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

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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

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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.

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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