, Carlson. Carlson. Carlson. Carlson, Donald 118 Nancy 231 Bruce 182.183 Darrel 118 Julie12,13,45.113,118,197 Marilyn 210,214 Oscar 174,175 Richard 118 Sharon J. 118 Cartford, Bruce 171,231 Champa, Betsy 69 Chandler, Mike 183 Chapman, John 154 Chelgren, Val 231.184 Christenson, Nancy 197 Christian, Carol J. 118 Christian, Mike 174,175 Christiansen, George 241 Christensen, Sonja 192 Christopherson, Sheri 118,196 Clark. S. Thomas 1 18 Clauson, Bonnie 196 Cline, Evertt 243 Clough. Nancy 194 Cobb, Robert Bruce 33,4946 Colbes, Barb 206 Cole, Dan 49 Coleman, Ernest 154 Collahan, Sandy 187 Conley, Dave 173 Cony,Jim 184 Cook, Judy 44 Cook. Myron 113,230,236 Cooper, Robert C. 1 18 Cope, Arlene 44 Coppock. Bill 166 Corrigan, Sandra A. 119 Coursen, Lin 197 Cox, Mary Jo 45,197 Craigie, Scott 30.45.207,209,2 17,219.23 Creighton. Mary Ellen 197 Croonquist.Jim 182,185,187 Crowe, Andrew 174 Crozier, Bill 177 Crzeskowiak. John L. 122 Cummings. Joyce 193.194 Current, Dave 71 Czech, Angeline 110.198 Dahlman, Dennis 182 Dahlstrom. Jim 210 Dakken, Ruth 182 Daniel,John T,119 Danielson. John 216 Danielson, Rober219,235,119 Danzl. Susan 185 Daugherty, Joan 184 . Barbara 228 Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis Joanne 242 Peg 97.119 Shirley A. 119 Dawson, Darlene 233 Dean, Barb 185,186 Deane, Shirley 195,216 Decker, Maxine 234 DeLaNunt, Margaret 233 Delisi, Judy 35 DeMarrett. Carol Fl. 119 DeMars. Steve DeMay, Roger 10 Deppa. Richard W. 119 DeWar,Van 179,231 Deweerdt. David 174 Dewing, Denny 224 Dickmann, Vicki 208 Dirtbrenner. Stephanie 154 Ditty, Mike 170 Ditty. Tom 160 Dodgson. Bob 202 Dokken, Ruth 183 Dolan, Jeanne M. 119 Dougherty, Mary 37 Dougherty. Pat 209 Donnay, Virginia A. 119 Dornfeld, Kathy B, 119,196,236 Doucet, Rita 230,113,207 Dowdell, Carol 197 Drevlow, Barry A, 119 Dubbe, Jackie 193,196 DuFrene, Judith A. 120 Domas. Mary 188 Dummer, Dick 224 Dunne, Dennis 241,235 Durgin, Chris 166 Ebnet. Mary J. 120 Ebnet, Paul L. 120 Eckstein.Judy 190,191 Eckstrom, Barb 68 Edberg, Glen 183 Ehlenfeldt. Bruce 199 Ehlers, Paul A. 120 Ehn, Gary 169 Ehresmann, Duane 225 Eichler, Marilyn 234 Eichler. William 224 Ekrut. Kristin 197,217 Ellis, Sharon 195 Emery, Susan 27,230,236 Emmel, Karen 234 Empey, Steve 166 Enevoldsen. Warren 217 Engel. Sharon 182 Engel, Sue 183 Engelhart. Michael D. 120 Engelson, Karen 182.183 Engstrorn.Vicki 196 Ennis, Sharon 198,230,236 Enroth, Ozzie 193 Erdmann,Jel'f167,170 Erickson, Elvin 225.120 Erickson, Kathy 195 Eriksen. Elizabeth A, 120 Ernst, Phillip Ernst. Terry 229 Ess, Mary Ann 28 Ethen, Dennis V. 120 Etnier, John 166 Ettestad. Marcia 190.120 Evans, Diane 191 Evans. Judy 91 Everson,Jim 217 Eveslage, Kathy 231 Eye. Jane 236,243 Fanyo, Sandy 229 Farb. Don 243 Farnsworth, Virginia 120 Fashbaugh, Jack 33 Faust. Dan 199 Feldman, Stanley 120 Felling, John 188 Fellman, Valerie 229 Feltl. William 120 Fernrite, Kati 183 Fenstad. Gerald 227 Ferrall. Charles 68 Ferrazzo. Dick 201 Ferrazzo, Sue 196 Fezler, William D, 121.206 Fiedler, Donald J. 121 Filibeck, Sue 196 Finckh,Janene 194 Finnegan, Carol 233 Firkus,James R. 121 Fischer. Diane 186 Fitzgerald, Lorelei 195 Fjerstad, Mrs. Grace 234 Fjone, Sharon 186,184 Flaata, Judy 241 Flanders, Diane 194 Flanders. Gwendolyn 206 Flatau,Joanne 45,196 Fleet, Linda 196 Flygare, Meredith 197 Flynn, John 187 Fiedler. David A. 121 Floren. Lynette C. 121 Foley. Dave 182,185,184 Fonder, Nancy 54 Ford. Peggy 206,220.221,255 Forman, Judy 206 Fowler, Rick 185 Frahm, Bruce 224 Francel, Faye 233 Fredell, John 211,218,236,207 Fredrickson, Steve 164 Freed. Barbara 214 Freedenburg. Martin 170 Freemeyer. Wayne 166 Freitag, Glenn 225 Freund, Tim 208 Frey, Sandy 182,185.19 Friaul, Christine 121 Fricks, Maureen P. 121,186,198 Froelke, Greg 183 Fruetel. Gary A, 121 Frush, Frank 216,217,236 Fruth, George 222,241 Fuglem, Barbara 185 Fuglum, Bev 32 Fuglem, Bob 46 Fuller, Carol 195 Gabrielson, Karen M. 121 Gagnelius. Bruce 14,169 Gaida, Janet 194 Gallant, Joan 234 Galuvitz, Earl 174 GammelI,Jim 222 Gans, John 121 Garity, Kathy 196 Gens, Kathy 190,243 George, Mary 228 Gerdes. Marilyn 182.184 Gerhardt. Steve 169 Gilbert, Dennis 241 Gilbertson. Alana 185 Gilespie, Dennis 170 Gillespie, Gill 168,169 Gillespie, Hamilton 14,15 Gillespie, Roger 154,171,231 Gilmour, Sharon 194 Gilmour, Sherry 45 Gilyard, Dierdre 121,207 Gindele, Joe 190,224 Gindele, John 121,224 Giroux, Mike 185,186 Ginz, Tom 68 Gish, Brent 154 Gish, Gary 89 Gish, Linda 195 Gobeil, Margee 229 Goetteman, Bruce 210 Gottleman, Bruce 214 Govlson, Phyllis 240 Graham, Sue 20.45,155,194,205 Grant. Cathy 185 Greeley. Darlene F. 122,231 Grengs,Judy 122,236.35 Grewe, Kathryn 184 Grewing, Doug 28 Grieg, Janice M, 122 Grimstad, Diane 194 Gross, Charles 170 Gross, Jon 243 Growette, Connie 122 Grussing, Becky 230 Gulstad, Howard R. 122 Gustafson, David Alan 122 Gustafson, Joyce 186,194 Gustafson. Roger G. 122 Haala.Joann 184 Haedt, Richard 184 Hainlen, Bob 186.185 Hackenmiller, Barb 196 Hagberg, Bruce E. 122 Hagemeyer, Gary 160,167 Hagen, Karen 209 Hahn, Gregory A122 Haiskanen, James T. 122 Halbert, Dick 164 Halbur. Janet M. 122 Hall, Bob 241.225 Halland, Dan 90 Halverson, Robert 154 Halstead, Lynn 201 1-lalvorson, Ted 153,154 Hamann. Cris 241 Hamlin. l-laman, Mike219 Ken 173 Hammerstrom. Nancy 180,237 l-lams, Marge 47 Hans. Dick 164 Hansen, Katherine 184,233 Hansen,Terry 193,231,123 Hanson, Paul 46,47 Hansen, Linda 194 Harjung, Bruce 19,205 Harris, Mary 193,195 Harter. Barbara 183 Hass, Donald 154 Hassell, Bonnie 213 Hassell, Bonnie 182.198 Harley, Debbie 44 Hartland, Walter 35 247 Harvieux, Roger 227 Haster, Lee 225 Hatt. John 123 Haus, Tom 164 Hausauer. Susan 185 Hawley, Julie 197 Hazevvinkel. Dave 23,168,169 Hazewinkel,Jim 163,231,164 Heaoock, Ann 189 Healy, Marg 198.231 Heaney. Tom 193,35 Hegler, James 185 Heikkuri, Dorothy 123 Heimer. Tom 164 Heins, Steve 190 Helie, Bob 206 Helmer. Henders Hennen, Hennen. Judy 64.185 on.Janice 123.196 Margaret 190 Mary ElIen225 Hennes, Judy 234 Hennes. Loren 123 Henning, Karen 197 llgen. Diane 182,185 lilies, Dick 56 Irish, Terry 186.210 Isaacson, Bob 46.47 Isaacson. Connie 45 Isaacson. Marie A, 124 Isely, Wendy 197 lsenberg, Charles 187 Jackson, Sharon 229 James. Daryle 207 Jackson, Terryl S. 28,124,196,228 Jackson, Vickie 241 Jacobson, Carolyn F. 125 Jacobson, Ronald D. 125 Jahn, Michael 154 James, Don 173 Janousek, Carol 243 Jelinek, Barb 185 Jenkins, PhylisJ. 113,125,194 Jensen,Judith Ann 125 Jensen. Stephen F. 125 Jensen, Vicki 194 Herdan,John 182,187 Herrmann, Richard 227 Herzig, Mike 123 Hesse, Anita 229 Hevland, Don 200 Hevenor. Pat 196 Hickman.Jim 164 Hicks, Tom 15.67.185,182,21O Hiebel, Rose 123,225 Higgins, Andy 233 Hildahl, Carol 123 Hill, Rick 70.72.217 Hillbo, Mark 187 Hinrichs. Richard 187 Hinz, Jack Hirabayajhi. Ron 57 Hirabaysshi, William Ronald 123 Hitch, Sandi 113,123 Hitman, Bruce A. 123,243 Hoaglund Robert 225 Hoff. Jim 237 Hof'lman. Dean 213 Hoffman, Richard 183 Hofmann, Mary Kay 41 Hogan. Mary Kathleen 123 Hoge, Diane 88 Hoglund. Ruth 229 Hokanson, Jim 203,216,217 Holker, William L, 124 Holler. Johnnie 242 Hollenhorst, Mary 194,229,230 Holm.Judy195 Hollman, Inez 184 Holmes, Carolyn 208 Holmgren. Douglas E. 124 Holmgren, Mary 124 Holtan. James H, 124 Holton, Lucille 184 Hoofnagle. Bob 28 Hoosline, Holly D.124 Hovanetz, John 154,231 Hovland, Leon 190,124 Howe, Charles 87 Hubred, Earl K. 124 Hudak, Jerry 70 Huebner, Ed 10 Hughes, Diane 52 Hultman, Barbara 184 Hultman, Ron 164 Hunt. Nancy 191 Hurkman, Ronald 154 Hutchens. Curtis Hutchens. Gary E. 124 Hutchings, Carol S. 124 Hutchinson. Mary E. 124 248 Jergenson, Ardell 184 Jimenez. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Nancy 233 Ann L. 125 Arthur L. 125 Bettie A. 125 Candy 28,31 David E. 125 Dean 187 DeAnn 183,228 Elaine 229 Gary 46,183,190 Helen T. 125 .Janet F. 125,193,196 ,Janice A. 196,197 .Jeri 160 .Judy 182,185,209 Kay 215 Lenny 154,164 Leon 126.225 Johnson Linda 185,186,198 Johnson Lynda 195,28 Johnson Mike 74 Johnson Pam 185 Johnson Pat 241 Johnson Rodney D, 33.68126 Johnson Ronald 199 Johnson RonetteJ. 126,198 Johnson, Skip 190 Johnson, Steve Johnson Stuart A. 126 Johnson, Sue 64 Johnson Terry 190 Jolicoeur, Linda 241 Jonason, Carolyn E, 126 Jones, Brian L. 126.208 Jones. George 215 Jones, Linda 241 Jones, Nancy 197 Jones. Susan I 126 Jorgenson, Joyce E. 126 Jorgenson, Karen 45,197 Jorgensen, Sue 198 Josephs. Sharon 195 Josephson, Bill 173,231 Joutsi, Eira 126,196 Juberien, Kay 194 Juettner, Alice 194 Juram.Jim 166 Kadletz, Mary Lynne 197 Kaiser,John 190 Kaiser, Mike 225 Kallevig, Darlene G, 126 Kampa, Bill 224 Kanthak. Larry 183,185 Kashenina, Kathy 126 Kasper, Sue 36,45,197,236,207 Kaster, Lee R. 126 Kattleman, George 169 Kautz,Jim 35.241 Kearney, Dan 241 Kearne-y,Joseph D, 127 Kedrok, Tom 187,51 Keetley, Eileen 194 Kelly, James H.127 Kelsey. Tim 28 Kerrimitz, Connie 82 Kempe, Ann E. 127 Kennedy. Candy 209 Kenney, Steve Keppers. Geneva M. 127 Kerr, James W. 127 Kerr, Jim 27 Kerr, Susan 127 Kestlinger, Peggy 198 Kiewelbeck, Chuck 14 Kilian, Anne L. 127 Kilstrom, Dick 75 Kind, Gerald A. 127 Kinney, Pete 179.178 Kirgiss. Eldon 235 Kirkwood, Mike 222 Kirst. Bill 206 Kisch, James A. 127 Kitoski, Jim 202 Klaas. Barb 197 Klaers. Steve 90.219 Klaphake, Ron 27,113,217 Klasons, Andy 151.154 Kleber, Mary E. 127 Klef'lman.Joel 167,170.174,175 Klouda, Kathryn A, 127 Knauss, Roger 174 Knudsen. Maureen 82,228 Knutson. Lauerve 223 Knudson. Leighton 182,183,186 Kobberman, Elmer 45 Kochevar, Francyne 127,229 Koenig, James E. 128 Koenig,Jim 177 Kohout, Arlene 184 Koschak. Phyllis K. 128,228 Kotaska, Delores 229 Kowning,Jim 177 Kozlek, Tom 173 Kral. Dennis 33.68,49,47.46 Kramer. Lynne 164,187 Krause, Linda 194 Krenelka. Pam 184 Kromer, Sue 196 Kropp. Louise 198,243 Krosell, Mary Ellen 44,45 Krueger, Kathy 194 Krueger, Kris M. 128,194 Krup, Jane 128 Krusell, Mary Ellen 28,40,44,194 Kruzich, David 209 Krystosek, Renee 241 Kuehn, Marlys I. 128 Kuhl. Pat 21 1 Kuhlman, Lyn 197 Kuhn, Greg 183 Kujavva, Tom 182 Kulenkamp, David 227 Kummerle, Craig 189 Kunkel, Kathy Jo 72 Kunz. Mike 75 Kurpius, Tom 219 Kushlan,Joanne 196 Kutz, Richard 199 Kuznia, Lorraine 196 Laabs, Roger 225 LaFord, Laurel 197 Lageson, Laverne R. 128 SKI CLUB - Front Row: Linda Jones, Norma Cahanes, Pam Schumacher, Judy Flaata, Vickie Jackson, Carol Loch. Second Row: Holly Whipple, secre- tary: Renee Krystosek, Dianne Miller, Donna Nordang, Pat Johnson, Sandy Arcement, treasurer: Candy Miller. Third Row: Cris Hamann, Norm Oestreich, 'EP Charles Ekelund, advisor: Dick Bibeau, president, Kathy Bachul, Linda Joli- coeur. Fourth Row: Dave Nicol, Tom Strand, Bob Lupient, vice-president! Don Becchetti, Mike Walsh, Dean Hasty, adviser. SCS Huskiers Travel To Wyoming Calling themselves the Huskiers, the Ski Club attracted a record number of members in 1966-67 Perhaps it was all the snow, Anyway 65 hearty SCSers braved below-zero temperatures and freezing winds for the excitement ofa skiing holiday. Of course they didn't do all their skiing in Minne- sota. The Huskiers traveled to lndianhead Mountain Outing Club Features ce Fishing, Camping For the dedicated sportsman lor womanl SCS offers the newly formed Outing Club. Although only in its second year, the club boasts more than 40 members. Organized in 1965 as a cave exploring organiza- tion, Outing Club now takes part in any and all sea- sonal outdoor recreation. Outing Club activities are open to both students and faculty. 1966-67 events included an ice fishing trip to Mille Lacs Lake, several camping trips, a canoe trip and hikes around the area. Adviser to the group is Mr, Rufus Wilson. Mem- bers meet monthly in Halenbeck Hall. in Michigan winter quarter and at spring break set out for Jackson Hale in Wyoming. Ski Club teaches members the Droper techniques for skiing and allows them to ski at surrounding ski areas at special club rates. The Huskiers meet formally every Monday. Mr. Ecklund and Mr. Dean Hasty advised the group. OUTING CLUB - Front Row: Mary Robinson, treasurer: Jan Lepore, secre tary: Back Row: Pat Redig, vice-president: Myron Maker, president. if 7- 1 24 French Club Must: Parlez Francais From the second a member ofthe French Club enters Atwood Center on a Thursday evening, no word of English may pass his lips, The SCS student steps not into the Ffud Room but rather into a French world complete with French friends and French ac- tivities. Perhaps he will spend a quiet evening relax- ing to the current French tunes while participating in a stimulating conversation in French to his nearest E 1 ' .Ms if 2 Fl l his , M J if Y Y Y Y Q neighbor. Their recreational activities include every- thing from playing the nation's favorite card games to touring the picturesque Ftiviera by slides. Le Club Francais invites everyone who is interest- ed in the opportunity to speak completely in French to join Dr. Fuyet, the club's adviser, and the other members in their weekly excursions to their French microcosm. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Denny Rockstroh, vice-president, Jan Ren- gel, Pam Schumacher, president, Second Row: Mr. Fuyet, adviserg Elaine Makres, treasurer: Fran Bues- gens, Miss Savage. Adviser. German Enthusiasts Chat, The German Club is unhampered by the usual rules and regulations which govern most organiza- tions. Elections of officers, financial burdens, and constitutional problems don't plague this jolly group. This year Miss Barbara Bloomer, the club's adviser, guides the students as a converstaion group only. 'W' Chew Pretzels Membership is open to everyone who is interested in Die Genutliehkeitsgesellschaft' or German Club. Every Thursday evening at Atwood Center, it is come if you can and we'll sit and talk German over a cup of cider and some pretzels. w I 242 7 GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Marlys Rice, Phyllis Goulson, Mary Welch. Mary Solmonson. Second Row: I Arnold Lesikar, Ursla Strier. Mary Beth Braun, Jo Ann Radenache, Bar- bara Bloomeri adviser. Lf' W- GEOGRAPHY CLUB - Front Row: Robert Beecroft, John Spicer, George Chris- George B. Erickson, adviser: George Fruth, Mike Walsh, Steven Zirul, Greg Lei- tiansen, Jerry Wheeler, president: Dennis Dunne. Dennis Gilbert, Second Row: fermann, Bob Hall, Lewis Wixon, adviser. Geography Club Travels Via Films The Geography Club was founded at St. Cloud State a few years ago with the idea of helping geog- raphy students to be better equipped in their field and to broaden their horizons through guest lecturers and seminars. Because travel to foreign countries is out of the question to most students, the Geography Club has taken its members on tours of various lands through the magic of filmstrips, This instant form of travel has taken the club through the Orient, Europe and Latin America. Other activities include field trips to various indus- tries and physical geographical features. HISTORY CLUB - Dan Kearney. Rich Stattelman, Patrick O'Connell, Jim Speiker, president: Jim Kautz, vice- president. History Club Takes Historical Tour One ofthe newest organizations at St, Cloud State is the History Club. Although it is primarily orientated to appeal to history majors and minors, membership is open to all interested students. This special interest group in history invites guest speakers to lecture on different topics of importance. Past speakers have included Russell Fridley from the State Historical Society and Dr. Marjorie Morse, who lectured on her travels through the Soviet Union. An excursion to the Minnesota Historical Society during spring quarter climaxed a very busy year for the small, but energetic History Club. Dr. Calvin Gower was the adviser for i966-67. 243 ,106 41 'T CHESS CLUB - Front Row: Joanne Davis. secretary: Chuck Wikman, treasurer Back Row: Johnnie Holler, Thomas O'NeiIl, David Perkins. president. Dr. Barker, Chess Club adviser, observes the strategic moves of his proteges. Deep in concentration, members plan their next Chess Members Hold School-Wide Tourney One oi the highlights for the Chess Club's 1967 season was a school-vvide tournament. The result of this meet determined the four state representatives who attended the Association of College Unions ln- ternational Tournament at the University of Minneso- ta February 13 and 14. During vvinter quarter of its first year, 1965, the group sponsored a tournament, and during that spring quarter its first team played against St. Cloud Technical High School. Also its recent history includes an invitational meet vvith St. John's University during which the club established a winning streak of eight games in a nine-game series. Club members are interested in promoting the game of chess and hope to continue sponsoring tournaments and meets. move. Since the number of chess moves has been computed to be 10 i050 . they may be concentrating for a long time. S.. 244 Z Lahr, Kathleen 128 Lahr, Phyllis J. 128 Laidig, Helen 228 Lamb, Bobbie 184.186 Lampman, Barbara 198 Lang, Georgia 235.236 Langer, Mary Kay 216 Lantto, Katherine 128 Lanz, Vicky, 194 LaPanta, Greg 70,71 Lapei, Kathy 186 Laramie, Dan 187 Larkin,James 154,231 Larson Larson .Bev 47,128 Bill 172.173 Larson. Chuck 168,169 Larsen Larson Larson Larson Larson Lasley. Lasley. Lasure. ,Howard 36.235 Jinny 198 Larry 187 Linda 233 .Tom 224 Leonard 185 Mary Lou 128 Linda 230 Laubach, Robert 128 Laver, Greg 54 Lease. Jim 243 Lee. David 224,236 Leiferrnann, Greg 190,241 LeMier, Jim 170.177 Lenzmeir, Mary 34,35,36,191 Leonard.Tom 166,227 Lepore, Jan 241 Leszcyhski, Kathy 34,236 Levine, Kent 184,185,221 Lewis, Dianne 210 Lewis. Dick 213 Lewis, Maureen 129 Lewis, Mike 174,199 Lewis. Patsy 233 Lewis, Scott 168.169 Lidberg, Chuck 202 Lidstrom, Jerry 216 Liedtke, Sue 194.217 Liemohn,John 179 Liestman, Joyce 129 Likes, Vicki 216 Lindahl, Agnes 184,195 Lindquist. Gary 35 Linehan,Jack16O,174,175,231,236 Ling, Lucille 129 Lintgen. Frank 243 Litecky, Marty 184 Litfin, Mike 129,223 Livingston, Nancy 197 Loch, Carol 226,227,241 Locher, Geroge 28.57 Loeffler, Sue 129 Loewe. Joan 214 Lofberg, Pat 233 Long, Dave 8 Lonsdale, Tom 216 Long, Nancy 52 Long, Vince 154 Longley. Mary 129 Lorenz, Gary 187 Lorton, Sharon 196 Lowe, Trudy 192 Luhrsen, Nina 196 Luitjens. Priscilla 187 Lundeen, Diane 129 Lundell, Robert 153,154,231 Lundell, Thomas 154 Lundorrl. Steve 167 Lupei, Kathy 182,185 Lupient, Bob 241 Luukkonen, Edwin 129 Lux. Paul 33,219 Lyke. William 224 McCann, Fran 164 McGrew, Carol 196 Mcl-lugh,John 130 McKinley, Blair 10 McKinley, Brain 130 McLane,James 130 McLean. Mary 194 Macho, Patrick 129 Mack, Donna 129 Mackner, Mike 217,227 Mader, Mike 222 Magee. Ruth 184 Maker, Myron 241 Maki, Dennis 166 Makres. Elaine 240 Malevich, Linda 129 Malrn, Carol 228 Mamer,Mary129,226 Maner, Mary 197 Mangan, Maria 130 Manka, Janice 228 Manseheld, Bob 237 Manuel. Fred 130 Marble. James 130 Marlow, A, J. 206 Marshall, David 190 Martin, Dean 85 Martin, Tome 174 Martius. Connie 130 Marvets, Jeanne 210 Marvvede, Lynda 195,231 Matchinsky, Alan 54 Matheson. Orval 130 Mathison, David 70.236 Matthys, Maxine 130 Mattson, Raymond 199 Mattson,Valeri 184 Maurer, Sue 184 Maus. Nancy 130 May,John Paul 130,212,217 May, Ted 33.46 Mayer, Glenn 184 Meinz, Tom 183,218 Melaas, Roger 130 Melby. David 224 Melcoch, Rita Jeanne 195 Mellor, Sue 184 Mercier, Laurence 184 Mergen,Jel'i 164 Merkley, Dick 170 Mero, Paul 36 Merrill.Jim 151,154,231 Mesich, Donna 194 Meseenburg, Mary 131 Meyer. AI 49 Meyers, Bill 206 Myers, Nancy 74,196 Micensky, Catherine 131 Michaelis. William 131,185 Mielke, Christine 67,113,131,197 Miessen. Diane 230 Mikelson, Pam 194,230,231 Mikesh, Ray 33 Mikkelsen, Celia 184 Miller, Candy 194,241 Miller, Dianne 241 Miller, Frank 223 Miller, Hal 154 MilIer,Jackie198 Miller,Joy194 Miller, Marlene 131 Miller. Nancy 190,192,194 Miller, Shirley 194 Miller. Sue 186 Millerbernd, Dave 225 Mimbach, Elaine 194 Minette, Jim 187 Minkler. Mark 183 Minnelli, Marie 65 Mitchell. Mitchell. Mitchell. Mitchell. Gary 49 Ken 174,216 John 191 Margie 187 Moe, Bob 224 Moe, Rick 191 Moeller, Len 164 Mohn, Boyce 57 Mohr,Jean131,195 Mohs, Bruce 205 Mohwinkel, Margaret 228 Moller, Gary 131 Monson, Dale M.131 Montgomery. Jack 217 Moody, Bonnie 131. 198 Moore.John 131 Moore, Steve 166 Mooney. Sue 64 Moore, Ted 243 Moore. Terry 166 Moorhouse, Sandra 131 Morrell. Mark 28,225 Morris, James 131 Mortenson, James 132 Mostoller. Joan 132.194 Motl,LiIah132 Moulton, Allen 14 Moulton, Ronald 14,187 Mowris, Nanci 233 Moye, Bev 197 Moye, Phil 170,229 Mueller. Dave 219 Mueller, Shirley 132 Mueller. Victor 95 Mullen, Patrick 154.231 Munsch. Charles 160,167 Munkhelm, Gary 182,185,187 Murphy. Colleen 184 Myers, Kathryn 132 Myhra. Paula 229 Myhre, Dean 41 Nakajima, Yoshino 197,29 Nelles. Nancy 20205.45 Nelson, Betty 132,198 Nelson, Darryl 132,202 Nelson. Nelson. Dick 179 Gary 170 Nelson,Jean L. 132 Nelson, Jim 164 Nelson. Karen E, 132 Nelson, Kenneth 74,237 Nelson, Mary Ellen 132.195.1319 Nelson. Renee 197 Nelson. Sue 132 Nelson, Van 175,174 Ness, Curtis 224,216 Ness, Linnae 132,224 Neumann, Judy 185 Neumsinger. Mary 197 Nevland. Gerald 154.171 Newmann, Kris 184 Newstrom,Janice 133 Newstrom. Rick 193.200 Nicol, Dave 241 Nielson, Bruce 133 Nielsen,William 154 Nies. Royce 49 Niles, Jane 233 Nipper, Clyde 133 Nord. Bill 191 Nordlund. Susan 192 Nordang, Donna 241 Nordin. Dennis 171 Norenberg, Mary 184 Norstrom. Gall 185 Novaczyk. Todd 51-1,231,154,171 Novaney. Jerry 173 249 Nunn, Louise 133 Nybo, Linda 35,194,192 Nyquist. Daryl 133,174 Nystrom, Bruce 70,74 Oas, William 133 Oase. Gwendolyn 133 0'Bleness, Stephen 93 Oberg, Larry 183 Oberstar, Beverly 133 0'Connell, Patrick 133,241 Odden, Karen 223 Oelrich, Fred 133 Oestriech.Judy 185 Oestreich, Norm 231,241 Ogren,John 167 Ohman, Leon 134 O'Keefe, Judy 36 Olean, Dennis 227 O'Leary. Mark 184 O'Leary, Tom 49,236 Olesen. Charles 33 Olmsted. Nancy 44,233 .Jack 231,173 Peterson. Peterson Peterson Peterson. Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Jerry 71,135 Karen 135 Lowell 184 Pam 196 Steve 113,228,135 Susan 196 Terry 243 Robinson, John 30 Ribinson. Mary 241 Rockstroh, Denny 240 Rogers, Tom 173 Rognlie, Jack 136 Roisum, Dennis 231.173 Roley, Jay G. 136 Rollins, Al 166,231 Olsen. Carl 45,164 Olson, Cheryl 31 Olson. Judy 234,243 Olson, Linda 184,194 Olson, Pat 197 Olson, Roger 57 Olstad, Ruth 197 Olson, Beth 194 Olson, Carl 164 Olson, James R. 134 Olson. Michael C. 133 Olson, Roger 184 Olson. Rosemary 134 Olson, Susan 184 O'Malley. Merlyn 133 O'Neel, Robert 154 O'NeiI, Thomas 242 Ondracek, Eileen 237 Orcott, Bill 221 Oren, Tom 167 OrfieId.Jacob 164 Ostdiek,John 134 Ostrom, Cheryll 193,195 0ttenstroer,John 134 Otto, Dawn 36,229 Owens, Barb 213 Padelford, Lynn 134 Pallansch, Lloyd 172.173 Palmer, Jerry 13-4,237,226,227 Palmer, Ron 231,154 Paper. Ronald 53 Parks, Wayne 231.173 Parks, Wayne 154 Parry, Kathy 45,194.236.230.193,207 Patterson, John 73 Paul, Helen 32,4668 Paules, Dick 10 Paulsen, Cheri 196 Paulson, Diane 64,134 Paulson, Dick 173 Paver, Dennis 32,134 Payne, Barb 41 Peape, James 183 Pechacek, Louise 198 Pehler, James 32 Pehrson, Gary 164 Peck. Bruce 134 Pentz, Judy 213 Perkins, David 242 Perkins, Larry 208 Perlinger. Gary 134,243 Persian, Yvonne 134 Peterson, Anita 183,190,192 Peterson. Bob 70,231 Peterson. Gary 171 250 Pierson, Richard 184 Pilarski. Glenn 36 Piram, Mary 29,196 Platto. Lynda 230.228 PIoog.John 174 Pogatchnik. Kay 195 Pogreba, Tom 224 Polui, Kathy 218 Pooten, Tom 190 Pope, Dana 195 Popp. Lynne 194.191,233 Porter, Terry 160 Power, Sylvia 135 Precht, Jean 184 Prevost, Laurie 194 Priebe. John 35.177.201.193 Printup, Gary 61,216 Provo, Dave 231,173 Putnam, Hollis 135 Oualm, Michael 135 otiiggie, Sherry 35,64,65,113,135,197,207. 217,230 Ouist, Ruth 228 Rachel, Mike 170 Radenache, Jo Ann 240 Radenzel, Lael 135,196 Radermacher, Allie 12,20,72,1 13,135,192.205. 207,230,236 Radmer, Ronald 171 Ragan, Beth 82,233 Raguse, Gwendolyn 135 Raine, Carole 197 Raiolo, Betty 135,196 Rambovv, Suzanne 135 Ramsey, Dee 13.136194 Rapacz, Carol 10 Rasso, Chris 184 Reak, Larry 35.45202 Redig, Pat 241 Reele, Tana 12,13 Reedstrom, Jim 70 Reding, Larry 218 Regan, Judy 207 Reichert, Kathy 65 Reimenschnider, Sue 194 Reitan, Gary 224 Reitmeier. Elaine 37.197 Rengel, Jan 240 Reule,Jerry 164 Rhoe, Steve 1 1 Rhodes, Walter 175.154,174 Rhude, Tom 170 Rice, Judy 35.49.72221.223,23O.237,255 Rice, Marlys 240 Rickert, Miriam 195 Rieder. Yvonne 136 Riemenschneider, Sue 194 Riesgaraf, Jo ann 36,231 Riesgraf, Mary 36 Rigorous, John 169 Riippa. Timo 136 Riley. Jack 173 Rinke, David 136 Ripka,James136 Rissini, Tom 28 Ritter. Nancy 20.205 Rivard, Anne 233 Rivers. Chuck 164 Robins, Dick 167 Ronholm, Dave 170.179 Ronneberg, Manfred 136 Ronnie, Scott 189 Rosier, Jane 184 Rossman, Florence 136,193,230 Rost, Margaret 136 Rost, Richard 136 Rounds, Mary 233 Rowe Rowe. Rubis Rubis .John 169 Minia136.198 Kathy 234 Lonnie 164 Rueckert. Norvin R. 137 Ruhberg, Kathy 197,231 Runeberg, Gaylon 224 Runeberg, James S. 137 Running, Gale L. 137.190 Ruona, Rita 47 Rusch, Cheryl 184 Russell, Rosella M. 137 Ruter. Donna 35.185 Ruzicka, Gerald 36,235 Ruzin, William A. 137 Rybak, Mike 154.164,171,231 Sackl,Judy 196 Salo. Jeanne 185 Sand Del 154 Sanders. Beverly A, 137,243 Sandquist, Roger 137,243 Sass,Joanne 183 Sathe. Mark 49 Satovich, Diane 234 Sauer. Judith A. 137 Sausen, Judith M. 137,210,211 Scanlon, Maureen 194 Schaefer, Barbara A. 137 Schaefer, Rosalie 184,233 Schaefer. Susan C. 137 Schaffer, Jim 46 Schaffhausen. Dick 202 Scharber, Man! Kay 194 Scheeler, Dorothy 187 Scheer. Dan 167 Schellenberg. Bela 171 Schelonka, Mary C. 137 Schepers, Audrey 229 Scheunemann, Lynda 231 Schiller, Bev 37 Schlasner,Johr1 179 Schleiter, Jane 49 Schlieter, Joan 237 Schlosser, Sally 40 Schmidt, Terry 225 Schmidtbauer, Lois 138 Schmitt, Rochelle 184 Schneider, Eugene 138 Schnoor. Joyce 185 Schoeberl, Majorie 183 Schoenheider, Diane 183 Schoenheider, Louise 45 Schueler, Sherm 70,138,235 Schueller. Mike 35,164,231 Schutt, LuWayne 138 Schuldt, Gene 200 Schulz, Delores 138 Schultz. Gayle 183 Schultz.Janice 185 SchuItz.Judy 219 Schultz, Peggy 184 Schultzenberg, Tom 93 Schumacher, Pam 240,241 Schustak, Donnie J. 138 Schwartz, Dave 153,154,231 Schwegler, Esther 138,211,228 Schwiger, Dick 31 Schwie, Dale 209 Scroggins, Clyde 174 Searles, Connie 233 Seavey, Ruth 35,195,228 Seaquist,Judy 183,209 See, Gregory A. 32,49 Seehuser, Darlene 184 Seehuser, Norman L. 138 Seep, Ted 154,231 Seidl, Ed 167 Selden, Sue 182,185,186 Sellman, Neil 138,225 Serie, Terry 184 Setterberg, Rick 235 Sexton,Alice F. 138 Shaeffler,John 154 Shannon, Mike166 Shantos, Terry W, 138 Shaw, Dennis 164 Sheehan, Penny 184 Shepard, Shannon 192,240 Shoestag, Fred 164 Shoberg, Janice M. 138 Shogren, Sarah 38,191 Shroder, Jane 184 Shutle. Annette 229 Sieben, Mike 70,193,216,217,218,236 Siegel, Sheila 44 Simondet, Mike 190 Sipple, Carol 35,197,219 Sirknen,Larae184 Skeate, Sandra 183 Skillings, Floss 182 Skoog, Allan E, 139 Sletten, Dick 70 Sloen, Joel 80 Smieja, Nick 229 Similanich, Lynda 45,194 Smith. Smith, Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith. Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snow, Carol 192,231 Dennis D, 139,206 Donald 154 George 216 James 183 Janet 182,183,23O.236 Judy 28 Larry 201 Linda 93,184 Larry 139,201,225 Randolf 187 Richard 185 Robert S, 139 Royal S. 139 Sandy 184 Tom 90 Carol 185 Snyder. Nancy 37,414,197 Soderholm,Joan 194 Solberg, Darlene 198 Solberg, Leon 224 Solberg. Sally 219 Soller. Linda 139,197 Solomonson, Gary 1 14,212,219,236 Solomonson, Mary 240 Soltau, Sue 49 Sorenson, Joyce J. 139 Sorenson, Mike 218 Sorenson, Steve 67 Sorteberg, Kenneth W. 113,139,236 Speiker. Jim 241 Spicer, John 241 Springer, Brian 188 Springer, Diane 139,226 Sproule, Jack 170 Sproule. Terry 194 Stachowske. Thomas 154 Staenke, Mike 189 Stafford, Carol A. 139 Stalberger, Judy 182 Stangl, Judy 233 Staple, Tom 189 Stark, Carol 45,194 Stark, Darlene 113,139,196 Startleman, Richard 216.241 Statz. Boh 186,187 Staubus, Ester Fl. 139 Stedtherr, Carol 184 Steen, Audrey E, 140 Steffen, Vicki 97 Steffes, John 206 Stegeman, Muriel 192 Stein, Thomas 235 Stello, Karen 140,198 Stenberg, Carol 182,183 Stenson, Ginny 191 Sternke. Jeanette E, 140 Stofko, Scharlene 65 Storms, Gene 216 Stottrup, David M. 140 Strand, Howard 8081.223 Strand, Sharon 194 Strand. Tom 241 Strandemo, Steve 160,161,162 Strassburg, John W. 140 Straube, Richard 225 Strei. Byron 228,230 Strier, Ursla 240 Strom, Lauren 194 Strom, Sue 189 Studenski, Judy 183 Studanski, Terry 49 Sullivan, Kathy 219 Sullivan, Maureen G. 140 Sullivan, Mike 166 Sundberg, Pam 243 Sundby, Mike 177 Swanberg. Jerald R. 140,224 Swanson. Dianne H. 140 Swanson, Donna 64 Swedberg, Alan K. 140 Swenson. Karen 194 Swenson, Marilyn 182 Swisher, Dick 70 Swedelius, Sharyn J. 140,196,225 Sykora, Garry 225 Szarkei, Betty A, 140 Talbott. Kick 217,113 Taplin, Carol 197.12.13,193,140 Taylor, Katie 197,45 Teff. Don 47,211,235,217,113,141 Telatovich, Stan 164 Tenk, Allen 227 Teuber, Kathie 219 Thacher. Becky 184 Thauwald, Jeffrey 229 Tharaldson, Ray 154 Thelen,John 154,171 Thielges, Betty 196.193 Theis,Jerry 164,243 Thielges. Elizabeth L. 141,196 Thiesse, Judy 198 Tholen, Judy, 194 Thomas, Steve 167 Thompson, Allen 90 Thompson, Andy 40 Thompson, Terry 196 Thoreseon, Lynnette E. 141 Thork, Darrel 182,183 Tobler.John 14,15 Tobin, John 164,211,153 Tobler,John 169 Tomlinson, Eileen 182,184 Tomsky, James T. 141 Tovas, Frances D. 141 Tremont, Joanna 35,220,236,198,255 Tremont, Robert 147 Trepanier, Jay 55 Tretter.Jim 167 Trewick, Mike 30,160,161 Trewick, Paul 160,162,167 Trnka, Loren H. 141 Tuma, Diana 215 Tupper, Sue 194,230 Turula, Rita 207,228,187,236,230 Ulrickson, Janie 210,214 Underoth, Karen 233 Urbanski, Tom 179 Urick, Elazabeth L. 141 Urtel, Steve 185 Vail, Kenneth 211 Vaillancourt, Howie 220,221,255 Van Beusekom, Mark 141,185,186,187 Van Drel, Lynda 185 Van Heel, Joyce 234 Vanden Einde. Mark 162,167 Vandepas, Dave 69 Vandepas,John 169 Varanyak, Bob 225 Veches. Jerry 224 Vehanen, Kerry 46 Victorian, Kathleen 196 Vierzba, Jim 184 Vindall. Cathy 186 Vinje,John 154 Virnig. Eileen 229 Voge, Diane 141,197 Vogel, Pat 183 Volkmann, Carol 243 Volz, Ann 187 VonEnde, Diane 67 Vonderharr, Jan 228 Vorlicek, Franklin H. 141 Wabbe, Phil 201 Wadja, Tony 44 Wagner, Tom 183.200 Waldock, Wendy 46 Walsh, Mike 241 Walthour, David 174,231 Waltman, Ed 160,162,167 Warner, Alex 94,222 Warta, Linda 46 Warzyniak, Janice 184 Waschbusch, Mary Lou 197 Wasko, Bob 173 Webb, Jennifer 95,206 Weber, Dave 14,193,217 Weeks. Judith D. 142 Wegner,John 185,185,187 Wegner, Robert H, 142 Weikert, Linda 183 Weimer, Robert 224 Weis, Sandy 208 Weis. Vicki 195 Weise, Richard W, 142,243 Welch, Mary 240 Welle, Sue 45.197 Wellman, Kermit C. 142 Wells, Kathy 190 Wells. Sue 182,185 Welton, Gary 174 Wendt, Linda 0, 142 Wenzel, Mike 183,216 Wenzel, Steve 216 Werner, Barb 213 Werner. Jeff 227 Westbrook, Leon 174,190,231 Westbrook, Vernon 224 Westbrook, Leon 34,35 Westfield, Caryl 184,228 251 Westley,Jim 173 Westlund, Miriam 142 Westphal, Darlene 235 Westrup. Wheeler, Wheeler. Whipple. Ron 183 Charles L, 142 Jerry 241 Holly 197,241 Whitcher, Charles 45,142,173,231 Whitlock. J. D. 185,187 Whitman, Delbert 199 Wick, Ann 113,142,207 Wicker. R Wicklund obert 154 .Ton 167 Widmer, Carlene 142,230,236 Wielinski, Wielinski, Wiese, Ja Ken 235 Pat 96 n 35.143,196,236 Wiirre, Ronald 143 Wikman, Chuck 242 Wilberg. Suzanne 143 Wilcox, Jeff 154 Wildman, Bill 222 Wiley. Lois 183 Wilhelmson, Michael 225 Williams, Carol 20.36,45,197,205 Williams. Williams. Williams, Williams. Wimmer. Connie 182,183,186 Gary 85 Geneva 187 Ton 172,173 Jeff 185 Windels, Mary Kay 31 Winkelma I'1, Gerald 210,215 Wisdorf. Daniel 193 Wisniews Wisneski, ki, Patrick 143 Gary E, 143 Woiciehowski, Connie 182,183.185,186 Wolak, Darlene F. 143 WoIak.John182.183 Wolfe, Pa t93 Wolff. Pamela 233 Balgaard. Milton 98 Barker, Dr. Hugh 244 Barrett. Dr. Roger 84.102185 Batdorf, Leland 102,227 Bauries, Fred 102,218 Beals, Earl 51,102,182 Beck, Mrs. Catherine 102 Becker, Robert 66,216 Bedard, George 68 Behr, Phillip 102 Bennett. Mrs. Florence D, 102 Bleick. Dr, Frances A. 103 Bloomer, Miss Barbara 86,103. Boltuck, Dr. Charles 103 Boltuck, Mrs. Mary 103 Brown. Dr. Luther 101 Brunckhorst, Mrs. Jeanette 103 Brunckhorst, Louis 103 Bryce. Dr. Ellsworth 103 Bryce. Scott 206 Cadwell. Mrs. Ruth L. 103 Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor 103 Colorny, Mrs. Mary T, 103 Conlin, Mrs. Marquite 103 Corliss, Richard 83 Coulter. William 89 Cox, Ken 103,164 198.240 Daggett. Dr. Clair 104,199,225,90 Davenport, John B. 104 Dendinger, Richard 104 Detra, Mrs, Elenor 104 Detra. Guido D. 104 Downey. James 50 Dull, Alyn 230.243 Ekelund, Charles 241 Ellis, Bruce 104.208 Emery. Dr. Charles 100 James, Richard E. 110 Jensen, Calmer 106,226 Johnson. James 51,186 Johnson, Louise 82,106,230 Johnson, Warren 99 Kasper, Dr. John 172.173 Keller. Dr. Roy J. 106 Kelly. Wallace E. 90,106,179 Kilkelly. John C. 66 Kennedy. Keith A. 106 Kent, Travis 61,106,147 Kok, Miss Barbara 198 Korte, Gerald 81,106,223 Krueger. Albert H. 106 Kruger, Dr, Lois M. 106 Kuester, John L. 106 Laakso, Dr. John 88,106 Lahrer, David 107 Lacher, Mrs.Jean 107 Larson, Dr. Raymond 100 Laschkewitsch. John 229 Lease. Dr. Alfred 94,225 Lesikar, Dr, Arnold 240 Levilain, Guy 86 Lindstrom, Mrs. Dorothea 107 Lochner. Robert 199.243 Lohman, Dr. Victor 230 Luker, Dr. Albert G. 107 Luker, Mrs, Lois 107 McCalib. Paul T. 107 McCleary, William 107,218 238 McWilliams. Dr. Alexander S. 107 Maier, Miss Lucille S. 107 Marmas. Dr.James 101 Marvel, Dr. Lorena 107 Masih,Nolin107 Mason, Watson 107 Wolter. Pat 193.198 Woodward, Patti 198 Worms. Steve 182.183 Wright. Stewart 224 Wrubel. Robert 143 Wulkan, Clarice 185 Wybierala, Anne M, 143 Wyvell, Diana 234 Yamada. Lily 197,219 Yde. Shirley 231 Youel, Robert 143,210,214,228 Young, Lorna 229 Young, Nancy 194.197 Yurek, Duane 92 Zahler. Patricia M. 143 Zech, Audrey 182,184,185,210 Zeltwanger, Kathy 194 Zenk, Sharon 226 Zerull, John 57 Zirul, Steven 241 Zitlow, Gary 70.166 Zwald. Ronald G. 143 Faculty Adams, Mrs. Mary E. 102 Anderson. Alan 208 Abbott. Thomas D. 102,183 Emery, Mrs. Ursula 104 Erbaugh. Miss Sarah J. 104 Erickson, Ed 182,185,186,187 Erickson, George 228,241 Erickson, Dr. John M. 104 Ernest, David J. 51,182,186 Flom,James 182 Forbes. Dr. Raymond 86 Frohrip, Kenton 187 Fuyet, Herve 86,104,240 Gamber, Gerald K. 104 Garrett, Ronald 89 Gilbert. Dr. Floyd 104 Gillett, Dr. Lowell 101 Goehring. Dr. Harry 243 Gomer, Mrs. June M. 105 Gorriarian, Dr. Adolfo 86,105 Gower, Dr, Calvin 105,241 Grether, Dr. David F. 105 Gunderson, Ralph 85 Hagen. Dr. Owen A. 105 Halberg, Laurie 208 Hall, Robert 91.199 Harper. Mrs. Jesse G. 105 Hasty. Dr. Dean 105,241 Hellwig, David J, 105 Hennies, Robert 94 Menninga, Dr. Fred T. 95,108,228 Michael. R, Keith 69 Michelson. Mrs. Alma 108 Mrchaelson. Dr. Merle 100,147 Miller, Mrs. Anne A. 51 ,108 Mohammed, Ghulam 87 Monico, Larry 108 Montgomery, Terry 26,56,108.216 Mork, Dr. Vernon N. 108 Morse, Dr. Marjorie 89 Nelson, Dr. Arthur F. Nelson, Mrs. Ruth 108,216 Nichols. Dr. William 108 Nugent. Miss Grace S. 108 Nunn, Mrs. Marie L. 108 Nunn, Dr. William Oakland, Richard 109 Ochs, Miss Linda 97 Oster. Lawrence 109 Park, of. Thomas 109 Partch, Dr. Max L,109 Pates, David 109,215 Patton. Dr. Dale 9,61,98,109,217 Patton, Mrs. Eleanor M. 109 Perkins, Dr. Eugene 95 Perry, Dr. Floyd 100 Peterson. Dale W, 109 Peterson, Donald D. 109 Anderson, Arlynn 169 Anderson Anderson ,Mrs, Marilyn 102 . Dr. Myron 83,102 Anderson, Dr. Roger 102 Hennies. Stuart 105 Henning, Mrs. Kathleen 105 Hibbard. Edmund 105 Holmgren, Dr. Marvin 50,98 Phillips. Alan 83 Phillips, Dr, John 83 Pietz. Reuel H. 109 Polesak. Fred 96,109 Anfenson, Rodney 153,154 Applegate, Dr. lrvamae 147 Backstrom. Robert 224 252 Hopwood, Alfred J, 105 Housman, Dr. Arthur 86,230 lngwell, Dr. Paul 101 Potter. Mrs. Patricia 15.61.110 Pratt. Daniel 1 10 Ramsunder, Cecil 110 Rauch, Keith 99,146 Rawland, Dr. Perry G. 110 Regnier, Robert 1 10 Rice, Mrs. Arlene M. 110 Richer, Edward 60 Riggs, Dr. Ronald G. 110 Rowland, Ray 99 Roy. Dr. James 23,110,237 Russell, Miss Many 99 Ryan, Dr. Robert D, 92,110,224 Rybak, Mrs. Christine 110 Rylander, John 223 Savage. Miss MaryAnn 86,240 Schalaby, Ahmed 111 Scharf, Mrs, Mary 1 11 Schultz, Peter 50,11 1 Serdula. Dr. George 1 11 Severson. Red 15B,160,161,162 Shepard, Allen 215 Sikkink, Dr, Donald 101 Slobetz, Dr, Frank B. 111 Sorenson, Dr. David 210.243 Sprenkle. David 188 Steckelbert, Dennis W. 111 Stennes, Ernest K, 1 11 Stennes, Mrs, Florence 1 11 Stoner, Miss Jane 196 Straube, Richard 111,225 Streeter, Kenneth 227 Swenson, Mr. Alfred A. 112 Sykora, Merle 237 Tessendorf, Richard W. 112 Theriault, Aurelien 86 Thompson. Dr. Marvin 82 Tillmans, Miss Susan 97 Tracy, Robert 174 Trendota. Dr. Kristina 86 Vandell, Dr. Roland 82 Vaughter. Paul 50 Voelker, Francis 50,112,217 Wang, Alan 112 Watson. Dr.J. Donald 112 Waugh, Harvey 147,183,186 Wehrle. Roger 219 Weise, Howard 112 Weismann, John J. 112 White. Dr. James 83 Whitford, Mrs. Audra 225 Wick, Dr. Robert H. 4,5.22,23,98,194.147,23O Wicklander, Dale 112 Wilson, Rufus 112,167,177.241 Wink, Jack 166 Wixon, Lewis 241 Woltt, Robert 16O,161,162,177 Wylie, Mrs. Ann 86 Yoos, George 83 Youngner. Dr. Philip'85,112 Others Albert, Peter 27 Anderson, Forddy 158 Autrey, William A. 153 Back Proch Majority, The 9 Barrett, Mrs, Roger 23 Betting, Eleanor 27 Bjornson, Val 66 Borden, Winston 216 Budd, Dr. Beorge F. 5,159 Cox, Mrs. Kenneth 234 Dirkswager, Evelyn 27 Drake, Louise 64 Ecstatics 42 Elgart, Les 67 Elwell, John 83 Frohrip, Kenton 24,25 Gilroy.John 27 Gunderson, Mrs. Jay B4 Hall, Mrs. Robert 211 Heimdahl, Ralph 18 Heinzel, Chester 18 Humphrey, Hubert H,26,27,194,216 Humphrey, Mrs. Hubert 26 lllies, Rev. Wilfred 211 Joyner, Schuyler C. 18 Keating, Kenneth 22.23.206 Keith, Sandy 216 King, lsiah 158 Lease, Alfred 225 Lewis, Rev. Richard 213 Marrone, Don 45 Middendorf, Judy 209 Miller, Sen, Jack 66 Mitchell,Jane 86 Moore, Richie 158 Mondale, Walter 146,147 MacGregor. Clark 216 McLellanCl, l.. K, 83 Pat 81 Victoria 30 Pilcher, Mrs. Anne 68 Porter, Terry 158 Proxmire, Sen. William 66 Purple, Fink 30 Reed, Alfred 185 Rolvaag, Karl 22,23,66,216 Rowland. Mrs. Ray 162 Ryan, Rusty 17 Scotsman, The 29 Selby, 83 Severinsen, Doc 24.25 Starnes, James 56 Sullivan, Mary 27 Trakselis, John 27 Ulring, Harold 42 Vail, Mrs. Kenneth 211 Voelker, Mrs. Francis 50 Voight, Bob 83 Yarbrough. Glenn 43 Zimmer. Rev. Nicholas 211 Academics Administration 98-101 Art 80.81 Biology 85 Business 90,91 Chemistry 88 Dramatic Arts 84 Economics 88 Education 95.96.97 English 86 Faculty 102-112 Foreign Language 86 Geography 89 Graduation 1 44-147 History 89 Industrial Arts 92.93.94 Mathematics 82 Music 84 Philosophy 83 Physics 85 Political Science 83 Seniors 114-143 Social Science 87 Sociology 87 Speech 86 VVho's Who 1 13 Athletics Baseball 172.173 Basketball 158-162 Cross-Country 157 Football 150-156 Golf 178,179 Gymnastics 168,169 Hockey 166 lntra-Mural 170-171 Swimming 167 Tennis 176,177 Track 174,175 Wrestling 163-165 Crganizations Accounting Club 226 Aero Club 208 Alpha Phi 197 Alpha Phi Omega 199 Alpha Xi Delta 194 Association of Childhood Education 229 Association ofWomen Students 232 Atwood Governing Board 239 Business Club 227 Business Education and Office Administration Club 226 Case Hall Association 190 Cheerleaders 205 Chess Club 244 Chi Sigma Ohi 224 llndustrial Arts Honor Fraternityl Christian Science Organization 210 Chronicle 218-219 College Hosts and Hostesses 236 Concert Band 185 Concert Choir 183 253 Industrial Education Club 225 Co-weds Club 234 Delta Zeta 195 Fencing Club 240 Forensics Association 238 French Club 242 Gamma Delta 214 Gamma Sigma Sigma 198 Geography Club 243 German Club 242 Helen Hill Hall Association 191 History Club 243 Holes Hall Association 191 Inter Inter Inter -Fraternity Council 193 -Religious Council 210 Inter- Residence Hall Council 190 4Varsity Christian Fellowship 215 Kappa Delta Pi 230 Kappa Pi Art Fraternity 237 Lawrence Hall Association 192 Letterman's Club 231 Lutheran Student Association 212 Math Club 245 Mitchell Hall Association 192 Music Club 182 Newman Center 211 North Shoemaker Hall Association 192 Oratorio 184 - Orchestra 187 Outing Club 241 Panhellenic Council 193 Parallels 223 Phi Sigma Epsilon 200 Photography Staff 222 Pi Omega Pi 224 Radio Guild 206 Science Academy 245 SHARE 209 Shoemaker Hall Association 190 Sigma Alpha Eta 229 Sigma Sigma Sigma 196 Sigma Tau Gamma 202 Sigma Tau Sigma 235 lStudent Tutor Societyl Ski Club 241 Society of Engineering and Technology 225 Society for the Advancement of Management 227 SPAN lStudent for Amity Among Natlonsl 207 Special Education Club 228 Stearns Hall Association 191 Student Minnesota Education Association 228 Student Senate 217 Synchronettes 233 Talahi 220-221 Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Flho 238 Tau Kappa Epsilon 203 Theta Chi 201 United Campus Christian Fellowship 214 Varsity Band 186 Vetran's Club 235 Wesley Foundation 213 Women's Recreational Association 204 YDFL lYoung Democratsl 216 YGOP lYoung Republicansl 216 Student Life Events Physical Education Majors and Minors Club 231 A.W,S, Week 64 254 Band At Viking Game 24,25 Barber Shop Ouartet 42 Campus Carnival 74,75 Career Day 56 Carnival 69 Chamber Choir 182 Christmas 29 Doctor Faustus 46,47 Fine Arts Festival 48-51 Frosh Week 8-1 I Glenn Yarbrough 43 Globetrotters 58 Greek Week 70,71 Homecoming 12-21 Humphrey 26.27 Ice Breaks on Mississippi 72 Inauguration 22,23 Letterman Concert 62,63 Mancini Concert 59 Pantegleize 33 Playmate Dance 44 Political Emphasis Week 66 Fiiver Swim 73 Sadie Hawkinson 28 Servant ofTwo Masters 68 Snow Daze 34-39 Spring Formal 67 Story of A Soldier 32 Sun Bathing 76,77 Sweetheart Ball 45 Synchronettes Show 65 Ugliest Man On Campus 57 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1967 Talahi, success or failure, is now histo- ry. Many people, students and faculty, have made the Talahi what it is. A few, however, deserve special recognition. Student Life Editor Howard Vaillan- court, junior from Foley, joined the yearbook staff for the first time early fall quarter. Always there when you needed him, Howie will edit the 1968 Talahi, I-lowie's assistant on next year's book will be Peggy Ford, freshman from Minneapolis, Editor of the West High School yearbook, Peggy handled the most trying section of the Talahi, Organizations. Attempting a new and more thorough type of aca- demic coverage, Judy Rice, junior from Hopkins, supervised the important academic section. A special thanks to Judy, also, for the Talahi cover design. Also deserving of mention is our patient adviser, Mr. Fred Bauries, assistant information services director and highly skilled in the journalism profes- sion, Finally, for being so helpful and understanding, I thank my husband, Robert, 1966 Talahi editor. 1967 TALAHI STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . Student Life Editor . Academics Editor. . Organizations Editor .. . .. Joanna Tremont l . . , .. Howard Vaillancourt JudyRice . , . . Peggy Ford Judy Rice if , F' V A 'tags ' tt gn 'ff A' I -i I ,Mi , ,ff fit 2 ii ll hi i P L: A , 1. j . ' , ij 5 I .-. .-. e ., l--'- A-fl' Joanna Tremont I Howard Vaillancourt Peggy Ford 256 The 1967 Talahi was printed on Vvarrens 804 Brite Glovv paper. Brite Glow is a coated enamel especially suited to offset Lithography and designed for yearbook production. The 30 colored pictures which appear in this yearbook have been reproduced through a four color process, using yellovv, magenta, Cyan lbluel and black. Although it is possible to print color using only three basic colors-yellovv, magenta and blue-black was used here to insure a more faithful reproduction. The 1967 Talhai is encased in a Craftline em- bossed cover. The grain used is a fox leather. The pictures on pages 80 and 81 are property of the Minneapolis Tribune. 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