University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

Gitche Gurnee 1965 Volume LXVII WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY- SUPERIOR MEL OLSEN. EDITOR ROBERT CLARK. BUSINESS MANAGER MARY JO LEBLANC ART EDITOR DR. HEBER TAYLOR. ADVISER Foreword A pebbled and sandy shoreline Splashed with the fresh Northern tvaters of Lake Superior . . . The sparks and smoke of a driftwood fire rising high above the autumn-colored trees. . . . Rippling water on a calm day laced with sunlight, Furious waves when the wind is strong ... The relaxed voices over coffee . .. The cheers of victory ... A lake of legends, the 0 jib ways’ Gilche Gurnee resting in its shorelines— Superior—where the south shore meets the North ... Where people have gathered from ports and places near and far to see and learn. 107761 3 Character development lor others . . . Fall Brings a New Life, And patience lor all students on the SSU campus. We become accustomed to the new home away from home. .. . New Demands and Interests The art flourish at SSI Technical field challenge «omc of u . Winters Are Long . . . I'an cakes? You Ixt! Knougli to last for a lone time. Basketball provides a center of interest during thofc long winter months. Paul Winter brings top-notch jazz entertainment to the Superior State University campus. For some, spring means varsity baseball. Spring. . . We enter politics for the annual Nominating Convention. I hose of us in art work to complete projects. Time is running short. . . . Ah, Spring! Sororities enthusiastically compete (or the coveted Creek Week trophy. The Military Ball, a social highlight of the year (or many. The Songfest bring a neve spring event with a different kind of competition. The End ... . . . and the Beginning Entertainment a la television as our fund dwindle. Spring see activity centered around the proposed physical education facilities. Of r? ■ . 1 —.- -■ . ' -f vt't ••v •� 'V ' “.. (V - ► 4 i fU • « Homecoming royally candidate were (Row I) Mary Jo LcBlanc, Lambda Sigma Lambda; and .Sandra Jolmion. Della Sigma; (2nd row) Mary Ann Cal-los, Alpha Kappa; Ralph Nelson, FEX: (3rd row) Michael Mahaffey. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Robert Dahl, Sigma Tan Gamma; Donald Marcouillcr. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Homecoming 1964J A Caribbean selling $ci the slagt for the Alpha Kappa sorority’s skit I he Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority presented a musical skit with a Roaring 20' overtone. At 7:00 Monday morning, Oct. 5, 1964 the halls of Old Main took on a new look as posters went up to start Homecoming Week. Skit night followed soon after, on Tuesday, as sororities and fraternities gave their versions of that “Wonderful Year.” The remaining days were spent campaigning, and on Friday a king and queen were crowned for 1964: Mary Jo LcBlanc of the Lambda Sigma Lambda and Don Marcouillcr of the TKE’s. A pep rally and a huge bonfire were held that evening as well as a pre-Home-coming dance. The TKE fraternity presented its version of the Beatles Displays University’s Personality Saturday dawned cold, but sunny and presented no impositions for the parade held in the afternoon. The fun-filled week was topped off with a tremendous football game between Superior and Eau Claire, with Eau Claire coming out on top. The score was 14-12. Following the game a Homecoming dance was held in the beautifully decorated Sky Lounge. Two bands were present, a regular dance band and a rock and roll band, with the latter playing in the new cafeteria. This allowed students to choose their kind of music. Sandra Johnson was the Della Sigma sorority's candidate for queen. Seniors from tin- Alpha Kappa sorority were participants in the homecoming parade. Superior Slate University's Drum and Bugle Corps also took part in the Homecoming parade Saturday afternoon. Elections9 SkitsJ Don Marcouillcr of the TKEs is crowned Homecoming king. 196f, Mary Jo LeBlanc is pleasantly surprised as she is picked Home coming queen 1961. 3arade and Game Highlight Festivities Kinj; Don and Quern Mary Jo reigned over parade ceremonies. Inauguration Draws Nation’s Scholars On October 16. 1964 in a formal, dignified atmosphere Dr. Karl W. Meyer was inaugurated as the eighth Presi dent of Superior State University. Attending the ccrcmonj were representatives of 110 colleges and universities, 3E learned societies and foundations, as well as educators and business leaders throughout the nation. Wisconsin’s governor. John Reynolds, also attended the inauguration. A smorgasbord dinner was held at noon and a reception followed the ceremony in the afternoon, both held at the University Student Center. Tl c United Council General Session assembled to consider problems on the State campuses. U.C. Assembles Here The University Student Center was the scene of action as the United Council of State University Student Governments assembled on the SSU Campus for the first time. The delegates, 120 strong, from the nine State University campuses met for the third time this year to consider problems on a state-wide basis and the welfare of students in the system. Guest speaker for the two-day convention was Dr. John Haugland of the University of Minnesota Graduate School. Visiting delegates were given a gourmet’s banquet and entertained with a full slate of specially scheduled events which included the New Freedom Singers, a midnight snack, a smelter and a big chunk of SSU hospitality. Mr . Alving, portrayed by Connie Balder, ex. lend n combining hand 10 her son. played by Jim Chrijtiantcfl, as lie reveals bis «lread disease. “Ghosts” . . This year SSU theatre students presented Henrik Ibsen’s “Ghosts” as their first semester’s production. Directing the play was Daniel Alkofcr with Richard Moline as assistant director and stage manager. A behind-the-scenes worker industriously Daint the set Mrs. Alving and Pastor Mandm discuss the similarity Oswald hears to his father. .. Opens University Theatre Season Kcgine Engstrand (Juanita Steiner) makes Pastor Mandcrs (Arne Meier) welcome in Mrs. Alving's house. T-.-rr—r The citizens of a small French town chat unsuspectingly just before their town is taken over by the rhinoceroses. I [ 20 SSU Theatre-Goe For their second semester performance the University Theatre students, under the direction of Mr. Alkofcr, presented ‘Rhinoceros.’ The play itself was a satirical drama depicting flaws of human behavior, particularly conform-ity. The play consisted of four acts and each act required a new set. This proved exceptionally challenging to the construction crew, but their commendable achievements were noted by all who attended. Frank Hoyle, Tom Maki, and Maynard Possum debate the reality of the rhinoceroses. Corita Sehwingle, student soprano, presents her solo. Students, faculty members and local citizens played important parts in the 25th annual oratorio. Conducting his 19th and last oratorio before retirement was Mr. William Keller. Soloists in the presentation included guests, A. Foisted, J. Kleinsasser, N. AbeUon, as well as faculty member C. Kelly, and students J. Erickson, C. Sehwingle and J. Taylor. The “Messiah ’ is a three-part oratorio composed by George Handel in 1741. The version which was presented consisted of the first part and selections from the second and third. The program was preceded by a processional of the participants and ended with a community sing. 25th Annual Oratoru The combined community chorus presents the Hallelujah Chorus” Highlights Christmas Season Sno-Week Give Snow-Queen Julie Bachinski was sponsored by the Delta Sigma Sorority. Greta Darst, the Newman Club's choice for Sno-Queen candidate Kathy Olson was Alpha Xi Delta's Sno-Queen candidate. Marj Oeselby was Lambda Sigma lambda's candidate for Sno-Queen. Barb Kelly, Arnold Air Society's Sno-Queen candidate. The royal couple were crowned al I In- l.unihrrjack Ball. The orange snowball reveal the Sno-Queen for 1965. Sno-Queen Julie Bach inski and Sno-King Bob Cood. Enthusiastic Support The Chemistry Club’s Merlin the Magician “conjured up first place in the Sno-Sculpturing contest. “Dumbo, entered by the Newman Club, won third place in sculpturing competition. It Will Bf Sno-week began on February 1 as flic customary displays of the queen candidates were set up in Old Main. Voting took place February 5 and the Lumberjack Ball on the 6th relieved the suspense as Julie Bachinski was crowned Sno-Qucen for 1965. Her escort for the evening was Bob Good, who reigned as King for Sno-Week. The ice sculpture judging was very difficult this year as the abundant snowfall provided for better sculptures. Members of the Lambda Sigma lambda say, Who’s afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? in their prize-winning talent production. Rcill)' 0 Hallor.in, an independent, and Jan Hayes, of the Lambdas, took honors in the pancake eating contest. Reilly managed to get down 40 pancakes and Jan ate 20. emembered By All The theme followed was “WINTER DISNEYLAND” and the sculpture placing first was the Chemistry Club’s “Merlin the Magician.” In the talent show the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority captured first division with their version of the “Three Little Pigs.” Other activities which put Sno-Wcek in full swing included the beard growing contest and the pancake eating contest. Putting the final touch on the week’s activities was the traditional Sno-Ball held in the Sky Lounge of the University Center. The Phi Sigs dinosaur placed second in the ice sculpture contest. Front Roto: John Bremer, Ken Roller, Bill Olton, Cene Davenport, Jerry Becker, Ken Johnson, diaries Stodola. Row 2: Denny Gunderson, Morris Asato, Frank Cirilli, Robert Fut, Art Wick, Manley Coulri, Robert barton. Those not pictured: Robert Whitney, William Malquist, James Edming, Kirk Schlcifc, Mark Johnson, Rodney Qiiapusio. Drum and Bugle Corps Fights Fire Because of a forest fire that broke out in South Superior, some members of the Drum and Bugle Corps, serving as volunteer firemen, were unable to attend the scheduling of their group picture. The Gitchc Gumcc staff would like to commend these members for their courageous efforts. 28 The 17th Annual Military Ball was held May 15 in the University Student Center. The Center was decorated to fit the theme 'Blue Celestial.’ Music was provided by Ken llankey and Bobby Clark and the Rhythm Knights. Queen Jill Ann and her escort, Tom Zimmerman, dance first dance. Jill Ann Consic was chosen by ROTC members as this year’s Mil-Ball Queen. Mil’ Ball Is ‘Blue Celestial’ Scene from ihc Mu� ic Department's production of the opera “Trial by Jury' Cue� ( lecturer, Aaron Bohrod, art-« l in-roidencc. University of Wisconsin. Arts Festival Again this year, the Departments of Art, Drama, and Music combined their talents and ingenuity to present an array of art exhibits, dramatic performances, films, musical programs, concerts and discussions. The Festival was launched with the traditional Beaux Arts Ball, followed by the opening of several art shows and the productions “Trial by Jury” and “Antigone.” Events held during the two-week Festival included dramatic readings, concerts by the Duluth Symphony Woodwind Quintet, the SSU Band and Chorus and a student chamber music concert. Recitals and an art film filled out the program. The Ninth Annual High School Art Conference ended the activity-filled Festival. Prise winner for their Indian regalia, Dr. and Mr . Paul Lukens. Dr. and Mr . Karl Meyer and Mr. Paul Meadow enjoy the Beaux Art Ball. -Brings Variety A courtroom scene from the opera Trial by Jury,” presented by the Music De-partment for the Fine Arts Festival. Front Row: P. Negri, C Peterson, P. Liljigren, M. Osmundson, H. Kilin, D. Miskulin, B. Kelly, J. Consie, S. SterT, E. McCabe, E. Wilcox, Mm Carol Kelly, director. Row 2: K. Kleusch, J. Walworth. M. Anderson. M. Toijala, C. Mertzig, C. Schall, C. Stadler, J. Larsen. Row 3: J. Wahlbcrg, J. DeMolen, K. Nortanen, S. Seybold, D. Janek, L Tamashiro, B. Pacholski, C. Zink, P. Ramil, C Ford. Those not pictured: J. Ceppert, M. Wiell, D. Coeklin, S. Dehn, D. HaUorsen. E. Korb, M. Meath. M. E Swanson. K. Thomas, A. O'Hara. Glee Clubs “Sound Off” Front Row: J. Edming, D. Lamoureux. D. Anderson. D. Rogers. D. Lindemann. A. Peterson, M. Asato, M. Ford, accompanist. Bock Row: (l-r) Mr. Donald Foltx, director, D. lleagy. D. Johnson, D. Eshman, K. Bashar a, R. Calgan, R. Pcckman, M. Johnson. Those not pictured: S. Larsen, P. Rondeau, D. Swanson, P. Hann. Front Row: C. Corbin, K. Anderson, G. Shuga, R. Ford, D. Ferguson, Mr. Donald Foltz, director, A. Nashlund, M. Largent. Row 2: M. Erickson, D. Sand-strom, S. Oakes, M. Corzinc, M. Stewart, A. La Bar, J. Schultz, D. Kastberg, E. Krubmcin. Row 3: L. Savage, L. Haugen, H. Johansen, J. Bendick, R. Knutson, D. Faulkner, J. Rindo, K. Karam, R. Thomas, W. Johnson, J. Erickscn. Back Row: M. Ford, C. Carol 1, J. Taylor, K. Almstcdt, F. Buss, B. Stuart, J. Beck, Wm. Benson, J. Ilarrer, L. Ludy, C Schwinglc, J. Oiccvcr. University Chorus Performs This year the chorus again accompanied the band on their annual Band and Chorus concert tour. Three performances a day were given by the students and were well received by those attending. The first three days were spent around the Ashland area and the last two around the Spooner region. The combined groups also g ve two concerts for the general public in Gates Gymnasium this spring. Band Receives Warm Response Standing: M. Ford, K. Johnson, C. Shuga, R. Buelke. Rote 2: R. Cimkt, D. Tobias, Wm. Benson, C. Mathews, K. Kleusch. Front Row: C. Horpke, R. Crrdlund. Rack Rote: D. Eahman, L Sa agp. C Frreberg. II. Hunter, D. Anderv-n. H. Johansen. M. Asalo. T. Walsh. Second Row: J. Bcndick. J. Palmer, L. Burfield, R. Thomas, J. Ilarrer. Front Rote: J. Rindo, B. Pacholski, L. Hoaglund. 34 vwasjR.n tt! wr imssozM Igrieij; Back Row: R. Camlek. II. A. Nashlund, L. Haugen, Johansen, A. LaBar, D. Sandstrom, C. Lind. Row 2: C. Harpke, R. Gerdlund, J. Rindo. Row 1: Mr. William Keller, conductor. Orchestra Shows Versatility Standing : W. Osrll. W. Benson, M. Corxine. Row 3: D. I.indeman. C. Carroll. J. Palmer D. Eshman, H. Hunter. Row 2. L. Burfield. R. Gerdlund. E. Byrnes, Mr. William Keller, conductor. Row I: K. Lawson, B. Bowden. Problems Plague Fourth Convention For the fourth consecutive year, a nominating convention has been held to select candidates for Student Government offices. Patterned after the national political conventions, it gives the many delegates some worthwhile experience in practical politics. This year was no exception. Problems ran the gamut from parliamentary procedure hassles to a walk-out by one- third of the delegates. Because of numerous problems, a primary election may replace the nominating convention in the near future. Professional Growth Through S.N.E.A. As an affiliate of the National Education Association, SNEA aims to better acquaint the student w ith the teaching field through guest speakers at meetings and through national publications. Topics discussed during the year included Audio-Visual Aids, Education and Politics, Teaching Qualifications, Advantages of Belonging to a Professional Organization and Problems Encountered by Beginning Teachers. A supper meeting with the supervising teachers was held in December. This was to provide an opportunity for students and supervisors to become better acquainted. Installation of new officers and a banquet at the May meeting brought to a close the year. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Patricia Ump VICE-PRESIDENT: Jeanne Orville SECRETARY: Sandra Ahlberg TREASURER: Paul Takkunen Row One: Pat Lamp, Jeanne Orville. Doris Coet-che, Shirley MeCuskcy, Bonnie Johnson. Pat Sch-lais, Elvena Johnson. Row Two: Judy llarrcr, Diane Shaw, Kathy Wcisncr, Shiela Carlson, Kathy Roof, Barbara Pacholski, Jcanine Zachau, Barbara Shaw, Joan Solbcrg. Row Three: Mary Ann Staupc, Linda Schauls, Crystal Thomas, Dan Russel, Mike Mahal-fy, George Faltinosky, Sue Bryns, Linda Chaw. Row One: Kathy Sekclsky, Helen Saycn, Carolyn Mcrtzig. Jean Anderson. Margaret Gcrbozy, Marcia Olson, Eva Krumbein. Row Two: Karen lllavka, Caroline White, Judy Kohlhagcn. Chris Johnson, Judy An-so mi, Mary Beth Dominkowski, Laurayne Raspotnik. Row Three: Mary Ann Cal-Ios, David Rubinstein, Audrey Wold, Ruth Woods, Lois Van La ndschool, Mary Ellen Swanson, Carol Marrnehin, Iceland Dutton. 38 Row I: Jeff Anderson, Bonnie Wal-vord, Susan East, Evelyn Mattson, Judy Sargent Row 2: Cary McKenzie, Jim Stephenson, Duane Kroener, Bob Romans, Wayne Pictz, Fred Sarvala, Vince Mattson, Stan Carlson. William Hoffman, Nick Pritasli, Neil Pnton, Tim Johnson Abient: Bruce Kunsman, Carol Janowski, Dave Pederson. Biology Club Business Club The Business Department at Superior and the Business Club have both made rapid advances this year. The business club became affiliated with the national business fraternity known as Phi Beta Lambda. The local chapter is open to all majors and minors in business administration, economics, and business education. This year the club toured several professional and business institutions, heard talks by speakers in the business field and toured some of the larger corporations in Minneapolis. The Biology Club is in its second year of operation. It was formed to provide a means for biology students to work together on various projects. Guest lecturers, movies and outings supplied the club with academic entertainment. For social entertainment the club has a fall and spring cook-out at Solon Springs and a Christmas party. President: Jeff Anderson Vice-President: Jim Stephenson Secretary: Carol Janowski Treasurer: Duane Kroener Row I: Shirley McCuskey, Sandy Jones, Doug Koshuta Row 2: Maryalta Smith, Mary Loti Mcydey. Darrel Becksma, Dave Martinson, Edwin Gunderson, Ron Saari, Tom D'Jock, Dave Anderson, Harold Frcderickson, Richard Mazancc Row 3: Darrell Rasmussen, Frank Strop, Jerry Cordes, Dennis Puisto, Tom Horst. Don Callen, Row 4: George Brandt, Cliff Melby. John Erickson, Dave Oulletle, John Cre-gor. 39 Row I: Peter Havanac, Douglas Moquin, Joe Brandstrom, Jeanne Sjostrom, Darid La non, Bess Esper-ion. Tom Frandy Roto 2: Richard Park . Richard Mohnsen, Cary Johnson, Bill Anderson, Dale Staupe, David Nelson, Don Bergmark, Richard Gotz, Ron Jutila. Quantum Club The Chemistry Club, affiliated with the American Chemical Society, is open to any chemistry major or minor. Planned activities include movies, lectures, and trips to hear lecturers or tour plants. This year was highlighted by. a trip to Augsburg College in Minneapolis on November 20 to attend lectures by Dr. Linus Pauling. A gigantic replica of Merlin the Magician won first place for the Chemistry Club in the annual Sno-Sculpturc contest during Sno Week. The Quantum Club is now in its second year of operation, with Dr. Brieske as adviser. Membership is open to any student showing an interest in physics, particularly those with a physics major or minor. Some of the activities of the club are movies, lectures by visiting scientists, demonstrations, and tours of places of scientific interest. Members of the Quantum Club may also become members of the American Institute of Physics. Officers are: Douglas Moquin, president; Phillip Jar-vinen, vice-president; and Bess Espersen, secretary-treasurer. Chemistry Club Stated: Kirsten Egund, Judy Sargent, Bonnie Walvoord, Nancy Jensen, Francis Olsen, To) Hamidi, Janet Muj. wid. Evelyn Mattson, Dr. Grcnda, Jer- S Gustafson, Dr. Coward, Dr. Roubal. antling: David I-arson, John Swan- son. Don Johnson. John Erhc, Douglas Kittelson, Ernest Muller, Wayne Brit-tan, Richard Mohnscn, Mike Ncmcck, Pete Havanac, Jim Jemioln, Dennis Swanson, Vernon Helcnius, Richard Parks, Dr. Horton Row 1: Arthur Durand, Bill Goligoski, Dan Kickrdl, Wayne Britton, Frank Boyle, George Brandt, Bruce Bennett Row 2: Bonita Spranger, Janice Johnson. Darlene Miskulln, Gloria Schultz, Marlene Meyer. Beth Hughes, Marge O'Dovero, Greta Ann Darst Row 3: Dave Koehler, Father Wennigcr, John Rookey, Jerry Trembley, Gene Van Maasenhove, Tom Riley, Ccorge Effort . Dan Russell, Mike Modecn Newman Provides Necessary Ingredient Tlie Newman Club is an educational, religious, and social club open to all Catholic University students. Its regular meetings are held every Wednesday at the Newman Student Center. In the field of education, the St. Thomas Moore Institute is held every Monday night. This year two courses were offered, one on comparative religion and another on theology- As a religious organization, the club sponsors u week-end retreat at I-ake Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Also, Mass is offered every week day during noon hour. Socially, the club held two mixers, a talent show, and an initiation banquet for all new members. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade ancf won second prize in the comedy division. Many members attended conferences with Newmanites from state universities at Plattville. Stevens Point, Ashland, and La Crosse. Row 1: Marvin Kracxck. Walt Fischer, Jerome Romanowski, Bob Cri-glak, Tom Mcicrotto, Top Sczygicl-ski Row 2: Linda Savage, Doris Coetch, Eileen McCabe, Diane Hinkle, Joyce Leon, Theresa Heaney Row 3: Jan Saunders, Nancy Cram-mond, Rosemary Grit liner, Judy Madsen, Kathy Hoban, Paula New-house, Sue Vanhornwcdcr, Kathy Howard Row 4: Mary Ellen Swanson, Tom Klug, Pat Quinn, Jan Mujwid, Nancy Jensen, Theresa Kongcvick, Rita Purcell, Francinc Markon, Priscilla Novak Row 5: Terry Sullivan, Cannon Roy, Jeanne Nakaji, Dianne Mujwid, Margaret O'Sullivan, Denny Gunderson. Row 1: Wayne Krause. Bob Retake, Bill Hoffman Ron■ 2: Mary Spil-ler, Patricia Lamp. Rosemary Wick-fund Gamma Delta L.S.A. has been very active this year. The year started out with a membership meeting which helped to boost the year’s attendance. The Lutheran Students League has now formed a choir, has visited nursing homes, and has helped to support the Ecumenical Council. Varied panel discussions on topics such as, “Is there really a God?” have highlighted many of the meetings. Officers are Jerry Benson, president; Jill Consie, vice-president; Melanie Stewart, secretary; and Renee Gcrdlund, treasurer. Students who arc members of Synodical Conference Lutheran Churches are eligible for membership in Gamma Delta. This is an international association for college students of the Lutheran faith. Meetings are held bi-weekly at Christ Lutheran Church. Bible study speakers made up the majority of the meetings, although social functions such as bowling and a tour of the Tweed Gallery at UMD were part of the year’s program. Cost suppers open to the public were sponsored by Gamma Delta several times during the year. L.S.A. Row 1: Jim Edming, Harry Johansen, Ron Derrick, Bob Clark. Jerry Benson Row 2: Jennifer Palmer, Joan Bengston, Pat Reynolds, Judy Kolhagcn, Ixc Hoag-land, Renee Ccrdlund, Nancy Irlc Row 3: Diane Fulgbam. Lcnrn Elkin, Jeanne Wartgow, Maryaltn Smith, Wendy Johnson, Audrey Wold, JoAnne Bcndick, Melanie Stewart, Marilyn Jacobson Row 4: Mike Ladd. Carol Frccbcrg. Carolyn Bucholdt, Karn Fortney. Duane Krocncr, Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. Benson Row I: Ron Jutila, Eldon Larson, Paul Bergman Row 2: Carolyn Kil-l� y, Margie Pihlc, Nancy I ..-j II.lad. Carol Kilby, Ix renc Pearson, Dr. Taylor Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inler-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nation-wide organization for college and university students. The organization is dedicated to a presentation of the relevance of Christ, growth in Christian discipleship, and a consideration of the Christian's responsibility in world evangelism. The group held a Christmas banquet on December 17 at which Mr. Don Milton spoke on “Christianity on the College Campus.” I-V. officers are Marjorie Largent, president; Tom Peterson, vice-president; Elverna Johnson, secretary; Virgil Nelson, treasurer; and Dr. Hebcr Taylor, adviser. Row 1: Michael Ladd, Don Jamison Row 2: Marjorie Largent, Joan Solbcrg, Nancy Peterson, Caroline White, Elverna Johnson, Doloris Spool man Rom I: Judy Somcrmon, Pat Kushner, Andrea Pious Row 2: Bob Melt , Dave Rubenstcin, Avrain Scgall, S. Richard Berk The Hillcl Fellowship was organized at SSU during the first semester of the 1964-65 academic year. During its short existence it has been working for better understanding between the Jewish and Christian students on this campus and in the community. The Hillcl Fellowship is dedicated to the furtherance of Jewish tradition and religious education while achieving academic goals. The group is looking forward to growing with Wisconsin State University and being able to contribute something to that growth. Hillel officers are David Rubenstcin, president; Nathan Relies, vice-president; Bob Melts, treasurer; Patricia Kush-ncr, recording secretary; Andrea Pious, corresponding secretary; and Avram Scgall, IRC representative. Jewish Fellowship Formed m Staled: Cheryl Hendrickson, Karen Lop-cr. Sue Oaks Standing: Bill Johnston, Beth Brown, Beverly Budd, Kris King, Ann Casady, Maynard Fossum, John Taylor, Heverend Nelson Wesley and UCCF Unite This year Wesley and U.C.C.F. met together as a joint group in order to have the Reverend Richard Nelson as campus pastor for both organizations. The first meeting of the year was a social hour with members of the faculty who belong to the affiliated churches as invited guests. Every Monday afternoon a committee, made up of officers and interested students, met to make plans for the coming week’s events. The programs arc in series of three to four weeks each. The first series was in accordance with the local state and national elections and was called, “Pol- itics in the U.S.” This series was followed by one on civil rights. Other series were planned, and all were interesting and worthwhile. A hayride, followed by a party, was one of the social events of the year. Officers for Wesley arc Rick Lovely, moderator; Haila Skinroodt, secretary-treasurer; Steve Schroeder, vice-moderator. U.C.C.F. officers arc Sandra Stone, moderator; Mary Ford, secretary-treasurer; Carol Krumbein, vice-moderator. Sealed: Haila Skin rood, I.inda Tollers. Sue Seybohl Standing: Mary Ford. Lauraync Raspotnik, Judy Hanrer. Carolyn Kilby, Steve Schroder, Carol Krumbein, Carolyn Mertzig, Reverend Nelson, Sue Olson, Sandic Stone Roic I: An Durand, Jerry Benton. Bob Reinkc, Rick Lovely, Row 2: Terry Sullivan. Marjorie Largcnt, Dave Rubenttein. Pat Lamp. Avram Segall Inter-Religious Council “Sex on the Campus,” as viewed by Graden Grobe of the Duluth Bethel Mission, was the first program in a lecture series which the I.R.C. fostered this year. Another program took place during the spring semester. The I.R.C. also sponsored caroling and other joint religious activities during the year in an effort to provide an opportunity for cooperation between the religious groups on campus. Members of the I.R.C. are the president and one representative from each of the six campus religious groups. Meetings arc held bi-weekly. Owl and Serpent Owl and Serpent, an honorary scholastic society, derives its name from the fact that the owl and serpent were sacred to Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have at least 80 semester hours on record, 32 of which must have been earned at this college, and must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. Owl and Serpent members Katy I ivrson, David Larsen, and Eileen Swanson Coordination Is the Key This year the Intcr-Sorority Council organized the annual All Girls’ Coffee Hour at the end of the first semester. Dates and rules for fall and spring rushes were set. The presidents and vice-presidents of the three sororities on campus make up the six-member council. Officers are: Jeanne Orville, Alpha Kappa—President; Jan Hoar, Lambda Sigma Lambda—Vice President; Evie McLellan, Delta Sigma—Secretary-Treasurer. The Inter-Fraternity Council consists of two members from each of the social fraternities. Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and FEX. During the 196-1-65 school year, the IFC adopted a revised constitution, and extensive work was done on a new pledging program. Creek Week was extended to two weeks this year and a trophy was presented to the fraternity with the highest point total. The fraternity with the highest scholastic average also received a trophy. ALPHA XI DELTA, founded Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1893. Superior Chapter established 1965. Mary.Ann Callos, President Homecoming Queen Candidate Miss Mary Ann Callos. Alpha Kappa . .. The Alpha Kappa Sorority began a busy year by cosponsoring the annual “Meet Your Campus Clubs” coffee hour for all students on campus. Homecoming activities followed the theme Hats off to Mary Ann. The AK candidate was Miss Mary Ann Callos. a junior from Minoequa. Wisconsin. Attention soon focused on the annual Bewitching Ball, which was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Bewitching and the announcement that Alpha Kappa would be the first sorority on campus to he pledged to a national group. Alpha Xi Delta. At Christmas the AK’s sponsored their Sing Along With the AK’s” for the McCaskill primary grades. New members were initiated at the annual Christmas Party. Row I: Carole Marenchin, Edythe Alswager, Mary Ann Callos. Jean Lundberg, Judy Harrer, Judy Kohlhagen. Row 2: Mary Ford. Lorcnc Pearson, Linda Schauls. Marcia Olson, Jeanne Orville, Marcia Rehnstrand, Barbara McCann. Row 3: Janet Wahlbcrg, Linda Haugen, Shirley McCuskcy. Marsha Anderson, Connie Cloutier, Pat Olson, Kathy Olson. Row 4: Crystal Thomas, Jeaninc Zachau, Diane Vokovich, Barbara Skaw, Beth Shumate, Christine Johnson, Sue Byrns, Karen Hlavka. ... Goes National Mary Ann Callos presents .Mary Foley, Miss Bewitching, with flowers at Alpha Xi Delta's annual Bewitching Ball. Mary Ford and Barb Skaw chat with Mils Carol Kelly, their adviser, at their sorority Christmas party. Patty Olson explains to Sue Boyle the Alpha Xi Delta display at the second semester formal rush. - DELTA SIGMA, founded as a local sorority 1911 Ann Mertz, President The fifth annual style show, “Fall Fashions,” started out an active year for the Delta Sigma Sorority. The newest in campus fashions were modeled by sorority members. Choosing “That Wonderful Year, 1926,” the Dramas centered their ’61 Homecoming campaign around flapper dresses and songs such as “Hernando’s Hideaway.” Miss Sandy Johnson was chosen as Delta Sigma’s queen candidate. The Homecoming skit and float followed the Roaring ’20s” theme. The Christmas season brought the traditional progressive dinner held at the homes of various members. In addition, a basket of food and clothing was given to a needy family on Christmas Day. Sno-Week activities included a snow sculpture, talent show skit and the introduction of Delta Sigma’s Sno-Queen candidate. Delta Sigma . .. Mist Sandy Johnson, Homecoming Queen candidate. 1 Rov 1: Sandy Johnson, Pat McKinnon, Julie Bachinaki, Erie McLeUen, Audrey Wold, Kathy Sekeltky, Margaret Anderson. Row 2: Jeanne Jarktino, I-nis Van Landshoot. Dolly Cuello, Sharon Schmidt, Susanne Armagoat, Flo Berube, Bette Jackaino, Maxine Frey. Row 3: Sandy Kubala, Stephanie Tadevich, Ruth Woods, Linda Chase, Betty Nett, Janet Berger, Barbara Schultz, Judy Nordeen. ‘Backs Sandy” DRAMA OFFICERS: Marge Lange, treasurer; Ann Mcrtz, president; Evie McLcllan, vice-president; Claudia Martiason, secretary; Ruth Woods, historian; Audrey Wold, public relations. Maxine Frey and Barb Schultz leave for the next course of the progressive dinner. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA. founded as a local sorority, 1914. Kathleen Gobler. President 196-1 marked the Golden Anniversary of the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority, and 1961 turned out to be quite literally “That Wonderful Year” for all of the members. Here are a few of the highlights in the Lambdac' 1964 Calendar of Events to remember: January: Janice Hoar chosen Sno-Queen 196-1 April: Kathleen Gobler chosen Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon. May: 1st place in girl’s division of Greek Week. MISS MARY JO LeBLANC, Homecoming Queen. 1965 Marks the Lambda’s ie SyhJro. M. H.Ko n Fr.ni NWk Hill. Cion. V.n Ronom. Barb Weber. Judi HiUbo. Janet Dowd. Decoration were festive at the Lambdas’ annual Christmas dance, “The Marge Oeselby was Lambda Sigma Lambda's Sno-Quccn candidate. Holly and the Ivy. ... Golden Anniversary The Lambdas’ version of Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf won first place in the Sno-Wcck talent contest. FEX, Founded as a local 1916. To begin the year, the FEX Fraternity helped sponsor the coffee hour for new students. A spirited campaign was then begun by the FEX in support of their Homecoming candidate, Ralph Randy Nelson. The theme of “That Wonderful Year” was carried out in both the skit and float presented by the fraternity. The third annual Halloween party was held on October 31. Prizes were awarded to the couples wearing the most artistic, comical and original costumes. The Golden Anniversary FEX Formal was celebrated by the fraternity on December 26 at the Elks Clubrooms. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of the FEX sweetheart, Kathy Sekelsky. Using the Sno-Week theme of “Winter Disneyland,” the FEX presented their idea of the big bad wolf and the three little pigs in both their Sno-sculpture and their talent night presentation. Two members were on the Sno-Week court, Ron Hartlund and Jeff Anderson. KATHY SEKELSKY. FEX SWEETHEART The FEX college bowl, patterned after the famous General Electric television program, was held in late Marcli and early April. The annual stag, which took place in late April, was well attended by both active FEX and alumni. The May dinner dance was still another memorable event sponsored by the FEX. FEX Present Fiftieth .. Front Row: Mark Long. John McLennon, Terry Diskin, Doug Kashuda, Ray Jones, Chip Mingucy Row 2: Jim Elspiorc, Wayne Kari, Mick Killorcn, Dick Nrstrom, John Bcrchild, Jr., Ron Prytel, Teny Nolden Row 3: Ralph Nelson, Bob Buchanan, Allan Lisdabl, Cary Roffers, Bob Meyers, Jeny Sibik, George McDowell, John Sapik Row 4: Dean Roberg, Larry Teppo, Tony Novak, Ron Sapik, Dave Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Ron Dosadel, Mark Bergen, Terry Teppo. 54 The Three Little Pig ” received honorable mention in the Sno-Sculpture contest. ... Christmas Formal Mr. John Knight was master of ceremonies at the FEX College Bowl. PHI SIGMA EPSILON, Founded al Emporia, Kansas, 1910. Superior Chapter established 1960 Dave Pedersen, President “Back Mahal” was the slogan used by the Phi Sigs to promote their Homecoming candidate, Mike Mahaf-fey. Their Homecoming float captured first place in the artistic division. Initiation of new members Joe Reasbcck, Kick Bock, James Mormon, Dave Lovik, Russ Miller, and Mike Gnydcski was a highlight of the first semester. The Phi Sigs gave to Project 500 and 16 members donated a pint -of blood apiece to a member’s father. One of their members, Jerry Schweiger, was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings. Other activities which the Phi Sigs sponsored were Monte Carlo night and their annual spring formal. Second Semester Officers are Phil Vergamini, president; Roger Johnson, vice-president; Thomas Sczygel-«Jki, secretary; Kurt Kramer, treasurer; and Herb Sc-hutt, sergeant-at-arms. Phi Sigs prepare baskets for needy families. Every Season Busy Row 1: J. Wendl, P. Harm, J. Danielson, G Steen, A. Came. T. Soygelski, I. dark. D. Pederaon. Row 2; W. Falwell, H. Schutt, R. Bock, R. Miller, D. Mortorelli, T. Leonardo, B. Good, Dr. Coward. Row 3: J. Engelking, J. Reasbeck, J. Doke, D. Lovik. M. Thake, J. Miller, B. Keinsman, K. Kraraar, M. Rookey. R. Crawford, j. Armstrong. Row 4: J. Morman. M. Gaydcski, R. Cramer, M. Mahaffey, J. Youngquist, S. Sehweiger, J. Wachsmuth, P. Vergamini, D. Hagman, R. Johnson. Phi Sig Monte Cnrlo” night was held in the Sky Lounge during the spring semester. Students enjoyed different types of mock gambling with prizes for the biggest winners. Julie Oachinski reigned over the Playboy Dance. for Phi Sigi TAU KAPPA EPSILON, founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1X99. Superior Chapter established, 1962. Hill Wichcrt, President DON MARCOUILLER, 1964 Homecoming King. The lota Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon returned to SSU in the Spring of ’61 and was eager to get underway with its many projects and activities. Under the leadership of its new officers, our first project was to set up information booths in various places on campus to assist the freshman students in registration. With registration out of the way, many members of TKE returned to their positions as class officers and Student Government representatives and began to plan for the long year ahead. Our next big event was Homecoming, an event that presented a challenge to all involved. After hard work and a fine campaign, TKE was happy to announce that its candidate, Don Marcouillcr, a junior from Niagara, Wisconsin, was elected the 1961 Homecoming King. Second-place honors were earned for the fine float displayed in the Homecoming parade. Tekes Complete 58 Row 1: R. Angus, D. Swanson, J. Johnson. D. Pokela, C. Hansen. P. Jarvinen, C. PieU, K. Rotter. Roto 2: J. Lazarus, J. Cleon, D. Nicoloasen, M. Clark. B. Roh, R. DcLongchamp, E. Weiss, D. Rogers, D. Moquin. Row 3: J. Benson. G. Lundin, J. Long, R. Maletzke, C. Zimmerman, T. Frandy, R. Saari, D. Olson, J. Jemiola Row 4: K. Schleife, R. Dalberto, R. Peterson, R. Peekman, B. Wichert, R. Moline, E. Cundcrson, J. Kohler, D. Marcouillcr, C. Shields, M. Munson, T. Butler, J. Smith. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s prize-winning Homecoming float This version of the Cheshire Cat was the TKE's Sno-Sculpture entry. Active Year Second semester activities included enthusiastic participation in Sno-Week, the TKE HRed Carnation Ball, at which the TKE sweetheart was announced, and Greek Week. Sharon Oliver, TKE sweetheart, with her escort, Dale Olson. Tau Kappa Epsilon's annual Red Carnation Ball. SIGMA TAU GAMMA, found'd Central Missouri State College, 1920. Superior Chapter established 1961. Mel Olsen, President Sig Tan Homecoming King Candidate BOH DAHL This year brought a wide range of activity to Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. Not yet a year old, the Chapter entered the fall term with optimism and eagerness. Starting out with the closest Homecoming race in the University’s history, the undaunted Sig Taus moved ahead with a variety of events which included smokers, a new rush program, the Last Blast for Alpha Kappa, the Suppressed Desire party. Ski for Cancer, hoondockers, and of course the traditional White Bose Formal Dinner Dance. The Sig Taus added an honorary member to their brotherhood this fall. Misty, a 250 pound St. Bernard, has already won the hearts of many students. In the field of service, blood banks, the annual donation for cancer, the mental health campaign and other efforts were a port of the schedule. Scholastically, Sig Tau Brothers were elected to Who’s Who, Owl Serpent, and numerous scholarships. First Year as National D- Johnson, M. Custafaon, W. FUcher, E. Zadra. C StodoU, W. Hoffman. Row 2: D. Cuao. E. Hinaa, J. 01 ton. V.rr-’ H- C«l� on Jr D. Rockier. C. Chmlic. Row 3: J. Nett. E. Davenport. W. Krauw. J. Kinchncr. K. Rogow- � ki. C. Cie e, «. Clark, J. O'Sullivan, R. Mohnvcn, D. Gruhlke. Row 4: G Mclby, S. Raygor. C. Cordes, D. Martinton, R. Ingbretson, K. Bashara, W. Lewis, R. Dahl. N. Brinkman. M. 01 en. 60 MISTY, honorary mascot For Sig Taus. Sig Tau advisers Dr. and Mr . Clyde Brashier, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Tychsen, and guests, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bernard, at the annual White Rote Formal Dinner Dance. Sig Tau Sno-Sculpturc entry, “The Mad Haller,” failed to impress the judges. Ron Erickson, Mcrtz Johnson and Brent Johnson sene at the annual spaghetti supper. Young Republicans Devoted to providing a working knowledge of practical politics, the Young Republican Club again had a very successful year. The Young GOP was active in the fall election, campaigning for local and presidential candidates. Some members set a new precedent by appearing on two one-hour television programs with an incumbent candidate. The big promotion of the year was their Lincoln Day-Dinner, which was attended by 300. The YGOP had the most members registered and voting in the mock election held on campus. The monthly meetings featured special programs and guest speakers. Young Democrats Members of the Young Democrats spent September, October and the early part of November campaigning for Democratic candidates for various local, state and national offices. The Young Dems distributed literature, especially for Ed Nix since the Young Dems handled his campaign. Mrs. William Proxmire, Mrs. John Reynolds, Governor Reynolds and Pat Lucey were entertained by the group whenever these people were in Superior. Officers are Warren Osell, president; Patricia Lamp, secretary; William Lewis, treasurer; and Cary Geise, campaign coordinator. Row 1: Carol Marenchin, Crystal Thomas, Eileen McCabe, Haifa Skinrood. Barb Kelly. Darlene Miskulin Row 2: Judy Kohlhagcn, Shirley McCluskcy, I.ynn Brown, Georgia Matthews, Ginny Moliterno, Linda Coligoski Row 3: Mary Duret, Michele Gordon. Janice Eliaton, France Bum, Judy Koski The “S” Club opened the year by selling sweatshirts during registration and during the following weeks. At all college basketball games, S” Club members could be seen selling refreshments. On November 22, they sponsored the Harlem Globetrotters for the benefit of everyone in this area. At Christmas time they prepared and gave gift baskets to needy families. A donation to Froj'ect 500 was another one of their activities. In keeping with the athletic purpose of the club, all conference winners in football, basketball, and wrestling were presented trophies. WAA “Campus nite” sales, swimming, skiing, and skating parties were just some of the many activities that kept WSU’s WAA Club busy this school year. Each year the WAA also sponsors Co-Rec nights. The club was organized for all physical education minors who wish to promote the physical education program for women at WSU. S Club Row I: Wayne Lodgaard, Ron Marklcy, Dave Pederson, James Seva Is, William Falwell. Walter Fischer, Ted Brown Row 2: Tony Leonardo, Richard Block, Jack Armstrong, Ray Holton, Jeff Wester, Tom Riley, George Effcrtz, John McFau), Row 3: Carl Vcrga-mini. Art Libby, Jerry Sell-weiger, Mike Mahaffey, Richard Longhini. Dave Anderson, Mike Soyring, Mcrtz Mortorelli, advisor. JoANN HAKKINEN JoANN STARR DARLENE MISKULIN JUDY KOLHACEN JULIE BACHINSKI DARLA KOSKI Cheerleaders SSU’s cheerleaders energetically support the football and basketball teams at home games. Sealed: JoAnne Bcndick. Jean Erickson. Tom Martin. Arne Meier, Judy Kolhagen Standing: Wayne Hick , Carolyn Kangas. Marlene Ekroth, Tom Le Tourneau, Edith Jedlicka, Coldie Coin . Mr. Alkofer. AdvUcr, Jim laurus Jeanne Onrille, Dan Parr. Alpha Psi Omega Row J: Mary Foley, Carolyn Kangas, Carol Freeberg, Barb Fcrgal, Delons Agelin, Dave Rubcnstcin Row 2: Loi Van I.andschoot, Colin Pietz, John Taylor, Bill Soclcbier. Ruth Tendrup. Wayne Pietz Row 3: Dick Johnson, Cerald Cordes, Dick Moline, Tom Mar-tin, Frank Boyle, Mr. Benson, Adviser In order to be eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, students must have appeared in a one-act play or had at least ten lines in a major production. Members must also show an active interest in the Theatre and take part in crew work. Alpha Psi Omega’s purpose is to support the activities of the Theatre. This year the group sponsored “Shindig,” which featured professional and local talent in many areas of popular music. Forensics Union Students who have competed in three rounds of intercollegiate debate or forensic competition arc eligible for membership in the Forensic Union. This organization operates a speakers’ bureau, which provides speaking entertainment for groups in the Superior area. This fall the group sponsored the inaugural Seaway Classic High School Debate Tournament on our campus, which attracted 400 high school debaters from a three-state area. Officers in the Forensic Union are: Gerald Cordes, president; Colin Pietz, vice-president; Carolyn Kangas, secretary; Deloris Agelin, treasurer; and Richard Moline, historian. Angel Flight Promotes AAS Angel Flight, Arnold Air mixer PLEDGES Row One: Darlene Miskulin, Renee Cerd-lund, Diane Fulgham. Row Two: Jean Wart-gow, Jill Comic, Barb Kelly, Sandy Robertson, Mary Foley. Row One: Kathi Kamm, Kathy Sekelsky, Kathy Olson. Row Two: Katy Lawson, Anita Wassgren, Loi Christianson, Sue Carr. Row Three: Dorothy Ferguson, Linda Chase, Brooke Nordquist, Ruth Woods, Barb Benson. This year the Howard Kallio Angel Flight concentrated mainly on its third objective: to promote the Arnold Air Society through auxiliary projects. The Angels presented the A.A.S. with a guidon, had a car wash and sponsored a “Little Colonel” candidate. During second semester, the A.A.S.'s and Angel Flight’s most important project is the Military Ball. The Angels assist annually in set-up and decoration for this formal graduation dance. Row 1: Bob Christensen, Larry Mor-tensen. Thomas Kyle, Frank Strop, Douglas Moquin, Kenneth Rotter Row 2: John Kussnun, Robert Pohl, Wilmar Roh, Joe Stevens, Charles Stodola, Art Durand Row 3: Carl Zimmerman, Robert Fus, David Martinson, Richard Moline, Thomas Anderson, David Heagy. A. J O • Area Is Centered Here The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of AFROTC cadets from 170 of the nation’s colleges and universities. The local squadron of the Arnold Air Society at Superior State is the Howard Kallio Squadron. The squadron’s major project each year is the presentation of the annual Military Ball. Working with members of the Angel Flight, the Arnold Air Society makes this the biggest social danoe of the year. Other projects include car washes, the sponsoring of after-thc-game dances, and the banquet in conjunction with the Angel Flight rush program. In January the local squadron also received the honor of being named the area F-l headquarters. Area F-l is composed of schools from South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. B,,b u Bob Pohl. Doug Moquin confer, with adviscr, M,jor Hobcrcch, Brass irio member Ted LaBar, Carol Free berg, and Harry Johansen. M.E.N.C. Promotes Music Music Education National Conference is a national organization for students majoring or minoring in music education. The purpose of the chapter is to promote interest and awareness of the various facets in music education. Bi- monthly meetings are held, featuring special programs. Officers are Dorothy Ferguson, president; John Taylor, vice-president and program chairman; Renee Cerdlund, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Foltz, adviser. Row 1: Renee Cerdlund. Barb Kelley, Mary Ford. Brooke Nord-quist, Dorothy Ferguson. Linda Savage Row 2: Donna Lee Faulkner. Mary Osmundson, Jennifer Palmer. Francis Bus . Linda Haugen, JoAnnc Bcndick, Jean Erickson Row 3: Gail Carroll. Anita Nashlund. Creg Horpkr, Bill Benson. Harry Johansen. Ted LaBar, Mr. Foltz League Boosts Campus Culture a group of student (a) both large and small to bring up on(this) campus a grea tarray and or variating EXHIBITS lectures soc.inl act IVITIes and lostimulntc interest in art (be not so kind fairones) fairgonc during an average mean memberature of 50 howsoever which way so (me any are inactive groupwise because student teach ing; (night class, too) then yet their vbices cal lout for anyon(e) interested in ART not even being in art classes ; just interested in art. learn while motion pictures slides lectur(es talk) to inter EST plus social ACTivities and receptions f orth esenior show. FALL OFFICERS: Barb Benson. president; Kaam Fortney, historian; Chatla Chase, secretary; Jac Shaefcr, vice-president; Karen Loper, treasurer Row I: Willie Falwell. Kathy Kiley, Lynda Ja.pcrson, Kathy Stadler Row 2: Tom Scott, Sue Eater!, CharU Chase, Kiarn Fortney. Laurel Everett. Karen Loper, Jim Kitchak Row 3: Terry Nolden. Roger Johnson. Barb Tendrup. Judy Kohlhagen, Mel Olson, Bill Gleason. Kirk Schliefe. Joyce Leon. Chuck Steen, Jac Shafer Row 4: Craig Anderson. Beth Shumate. Bob Anderson, Cary Kreft. ■ Executive Board Lois Van Landschoot, secretary; Mr. Moline, ad-v� � er; Robert Roman , president; Doug Moquin, vice president; Ron Cramer, treasurer. Student Senate The purpose of Student Government is best expressed in its constitution. “We, the students of Wisconsin State University, Superior, in order to promote things of social and cultural value to students, to correlate and regulate student activities, to make possible fully representative Student Government, and to further the general welfare of the student body, do hereby establish this Constitution.” The Student Government has three branches. They work in close cooperation to insure the student body of a truly progressive Student Government. The Senate is the coordinating body. Four Senators from each class and four officers elected by the entire student body determine the policies to be followed by Student Government. The Senate is an open forum for the Student Body. Stattd: Avram Sega 11, Sandra Stone. Kathy Cobler, Judy Kohlhagen. Sue Carr, Carie Geise. Standing: Tony Depta, Sun Johnson, Mark Long. Colin PieU, Dave Anderson, Frank Boyle, Ron Erickson, Don Swanson, Mel Olsen. Social Committee U. Center Board The Social Committee determine the social policies of the University. Two representatives from each class, a chairman and secretary, elected at large, meet twice a month to arrange the social events of the school. Homecoming and Sno-Week are the two major activities of the Social Committee. CENTER BOARD: Judy Kohlhagen. Mr. Mo-line, Marj Ocsleby. Absent: Morris Asolo, Mary Jo LeBlanc, Mr. Moffett. The Center Board, consisting of four students and three faculty members, advises the Director of the Student Center on policies regarding the Center. Der Deutsche Verein On the 18th of November the students at the University who were interested in the German language organized. The purpose of the ensuing German Club is acquaintance with Germany, but more especially, the purpose is to promote the use of the German language through conversation within the club membership. The motto of the club is: “To understand and to be understood gives us the greatest happiness on earth.” Am 18. November, 1964, vereinten sich die Studenten an dcr Unversitat, die Interessc and der deutschcn Sprachc nch-men. Der Zweck des erfolgendcn Deutschcn Vcrcins ist die Bekanntschaft mit der deutschen Sprache, Literatur und dcr Dcutschkunde, besonders aber so weit wic moglich, den Gcbrauch der deutschen Sprachc im umgangc unter den Mitglicdcrn. zu fordern. Das Sprochwort des Vereins heisst: “Verstehcn und verstanden werden Machen unser Gluck auf Erden!” Row I: Ann Caudy, Sue Boyle. Greta Dam. Mary OUon Rdw 2: Bill Ahhtrom, Bonnie Johnion, Linda Benton, Dr. Underwood, Judy Siverly, Art Durand. Le Qercle Le Qcrcle fran ais etait commence par Dr. Eugene Underwood. II etait organise pour donner les etudiants de fran ais une occasion a recontrcr et parler la langue, aussi bien qu’une occasion d’apprendre la culture fran aisc par une scrie des programmes. Un diner fran ais etait projete et mange par les membres du cercle. Les members ont assistc aussiaunc piece cn fran ais “L’Announcc Fnitc a Marie,” par Paul Claudel. C’etait fait au college de St. Cntherine a Minneapolis. F rangais The French Club was started this year by the late Dr. Eugene Underwood. It was organized to give students of the French language an opportunity to meet and use the language, as well as a chance to learn more of the French culture through a scries of programs. A French dinner was planned, cooked, and eaten by members of the club. Members also attended a play in the French language, “L’Announce Faite a Marie,” by Paul Claudel. It was performed by a French national theater group at St. Catherine’s College in Minneapolis. Second semester officers arc: President . . . Frances Hill Vice-President... William Ahlstrom Recording Secretary ... Mary Jo LeBlanc Corresponding Secretary .. . Karen Almstedt Treasurer . . . Linda Benson 73 People-to-People Hosts Conference People-to-People is designed to promote better relations between American and foreign students. The organization had an active year. In October, it was host at a People-to-Pcoplc conference held at SSU. Members of Peoplc-to-Peoplc from St. Scholastics, St. Thomas, St. Paul. River Falls, Northern Michigan University and several other schools attended the conference. In the spring, a series of programs called “Meet your Foreign Students” was started. Foreign students from SSU and St. Scholastics, dressed in their native costumes, discussed their countries. All students were invited to attend these programs. Row I: Viola Clark, Taj Han -idi, Judy Koski, Wendy Johnson, Cilda Tccl, Lauraync Ra-spotnik, Jill Comic Row 2: Karen Almstcdt, Christine Nielsen. Kirsten Egund. Dr. Eugene Underwood, Jerry Dowhy, Carolyn Mcrtzig, Carolyn Kilby Gitch Organizations editors, Diane Fulgham and Chris Johnson. Chris Johnson will edit the 1966 Gitch. Advertising, SARI STEWART. Faculty and Gasses, JUDY LINDBERC, LINDA BLATT. Editor, Mel Olsen, and adviser, Dr. Hebcr. Taylor. Business manager, BOB CLARK. Sports editors, Steve Jonland and Dave Martinson. Activities Row I: I.inda Blllt, Judy Lindbcrg, Jane Cillctle. John Sohioki Row 2: Edythr AUwager. Rick Lowly SSU’s Peptomist Comes of Age! The Peptomisl. one of the oldest student newspapers in the state, is published bi-weekly by students in the SSU journalism department. The paper covers all campus news with heavy emphasis on student feature material. Students working on the paper gain valuable knowledge in all forms of newspaper work, ranging from editing to advertising layout. Members of the staff are: Editor .. Dave Martinson Associate Editors .... Earl Abrahamson, Pat I-amp Headline Editor .... Judy Lindberg Humor Columnist .... John Sobieski Feature Columnists-----Edythe Alswager, Marsha Anderson Sports Editor .... Clarence Grimsrud Copy Editor .... Linda Platt Cartoonist .... Dean Lcttcnstrom Reporters .... Chris Johnson, Helen Saycn, Linda Schauls, D. J. Teslen, Jim Lazarus, Douglas Nemanic Jane Gilette Photographers .... Rick Lovely, Jim Olson Business Managers .... Steve Jonland, Florence Keyzer Advisor .... Dr. Heber Taylor Athletics SEASON RECORD Superior Opponent 0 6................................... Mich. Tech 6 46 U.M.D. 7 6 LaCrosse 0 30 River Falls 12 1-1......................................Eau Claire 19 18................................ Oshkosh 14 19 Stout 25 7 Stevens Point 20 51 Bemidji State Tri-Captains Lead Jackets JERRY SCHWEIGER LANCE ROYER MIKE MAHAFFEY 10th Round Draft Choice Minnesota Vikings JOHN McFAUL DICK LONCHINI ROB COOD GRADUATING SENIORS Through ’64 Superior State began the 1964 season with a returning nucleus of 22 lettermen and a promising crop of freshmen. Because of this high potential, experts’ opinions placed the Ycllowjackets near the top of the Wisconsin State University conference standings in pre-season predictions. As the season progressed, however, an old element known as the “injury bug” did much to interrupt these forecasts. Starting with the Michigan Tech game and continuing through the final game of the season against Bemidji, the Ycllowjackets were constantly playing at something well below top strength. The Yellow-jackets opened the season by traveling to Houghton to play the Huskies of Michigan Tech. Unable to get their offense moving, the Jackets lost to the Huskies, 7-0. Ixrd by sensational halfback Dick LeBeau, UMD pounded Superior, 46-6. In Superior’s first conference game the Jackets downed the LaCrosse Indians, 7-6, on a touchdown and extra point by Jack Puglisi. Traveling to River Falls, the Jackets met a determined Falcon eleven and were handed a 30-0 defeat. In Homecoming action Superior played host to the Blu-golds from Eau Claire. The Ycllowjacketo led at halftime only to see a fired-up Eau Claire ball club come back and capture a 14-12 victory. Superior’s second victory came on a 19-18 victory over Oshkosh State. Stout defeated Superior 19-14 in the next conference game. On the comeback trail. Superior played its finest game of the season in defeating Stevens Point, 27-6, in the Jackets’ final conference and home game of the season. In the final game of the season the Jackets traveled to Bemidji and were defeated by a powerful Bcmidji football machine. 52-19. •MERTZ” MORTORELLI Lance Royer and Bob Cood in the process of making an op posing back wish he had stayed home. The Season Proves ... The squad had an excellent coaching staff composed of “Mertz” Mortorclli, head coach; Carl Vcrgamini, line coach; Dom Moselle, back coach, and Bob Dodge and Bob Thompson, asst, coaches. 80 Row One: It. Deal. J. Wester, J. McFaul, B. Good. L Ko er. M. Mahaffev, J. Scbwelger, L. Zueollo. J. Doke, H. Goldfine, D. Longliini. Row Two: T. Diskin. I). Nyatrom, J. Pugliai. C. Marinkovich. J. Wachsmulh. D. Erickson, W. Lodgaard, D. Mortorelli, M. THake. M. Gay-doski. Row Three: J. Ban, C. Omberg. J. Brown. S. Turnon. T. Kimmcl. K. Bittle. J. Block. Bill Severaon. T. Riley. J. Mormon. Row Four: D. Andrew. B. Ilolliilcr. M. Carfly. B. Crunt, R. Miller, M. Soyring. J. Dolski, J. Keene, C. Van Massenhove. Row Five: J. Wolk. J. Wheller, D. Crane. J. Osborn. J. Homer. J. Miller. R. Cramer. A. Pannacci. Row Six: M. Mortorellii (Head coach). B. Thompson (assistant coach), D. Cruse (trainer), E. Knack-� tedl (manager), D. Moselle (backficld coach), J. Hiltuncn (manager), C Vergamini (line coach). P. Denman (manager). (I SoifiAU«■ Isw .. . Frustrating Jerry Schwcigcr, Superior Slate University’s outstanding tackle and lOth-round draft choke of the Minnesota Vikings, takes a break in practice to talk football with an outstanding member of the Yellowjacket freshman squad, Jim Osborn. SEASON RECORD Julie lets the boy on the team know that the school is behind them all the way. Superior Opponent 64 UMD ..................................... 86 70 Stout ................................... 04 60 North Dakota ........................... 106 78 Stevens Point............................ 93 95 Plnttcvillc ............................. 80 93 River Falls ............................. 78 66 Oshkosh ................................. 90 85 Whitewater .............................. 90 105 Eau Claire .............................. 84 56 UMD ..................................... 78 88 Mich. Tech .............................. 70 79 River Falls ............................. 89 66 Stout ................................... 90 70 Stevens Point ........................... 64 69 Plattcville ............................. 94 91 Eau Claire .............................. 73 97 La Crosse................................ 75 88 Oshkosh.................................. 74 92 Whitewater .............................. 75 Jackets Finish 3rd 1961-65 BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Jay Hill. Capt.; C. Lahti, C. Klingbcil. J. Young-quist, A. Libby. Row 2: N. Licr, C. Barnard, D. Dczur, C. Van Masscnhovc. Row 3: Carl Vcrgamini, Coach; M. Finn, J. Serai , J. Osborn. R. Holton, Mgr. 82 i Conference The Superior State Yellowjackcts entered the 1964-65 season with the identical team which had captured second place in the previous WSUC basketball season. Leading the team into the new season were Captain Jay Hill, conference scoring king Chuck Barnard, and sensational 5 foot 6 guard Jim Sevals. Also back for the new season were lettermen Mike Finn, Art Libby, Marvin Ross. Jeff Youngcpiist and Tom Hoppe. The Jackets started the season by dropping their opening game to UMD but came back soon after to capture their first three conference games. The streak was broken when the Jackets were beaten by defending league champs La Crosse State on the Indians’ home court. SSUV Norm Licr scores another two points in Superior's victory over league champs La Crosse Slate. Jay Hill, the only senior on this year’s hoop team and two-year captain, shows hit form that lias excited Superior fans for the last four years. Jay has done an outstanding job in leading the Yellowjackcts in the last two very successful seasons. 83 84 Chuck Barnard shoots over the outstretched arm of UMD's Cary Richards SSU’s Dick Dezur shows his ballet form in Superior’s victory over La Crosse. Frosh She Perhaps fhe highlight of the campaign came on Feb. 22, when the Jackets defeated the La Crosse team at Gates Gym. La Crosse, previously unbeaten in conference play, had all but clinched its second straight conference title when they ran into a determined Superior State five. This win gave the Yellowjackcts the steam and incentive needed to end the season just as it had begun, with three consecutive victories. The three wins also gave the Jackets a third-place finish in the WSU Conference standings. Superior Slate's freshnun basketball team. Row 1: C. Omberg, J. Krenz, 0. Soper, K. Lindcloff. Row 2: T. Anderson, T. Anderson, J. Hanson. Row 3: C. Vergamini, Head Coach; J. Hiltuen, Mgr. Superior's Cenc Van Massenhove scores two points to help boost SSU unto another win. )iPromise for Future Individual honors went to Jim Sevals, who led the Jack ets in scoring in conference games, followed by Chuck Barnard'. Dick Dezur and Jeff Youngquist were the leading rebounders on the team, while Art Libby, Jim Osborn and Mike Finn were leading reserves. The outlook for next year appears bright with only Hill departing from the Ycllowjackct camp. With the experience gained by the younger members of the SSU squad, the Superior five should be among the top title contenders next season. 85 Arching his hack, a La Crowe (trappier attempts to avoid a pin from Willie Falwcll. an outstanding SSU matman. Jackets Retai Under the watchful eye of the official, Willie Falwcll, 147-pound class, attempts to sit his adversary down in a WSU Conference meet. Wrestling, one of the country’s fastest growing intercollegiate sports, enjoyed another banner year at Superior State as the Ycllowjackets captured the WSUC wrestling tournament for the second consecutive year. Winning conference tournament championships for Superior were: Tom Thompson in the 137-pound weight class, Chuck McCreary in the 147-pound class. Herb Schutt in the 157-pound class, Joe Rcasbeck in the 167-pound class and Ix rrel Ludy in the 177-pound class. Earlier in the year the SSU grapplers finished third in the state intercollegiate meet held at Madison. In that tournament Tony Leonardo took first place in the 123-pound weight class. In the National NAIA tournament the Ycllowjackets finished 19th. Willie Falwcll finished highest among the Jacket grapplers. In dual meets the Yellow jackets’ record stood at 8 wins, 2 losses and one tic. The Jackets defeated such teams as the University of North Dakota, River Falls, Eau Claire and the University of Minnesota—Morris on the way to compiling the outstanding record. The entire Superior State University wrestling squad will be returning next season and with the added year’s experience should continue to give Yellowjacket fans the same fine caliber of wrestling which has resulted in trcmcdously increased spectator interest at Superior in recent years. Conference champion Willie Falwell takes down a La Crosse State wrestler. Yellowjacket heavyweight Jim Greathouse works on breaking the hold of a | owcrful Bemidjt State mat man. Mat Crown Standing: “Merlz” Mortorelli, Head Coach; B. Kimman. Mgr.; J. Greathouse, M. Gaydeski, L. Ludy, D. Lawrence. J. Reasbcck, T. Cole, Asst. Coach; I). Cruse, Trainer. Kneeling: D. Gunderson, H. Sehutt, W. Falwell. Copt.; J. Thompson, R. Johnson, T. Thompson. T. Brown and T. Leonardo INDIVIDUAL RECORDS NAME pins RECORD Tony Leonardo 16-6-1 Tom Thompson 19-5 Chuck McCreary 8-2 Jim Thompson 9-1 Willie Falwell 16-4-1 Herb Sehutt 13-9-1 Joe Reasbcck 11-8 Lorrel Ludy 15-8 Mike Gaydcski 67 Willie Falwell, captain of the 1964-65 Yellowjackct wrestling team, was the leader of the team which took this year’s conference championship. In competition this year, Willie, in the 147 pound division, compiled an excellent record. A junior, he will also captain next year’s wrestling team. WILLIE FALWELL All Veterat Squaring off with Il� c opposition on the SSU home mat , conference champ Herb Schutt, attempts to outmancuvcr the opposition for one of hi thirteen victories of the season. Tom Thompson, conference clump in the 130-pound-division, strains at the seams as he attempts to out-wrestle the competition. Willie Falwell, captain of the Ycllowjackct mat team, tries to roll qver his opponent while going for one of his three pins of the year. Returning Next Year 89 Intramural Activity Increases Basketball, wrestling and volleyball made up Superior State’s growing intramural program. Basketball was the largest of the three, with 22 teams and approximately 200 students participating. In the race for the title the Bumblebees won the intramural basketball championship for the third consecutive year, defeating the FF.X Fraternity in the tournament finals. Volleyball and wrestling also had an excellent turnout in participants. Both activities had several teams competing for the honors. The entire program was under the direction of Mr. Dale Cruse, director of intramurals at SSU. Short Season for Superior “9” The 1965 Superior Slate University baseball team, under the direction of Coach Dale Cruse, opened its season with several weeks of practice and conditioning before taking the field for its regular season schedule, which included games with such opponents as defending conference champion River Falls, Eau Claire, Stout and La Crosse. Mainstays on the team were ten returning lettermen: Jim Killorin, Joe Miller, Jim Organist, Dave Nelson, John Wende, Rob Anderson, Ron Pearson, Nick Pristash, Jim Scvals and Jerry Erickson. The Yellow jacket nine showed good speed and a solid defense throughout the season and on several occasions put together strong hitting streaks. These strengths, along with a great deal of hustle and desire, did much towards pushing the Yellowjackels toward a successful season. Veteran Linksmen Return The golf team coached by Dom Moselle had one of its most successful seasons in recent years as the Yellow-jackets linksmen scored victories in several important matches. Lcttcrmcn who led the team included Jay Hill, Joe Bud-zak, Mike Johnson, John Kohler, and Pat Ross. Future prospects for the Ycllowjackets are bright as several of this year’s lcttcrmcn will return next season. Spring Brings Action on the Courts The Superior State University tennis team, under the direction of Carl Vergamini, opened the 1965 season with a team built around a nucleus of Dave Pederson, Ron Kramer, Tom Tatrow, Phil Vergamini, Andy Rock and Terry Sullivan. Although hampered by lack of experience in intercollegiate competition, the Yellowjacket squad was able to give a firm account of itself in all matches. 93 Ground Breaking for Pay. Ed. Plant Old Gales Gym may not be with us for many more years. Conslruclion is now underway on the new ficldhouse which is designed to replace our somewhat obsolete Phy. Ed. plant. Gov. Warren Knowles turns the first shovel of dirt to start the construction of the new SSU field house. Mbu' The President President, KARL W. MEYER. Dr. Meyer in his first year at Superior State University has initiated many programs designed to improve the academic stature of our university. He has also done much to expand communications between the student body, faculty, and the administration. President Meyer, hi wife, Margery, and family. DR. ELVIRA GELLENTHIEN Dean of Women MR. JOHN 0. DANIELSON Dean of the Faculty MR. PHIL J. ARLAUSKY Dean of Men MR. JOHN KNICHT Director of Publications and Informational Services DR. STANLEY OEXEMANN Dean of School of Letters and Sciences DR. FRED N. JOHNSTON Dean of Graduate School MRS. CARRIE SNYDER Assistant Dean of Women DR. JOHN WEBB Dean, School of Fine Arts DR. ROBERT G. TRAUBA Dean, School of Education i 98 MR. DAVID MOFFETT Assistant Director of Student Center Mr. Sidney Wright Dr. Arthur Kruk Mitt Colleen Carvey Mr. Jame Crittncr Miaa Joyce Koakenmaki A Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is available for art students. The Department offers a Broad Area Major, a Major and a minor.. Miss Margaret Kennedy Dr. 0. Gayle Manion Mr. James Benson Mr. Bruce Elving Speech Speech students may choose from curriculums that include majors in speech, drama, or liberal arts. Minors are also available in these specialized areas. Biology A major or a minor is offered in Biology. Students have access to excellent lab facilities in addition to the classroom. Dr. Stanley Oexemann Dr. Richard Helvy Dr. Richard Bernard Dr. Paul Lukena Dr. Clyde Braihier Mi� Hazel Sequin I A student may elect either a major or a minor in dramatics. The curriculum includes classes in theatre and radio participation. Dramatics Dr. Edwin Nash Mr. George Potter Mr. Roger Bloomqubt Dr. Royal Briggs Chemistry A very comprehensive laboratory program is required of a student majoring or minoring in chemistry. Glassblowing is one of the unique courses offered in this department. Business and Economics Mr. Daniel Alkofer Mr. Pacey Beers Mr. Daniel Parr The Business-Economics Department, due to an expanded curriculum, has now become two distinct departments, each offering a major. s Dr. Joseph Horton Dr. Nathan Coward Dr. Stanley Crenda Dr. Ronald Roubal Dr. Donald Dailey Mr. Raymond Dixon Dr. Philip Bricske Physics Also centered a-round laboratory experiences is the schedule of a physics major or minor. Up-to-date information is given on such topics as electronics. Education An education major may elect a major in Kindergarten—Primary, Intermediate — Upper Grades, or Secondary Education, attaining cither a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. Emphasis is placed on student teaching and the counseling aspects of teaching. Dr. Robert Trauba Mr. Armin Block Dr. John Cronk Dr. Ccorgc DeWoody Dr. Alfred Digit Mr. Samuel Gucllo Dr. Delores Harms Mr. Robert Schbsel 1964-65 was the first year that an SSU student could obtain a major in sociology. His curriculum includes anthropology, social psychology, marriage and tire family, and many other courses in addition to general sociology. Dr. Cus Turbeville Dr. Abolmajd Hojjati Mr. Robert Birchfield Miss Louis Ada Wilson Mr. William Wimsatt Sociology Dr. Herbert VanDort Mr. Ccorge Shaw English Dr. Floyd Overly Dr. Roger Forseth Mr. George Got! Mr. David Dusserc Ml� Mary Deaton Mrs. Parichchr Kasra A major and a minor arc a-vailable in English at Superior State. Course offerings have been greatly increased over the past year. Dr. Robert Williams Mr. Robert Cywinski Mr. John Schwcitxcr Dr. Norman Christensen Mr. Leo Hcrtzel Dr. Herbert Taylor Journalism A minor is available to students in Journalism with emphasis on practical application. The Department publishes the Peptomist and the Gitchc Gurnee. wm Foreign Languages A major or minor is offered in either French or German. Students have access to language lab facilities in addition to regular classroom activities. Mrs. France Robb Dr. Eugene Underwood Dr. Zirorad Rakic Mr. Clarence Knutli Mr. Mark Menthcha Mr. William Tolley Geography - Geology A student has the option of a major in geography, a major in geology, or a combination of the two. Field trips and laboratory experiences comprise much of the student's practical instruction. Dr. Paul Tychscn Dr. Joseph Mengel History History courses consist of economic, social, and political phases of the world. A major and two minors are offered in this field at SSU. Dr. Wyalt Belcher Mr. Donald Mitton 103 Dr. Edwin Webster Dr. Wasyl HaJich Dr. William Rector me Dr. John Webb Mr. Donald Flotz Mr. William Keller Dr. Harold Kutan Dr. Neil McKay Music The four music degrees offered at SSU are: Bachelor of Music (Secondary Education), Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts (Secondary Education), Bachelor of Music (Liberal Arts), and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science (Liberal Arts). 60 credits in music arc required for the Bachelor of Music degree. Miss Carol Kelly Math A wide selection of mathematics courses is available to math majors and minors as well as those majoring in education. Some of these include theory of equations, complex variables, differential equations, analytic geometry, business math, and arithmetic concepts. Mr. Donald Weyers Mr. Mohammed Baliauddin Physical Education Both men and women may obtain a minor in physical education at SSU. Individual and team sports, health, coaching, and camp counseling arc stressed in the curriculum. Mr. Dale Cruse Mr. Amcrico Mortorelli Mr. Carl Vergamini Miss Lydia Thering Mrs. Joan Hedrick Mrs. Lois Finseth Library Science Practical experience is gained by students minoring in library science through on the job training. A minimum of 22 credits is required for this minor. Mr. Dom Moselle Miss Florence Waldc Miss Catherine Bowser Mr. Edward Greve .Mrs. Carolyn Flynn Mr. Smith Richardson Mr. Joseph Pritchard Front Rote: Miss Elisabeth Fisher, Mitt Hildur Wcstlund, Mrs. Cloria DeSmedt, Dr. Edna Echclberger, Miss Ivadcll Carpenter. Mrs. Bernice Paulhe. Second Row: Mrs. Loretta Larson, secretary, Miss Myra McDowall, Miss Marguerite Wolfinger, Dr. Albert Swinchoski, Dr. Wayne Peters, Mr. Joeseph Pritchard, Mr. John Coleman, Mr. Kayinond Brooks. McCaskill T raining School DR. WAYNE PETERS, principal of the McCaskill School. Library secretaries are, Bottom Row, Mrs. Judy Blundell, Mrs. Inez Polaski; Top Row, Mrs. Kathy Hauschild, Miss Eileen Johnson, and Mr . Kathy Wicklund. Health Staff... Attending to the health needs of the student body are Dr. Richard Fruehauf and Mr . Cracc Quinn, R.N. University Offices , f Offices Student Affairs Seated: Mrs. Clarice Erkkila, Delores McConaglc. Standing: Phyllis Cooper, Marlene Husby, Joyce Follis Business Office Seated: Barbara Pederson, Eugene Butler. Standing: Gladys Bock, Eugene Olson, Shirley Deutsch. Library Offices Seated: Inez Polaski. Standing: Kathy Haus-child, Eileen Johnson, Kathy Wicklund. 108 The University Student Center Staff consists of Mrs. Irene Weeks and Miss JoAnn Sylvester, secretaries; Mr. David Moffet. assistant director, and Mr. Joseph Moline, director. 109 In Memoriam On January 20, the students and faculty of Wisconsin State University, Superior, suffered the loss of their instructor and colleague, Dr. Eugene T. Underwood. Always known as a helpful friend to anyone seeking knowledge and advice, Dr. Underwood displayed the qualities of a true teacher during his years among us. Dr. Underwood was born in Summitvillc, Indiana, in 1905. He received his HA from Butler University at Indianapolis where he later taught; his MA from Duke University; and his Ph.D. from Indiana Central College where he also returned to teach. Dr. Underwood came to Superior in September of 1963 and taught French from that time until his death. Committed to the activities of the University, Dr. Underwood served as adviser of the People-to-People organization and of the French Club. The faculty and students of WSU miss Dr. Underwood. Classes Registration and Orientation Advice in planning the semester's program. Registration a la IBM Freshmen part at last with their beloved green beanies. Commencement exercises June 4th signaled the end of another school year and the beginning of new careers for many. Dr. Karl Meyer announced honors and conferred degrees to over 200 graduates. The processional, “March Pontificate” by the University Orchestra under the direction of Mr. William Keller, opened the ceremonies in Gates Gymnasium. A piano solo by Dorothy Ferguson preceded the commencement address by Mr. Robert J. Doyle, director of public information, Wisconsin State Universities. Following the awarding of degrees, the singing of the Alma Mater and “The Cord Bless You And Keep You” by the University Choir under the direction of Mr. Donald Foltz completed the ceremonies. “War March of thp Priests,” by the University Orchestra provided a stirring Commencement finale. Bonita J. Walvoord acted as head usher and Mary Anderson and Colin Pietz were student marshals. Jerry Schweiger receive his degree from President Myer. Graduation 1965 Seniors DAVID ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON MARY M. ADAMS Neuman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 3 (Sec.-Treat.); Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2 (Treat.). 3 (V-P., President); Angel Flight: 2.3 (Hut.). 4 SANDRA E. AHLBERG Glee Club: 2; Oratorio: 2; SNEA: 2.3.4 (Sec.); K-P Club: 2.3.4 JEAN MARIE ANDERSON Glee Club: 1; Choir; 2. 3. 4; Oratorio: 1. 2. 3. 4; SNEA: 3. 4; K-P Club: 1. 2. 3. 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2. 3; MENC: 2. 3. 4 JEFFREY ANDERSON iBn££!au: (.VP)- Biol°ey Club 3 (V-P), 4 (Pres.); Inter-Frater nity Council: 2. 3, 4; FEX: 2 3 (V-P), 4 (Pres.); Intramural Bas ketball: 1, 2, 3; Dean's List: I MARGARET ANDERSON MARILEE ANDERSON SNEA: 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 1. 2 (Cor. Sec.), 3(Hist.); Peptomist: 1, 2; Gitche Gurnee: 1, 2. RONALD ANDERSON WALTER BEATTIE JEANE F. BECK Crownhari Hall: 1, 2, 3; Sno-Queen: 3; Band: 2, 3; Glee Club: 1; Choir: 1, 2, 3. 4; Madrigals: 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio: I, 2, 3. 4; Neuman Club: 1, 2, 3 (See.). 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2. 3. 4; Messiah Soloist: 3; Bastienne Bastien Opera: 3 JOHN D. BERCHILD, JR. YGOP: I. 4; Neuman Club: I; Student Senate: 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: I, 2, 3 (V-P), 4 (Pres.); FEX: I. 2. 3 (V-P). 4 (Pres.); Greek (Peek Chairman: 3; College Boul Chairman: 3; Ski Club: I JUDITH ANN BERG SNEA: 4; Business Club: 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2 FLORENCE BERUBE Crownhari Hall: 1, 2, 3; Junior Class: See.; Cheerleader: 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen: 3; SNEA: 4; Newman Club: 1. 2, 3. 4; K P Club: I, 2. 3; Student Senate: 2. 3 (See); Delta Sigma: 2,3, 4 BECKY BLACK PAUL BLANCHARD DIANNE BLESKAN SNEA: 4; Newman Club: 3; K-P Club: 4; lambda Sigma Lambda: ART BOYER Sundquist Hall: I. 2; Ostrander Hall: 3, 4; Young COP: 4; SNEA: 3. 4; Newman Club: 1, 2. 3 • Business Club: I. 2, 3; Command Squadron: 1; Tennis Team: 3, 4; Intramurals: I, 2, 3 MARY BRAND SNEA: 3. 4 JOSEPH BRANDSTROM Sundquist Hall: 1; turn Club: 3, 4 Quan- SUZANNE BYRNS Young Demi: 4; Alpha Kappa: 3, 4; SNEA: 4; People-to-People: 4 LINDA CARLSON SUSAN CARR Glee Club: 1; Oratorio: 1; SNEA: 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship: 1, 2 (Treat.), 3; Student Senate: 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2, 3 (Treat.), 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3, 4 (Exec. Officer); Mil. Ball Royalty: 3; Arnold Air Society Award: 3 LINDA CHASE Crownhart Hall: I, 2, 3; Young Dems: 4; SNEA: 3, 4; Gamma Delta: I. 2 (Sec.): Art Students’ League: 1, 2, 3, 4; Judicial Council: 3; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3 (Sec.). 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3. 4; MU. Ball Royalty: 2; Arnold Air Society Little Col.: 3 GERALD CHRISTIE Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Biology Club: 4; Lambda Delta Chi: 2 (Hist.); Sigma Tau Gamma: 2 (Treat.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Drum and Bugle Corps: I ROBERT CLARK Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; LSA: 2. 3. 4; Business Club: 2. 3, 4; Sigma Tau Comma: 3, 4; Gitche Gurnee: 4; Drum and Bugle Corps: 1; Dean’s List: 1, 2, 3 f JANE COLE Crownhart Hall: 2; WAA: 2, 3, 4; SNEA: 4; LSA: 2; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2,3 4 TERRY COLE Ostrander Hall: 1; Sophomore Class: Pres.; “S Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Young Dems: 1, 2; SNEA: 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 3: Phi Sigma Epsilon: I, 2, 3 (VP), 4; Track: 1, 2; Wrestling: 1, 2.3. 4 (Capt.) WILLIAM CONWAY GERALD CORDES Business Club: 4; Sigma Tau Gamma: 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union: 3. 4 (Pres.): Transfer from La-Crosse NORMAN CZERWONKA ROBERT DAHL Sigma Tau Gamma: 3, 4; Baseball: 1; Homecoming Royalty: 4; YGOP: 3. 4; UCCF: 1 (Pres.). 2 (Pres.), 3. 4 LUCILLE DAILEY Crownhart Hall: 1; Band: 1 JOHN D. DANIELSON Business Club: 2. 3; Phi Sigmt. Epsilon: 3, 4 WILLIAM DEAL TOM DEAN ROBERT DODGE S” Club: 3, 4; Sno-IVeek Committee: 3; SHEA: 3. 4; Newman Club: 3, 4; FEX: 3, 4; Football: 3. 4 (Capt.); Basketball: 3. 4; Baseball: 3: Coif: 3, 4; Assist. Football Coach: 4; Most Valuable Player; Football Little All American, All State All Conference, Football JAMES DOKE Sundquist Hall: I; 5 Club: 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Trees.), 4; Clee Club: 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 3 (Sec.), 4 (V-P); Football: 1. 2. 3. 4; Track: I. 2.3. 4 RAY DUDRA Art Students’ League: 3, 4 DONALD ERICKSON MARLENE EKROTH GEORGE FALTINOSKY Sundquist Hall: 1; Clee Club: 3, 4; Oratorio: 3, 4; Young Dems: 4; SHEA: 3. 4; UCCF: 3; Pepto-mist: 3 NANCY FOOTE Crownhart Hall: 1, 3, 4; Band: 2; YCOP: 3. 4; SHEA: 4; Wes-ley Fellowship: 1, 2; Hansel and Gretel: 1 BARBARA FERGAL Forensic Union: 2, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Debate: 2 WILLIAM GROSE Sundquist Hall: 2; SNEA: 3. 4; Gamma Delta: 3. 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN GOBLER Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3 (Counselor); Homecoming Royalty: 3; ISA: 1, 2 (VP). 3. 4; Art Students' League: I, 2, 4 (Sec.); Student Senate: 3. 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1. 2 (Warden), 3, 4 (Pres.); Co-Chairman. 9th Annual High rr. . � , . nr.. . School Art Conference; Cover de- ANN GOLDEN signs: 1963-65 General Catalogue. Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3, (Rec. 1965 Student Handbook Sec.), 4; SNEA: 4; Neuman Club: 1, 2; Chemistry Club: 1; Hansel Gretel: 2; Blood Wedding: 2; One lined Fork: Assist. Dir., Little Foxes: 3; Actress of Year Award: 2 ROBERT GOOD Ostrander Hall: 1; S Club: 1. 2 (Sgt. at Arms), 3 (Pres.), 4; Choir: 1; Inter-Fraternity Council: 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1 (Sgt. at Arms), 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Football: 1. 2. 3. 4; Track: 1. 2 PAUL GREGORY EDWARD GULLAN CARY GIESE Sundquist Hall: 1, 3, 4; Young Dems: 1. 2 (Treas.). 3 (Pres.). 4 (Campaign Coordinator); Student Senate: 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Sigma Tau Gama: 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; Drill Team: 3 (Commander) JANE GILLETTE Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Young Dems: 2; SNEA: 4; Art Students’ league: 1, 2. 3, 4; Pepto-mist: 4 JOHANNA HAVANAC PETER HAVANAC Chemistry Club: 4; Quan- tum Club 3. 4; Basketball: 1 JUDITH HILLBO Crounhart Hall: 1, 2; SHEA: 3. 4; LSA: 1, 2 (V-P), 3, 4; Business Club: 3. 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2. 3 (Sec.), 4; Hansel C ret el JAY HILL ST Club: 1. 2. 3. 4; UCCF: 1; Basketball: 1, 2, 3 4 (Capt.); Col : 1,2,3,4 121 JUDY HILL JANICE HOAR WAA: 2, 3. 4; Sno-fPtek Royalty: 3; SHEA: 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1, 2 (Hist.), 3. 4 (Pres.) WILLIAM HOLTON Freshman Class: President; Art Students’ League: 2; Judicial Council: 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: I, 2, 3, 4 GERALD HORNICK THOMAS HORST Business Club: 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (V-P) ROBERT HUSE STANLEY JARZIN THOMAS JEMIOLA DENNIS JOHNSON Drill Team: I; Intramurals: (Basketball) 2, 3. 4; Business Club: 2. 3, 4; Sundr uist Hall: I ELVERNA JOHNSON SNF,A: 4; 1VCF: 3. 4 (Sec.): KP Club: 3. 4 CAROL JANOWSKI Crownhart Hall: I. 2. 3; SHE A: 1, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club: 1; Biology Club: 2. 3 (Sec.). 4 (Sec.); Forensic Union 2, 3; lambda Sigma Lambda: 2. 3, 4 (Sec.); Angel Flight: 3 PHILLIP JARVINEN Quantum Club: 3. 4 (V-P); Tan Kappa Epsilon: 2. 3. 4; Arnold Air Society: 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps: 1, 2 KATHI KAMM Crownhart Hall: I, 2; Homecoming Committee: 2, 3; Sno-SFeek Committee: 2, 3; Band: 1, 2, 3; dee Club: I. 2; Oratorio: I. 2. 3; LSA: I. 2. 3 (V-P); K P Club: 1. 2. 3; Social Committee: 2. 3 (Sec.); lambda Sigma Lambda: 1. 2. 3; Angel Flight: 1, 2. 3; Mil. Ball Royalty: 2; Chrm. Freshman Orientation: 3; MENC: 1. 2. 3: SNEA: 1.2.3 TED KILPONFN EULALIA KOEHLER Crounhart Hall: 1. 2, 3; Cheer-leader: 2, 3; Student Senate: 2. 3; Lambda Sigma Lambda: I, 2. 3 ISec.), 4 RAYMOND KOEHLER TERRY KORTESMA EDWARD KOSSAK DIANE KRUGER Band: 3: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir: 3. 4; Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA: I, 2; Delta Sigma: I, 2, 3; Ski Club: I; Siring Ensemble: I, 2, 3. 4; MENC: 3, 4 EVA KRUMBEIN Glee Club: 1; Choir: I, 2, i 4; Oratorio: 1, 2. 3. 4; SNEA f 3, 4; UCCF: 1; K-P Club I, 2. 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council !•' A[Pha Chi: I, 2 (Treas.) 3 (V-P); International Reading As sociation: 3 SANDRA KUBALA SNEA: 4; K-P Club: 1, 2. 3. 4- Delta Sigma: 1. 2, 3. 4; UCCF: O 124 JOHN KULAS BRUCE KUNSMAN Biology Club: Phi.Sigma Ep„ silon: 2, 3, 4 EDWARD LAMBERT VALERIE LAMOUREUX Crownhan Hall: I, 2; Alpha Psi Omega: I, 2, 3, 4; Band: I, 2; Cice Club: 2; SHEA: I; ISA: 1, 2; Blood Wedding; Twirl-' er: I, 2: Directed: All the Way Home: ford Byron’s Love Letter: The Sandbox PATRICIA LAMP Crownhan Hall: 1, 2. 3 4 (Exec. Council); Sno-Wcck Royalty: 3; Band: 2. 4; Young Dems: 2. 4 (Sec.): SNEA: 3. 4 (Pres.); Comma Della: I, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (V-P); Inter-Religious Council: 4 (See.); Peptomist: 2. 3, 4 (Assoc. Ed.); Gitche Gurnee: 2, 3 (Ed.). 4 DIANE LANDRETTI MARJORIE LANGE Delta Sigma: I, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) DAVID LARSON Old Serpent: 3; Chemistry Club: I, 4; Quantum Club: 3. 4: Sigma Tau Gamma: 3. 4: Student Marshal for Commencement: Chemical Rubber Co. Math and Chemistry iehvmt. Award; NSF chem. Research Grant at loica State U. GERALD LARSON EVELYN McLELLAN Club: 1, 2; SNEA: 4; Club: 2; Inter-Sorority Council. Pella Sigma: I, 2. 3. 4 (V-P) ■ gel Flight: 3, 4 MELBA LAWSON Cheerleader; 2: Orchestra: I, 2. 3. 4; Choir: 2. 3, 4; Oratorio: 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Perns: 2. 3. 4; S.XEA: 3. I; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2. 3. 4; Angel Flight: 2. 3. 4; Peon’s List: 2, 3; HENC: 2. 3. 4; String Quartet: I. 2. 3. 4 PAULINE LESCH Transfer from Stout State University TOM LcTOURNEAU JoJEAN LESZYCNSKI Homecoming Committee: Young Dems: 1, 2. 3. 4; SNEA 3, 4; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 Lambda Sigma Lambda: I, 2, 3. ■I; Student Senate: 2 WILLIAM LEWIS Sundtjuist Hall: I; Ostrander: 3; Young Dems: 2. 3, 4 (Treat.); ff'esley Fellowship: I; Sigma Tau Gamma: 2. 3 (Sec.), 4; Intramural Basketball: 3. 4 john Mclennan Businas Club: 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 3. 4; FEX: 2. 3 (Sec. V-P), 4 (Pres.) -, Pepio-mist: 4; Gitche Gurnee: 2, 3; Intramurals: 2, 3. I SHIRLEY MACKEY SNEA: 3, 4 MICHAEL MAHAFFEY Sophomore Class: V-P; Junior Senior Class: Pres.; S Club: 1, 2 (Sgt. at arms), 3. 4; Home-comine Royalty: 4; Sno-King: 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon: I, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3. 4 (Co-capt.) ; Basketball: I CORDON MAKI SNEA: 3, 4; Newman Club: 3, 4 MARY JANE MAKI Crownhnrt Hall: 1. 2, 3; Senior Class: Sec.; SNEA: 3. 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: I, 2, 3 (Warden), 4 NORMAN MAKI SNEA: 4; Semper Compares: I, 2; Basketball: 1 KAREN MARTIN THOMAS MARTIN Sundtjuist Hall: 1, 3; Alpha Psi Omega: 2. 3. 4 (V-P); Forensic Union: Little Foxes, Peter Pan, All the Way Home, The Boyfriend. The One Tined Fork DAVID MARTINSON Sundquist Hall: I, 2; 5 Club: 2; Young Dems: 1. 3, 4; Business Club: 4; Sigma Tau Comma: 2, 3. 4; Peptomist: 2, 3, 4 (Ed.): Gitthc Gurnee: 2, 4; Peter Pan: 3; Arnold Air Society: 3, 4; Drill Team: 3; Baseball: 1; Intramurals: 1, 2, 3 RICHARD MAZANEC YGOP: 3. 4; Newman Club: 3; Business Club: 3. 4; College Bowling League: 3 CLIFFORD MELBY Sundquist Hall: 1; Business Club: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Sigma Tau Gamma: 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 ANN MERTZ Sophomore Class: Sec.; Junior Cl°iS2, Sec.; Senior Clou: Treas.; Sno-Week Royalty: 2; SNEA: 3. 4; K-P Club: 2; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Freshman Princess CHARLENE MILROY SHEA: 2. 3. 4; Neuman Club: I 2, 3 (Cor. Sec.), 4; K-P Club: 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma: 2. 3,4 JOHN MILROY Newman Club: 1. 2; Inter-Fraterni-ty Council: 2; FEX: 1, 2. 3. 4 RAYMOND MOEN Business Club: 2, 3 (Pres.. Y-P). SUSAN MONTGOMERY Crownhart Hall: 1 2 3 4 Young Dems: 3. 4: SHEA: 4; Vesley Fellowship: 3. 4 DALE NICHOLS DONNA NELSON JUDITH NELSON SHEA: 4; Business Club: 4 MICHAEL MUNSON Sundquist Hall: 1; Os: rand er Hall: 3; Young Dcms: J, 4; Comma Delta: I. 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman); Arnold Air Society: 1, 2, 3 (Exec. OH.) i Drill Team: 1; Color Guard: I, 2 3 (Commander); AFROTC Color Guard Auard: 2; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 4 (Pres.) TED NELSON NANCY MORTLOCK DAVE MYERS FRANCES NEMECK Out Serpent: 3. 4; YGOP: 4: SHEA: 3, 4; ISA: 2. 3. 4; lambda Sigma Lambda: I. 2, 3, 4; Pep-tomist: 2. 3; Dean’s List: 1,2,3 1)1 VID NOLDEN BETTE NOLLET I BROOKE NORDQUIST Crownhart Hall: 2, 3 (Exec. Council): Bon d: 2. 3. 4; SXEA: 2. 3. 4: LSA: 2 3 (Sec-Treat.), 4; K-P Club: 2. 3, 4; Inter-Re-ligiout Council:. 3; Lambda Sigma Ixtmbda: 2. 3, 4; Angel Flight: 3 4 (Comptroller): MElfC: 2. 3, 4 PAUL O’BRIEN LUCILLE OLSEN Crownhart Hall: I, 2, 3; YCOP: 3; SXEA: I. 2, 3, 4; K-P Club: I. 2. 3. 4 MARGARET OLSEN MELVIN OLSEN YCOP: 3. 4: UCCF: 4; Art Stu dents’ League: 3, 4; Student Sen ate: 4; Sigma Tau Comma: i (Pres.), 4; Gitche Gurnee: 3 (As soc. Ed.). 4 (Ed.) MARCIA OLSON Young Dcms: 3, 4; SXEA: 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Gamma Della: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Inter-Sorority Council: 3: Alpha Kappa: I. 2 (Hist.), 3 (Y-P, Treas.), 4; Gitche Gumee: 3; Blood U'edding: I 130 JAMES ORGANIST SHIRLYN OI.SON ROBERT OLSON MARY E. OLSON SHEA: 3. 4; lambda Sip mn lambda: 3, 4; Transfer from University of Wisconsin JEANNE ORVILLE Crounhart Hall: 1, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 1. 2; Oratorio: I, 2; Young Dems: 4; SSF.A: 2. 3. 4 (VP); LSA : 4; K-P Club: 1. 2. 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 4 (Pres.); Alpha Kappa: 2 (Sec.), 3 (Sgt. at Arms). 4 (V-P); Blood Wedding: I. Hansel Crete!: 2; One Act Plays: I. 2, 3. 4 WARREN OSELL Orchestra: I. 2. 3. 4; Oratorio: I, 2. 3. 4; Young Dems: I (Sec.), 2 (treat.), 3 (V-P), 4 (Pres.); UCCF: 2. 3. 4; Student Senate: 2; Business Club: 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treat.); Sigma Tau Gamma: 1 (Treat.), 2 (Sec.), 3. 4; Drill Team: I DAVID OUELLETTE Ostrander Hall: 3, 4; S Club: 2; Business Club: 3, 4 (Sec.-Treat.); Track: 1 BARBARA PACHOLSKI Crown hart Hall: I. 2. 3, 4; Band: 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 4; Oratorio: 2. 4; SHEA: 3. 4; LSA: 3. 4; IVCF: I. 2; MENC: 2. 3. 4 131 AUDREY PARENTEAU KATHLEEN PEDERSEN LORENE PEARSON SHEA: I; Il'CF: I. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Kappa: 3. 4 RONALD PEARSON Businas Club: 4; FEX: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 2, 3, 4 DAVID PEDERSEN Sundquist Hall: 1; Senior Class: V P; -ST Club: 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee: 3; Sno-IPeek Committee: 3; Wesley Fellowship: 2, 3; Biology Club: 3, 4; Social Committee: 3: Inter-Fraternity Council: 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2, 3 (Cor. Sec.). 4 (Pres.); Tennis Team: 1. 2. 3, 4; Track: 1 ROBERT POHL NANCY PETERSON SHEA: 4; IVCF: I. 2, 3, 4 JAMES PETROSKE CARL RENOSS MARLENE RAJALA Croicnhart Hall: I, 2; SNEA: 3, 4; I.SA: I, 2, 3. 4: An Slu-dents' League: 1; KP Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Inter-Religious Council: 1,2 3 (Sec.), 4 ROBERT RAN DA DARRELL RASMUSSEN JEROME RAYALA Sundquist Hall: 1; Business Club: 1, 2 (Treat.); Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2. 3. 4: Peptomist: 3; Drum Bugle Corps: 1 SENATOR RAYGOR RODNEY ROGERS KENNETH ROGOWSKI Sundquist Hall: I, 2: Neuman Club: 1. 2 .1 (Board Member), 4: Quantum Club: 3, 4; Inter-Religious Council: Lambda Delta Chi: 2, 3; Sigma Tau Gamma: 4 (V-P): Arnold Air Society: 3; Command Squadron: I, 2; Rifle Team: 1, 2. 3 A 4 (Capt.) 133 ROBERT ROMANS YCOP: 1.2 3 (Pres.), 4; SNEA: 3. 4; Biology Club: 3 (Charter Pres.). 4; Student Senate: 3; Student Government: 4 (Pres.): Wingspread Conference: I; Dean’s JOHN ROOKEY JOHN ROSS CHAROLOTTE ROSTAD DANIEL RUSSELL Sundquist Hall: 1; Glee Club: 2, 3: Oratorio: 3: YGOP: I. 2. 3 4 (VP); SNEA: 4; Neuman Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 DONALD SAMUELSON Sundquist Hall: 1. 2; Ostrander Hall: 3,' 4; Band: I: Dean’s List: 1, 2. 3 JAMES SCANDIN PATRICIA SCHLAIS SNEA: 4: K P Club: 3. I DWANE SCHULTZ JERALD SCHWEICER Sophomore Clan: Pres.; “$ Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King: 3; Judicial Council: 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: I 2 (Sgt. at Arms) 3. 4; Football: I, 2. 3 4 (Co-capt.J; Basketball: I; Track: 1, 3. 4; Freshman Prince; All Conference Football: 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Little All A-merican: 2, 3, 4; All Stale Team: 2.3 KATHLEEN SEKELSKY Crounhart Hall: I, 2 (Counselor) ; Homecoming Committee: 2, 4; Sno-Weck Committee: 3. 4; Band Majorette: I, 2. 3. 4; Young Dems: 3, 4; SHF.A: 2. 3. (Sec.), 4; Newman Club: I, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee: 4; Delta Sigma: I, 2, 3. 4; Peter Pan: 3; Hansel Crete!: I: Drum Bugle Corps Majorette: 2, 3. 4: Angel Flight: 2. 3 (Info. Of!.), 4 (Commander); Mil. Ball Royalty: 3: Outstanding Angel of the year award: 3 JACK SIEGENTHALER Sundquist Hall: I; S'1 Club: 4 SNEA: 4; Football: 3 (Manager) Basketball: 2, 3 (Manager); Track 3. 4 ORIN SIMON GINNY SIMONS Crounhart Hall: 1; SNEA: ■I; K-P CJub: 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA SKANV Young Dems: 4; SNEA: 4; Newman Club: 3, 4; K-P Club: 3, 4; Alpha Kappa: 3, 4 RICHARD SLADE Intramural Basketball: 2, 3 JO ANN STARR Crown hart Hall: I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader: 3. 4 (Copt.); Homecoming Committee 1. 3. 4; Sno- Week Committee: I. 3; Band: 1. 2: SHEA: 2, 3. 4; Hew man Club: I: Business Club: 2, 3, 4; Social Committee: I. 3; Lambda Sigma Lambda: I, 2. 3. 4 (Sgt. at Arms) WILLIAM STEFFECK Sundquist Hall: I; SHEA: 4; Peptomist: I; Gitche Gurnee: 1; Drill Team: I. 2 TERRENCE SULLIVAN Homecoming Committee: 4: Sno-Week Committee: 4; SHEA: 4: Heteman Club: I. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.), Social Committee: 4 (Treat.); Inter-Religious Council: 3, 4 (Treat.) ; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 2, 3, 4 (Ree. Sec.) ROBERT SUTHERLAND EILEEN SWANSON On) Serpent: 5; Band: 1. 2; YGOP: 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4; ISA : I. 2 PAUL TAKKUNEN Band: I, 2; SHEA: 3, 4 (Treas.); Phi Sigma Epsilon: 2. 3 (Treat.), 4; Drum Bugle Corps: I 136 JOHN TAYLOR Choir; I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 3, 4; Oratorio: 1, 2, 3. 4: (Tcsley Fellowship: 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, 4; Inter-Religious Council: 2. .? (V-P). 4; MENC: I. 2. 3 4 (V-P) LARRY TEPPO CAROL TERRY JOHN TESLAW DON TYSON JAMES UNSETH PHILLIP VERGAMINI WILLIAM VINCENT DIANE VOKOVICII SNEA: 4: Alpha Kappa: I. 2. 3. 4 JAMES WANEK Forensic Union: 4 JAMES WELCH JEFFREY WESTER JEAN WHITE AKER CAROLINE WHITE EVELINA WILLIAMS GARY WOODWARD CAREN WRIGHT JEANINE ZACHAU SNEA: 4; Alpha Kappa: 1, 2, 3, I Alpha Kappa: 2, 3, 4 LARRY ZUCOLLO Sundquiit Hall: I, 3; “S” Club: I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Epsilon: 2. 3. 4: Pool ball: I, 2, 3. 4; Track: I. 2, 3,4 BRENTON JOHNSON Lari Ahrahamson Ccrald Alio Karen Almstcdt Edytlic Alswagcr Carol Anderson Gail E. Anderson Mary A. Anderson Thomas Bitncr Claudia Bjur I.co Blatl Thomas Brady Floyd Brenner Karen Briggs Wayne Brillan Juniors JUNIOR CLASS Scaled: Kathi Kamm, treasurer; Kathy Olson,. Secretary. Standing: Ralph Nelson, President; Edward Weiss, V:cc-Prcsidcht. Darrell Bccksma Judith Bcctchcr Bruce Bclmas JoAnne Bendiek Jacqueline Bengtson Barbara Benson Orval Anderson Jr. Ronald Anderson Judith Ansami Carol Arccncau Jack Armstrong Morris Asato Charles Bakkila Wayne Bannick Walter Barker Charles Barnard Richard Barry Kenneth Bashara Anthony Beauto Linda Benson William Benson Janet Berger Donald Bergmark Mark Bergren Alphld Bergstrom Howard Berkowitz Curtis Bucholdl James Bugni Frances Buss Joyce Buslrok Tom Butler Kathleen Byrne Peter Byrnes Mary Ann C George Carl Harold Carl) Joan Carlsoi Judith Carls Stanley Carl Colleen Cosl Cary Cathers Charla Chase Stanley Cliasc Michael Cheney Rodney Chiapusio James Clirisinan Sandra Christensen Lois Christianson Kenneth Cicslicki Dennis Clark Michael Clark Orvin Clark Constance Cloutier Richard Coathup Mary Ann Conway Ronald Cramer Kenneth Crawford Jon Dallman Chester Davis Wendy Davis Dean DcLongchamp Gerald DeSmet Mary Dontinkowski Arthur Durand Carole Dowden Jerry Dowhy Kirsten Egund George Else Nancy Ensv John Erl e Jean Ericks-John Ericks Rodger Erie Bess Espers William Fnlwcll Richard Fields Michael Finn Walter Fischer Karn Fortney Thomas Frandy .'alios Doris Goctsch iEaan Horry Coldfinc :on William Goligoski , Richard Cotz on John Gregor ion Clarence Crimsrud iin Joseph Gudowski Anthony Gulan Jerry Gustafson Milton Custafson Charles llal elman Russell Hagberg Diane Halvorson William Frederick Harold Frodcrickson Jerome Frost man Margaret Cerbozy Joseph Cerry John Giansanti William Gleason nrnann orth ai : n kson n Gary Hansen Arthur Hanson Eileen Hanson Jonathan Hanson Nancy Hanson Judith Harrer Gregory Harpke Ronald Hartiund I.inda Haugen David Hoagy Verner Helenius Fred Hennessy Maureen Hermanson David Herstad Karen Hlavka William Hoffman Judith Holm Richard Holm Jack Horner Larry Hunter Russell Ingbretson Georges Innes Bette Jacksino Donald Jamison Keith Janke Edith Jcdlicka JoAnne Jensen Jon Jensen Barbara Johnson Bonnie Johnson Dale Johnson Dennis M. Johnson Cary Johnson Milburn Johnson Raymond Johnson 143 Richard Johnson Ronald W. Johnson Roy Johnson Sandra Johnson Susan Johnson Wendy Johnson Barbara Johnson Bill Johnston Michael Jones Stephen Jonland Jordon Kaphlan Carolyn Kangas Delbert Kangas Wayne Kari Dale Kastberg Barbara Kelly Florecc Keyzer James Killoren James King James Kirsehner James Kitchak Douglas Kittelson Charles Klingheil Joyce Klugovr John Kohler Judy Koski Kurt Kramer Cary Kreft Dtvane Kroener David Kvblcr Robert Laakkonen Mary Jo LaBlanc James Lambert Richard Larson John LaToru Marcia I.effel Nancy Lcnihan Joyce Leon Peter Leonard Anthony Leonardo John Lctsos Howard Lcvo Karl-Hcinz Linde Jean I.infers Alan I.isdahl Michael Lilly Wayne Lodgaard Mark Long Karen Loper David Lovik John Lucck Richard Ixudke Jean Lundbcrg Gordon Marinkovich Ronald Marklcy Thomas Martinson Robert Marcuk John Marusich Florence Maves Barbara McCann Charles McCreary Shirley McCuskcy Ceorge McDowell John McFaul James McHugh Cary McKenzie Margret Meath Tliomas Meicrotto David Melton John Merino Carolyn Mertxig Robert Meyers John Miller Russell Miller Arthur Mingucy Florence Mitchell Marilaync Mitchell Jon Mocllendorf Jon Moin Richard Moline Irvin Mossberger Janet Mujwid Ernest Muller Patrick Murphy Kenneth Musolf Anita NasMund Anthony Nazionale Donald Nelson Lyman Nelson Ralph Nelson Robert Newman Edward Nicoski Terrence Noldcn Dennis Noskoviak o ' w-� ' i-T 1 l -o J ai-. A Anthony Novack Richard Nystrom John O’Brien Peter Ogren Francis Olsen James Olfki Dale Olson W 1 Thomas Maos Bruno Maki James Maki John Makovee Robert Malclzke Donald Marcouiller Carole Marcnchin 145 I James Olson Kathy Olson Linda Olson Richard Olson Patricia Ostazesi John O'Sullivan Patricia O'Sullivan V - I Steve Schroedcr Gloria Schultz Barb Schultz Joseph Schulz Thomas Scott Corita Schwinghc Tom Sczygielski Charles Patrick Michael Payton Jane Pearson David Pera Colin Pietz Carol Prior Richard Paj Arthur Pank Roger Pankc Frederick Pi Richard Par James Pasqi Neil Paton Nicholas Pristash Ronald Piyalcl Jack Puglisi Dennis Puislo Joseph Raker Marcia Rclinstrund Robert Rehnstrand Robert Reinke Lynda Ricdasch Robert Ricdasch Janies Ricdlcr Andy Rock Jessie Rock Peter Rondeau Kathy Roof Michael Rookey Kenneth Rotter Irene Rounsvillc Carmen Roy loanee Royer James Rudstroni James Saari Helen Sayct James Sam] Francis Sa| Donald Sar John Schae VKirk Schlci ' 4 ... Q ' — .v 146 I ► ■ 1.1 iW intrcr ks ..luce JoJin Sobicski William Soetebier Dolores Spoolman Dale Slaupc Mary Ann Slaupc Jerome Stcfanich Daniel Stella £ Jimmy Stephenson Joseph Steven Melanie Stewart Charles Stodola Franklin Strop Karen Suremba Harold Severson Ccrald Sibik Thomas Sislo John Smedberg Dougins Smith Jack Smith David Snarski CO Donald Swanson Leslie Swanson Marsha Swanson Mary- Ellen Swanson David Swenson Thomas Tatrow Hoy Thomas John Thompson Kenneth Thomson Alice Tikkanen Jerome Trembly Timothy Tyman I ois Van Landschoot Gloria Van Rostem John Wachsmuth ■son ik or Marcia We ire Edward Weiss Susan Wick John Wiener Arleen Wilber James Wollan Ruth Woods John Wallace Wanda Wallace Wanda Wallace Bonita Walvoord Anita Wassgren Barbara Weber Robert Welland Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: Billyc Black, Treasurer; Audrey Wold. Secretary. Standing: Wilmer Roh, President; Tern Teppo, Vice-President; Barbara Aakeberg Julie Abies Robert Abies Albert Abraham Peter Admino Delons Agelin Lee And resen Fred Bauer Lynn Beauty Gerald Benson Charles Bcrgslcn Billyc Black James Block Richard Block Frank Boyle Jr. Ann Brennan Nathan Brinkman Lynn Brown Ronald Brown Theodore Brown Robert Buchanan Hans Buchmann Jr. Caroline Bucholdl Caron Byrnes Garrll Byrnes Donald Gallon Richard Camlcr Brian Cantwell Barbara Anderson David Anderson Donna Anderson Jerry Anderson Kathryn Anderson Marsha Anderson Robert Anderson Ronald Anderson Thomas Anderson William Anderson Russell Angus Richard Armstrong Julie Bachinski Sandra Barthen 148 Sharon Ciolli Eugene Cockson Donald Coffet Janie Conkriglit Jillannc Consic James F. Carlson James P. Carlson Vein Charlronncau Robert Christensen Robert Christman James Copp Claudia Corbin Ray Crawford Peter Crawley Robert Dalberto Carol Dalle Arc Eugene Davenport Roger Davis Barbara Davison Denis DeBeir Arlene DeBrock Ccorgc Deemer Janet DcMolcn David Dhooge Thomas D'Jock Janet Dowd ItolK-rt Dowell Karl Drulson Dennis Dufour James Edwards Sandra Edyvean Ccorgc Effort Leora Elkin Myra Elm Jamc9 Elsmorc Don Ely Gerald Engelking Marcia Erickson Shirley Espersen Laurel Evert Rolicrt Ewald Elaine Fnlbo David Ferguson Lyla Fiala Michael Fichtner Daniel Finekler Robert Fiiuland Helen Fischer John Fischer Mary Carol Foley Judith Follis Jerome Foote Mary Ford Patricia Fox Maxine Frey Khoda Friedman Eleonora Frost man Diane Fulgham 150 Robert Fus Alfred Gagne Douglas Calinski Steven Gasper James Cauke Michael Caydeski Rosemary Geitner Thomas Genisot Renee Ccrdlund Cary Cjonncs James Glenn Kathy Goctsch Goldie Goins Michele Cordon Manley Goulet Peter Granstrom Bernard Gregoire Donald Cruhlkc Dolly Gucllo David Cunderson Janice Gunderson Vernon Gunderson Gary Gurskc Dean Gustafson William Gustafson David Guzzo Mary Halvosron John Hancock Peter Hahn Marsha Hanson William Harris Janice Hayes Ann Heinen Morris Hickok Wayne Hicks John Hiltunccn Edward Hinsn I.ee Hoa gland Kay Holton Herbert Hoover Dora Hopkins Thomas Hoppe Stewart Hunter Wenona Inouyc Susan Jackson Barbara Jacobson Dolores Janak James Jcmiola Nancy Jensen Harry Johansen Christine Johnson Donald Johnson Cory Johnson Cary A. Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson John Johnson Patricia Johnson Stan Johnson Richard Johnson Ramon Jones Thomas Jones ilildecard Kalin Paul Keller Brian Kenny Carolyn Kilby Ken Kilgore Tom Klug Kd Knackstedt David Koehler Don Kohler Judith Kolilhagen William Kompsic Theresa Kongcvick Wayne Krause Carole Krumbein Phyllis Kurpgcweit Dwane Kushuta John Kussman Thomas Kyle Arthur Labar Curtis Lahti June I-arson David Lament John Lange James Lanswick ISI Caro! Larson James Lazarus Patrick Layman James Lee Dean Letlenstrom Dianne Levenbrook Arthur Libby Perry Lindberg Richard Lindberg Daryl Lindblom Kendall Lindelof Joe I-onjc Margaret Ia nn John Lundeen Glenn Lundin Mary Mick!in Mary I.ou Maday Judith Madsen Leonard Madsen Joyce Maki Thomas Maki William Makovee Richard Mandolin Francine Markon Claudia Martinson Georgia Matthews Evelyn Mattson Frank Mazza Eileen McCabe Ccrald McCulloch Hugh McDonald Thomas McFaul Thomas McKelUr Patricia McKinnon Blanche McNaught Kaaren McShanc Gary Mickolajok Joseph Miller 152 James Mindorff Darlene Miskulir Karen Mocllcndorf Richard Mohnsen Virginia Moliterno Richard Moncel William Moon James Morman Larry Mortensen Dennis Mortorclli I Michael Mulyck Irene Murra Richard Nadolski Dave Nelson Jane Nelson Joel Nelson Joyce Nelson Douglas Ncmanie Michael Nemcck John Nell Eugene Nevin Dennis Nicoliasen John Niemi Karl Nikolai Ann Nolan Vicki Nordswen Judith Nordeen James Patrick Roger Pcckman Bernard Peterson Carol Peterson Marjorie Peterson Richard Peterson Elliott Petrich Susan Phillips Darryl Pokcla Carol Proehazka Rita Purcell Dennis Quinn Kay Nortunen Donald Nykanen Lawrence Nyberg Marjorie Ooslehy Riehard Oliver Patricia Olson David Olson George Olson Henry Olson Janet Olson Mary Olson David Oviatt Robert Palusky Ida Partlow Judith Quinn Norma Raivala I.nur.iyne Raspotnik Joseph Reasheck Gordon Reichert I Sharyn Schmidt Gene Schwiger Morv Shcllum Grace Shuga Dianne Shaw James Serais Jerome Romanovrski Yvonne Swanson Clinton Sutherland Brian Stuart Sandra Stone Kenneth Sutton Marilyn Jacobson Cary Roffers Dale Rodgers Judy Roberts Sandra Robertson Dorothy Ritzman Dean Roberg James Rcinkall Gerald Rep Judith Sargent Dave Sanda Steven Salnick Ron Sapik Cary Saner I.inda Lou Schauls Rnen Schaefer Janette Schinid David Schmidt Cralia Steen Catherine Stadler Dale Sriglcy Cary Soliday Maryalta Smith John Smith James Slade William Sivertsen Joseph Sinnott Beth Shymatc Lynn Sccmuth Nancy Starr I onard Susmilch Anne Stulae Charles Steen Kenneth Kyden Douglas Ruppert Patrick Rooney Man-in Ross Wilmcr Roll Michael Swanson Nancy Sylvcslro Howard Sill Glenn Shields Jeanne Sjostrom Haila Skinrood Thomas Staupc Stephanie Tadevich William Tasky Dorothy Tatgc Gilda Teel Terrence Teppo Merlin Tcstnicn Mel Tliake Kathleen Thompson Robert Thorpe I.inda Tollers James Turclii James Toriness Kay Ulman Michael Upthegrove Daniel Vanderport Phillip Vanderschaeger Thomas Vengrin Kristine Verich Cary Vctvick August Vittonc Lawrence Vittonc William Waehtler Dennis Wagner Janet Walilbcrg Carol Wanek Jeanne Wartgow David Warwick Carl Waschkc John Wende Rrucc Wentela Donald White Rosemary Wicklund Kathleen Wiesner Thomas Wile Audry Wold Vicki Woodward Jeffery Youngquist Rosalind Zax Carl Zimmerman 155 Jim Bays Allen Bear Robert Bcauto Gerald Becker Michael Belanger Joan Bengtson Phillip Benkert Robert Benson Joanne Berglund Paul Bergman Donna Bergstrom Timothy Bergstrom Richard Bergum Richard Berk Rose Bicnaintc Henry Biesiada Emanuel Bingainan Gregory Birch Bonnie Bitney Richard Billie Gerald Bittner Barbara Biver Lenard Bjornaas Bruce Blank I.inda Blatt Brian Block William Bloss Ellen Bodin Joseph Booth Dennis Borich Bryan Boroo Dale Botten Beth Bowden Jon Bowman Susan Boyle 156 Dennis Abrahamson Harry Albright Clifford Alexson Peter Alsmtcdt Beth Anderson Craig Anderson Juliette Anderson Riki Anderson Terry Anderson Thomas Anderson Dewayne Andrew Sarah Angcll Susanne Armagosl Roberta Arnovich W'alter Atkinson Richard Babcen Connie Balder Bonnie Barrette Karen Basterash Blake Baumunk FRESHMAN OFFICERS Seated: Crctu Dar.-t, treasurer Standing: Julie Cheever, fresh man princess; David VanLand school, president: Thomas An derson, vice-president. Not pie lured: Clarence Omberg, fresh man prince; Pauline Nelson secretary. Freshmen Creichen Bremer Belli Brown Jeffrey Brown Bruce Brunette Marilyn Bitch Beverly Itudd Allen Buhr Linda Burficld Larry Burlaga Beryl Bushaw Vance Bushey Elizabeth Byrne Jol.li Cahill Michael Cadotte William Cain Kathleen Campbell Michael Carflcy Bruce Carlson Perry Carlson Nancy Carpenter Gail Carroll Ann Casady Patricia Cutcy Thomas Chatnpaignr Velvet Chantclois Julie Chccvcr Douglas Chianusio Joseph Cliurehya Frank Cirilli Jr. Viola Clarke David Clausen Marilyn Clement Mary- Cochrane Diane Cocklin Mary Conway Diane Corcoran Michael Corzine Marilyn Couture Dennis Crane Joseph Crociata David Crow Richard Dagen Clarence Danielson Greta Ann Darst James Darst Sue Dcdn Susan Dchn Peter Denman Susan Denny Anthony Dcpta Norman Derick Ronald Derrick John DeVinck John DcZur Jr. Daniel Dickrcll Dennis Dohlielacrc Pamela Dolajcck Jerome Dolski Jr. Dennis Donnelly Paul Dorfman Melvin Dowell Leland Dutton Susan East 157 I I Charlene Ford Maynard Fossum Wayne Fracdcrich Carol Freeberg Kathie Frols Cay Frisingcr James Calarcn Cail Erickson I-aurcnce Erickson 11 on a Id Erickson Daniel Esliman Paul Esliman Mary Sue Esicrl James Eyteheson Donalcc Faulkner William Ferfon James Fiandt Carole Filby Tliomas Filialrault Paul Finn Michael Fonger Glenn Hansen James Hansen Dennis Hanson Marshall Hanson Mary Jane Hanson Michael Hanson Thomas Hanson Kay Edgclte James Edming Martha Edward Richard Eineichncr Janice Elinson Mary Ensworth David Erickson Robert Grant James Greathouse Robert Criglok Judith Crills William Grim tad David Gross Thomas Haack Joseph Hagadorn Bruce Hagen Kathleen Hager JoAnn Hakkinen Charles Hall Joyann Halvorson Taj Humidi Carol Caspar Jane Geppert Joseph Giacomini Karen Gilbert Steve Glonchak Jack Clonek Howard Coldfine Nancy Coldfine I.inda Coligoski David Goodlier Carl Cottschall Anthony Gozanski Nancy Granunond Marvin Granlund Leroy Hardy Jacqueline llnrndcn Carol Haukkala Therese Heaney Gary Holland Cheryl Hendrickson Ronald Hendrickson Ruse)I Henkel Cracc Henning Judith Herbst Brian Higgins Margaret Hill Dale Hildebrand Rita Hinkle Thelma Hintikka Frank Hlavka Kathleen Hoban I.inda Hoff Joyce Hogfcldt William Hollister Claudia Holm James Holm .Marilyn Holmes Darrell Holimtrom Robert Hornsey Verneen Hopkins Connie Horyza Gary Hove Kathleen Howard Beth Hughes Cary Hummel Hugh Hunter Richard Hurin Nancy Trie Linda Isaacson James Jacobson Barbara Jamiska Nancy Jarvinen Lynda Jasperson James Jefferies Elizabeth Jenson John Jergenson JoAnn Jewell Michael Joanis Brenetta Johnson Carolyn Johnson Coco Johnson Donah! Johnson Eugene Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Sandra L. Johnson Timothy Johnson William Johnson William Johnson Sandy Jones Ronald Jutilng James Kari Robert Kartcr Joyce Keaough James Krenz. Cheryl Kress cn Hubert Kronberg Michael Kruger Donald Krupa Joanne Kubala Donald Kucthcr Kenneth Kckich Jay Keppen JoAnn Kern Thomas Kcltuncn Kathi Kilcy Thomas Kimntcl Kristine King Cathy Klcusch Karen Klimas Edward Kliinck Raymond Knutson Sandra Kohcl Brandon Korey Mary Korhonen Darla Koski Eleanor Koski Sandra Koski Mike Koziol Marvin Kraezek Ceore Krankkala Dale Kreft Sydney Larson Ralph Lawn David Lawrence Hugh Lawson Nancy Lcaihlad Lorraine Lee Phyllis Lee Marie Lenfesty Eugene Lcnihnn Terry Lconi Raymond Levine Rosalyn Lewis Larry Liber Norman Lier Patricia I.iljcgrcn Charles Lind Judy I.indherg David Lindemann Susan Livermore Suzanne Lorenz Lorre! Ludy David Kurtz Patricia Kushner Toni Lach Michael Ladd Ko) crta Ladd Evelyn Lahti Robert Lake John Lally Barbara Lanlierg John Lantta David C. Larson Larry Larson Richard J. Larson Robert C. Larson s John Losey Thomas Lozon Mar ' McCarvill Dennis MacCoy James McDonough James McCilUs Toby McKay John McKone Michael McNamara Tradith McLoughlin Ccrald Maas Sally Maderich Clifford Main Glen Maki Wayne Maki Patricia Malcukc Einar Malmin Warren Malmquisl Dale Marg Greg Martin Janice Martin I Linda Martin Harold Mattson Vincent Mattson Eleanor Maynarich Diane Mujwid Bruce Marinkovich Robert Mcltz Marion Mencer Donna Metcraud Marlene Meyer Julie Montgomery Robert Mickcn Thomas Moore Thomas Milchcsky Anthony Milich Osmil Millan Barbara Miller James Miller Barbara Mrkvicka Michael Modecn Alice Moen � Judith Moritz Alan Momcau Maty Murray Christine Nader Jeanne Nakaji Patricia Negri Barry Nelson Grace Nelson Pauline Nelson Richard Nelson Sharon Nelson Karen Never Paula Ncwhousc Henry Nezworski Claudia Nielsen John Niles Jeffrey Nord John Norwcll Larry Noskoviak Priscilla Novak Robert Novak 161 Keenan Oliver Sharon Oliver Susan Olson William Olson Clarence Omberg Joann Opatik James Osborn Mary Osmundson Margaret O'Sullivan Jennifer Palmer Albert Pannacci Suzanne Paoli Joyce Parson James Pnsek George Pohjonen Paul Polak Peter Polak Diane Polaski Laura Polglnso John Poultcr Robert Provost Joseph Purdiak Geraldine Pycr Patricia Ouinn Larry Radkc Paula Ramil Margaret Rantala Nathan Relic James Repine Susan Retzer Patricia Reynolds James Ricdl Thomas Riley Bruce Rimstad John Rindo Susan Oaks Mary O’Brien Patrick O'Brien Timothy O’Conner Marqucrilc O'Dovcro Terrence O’Hnlloran Ann O'Hara Faye Patchin Paul Patnodo Melvin Paton Ken Patrick Thomas Pawlikotvski Elaine Pearson Gerald Peek Judith Pederson Esther Perrin Dale Perry David Peters Arthur Peterson Bonnie Peterson Richard Peterson Joseph Petroff Dennis Pharo Wayne Pietz Marjorie Pihle Andrea Pious Sandra Plcski Bruce Pohjonen = Charlene Riel chic Dale Robert John Rooney David Rubcnstcin John Saari Carole Salin Dean Sandslrom Alice Santa Lynda Savage Jani Saunders Cil Saurcr Gail Schali Char Schmenck Joe Schmidt Paul Schmidt Suzanne Schrocdcr Barbara Schultie Walter Schultz Chet Scacottc Avram Scgall Butron Scligmann Allan Scllnian James Semborski Susan Seybold Laurie Shellum Ed Shippos Marly Sieffert Howard Sich Kathy Simms Derrick Simonson John Simenson Richard Sislo Judith Sivcrly Charles Sjoquist Dennis Smet Bonnie Smith Cynthia Smith John Snowberg Dennis Snydlc Judith Sommerman Orwell Soper Carol Jean Soyring Michael Soyring Stanley Spearman Mary- Spillor Bonita Sprangcr Ronald Stauber Vickie Stearns Roy Stern Juanita Steiner David Stephonsen Susan Sterr Carole Stodola Steve Stojwich Carl Stoppcrich Thomas Stusck Carol Svacina Michael Sutter Laurence Swaab Chester Swanson John Swanson Walter Tafelski Lynn Tamashiro Barbara Tcndrup Ernest Teppo Judith Tesfcc David Teslaw Thomas Thiimn tarry Tlioen David Thompson James Thompson Judy Thomson Kathleen Thomas Susan Thompson Thomas Thorcson Donna Tobias Mary Toijala Timothy Touve Richard Trcbilcocl William Trcbilcocl David Trcland Howard Tumnn Vincent Uchytil David Unik Sandra Valentine Donald Vnndcrschagcn Carol Van Horn Jack Van Horn Susan Van Hornwedcr David Van Landschoot Eugene Van Massenhove Marie)- Varlcy Ann Vaver Joseph Vend Gary Vcrrclli Mary Jo Vogt James Walctzko Gale Wallace Jane Walliin Thomas Walsh Janet Walworth Dennis Wanta Joseph Warren Terrance Wasti Delbert Weets Barbara Welter Michael Westman Mrs. Gayle Weyers Gerald Wheeler Robert Whitney Arthur Wick Mark Wick Joan Wicklund Ellen Wilcox Mary' Wilkinson Susan Williams Terry Williams William Williams Linda Willis Terrj- Wilson James Wolk Louise Wray Richard Wright Elaine Zahaski Carol Yaworski Constance Zink Compliments of WISCONSIN TYPEWRITER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. dealers for the famous portable with the two year guarantee OLYMPIA PORTABLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES 1306 TOWER EX 2-2239 Congratulations, Graduates Would You Like to Know More About Cooperatives: ★ As a Career? |{ ★ As Community Builders? ★ What They Stand for? Write Public Relations Division MIDLAND COOPERATIVES, INCORPORATED Box 1000, Superior, Wisconsin At the BELKNAP PLAZA The Sportswear Center for the Man on Campus EKSTROM'S For All Your College Needs Seventh and Tower 165 From Ann Landers ... to Walter Lippmann ... to Drew Pearson . . . to Paul Harvey . . . You're Well Informed and Pleasantly Entertained When You Read THE EVENING TELEGRAM SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Celebrating Our 75th Year as Part of the Progressive Northern Wisconsin Area. Everyone's Talking About the Pizza Pie ... AT SAMMY'S DOMINIC GIANSANTI, Prop-Owner Steaming Hot 13 Delicious Varieties Made Right Before Your Eyes Combination Orders 1423 Tower Avenue You'll Never Be Sorry You Saved SUPERIOR'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST BANK Next to the Post Office • Superior • Member F.D.I.C. Next year's young executives, the men and women whose efforts and abilities will decide the future of our nation, are this year's college seniors. Their four years of preparation for the future is proof of their ability to think and plan ahead. An integral part of their planning should be a well-balanced program of insurance. Now in its 58th year, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. has developed a special program of life insurance adapted especially to the needs of college seniors. The benefits of this program are now available to the seniors at SSU. For complete details see your Friendly Insurance Man,1' RAY E. WICK. ACE FOODS INC. THE FINEST IN FOOD SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE 4500 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phoenix Building, Duluth, Minn. Phone: RA 7-5330 Flowers for All Occasions SUPERIOR ASSOCIATED PHARMACISTS McKEE SON 2419 Elmira EX 2-2045 1428 Tower Congratulates the Class of 1955 Clothes for Young Men SIEGEL S 1120-22 Tower Ave.—Superior. Wisconsin 167 ••WISHING WONT DO IT—SAVING WILL THE WORKERS' MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1612 Belknap St. Member F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR, WIS. 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Prescription Experts ★ THE COMPLETE CAMERA STORE MILLARD BERG'S Board of Tredo Building 1509 Tower Avonue 1310 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin 169 Complete Line of Cameras and Accessories DRYSDALE-PERRY STUDIO 1408 Tower Avenue ‘NORTHWEST'S FINEST MILK AND ICE CREAM ‘Russellsl Meadow Gold RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Superior—Ashland SETCHELL-CARLSON UQ 3 Jarvela TV 1421 Belknap EX 2-1909 Ready-Mixed Concrete 'Tell It to Sweeney' DELIVERED ANYWHERE QUALITY CONTROLLED HEATED IN WINTER Sweeney FUEL MATERIALS COMPANY WISCONSIN LIFE Offering Complete Life and Health Personal and Business Insurance ROBERT D. JOHNSON AGENCY 305 Bradley Building—Duluth, Minn. HOME OFFICE—MADISON, WISCONSIN Compliments of COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Superior, Wisconsin MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. FAGERLIN FUEL COMPANY Top Quality Coal Shell Fuel Oils Pittsburgh Paints OFFICES AND YARDS 1124 N. 6th St. Superior, Wisconsin Phone 394-5561 HAWKINS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Give US a CALL They Satisfy OGDEN NEAR I3TH DIAL 4-5565 The Northwest's Leading Chevrolet Dealer In Sales of New Cars and Trucks All Makes of Quality Used Cars BELKNAP AND OGDEN EX 4-5575 eigning G am Miss Mary Jo LeBlanc, 1965 Homecoming Queen LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING HOLZBERG LAUNDRY GIVE US A CALL 'THEY SATISFY Dial THE QUICKPRINT Clyde B. Thomas COMMERCIAL PRINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS Dial EX 4-7241 1608 Tower Avenue IN SUPERIOR IT'S STACK'S for Distinctive Fashions BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Aakcbcrg, Barbara A. 148 Able . Julie M. 148 Abies, Robert F. 148 Abraham, Albert L. 148 Abrahanuon, D. A. Abrahnimon, Dennis K. 156 Abrahnmson, Earl L. 141, 76 Abramson, K. K. Adams, Mary M. 114 Adebayo, M. A. Ademino, Peter I’. 148 Administration 95 Affiliations 37 Agelin, Deloris, M. 148, 52, 65 Ahlbcrg, Sandra E. 114 Ahlfurom IF. Harold W. 73 AHLSTROM, MR. HAROLD W. Abo. Gerald J. 141 Abo, M. R. Ahola, I). L. Aimers, Mr . Carol G. Akervik. W. G. Albright, Haro- J-156 AICXMO. Clifford R. 156 ALKOFER. MR. DANIEL 65. 100 Almstcdt, Allis B. Almstedt, Karen J. 33. 74, 141 Ahmtrdt, Peter J. 156 Altwagtr, Edythe M. 141,48, 75. 76 Alsvragcr, Milton A. Amundson R. M. Anderson, Barbara L. 148 Anderson, Beth E. 156 Anderson, Carol J. 141 Anderson, Craig E. 156, 69 Anderson, D. J. 114 Anderson, David L. 148, 63, S4. 39, 70 Anderson, Donald I, 34, 35 Anderson, Donald R. 114 Anderson, Donna M. 148 Anderson, G. E. 141 ANDERSON, MR. HARRY W. 97 Anderson, Jeffrey J. 114, 39, 54 Anderson. Jean M. 114, 38 Anderson. Jerry M. 148 Anderson, Juliette C. 156 Anderson. Kathryn M. 148, 33 Anderson, L F. Anderson, Margaret I- 114, 50 Anderson, Marilec V. 114 Anderson, Mark J. 115 Anderson, Mary A. 141 Anderson, Marsha J. 148,48, 76, 35 Anderson Jr., Orval F. 141 Anderson, M. H. Anderson, 0. F. Anderson, P. A. Anderson, R. C. Anderson, Riki M. Anderson, Robert M. 148 Anderson, Robert W. 115, 69, 91 Anderson, Ronald C. 148 Anderson, Ronald F. 115 Anderson, Ronald L. 141 Anderson, Terry- D. 156 Anderson, T. E. 148, 67, 85 Anderson, Thonus W. 156,85, 49 Anderson, William J. 148, 40 Anderson, W. R. Andersen. W. J. Andresen, Lee 0.148 Andrew. E. Dcwaync 156, 81 Angell, Sarah V. 156 Angus, Russell S. 148, 58 Ansanri, Judith D. 141, 38 Arccneau, Carol J. 141 ARLAUSKY, MR. PHIL J. 97 Arnugost, Susanne F. 156, 50 Armstrong, Jack $. 141, 63, 56 Armstrong, Richard C. 148 Amovich, P. M. Arnovich, Roberta S. Aronsohn, D. M. Arwovich, Paul M. Asato, Morris T. 28. 34. 35. 71. 141 Athletics 77 Atkinson, Walter Austreng, Eleanor T. Avis, MaryAnn Babccn, Richard A. 156 Bachinski, James T. Bpchinski, Julie A. 1-18, 50, 169, 64. 34. 24, 25 Rnhauddin. Mohammed 104 Bakkilo, Charles A. 141 Balcer, R. A. Balder, Connie L. 156 Banks, J. R. Bank . W. R. Bannick, Wayne L. 141 Barber, J. G. Barker, Walter W. 141 Barnard. Charles, P. 141, 85. 83. 84, 82 Barnard, Margaret Anne 139 Barrette. Bonnie E. 156 Barry, 11. E. Barry, Richard A. 141 Barthen, Sandra M. 148 Bashara, Kenneth J. 32. 60. 141 Bastcrash, Karen J. 156 Basilc, Rose M. Bauer, F. W. Bauer, P. A. Baumunk, Blake M. 156 Bays, Jim E. 156, 81 Bear, Allen J. 156 Beattie, Walter H. 115 Bcauto, Anthony E. 141 Beauto, Robert R. 156 Beauty, Lynn M. 148 Beck. Jcanc F. 115, 33 Becker. Gerald A. 156, 28 Becksma, Darrell L. 141, 39 BEERS, MR. PACEY 100 Bcctchcr, Judith M. 141 Beglingcr, H. L. Belanger, Michael R. 156 BELCHER, DR. WYATT W. 103 Belmas, Bruce J. 141 Bender, Robert J. Bendick, J. M. 33, 34 Bengtson, Jacqueline E. 141, 34 Bentson, Joan K. 42, 156 Benkert, Philip R. 156 Benson, Barbara J. 66, 69, 141, 169 Benson, Gerald E. 58. 148 BENSON. MR. JAMES A. 42, 65. 99 Benson, Linda K. 73,141 Benson,' Robert A. 156 Benson, William J. 34, 42, 46, 68. 141, 35. 33 Bents. Theodor F. Bepine, James L. Bcrchild, John D. 54,115 Berg. J. P. Berg, Judith A. 115 Berg, R. A. Berger, Janet A. 50. 141 Bcrglund, Joanne N. 156 Bcrglund, Robin F. Bcrglund, W. J. Bergman, L. A. Bergman, Paul H. 43, 156 Bergmark, Donald G. 40, 141 Rergren, Mark J. 54. 141 Bergsten, Charles W. 148 Bergstrom, Alphid K. 141 Bergstrom, Donna M. 156 Bergstrom, M. L. Bergstrom, Timothy J. 156 Bergum, Richard W. 156 Berk, S. Richard 44,156 Bcrkowilz, Howard M. 141 BERNARD, DR. RICHARD 99. 61 Berntsen, R. J. Berube, Florence I. 50, 115 Bicnaimc, Rose A. 156 Bicsiada. Henry S. 156 Bingaman. Emmanuel E. 156 Biology Club 39 Biology Dep't. 99 Birch, A. E. Birch, Gregory L. 156 BIRCH FIELD, MR. ROBERT W.. JR. 101 Bitner, Thomas E. 141 Bitney, Bonnie R. 156 Bitnty, J. E. Billie, Richard M. 81.156 Bittner, Gerald D. 156 Biver, Barbara A. 156 Bjornaas, Lenord I. 156 Bjur, Claudia L. 141 Black. Becky 116 Black. Billye A. 148 Blanchard, Paul C. 116 Blank. Bruce R. 156 Blatt, Leo T. Blatt, Linda M. 75. 76. 156 Bleskan, Dianne A. 116 BLOCK. MR. ARMIN C. 101 Block, Brian L. 156 Block, James R. 148 BLOOMQUIST, MR. ROGER 100 Index Bloss, William A. 156 Bock. Gladys 108 Bock. Richard P. 56. 63, 81, 148 Bodin, Ellen M. 156 Bolos, R. D. Booth, Joseph E. 156 Borich. Dennis J. 156 Boroo, Bryan G. 156 Rotten, Dale R. 156 Bowden, Beth M. 35. 156 Bowman. Jon G. 156 BOWSER. MISS CATHERINE 105 Boyce, R. F. Boyer, Art 116 Boyle. Frank J. 41. 65. 70. 148 Boyle, Susan J. 73,156, 49 Brace, Katharine L. Brady. F. R. Brady, Thomas R. 141 Brand, Mary R. 116 Brandslrom, Joseph F. 40, 116 Brandt, George J. 39, 41, 62, 116 BRASHIER. DR. CLYDE K. 99. 61 Bratt, Bruce L. Braun, O. R. Braye, James A. Bremer, Grctchcn 1.157 Bremer, John R. 28 Brennan, Ann M. 148 Brenner. Floyd A. 141 Bridge, E. A. BKIESKE, DR. PHILLIP R. 100 Briggs, Karen A. 141 BRIGGS, DR. ROYAL J. 100 Brinkman, Nathan L. 60,148 Brittan, Agnes M. Brittan, Wayne R. 40, 41,141 Bronson, Donald N. 116 BROOKS. MR. RAYMOND 106 Broten, K. P. Brown, Beth L. 45, 157 Brown, Jeffrey A. 81,157 Brown, Lynn C. 63, 148 Brown, M. L. Brown, N. E. Brown, Ronald I. 148 Brown, Theodore D. 63, 88, 148 Brunette, Bruce J. 157 Buch, Marilyn J. 157 Buchanan, Robert A. 54, 148 Buchmann, Hans F. 148 Bucholdt, Caroline M. 42, 148 Bucholdt, Curtis J. 142 Budd, Beverly J. 45. 157 Budzak, Joseph J. 92 Buclke, Robert W. 34 Bugni, James P. 142 Buhr, Allen W. 157 Buran, C. E. Burfield, Linda L. 31. 35. 157 Burlaga, Larry E. 157 Bush, Geoffrey E. Bushaw, Beryl H. 157 Bushey, Vance A. 157 Business Club 39 Business and Economics 100 Buss, France M. 33. 63, 68.142 o MAC r 175 Index Bustral;, Joyce S. 142 Butler, Eugene 108 Butler, Thomas C. 58, 142 Byrne, Elizabeth C. 35,157 Byrne, Emmet P. Byrne. Kathleen M. 142 Byrne, Terrence R. Byrnes, Caron J. 148 Byrne , Carrll P. 148 Byrne , Peter R. 142 Byrn� , Suzanne H. 38,48, 62. 117 Cabill, John 157 Cadigan, Mary C. Cadotte, Michael 157 Caffrcy. K. J. Cahill J. J. Cain. William T. 157 Callen, Donald E. 39, 148 Callo . Mary Ann 38, 47, 48. 142, 49 Cameron, R. E. Camlek. Richard R. 34,35.148 Campbell. Kathleen M. 157 Campus Life 5 Cantwell, Brian V. 148 Carlley, Michael J. 81. 157 CarUgaard, Ceorge A. 142 Carlson, Bruce D. 157 Carlton. Edward W. Carlson, Harold A. 60,142 Carlson. James F. 149 Carlson. James P. 149 Carlson, Joan P. 142 Carlson, Judith 142 Carlson, Linda M. 117 Carlson. Marilyn 0. Carlson, S. B. Carlson. S. D. CARPENTER. IVADELL D. 106 Carpenter, Nancy D. 157 Carr, Susan C. S2, 66. 70. 117 Caroll. Cail D. 35. 68. 157 Casady. Ann N. 45. 73. 157 Casey. Patricia II. 157 Cashin, Colleen M. 34. 142 CASSADY, DR. CLEO P. 97 Cathers. Cary W. 142 Champaigne, Thomas D. 157 Chantclois, Velvet A. 157 Chapman, Larry L Charbonncau, V. V. Chase. Charla C 69. 142 Chase. Linda 38. 50. 66. 117 Chase. Stanley H. 142 Chttrltadtrs 64 Chcever, Julie M. 33,157 Chemistry Club 40 Chemistry Dtp's. 100 Cheney. Michael 142 Chiapusio, Douglas W. 157 Chiaputio. Rodney D. 142 Chrisman. James 142 CHRISTENSEN. DR. NORMAN F. 102 Christensen, Robert K. 67,149 Christensen, Sandra J. 142 Christianson, Lois C. 66, 149 Christie. Gerald C. 60. 117 Christman, Robert W. 149 Churitch, R. N. Churchya, Joseph N. 157 Ciesiicki, Kenneth B. 142 Ciotti, Sharon A. 149 Cirilli, Frank J. 157, 28 Clark. Dennis B. 142 Clark, K. Clark. Michael A. 58. 142 Clark, Orvin R. 56,142 Clark. Robert F. 42. 60. 75.117 Clarke. Viola C. 74, 157 Classes 111 Clausen, David E. 157 Clement, Marilyn A. 157 Cloutier, Constance C. 48.142 Coathup, Richard A. 142 Cochrane, Mary E. 157 Cocklin, Dune D. 32. 157 Cockson, Eugene G. 149 Coda. A. J. Coda, Richard L. Coffey, Donald J. 149 Cole, Jane E. 117 Cole, Mary V. Cole. Terry R. 47. 88. 117 Coleman, Dorothy B. COLEMAN, MR. JOHN L 106 Conkright, Janie A. 149 Conley. M. J. Contie. Jillanne D. 29. 52, 66, 74. 149, 53. 32 Conway, Mary Ann 142 Conway, Mary E. 157 Conway, T. P. Conway. William J. 118 Coogan, Francis B. CooITe. R. Copp, James M. 149 Coppcns, E. H. Corbin, Claudia M. 33,149 Corcoran. Diane K. 157 Cordes. Gerald R. 39,47, 60, 65. 118 Conine, Michael L 35. 157. 33 Couture, Marilyn K- 157 COWARD. DR. NATHAN A. 40. 56. 100 Cox. A. D. Cox. O. I Cramer, Ronald H. 56, 70,81, 142 Crane, Dennis B. 81, 157 Crawford, Kenneth V. 142 Crawford, Ray A. 56, 149 Crociata, Joseph A. 157 CRONK. DR. JOHN C. 101 Cross, D. O. Crow, David L. 157 Crowley, Peter F. 149 CRUSE. MR. DALE 81.88. 91. 105, 90 Curtis, C R. CYWINSKI. MR. ROBERT 102 Czerwonka, Norman P. 118 Dagcn, Richard L 157 Dahl. Robert J. 60. 118 DAIILIN. MR. ROBERT E. 104 DAILEY. MR. DONALD M. 100 Dailey, Lucille R. 118 Dalberto, Robert L 58. 149 Dalle Ave, Carol M. 149 Dallman, Jon F. Damon, C. L Danek. D. F. Danielson, Clarence C. 157 Danielson, John D. 118, 56 DANIELSON, MR. JOHN O. 101. 97 Darin, Anthony J. Darst, Creta 24.41. 73. 157 Darst, James E. 157 Davenport, Eugene B. 60,149, 28 Davidson, C. H. Davis, Chester C. 142 Davis, Roger A. 149 Davis, Wendy R. 142 Davison, Barbara J. 149 Deal. William A. 79,81,118 Dean. Thomas J. 118 DEATON. MISS MARY B. 102 DeBeir, Denis R. 149 DeBrock. Arlene S. 149 Decker. Dennis J. Dedo, Sue C 157 Decmer, Ceorge B. 149 Defenbaugh, Franklin D. Dehn. Susan G. 32,157 Delta Sigma 50 DcLongchamp, Dean R. 58. 142 Delongchamp, R. S. Roberta Demolen, Janet E. 32, 149 Denman. Peter J. 81,157 Denny, D. J. Denny, Susan D. 157 Denotter, D. T. Depta, Anthony R. 70, 157 Derick, Norman C. 157 Derrick. Ronald L 42,1S7 DeRubeis, Eugene J. DeRubeis, L S. DeSmet, Cerald L. 142 DeSmedt, Cloria 106 Deutsch, Shirley 108 DeVinck. John B. 157 DEWOODY, DR. CEORCE M. 101 DeZur. John R. 82, 84, 85, 157 Dhooge, Daniel F. 149 Dickenson, T. G. Dickrell, Daniel J. 157 DIGGS, R. ALFRED S. 101 Diskin, Terrence P. 54, 81 Dixon, Raymond D. D’Jock, Thomas J. 39, 149 Dobbclaere, Dennis M. 157 Dodge, Robert K. 119 Doke, James A. 56. 79. 81.119 Dolajeck, Pamela J. 157 Dolsk.', Jerome F. 81,157 Dominkowski, Mary E. 38,142 Donnelly, Dennis J. 157 Dorfman, Paul A. 157 Donofrio, J. R. Dosedel, Ronald L 54 Dowd, Janet E. 52,149 Dowden, Carole J. 142 Dowell. Melvin W. 157 Dowell, Robert A. 149 Dowhy, Jerry L 74. 142 Drama 18, 19, 20, 21 Dramatics 100 Drolsum, R. D. Drulson, Karl A. 149 Dudra, Ray J. 119 Duffy. David B. Dufour, Dennis L 149 Durand, Arthur A. 41, 46, 62, 67, 73, 142 Durand. Rose Marie Duret, Mary C Dussere, Carolyn T. DUSSERE. MR. DAVID 102 Dutton, Leland T. 38. 157 East, Susan K. 39. 157 ECHELBERCER, DR. EDNA 106 Edgettc, David Edgette, Ray 158 Edming. James W. 32, 42,158 Edward, Martha 158 Edwards, James D. 149 Edyvean, Sandra 52, 149 Effertz, George 41, 63. 149 Egund, Kirsten 40, 74, 142 Eineichner, Richard 158 Eiscnmann, Ceorge 142 Ekroth, Marlene 65, 119 Eliason, Janice 158 Elkin, Lcora 42, 149 Elm. Myra 149 Elsmore, James 54, 149 ELVINC, MR. BRUCE F. 99 Ely, Don 149 Engelking, Cerald 56, 149 English 102 Ensworth, Mary 1S8 Ensworth, Nancy 142 Erbe, John 40, 142 Erdman, R. A. Erickson, A. C Erickson, David G. 81, 158 Erickson, Donald E. 119 Erickson, Cail C 158 Erickson, Cerald J. 90, 91 Erickson. Jean E. 33. 65. 68. 71, 142 Erickson, John A. 39. 142 Erickson, Laurence 158 Erickson, Marcia 31. 33, 149 Erickson, Rodger 142 Erickson, Ronald 70,158. 61 176 Erickson, S. E. Erkcnbrack, Madonna Erkkila. Mr . Clarice 108 Eshman, Daniel 32. 34, 35, 158 Eshman, Paul 158 Espersen, Bess 40, 142 Espersen, Shirley 149 Essen, R. C. Estcrl, Mary 69, 158 EVANS, MR. PATRICK E. 101 Evans, Gene Evered, R. E. Evert. Laurel 69,149 Ewald, Robert 149 Eyteheson, James 158 Falbo, Elaine A. 149 Faltinosky, George H. 38, 119 Falwell, William C. 56, 63, 69, 86. 87. 88. 89. 142 Farley, Larry P. 142 Farrow, Bonnie Faulkner, Donalcc M. 33, 68,158 Ferfon, William J. 158 Fcrgal, Barbara R. 52, 65, 119 Ferguson, David B. 149 Ferguson, Dorothy H. 33, 66, 68, 139 Fex 54 Fiala, Lyla J. 149 Fiandt, James T. 158 Fichtcr, Michael D. 149 Fields, Richard A. 142 Filby, Carole J. 43, 158 Filiatrault, Thomas J. 158 Fincklcr, Daniel H. 60, 149 Finn, Michael S. 82, 83, 85,142 Finn, Paul E. 158 F1NSETH, MRS. LOIS 105 Finsland, Robert P. 149 Fossum, Maynard K. -45, 158 Fox, Patricia A. 62.150 Fracderich, Wayne J. 158 Frandy, Thomas L. 40, 58, 142 Frederick, William R. 143 Frederickson, Harold P. 39,143 Frceberg. Carol J. 34,42,65. 68, 158 Frcls. Kathic J. 62. 158 French Club 73 Freshmen 156 Frey, Maxine SO. 51, ISO Friedman. Rhoda C. 150 Fritingcr, Gay R. 158 Frostman, Eleanora J. 150 Frostman. Jerome P. 143 FRUEHAUF, DR. RICHARD P. Fulghnin. Diane M. 42, 62, 66, 75, 150 Fuller, H. F. Fus, Robert R. 67,150, 28 Gagne, Alfred 56. 57. 150 Galazcn, James A. 60. 158 Galbraith, Richard J. Galgan, Richard M. 32 Galinski, Douglas S. 150 Gamma Della 42 Garfield, Robert S. CARVEY. MISS COLLEEN M. 99 Caspar. Carol A. 158 Gasper, Steven J. 150 Cast, A. D. Catzkc, James R. 150 Caydeski, Michael 56. 81. 88. ISO Ccitncr, Rosemary 150 Celia, Evelyn E. GELLENTHIEN. DR. ELVIRA 97 Genisot, Thomas J. 150 Geography and Geology 103 Genovese. G. A. Geppcrt, Jane E. 32, 158 Gerboxy, Margaret M. 38.143 Gerdlund. M. Renee 34, 35. 42, 66. 68. ISO German Club 72 Ccrry, Joseph 143 Giacomini, Joseph A. 158 Ciansanti, John A. 143 Giese, Cary W. 60. 70. 120 Gilbert, Karen L. 158 Cilbcrtson. Warren F. Cillctte, Jane 76, 120 Clcason, William P. 69, 143 Glenn, James A. 58, 150 Glonek, Jack E. 158 Glonchak, Steve J. 158 Cjonnes, Cary 150 Cnoza, H. R. Cobler, Kathleen C. 47. 52. 70. 120 CODLEY. MR. WILLIAM Coetsch, Doris S. 38,41,143 Goctsch, Kathy M. 150 Coins, Goldie C. 62. 65. 150 Colal, J. P. Golden, JoAnn 120 Gold fine, Harry 143, 81 Goldfinc, Howard 158 Goldfine, Nancy 158 Coll 92 Coligoski, Linda 158 Goligoski. William 41.143 Good, Robert 25. 79. 80. 81, 56, 120 Goodner, David 158 Cordon, Michele 63. ISO GOTT, DR. GEORGE 102 Gollschall, Carl 158 Gotx, Richard 40. 143 Coulet, Manley 150, 28 Gozanski, Anthony 158 Crammond, Nancy 41,158 Graduation 113 Granlund, Marvin 158 Cranstrom, Peter ISO Grant, Robert 81,158 Crcathousc. James 87, 88, 158 Gregoire, Bernard 150 Gregor, John 39, 143 Gregory. Paul 120 Grenda, Stanley 40,100 CREVE, MR. EDWARD 105 Griglak, Robert 41,158 Crills, Judith 158 Grimsrud, Clarence 76, 143 Grimstad, William 158 CR1TTNER. MR. JAMES 99 Grose. William 120 Cross, David 158 Cross. R. J. Cruhlkc, Donald 60. 150 Cudowski. Joseph 143 Gucllo, Antoneltc 50, 150 CUEI.LO DR. SAMUEL 101 Gulan. Anthony 143 Culla, James Cullan, Edward 120 Gunderson, David 41, 150 Cundcrson, Dennis 88, 28 Gunderson, Edwin 39, 58, 121 Cundcrson, Eugene 121 Gunderson. Janice 150 Gunderson, Vernon 150 Gurske, Cary 150 Custafson, Dean 150 Gustafson, Gary 121 Gustafson, Jerry 40, 143 Custafson, Milton 47, 60. 143 Gustafson, Wayne Custafson, William 60, ISO Guzzo, David 60, 150 Haack, Thomas 158 Haasis, R. L. Habclman, Charles 143 Hagadom, Joseph 158 Hagberg, Russell 143 Hagen, Bruce 158 Hager, Kathleen 158 Hagman, Dennis 56 Hahn, Peter 32,56, 150 Hakkinen, JoAnn 64, 158 HALICH, DR. WASYL 103 Hall. Charles 158 Halvorson, Diane 32, 52, 143 Halvorson, Joyann 158 Fischer, Helen L. 62,149 Fischer, John R. 150 Fischer, Walter B. 41, 60, 6 63, 142 FISHER. MISS ELIZABETH F. 106 FLYNN. CAROLYN 105 Flynn, Carolyn A. 105 FLOCSTAD, MISS IDA 104 Foley, Mary C. 65,66, 71, 150, 49 Follis, Judith M. 150 FOLTZ. MR. DONALD C. 32, 33. 68. 101 Football 78 Fongcr, Michael F. 158 Foote, Jerome H. 150 Foote, M. M. Foote. Nancy A. 62,119 Ford, Charlene R. 32, 158 Ford, Mary L. 32, 33, 34,45, 48, 68, 150. 49 Ford. Richard P. Foreign Languages 103 Forensics Union 65 FORSETH, DR. ROCER 102 Fortney, Karn L. 42, 69, 142 Index Halvorson, Leonard Halvorson, Mary 52, 150 llamidi, Taj 40. 74, 158 Hammersmith, R. J. Hancock, John 150 Hankowitz, Sandra 121 Hansen, Cary 58. 143 Hansen, Glenn 158 Hansen, James 158 Hanson, Arthur 143 Hanson, Dennis 158 Hanson, Eileen 143 Hanson, Jonathan 85, 143 Hanson, LeRoy Hanson, Marsha 150 Hanson, Marshall 158 Hanson, Mary' Jane 158 Hanson, Michael 158 Hanson, Nancy 143 Hanson, Thomas 158 Hardy, Leroy 159 HARMS. DR. DELORES 101 Harnden, Jacqueline 159 Harpke, Gregory 34. 35, 68,143 Harrer, Judith 33, 34, 38, 45, 48 Harris, Williom 150 Hartlund, Ronald W. Haskell. John W. Haugen, Linda A. 33, 34, 35, 48. 68. 143 Haukkala, Carol M. 159 Hauswirth, D. L. Havanac, Johanna M. 121 Havanac, Peter J. 40. 121 Hayes, Janice 27.52, 64. 150 Heagy, David L. 32. 67, 143 Heaney. Therese A. 41.158 HEDRICK. MRS. JOAN 105 Heikkila. R. E. Heinen, Ann E. 150 Helenius, Verner I. 40, 143 Helland, Gary E. 159 Hclwig. H. V. HEMMILA. CAPTAIN HERBERT W. Hendrickson, Cheryl L. 45,159 Hendrickson, Dennis P. Hendrickson, Ronald R. 159 Henkel, Rusell L. 159 Hcnncli, S. A. Hennessy, Fred M. 143 Henning, Cracc M. 159 Henning, R. M. Herbst. Judith A. 159 Hermanson, Maureen N. 143 Herrick, Carole S. Hersant, Charles J. Index Herslad, David J. M3 IIERTZEL, MR. LEO 102 I1EVLY. DR. RICHARD 99 Hickey, J. J. Ilickok. Morris A. ISO Hick . R. W. Hick . Wayne L 65. 150 Higgins, Brian 159 llildr! rjnd. Dale W. 159 llildebrandt. Gladys H. Hill. C. A. Hill. Francis Nemrek 52. 129 Hill. Jay B. 82. 83. 92.121 Hill. Judy A. 122 Hill. Margarrl E. 159 llillel Frl Ion ship 44 Hillbo, Judith 52. 121 Hilton, James E. Hiltunen, John L. 81, 85. 150 Hinkle. Rita I). 41,159 Hinsa, Edward H. 60, 150 Hintikka, Thelma M. 159 History 103 Hlavka, Frank J. 159 Hlarka, Karen L 38, 48. 62, 143 HoaKland. Lee A. 51. 42. 150 Hoar, Janice K. 47, 52, 122 Hoban, Kathleen A. 41,159 HOBERECHT. CAPTAIN PHILIP E. 67 Hodson, D. T. Hoff. Linda J. 159 Hoffman. William J. 39,42, 60. 143 llogfeldt. Joyce K. 159 HOIJATI. DR. ABOLMAJI) 101 Hollingsworth, K. R. Hollister. William D.81. 159 Holm. C. M. Holm, Claudia J. 159 Holm. D. C. Holm. James R. 159 Holm. Judith 143 Holm. Richard V. 143 Holmlierg, Lloyd W. Holme . Marilyn 1). 159 Holmgren, Douglas B. Holmstrom. Darrell L. 159 Holton. Ray L 63. 82. 151 Holton, William F. 122 Homecoming 12. 13. 14, 15 Hornsey, Robert J. 159 Hoover. Herbert C. 151 Hopkins, Dora S. 151 Hopkins, I. M. Hopkins. Jame D. Hopkins, Vcmccn A. 159 Hop| c. Thomas V. 83. 151 Horner. Jack 81. 143 Hornick, Gerald F. 122 Horst, Thomas 39, 122 HORTON. DR. JOSEPH W. 40. 100 Horyza, Connie L. 62, 159 Hove. Cary D. 159 Howard. Kathleen A. 41. 159 Hughes. Belli 41, 159 Hullcr, A. J. Hummel, Cary W. 159 Hunter. Frank H. Hunter, Hugh B. 31. 35,159 Hunter, I.arry R. 143 Hunter, Stewart C. 151 llurin, Richard L. 159 Huso, Rolierl K. 122 Inauguration 16 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Inter-Religious Council 46 Inter-Sororily Council 47 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 43 Ingbretson, Russell II. GO, 143. 90 Innes, George B. 143 Inouye, Wenona F. 151 Irle, Nancy A. 42. 159 Isaacson. Linda M. 159 Iverson, Karen 122 Izzard, J. C. Jacksino, Bette L. 143 Jacksino. Jeanne A. 50. 122 Jackson, Susan C. 151 Jackson, S. R. Jacobson. Barbara A. 151 Jacobson. Marilyn D. 42, 154 Jacobson. Marilyn J. Jacobson. James 0. 159 Jacobson. Ronald L. Jamiska, Barbara A. 159 Jamison, Donald R. 43, 143 Janak. Dolores A. 32. 62. 151 JAENKE. DR. SYLVAN F. Jankc, Keith B. 143 Janowxki, Carol A. 52,123 Jarvinen, Nancy C. 159 Jarvinen, Phillip A. 58, 123 Jarzin, Stanley A. 123 Jasperson, Lynda R. 69. 159 Jedlieka, Edith M. 143. 65 Jefferies, James F. 159 Jeffers, B. L. Jcmiola, James M. 40, 58. 151 Jemiola, Thomas R. 58. 123 Jenson, Joanne E. 143 Jensen, Jon T. 143 Jensen, Nancy A. 40, 41, 151 Jenson. Elizabeth A. 159 Jorgenson, John W. 159 Jewell, JoAnn 159 Joanis, Michael C. 159 Johansen. Harry A. 33, 31, 35, 42. 68. 151 Johnson, A. J. Johnson, Barbara E. 41, 141 Johnson, Bonnie D. 73, 143 Johnson, Brenetta A. 159 Johnson. Brenton L. 60, 139, 61 Johnson, Carolyn D. 159 Johnson, M. Christine 38,48, 62, 75. 76,151 Johnson, Coco R. 159 Johnson, Dale J. 143 Johnson, D. A. Johnson, I). I_ Johnson, Dennis 123 Johnson, I). E. Johnson. Dennis M. 143 Johnson, Dennis V. Johnson, I). A. Johnson, Donald 159 Johnson, Donald I.. 32, 40, 60, 151 Johnson, Elvema J. 38. 43. 123 Johnson, Eugene J. 159 Johnson, Cary A. 151, 40 Johnson, Cary A. 151 Johnson, Cary L. 143 Johnson, James D. 151 Johnson, Janice H. 41,151 Johnson, J. W. Johnson, John R. 151 Johnson, Kenneth R. 31, 28, 159 Johnson. Mark I). 159 Johnson, M. L. Johnson. M. F. Johnson. Michael 92 Johnson, Milhurn W. 143 Johnson. Patricia M. 151 Johnson, Phyllis S. 159 Johnson. Raymond T. 143 Johnson. Richard C. 144 Johnson, Richard D. 65. 151 Johnson, Ronald M. 159 Johnson, Ronald W. 88,144 Johnson, R. S. Johnson. Roger S. 56, 69, M0 Johnson, R. M. 61 Johnson. Roy A. 144 Johnson, R. W. Johnson, Sandra E. 159 Johnson, Sandra K. 50, 144 Johnson, Sandra L. 159 Johnson. Stan C. 70,151 Johnson. Susan Cross 144 Johnson. Timothy E. 39. 159 Johnson, V. D. Johnson, Wendy J. 33, 42, 74. 144 Johnson. William R. 159 Johnson. H. William 159 Johnston, Bill N. -45, 144 Johnston, Barbara F. JOHNSTON. DR. FRED N. 98 Jones, Michael E. 144 Jones. Ramon T. 51. 151 Jones, Sandra S. 39. 159 Jones, Thomas II. Jones, Thomas 151 Jonjak, L. M. Jonland, Stephen A. 60, 75, 144 Jordahl, R. B. Jorgenson, Richard T. Journalism 102 Jucl, J. H. Juniors 121 Jurvclin, D. M. Jutila, Ronald E. 40, 43. 159 Kalin, Hiidegard 32, 151 Kamm, Kathi 33. 52. 66. 71. 123. 141 Kangas. Allan Kangas, Carolyn 65, 141 Kangas, Delbert M4 Kaplan, Jordan 144 Kari, James 159 Kari, Wayne 54, 144 Karter, Robert 159 KASRA, MISS PARICHEHR 102 Kastberg, Dale 33. 34, 144 Keaough, Joyce 159 Kckich, Kenneth 160 Keller, Paul 151 KELLER. MR. WILLIAM 22. 35. 104 Kelley. Barbara 2-4, 32, 63. 66. 68. 141 KELLY. MISS CAROL 32. 49. 101 KENNEDY. MISS MARGARET 99 KENNEY. MR. CHARLES Kenny. Brian 151 Keppen, Jay 160 Kern, JoAnn 160 Kettunen. Thomas 160 Keyzer, Florence 144 Kilby. Carolyn 43. 45. 74.151 Kiley, Kathi 69,160 Kilgore, Ken 151 Killoren. James 54, 91. 144 Kilponen, Theodore 123 Kimmel. Thomas 81. 160 King, Kristine '45, 160 King. Sister M. Alberta, C. S. J. King. James 144 Kirschncr, James 60. 144 Kitehak, James 69, 144 Kittelson, Douglas 40. 144 Klcuwh, Cathy 32. 34. 160 Klintas, Karen 1G0 Klingheil. Charles 82, 141 Klimek, Edward 160 178 Kill . Tom 41,1S1 Klugow, Joyce 144 Knacksledt, Ed L 81.151 Knackstedt, N. L. KNIGHT, MR. JOHN 55 Knuf, Phillip KNUTH, CLARENCE P. 103 Knutsen, Raymond D. 33 Kohiicllb, P. T. Koehler, David A. 41,151 Koehler, Eulalia 52.123 Koehler, Ray R. 124 KoCal, W. I. Kohel. Sandra J. 160 Kohler, Don 151 Kohler, John B. 92.144 Kohlhagen, Judith K. 38. 42,48. 63,61. 65. 69. 70. 71.151 Kompsic, William C 151 Kongcvick, Theresa J. 41,151 KMfc E E. 32 Korcy, Brandon J. 160 Korhonen, Mary L. 160 Kortesnu. Terry J. 124 Koshuta, D. D. KOSKENMAKI, MISS JOYCE V. 99 Koski, Darla A. 61. 160 Ko� ki, Eleanor F. 160 Koski. Judy I. 74. 144 Koskie, Sandra 160 Kossak. E. E. 124 Koziol. Mike 160 Kraezek, Marvin F. 41,160 Kramar, Kurt P. 56,144 Kramer, Ron 83 Krankkala, Ccorgc E. 160 Kratochvil, M. J. Krause, Wayne E. 42, 60.151 Krelt. Dale A. 160 Kreft. Cary C 69.144 Kroner, William J. Krenz, James R. 81. 85.160 Kresal, Richard A. Kresen, Cheryl L. 160 Krocner, Duane F. 39,42,144 Kronberg, Robert J. 160 Kruger, Donald C. Kruger, Diane R. 124 Kruger, Michael F. 160 KRUK. DR. ARTHUR F. 99 Krumbein, Carol E. 45, 151, 34 Krumbcin. Eva M. 33. 38. 12-1 Krupa, Donald R. 160 Kubala, Joanne P. 160 Kubala, Sandra M. 50. 124 Kucthcr, Donald R. 160 Kuethrr, M. S. Kulas, John E. 124 Kune , N. E. Kunsinan, Bruce D. 56.125 Kunz, Karl D. Kurpgcwcii, Phylli R. 151 Kurtz, David C. 160 Kushner, Patricia K. 44, 160 Kushuta, Duane 39. St, 151 Kussman, John S. 67, 88,151 Kvisler. David R. 144 Kyle, Thomas H. 67,151 I. S. A. 42 lambda Sigma Lambda 52 Laakkonen, Robert R. 144 LaBar, Arthur T. 33. 3t. 35.68. 151 Loch, Bonnie R. Lach, Toni I. 160 Ladd, Michael A. 42. 43.160 Ladd, Roberta A. 160 Lahti. Curtis A. 82.151 Lahti. Evelyn E. 160 Lake, Robert F. 160 Lally, John 0. 160 Lambcrg, Barbara A. 160 Lambert. Edward S. 125 Lambert, James W. 144 Lambert, R. A. Lamont, David A. 151 Lamourcux, D. 32 Lamoureux, Valeric J. 125 Lamp. Patricia L 38, 42, 46, 62. 76. 125 Lamps. Mary M. Landretti, D. J. Landretti, Diane K. 125 Lange, John J. 151 Lange, Marjorie S. 51, 125 I angham. Robert J. 12S Lanswick, James J. 151 Lantta, John M. 160 Lapole, F. W. Lappalainen, Hjalmcr W. Largent, Marjorie A. 33,43, 46. 125 Larson, Carol J. 152 Larson, David C 160 Larson. David R. 40.46.126 Larson. Gerald A. 126 Larson, June C. 32,151 Larson, Larry A. 160 Larson, Richard G. 62, 144 Larson, Richard J. 160 Larson, Robert C. 160, 28 Larson, Robert J. Larson, Sydney E. 32, 43, 160 LaTour, John P. 144 Laurulek, LcVernc B. Laurvick. L. B. Lavato, P. A. Law, Ralph B. 160 Law. William H. Lawrence, David C. 88, 160 Lawson, Hugh C. 160 l.awson. Melba K. 35, 46, 52, 66. 126 l-ayman, Patrick W. 152 Lazarus. James P. 58. 65. 152 Lcafblad, Nancy J. 43.160 LeBeau. J. M. I-cIllanc, Mary Jo 52. 71, 75. 144, 172 Lebo. Jackie R. Ire, James A. 152 Lee, Lorraine W. 160 Ixx, Phyllis A. 160 Lrffcl, Marcia L 144 Lehti. Michael C. Ixnfcetcy, Marie 160 I enfestey, Paul L. Ixnilun. Daniel J. Ixnih.in, Eugene P. 160 Lenihan, Nancy E. 144 Leon, Barbara J. 41, 69, 144 Ixonard. Peter C 144 Ixonardo, Anthony J. 56, 63, 88, 144 Lconi, Terry J. 160 Lesch, Pauline M. 126 Leszcynski. JoJcan 52, 126 Leszcynski. J. T. IxToumcau. Thomas R. 65. 126 Lclsos, John M. 144 Lettcnstrom, Dean R. 152 Lcvcnbrook, Diane G. 152 Lcvig, T. B. 1-cvinc, Raymond A. 160 Levo, Howard J. 144 Lewis, Mildred C Lewis, Rosalyn 160 Lewis. William W. 60. 126 Libby. Arthur E. 68.82. 83,85. 152 Liber, I.arry K. 160 Library Science 105 I jer. Norman E. 82, 83. 160 Liljcgren, Patricia M. 32,160 Lind. Charles R. 160, 34. 35 Lindau, E. K. I.indlwrg. Judy P. 75, 76, 160 Lindbcrg. Perry L. 152 l.indhcrg. Richard A. 152 I.indblad, Dean A. Lindblom, Daryl C. 152 Linde, Karl-lirinz 144 Lindelof. Kendall K. 85, 152 Undcnunn, I)aCid R. 35. 160 Linfors. Jean C 144 Linton, Marjorie A. I.isdahl, Alan J. 54. 144 Little, F. W. Lilly, Michael F. 144 Litwilz, E. E. Livermore, Susan A. 160 ! ockcn. Thomas C. IjMlgaard. Wayne M. 63, 81, 144 I-ong, Joe K. 58. 152 Long. Mark W. S4.62, 70.144 Longhini. Richard J. 63, 79, 81 Lonn, Margaret E. 1S2 Lopcr, Karen E. 45. 69.144 Lorenz, Suzanne R. 160 Losey, John A. 161 Love, J. If. I-ovcly. Thomas R. 46, 76 Ixnrik, David A. 56.57.144 Lozon, Thomas C. 161 Ludy, I .oriel J. 33. 88. 160 Lucck, John E. 144 Lueck. R. D. Luedkc, Richard A. 144 Lukcns. Lucy C LUKEKS.DR. PAUL W. 31. 99 Lund berg. Jean K. 48, 144 Lundeen, John F.. 152 Lundgrcn, P. A. I.undgrrn. Richard L. I.undin, Glenn M. 58, 152 Lyons, Sister M. Rosaria McCabe. Eileen C 32. 41. 63. 152 McCann, Barbara L 48, 145 McCarvill, Mary E. 161 McClelland. M. E. MacCoy. Dennis J. 161 MacDonald, D. J. McCreary, Charles L. 145 McCulloch. Ccrald V. 152 McCuskcy, Shirley R. 38. 39, 48. 63. 145 McDonald. Harry J. McDonald, Hugh C. 152 McDonough, James D. 161 McDowell, George R. 54,145 MCDOWALL, MISS MYRA 106 McElmurry. C. 0. McFaul, John M. 79. 81.145 McFaul, Thomas C. 63. 152 McGelligan, Michral R. McCill, J. A. McCillK James F. 161 McHugh, James F. 145 MCKAY. DR. R. NEIL 104 McIntyre, John C. McKay, Tohy S. 161 McKellar, Tljnnus A. 152 McKenna. Michael J. McKenzie. Cary M. 39.145 McKinnon. Patricia M. 50. 152 McKone, John W. 161 McLellan, Evelyn 1.47,50, 51, 126 McLennan, John J. 54. 127 Mcl� ughin, Tnnlilh L. 161 McMullen, James C. MO McNamara, Michael J. 161 McNaught, Blanche H. 152 McShane. Kaarcn A. 152 Maas, Ccrald M. 161 Maas, Thomas C M5 Mackey. Shirley A. 127 Macklin, Mary J. 152 Maday. Mary Lou 39. 62. 152 Maderich, Sally L 161 179 Index Madsen, Judith K. 41. 152 Madsen. Leonard A. 152 Mahaffey. Michael E. 38. 56. 63. 78. 81. 127 Main. Clifford L. 161 Maki, Bruno R. 115 Maki. D. P. Maki, Clenn M. 161 Maki, Cordon E. 127 Maki. H. E. Maki, James T. 145 Maki. Joyce M. 152 Maki. Mary J. 52. 127 Maki. Norman 127 Maki. R. L. Maki, Thomas I. 152 Maki. Wayne P. 161 Makovee, John M. 145 Makovec, William A. 152 Malcukc. Patricia J. 161 Maletzke. Robert T. 58. 145 Malmin, Einar 161 Malmquist, Warren E. 161 Mandelin, Richard D. 152 MANION. DR. 0. CAYLE 99 Manion, Louise J. Marcouillcr, Donald N. 58. 71, 145 Marcuk, Robert 145 Marcnchin, Carole A. 38, 48, 63, 145 Marg, Dale E. 161 Marhoinc, R. L. Mattson, Evelyn L. 39, 40, 152 Mattson, Harold 161 Mattson, M. A. Mattson, R. C. Mattson, Vincent 39, 161 Maves. Florence R. 145 Maynarich, Eleanor K. 161 Mazanec, Richard J. 39,128 Mazza, Frank W. 152 MEADOWS. DR. PAUL 31, 97 Mea'h, Margaret 32, 145 Meier, Arne R. 65 Meierotto, Thomas E. 41, 145 Mclby, Clifford N. 39. 60.128 Melton, David J. 145 Melton. M. R. Meltz, Robert M. 44. 161 Mencer. Marion D. 161 MENGEL, DR. JOSEPH T. 103 MENGEL. MRS. LUISE MENSHEHA. MR. MARK 103 Mercer, Frank W. Merino, John F. 145 Mcrkt, Sister M. Coneepta Mcronek, Gcorgcann M. Mcrrihew, J. E. Mem, Ann M. 47. 51,128 Mcrtzig, Carolyn 32, 38, 45, 62, 74, 145 Mcteraud, Donna L. 161 Mcuth, Margaret M. MEYER, DR. KARL W. 16, 31, 96 Marigold, M. F. Marinkovich, Bruce S. 161 Marinkovich, Cordon R. 81. 145 Marianen. C. V. Markce, Carolyn C. Markley, Ronald M. 63. 145 Markon, Francinc 41, 152 Maroldo, A. E. Marlin, Greg J. 161 Martin, Janice L. 161 Martin. Karen M. 127 Martin, Linda R. 161 Martin, Thomas R. 65, 127 Martinson, Claudia J. 51, 152 Martinson, David L. 39, 60, 62, 67, 75. 76. 98. 128, 90 Martinson. Thomas J. 145 Marusich, John L. 145 Matthews, Georgia A. 31, 152 Meyer, Marlene M. 41, 62, 161 Meyers, Robert R. 54, 145 Mickcn, Robert I.. 161 Mickolajak, Cary P. 152 Midbon, B. E. Milchesky, S. J. Milchcsky, Thomas E. 161 Milich, Anthony 161 Millan, Osmil C. 161 Miller, Barbara 161 Miller, James C. 161 Miller, John J. 56, 1-15 Miller, Joseph L. 81, 91,152 Miller, M.E. Miller, Rex H. Miller. Russell A. 56. 81, 145 Milroy, Charlene R. 128 Milroy. John R. 128 Mindorff, James P. 152 Minguey, Arthur L. 54,145 Minnucci, P. M. Miskulin, Darlene M. 32,41, 63. 64. 66, 152 Mitchell, Florence M. 145 Mitchell, Marilayne 145 Mitchell. Muriel J. MITTON, MR. DONALD A. 103 Modcen, Michael D. 41, 161 Mocllcndorf, Jon W. 145 Mocllendorf, Karen L. 152 Mocn, Alice L. 161 Moen, Raymond 128 MOFFETT. MR. DAVID B. 71, 98 Moen, A. L. Mocn, R. C. Mohnscn, Richard W. 40, 60, 152 Moin, Jon P. 145 MOLINE. MR. JOSEPH H. 70. 71, 98 Moline, Richard J. 58. 65. 67, 145 Molitemo, Virginia M. 52, 63, 152 Moncel, Richard G. 152 Montgomery, Julie A. 161 Montgomery, Susan L. 128 Moon, William H. 152 Moore. Thomas P. 161 Moquin, Douglas L. 40, 47,58, 67. 70 Moreland, D. P. Morgan, F. D. Moritz, Judith A. 161 Mormon, James H. 56, 81, 152 Morneau. Alan R. 161 Mortenscn, Larry W. 67, 152 Mortlock, Nancy M. 129 MORTORELLI, MR. AMERICO 63, 80,81,88, 105 Mortorclli, Dennis J. 56, 81, 152 MOSELLE, MR. DOM 80. 81, 105 Mossbcrgcr, Irvin D. 47, 145 Moyer, J. E. Mrkvicka, Barbara 161 Mujwid, Diane K. 41, 161 Mujwid, Janet M. 40, 41, 145 Muller, Ernest C. 40,145 Muller, Keith D. Mulyck. Michael G. 153 Munson, Michael G. 58, 129 Murphy, Patrick M. 145 Murra, Irene M. 145 Murray, J. M. Murray, John N. Murray, Mary M. 161 Murray, M. I� . Musolf, Kenneth R. 145 Myers, Dare S. 128 Nader, Christine M. 161 Nadolski. P. L. Nadoltki, Richard S. 153 Nakaji, Jeanne C. 161 NASH, DR. EDWIN A. 100 Nashlund, Anita K. 33, 34, 35. 68, 145 Nazionalc, Anthony J. 145 Negri, Anton J. Negri, Patricia A. 32, 161 Nelson, Alan J. Nelson, Barry A. 161 Nelson, Beulah T. Nelson, C. E. Nelson, Dave R. 40. 91, 153 Nelson, Donald S. 153 Nelson, Donna 129 Nelson, D. R. Nelson, G. L. Nelson, Grace M. 161 Nelson, Jane C. 153 Nelson, Joel D. 153 Nelson, Joyce E. 153 Nelson, Judith A. 129 Nelson, Lyman G. 145 Nelson, Pauline A. 161 Nelson. Ralph A. 54, 71,141, 145 Nelson, Richard C. 161 Nelson, Sharon L. 161 Nelson, Ted 129 Nelson, T. R. Nemanic, Douglas F. 153 Nemcck, Michael P. 40,153 Nett, John O. 60. 153 Ncvcrs, Karen M. 161 Ncvin, Eugene J. 153 Newhouse, Paula R. 41, 161 Newman Club 41 Newman, D. A. Newman, L. E. Newman, Robert D. 145 Nezworski, Henry T. 161 Nichols. Dale W. 129 Nicolissen, Dennis L. 58. 153 Nickoski, Edward P. 145 NIELSEN. SSGT. BRUCE D. Nielsen, Claudia D. 74, 161 Niemi, John K. 153 Niemi, Kathy K. Nikolai, Karl J. 153 Niles. John C. 161 Nolan, Ann 153 Nolden, David 130 Noldcn, Terrence J. 54, 69. 145 Nollet, Bette A. 130 Nordeen, Judith A. 50, 153 Nord, Jeffrey R. 161 Nordquist, Brooke 3-4, 66, 68, 130 Nordswcn, Vicki 153 Norem. D. L. Norrgard, R. W. Nortuncn, Kay J. 32, 153 Norwell, John A. 161 Noskoviak, Dennis J. 145 Noskoviak, Larry R. 161 Novack, Anthony J. 54, 145 Novak. Priscilla A. 41.161 Novack. Robert 161 Nybcrg, Lawrence R. 153 Nygaard, Lois M. Nykanen, Donald N. 153 Nystrom. Richard B. 54. 81,145 Oaks, Susan 33, 45, 162 O'Brien, John 145 O’Brien, Mary 162 O'Brien, Patrick 162 O’Brien, Paul 130 O'Conner, Timothy 162 O'Dovero, Marguerite 41, 62, 162 Ocslcby, Marjorie 24, 52, 71, 153, 53 OEXEMANN, DR. STANLEY 98, 99 Ollices 108 180 Ogren, Peter 145 O'Halloran, Terrence 27, 162 Ohara, Ann 32, 164 Oliver, Keenan 162 Oliver, Richard 153 Oliver, Sharon 59, 162 Olsen, Lucille 130 Olsen, Frances 40, 145 Olsen, Margaret 130 Olsen, Martha Olsen. Mel 60. 69. 70. 75, 130 Olski, James 145 Olson, Dale 58. 59,145 Olson, David 153 Olson, Eugene 108 Olson, Ceorgc 153 Olson, Henry 153 Olson, James 60, 146 Olson, Janet 153 Olson, Kathy 24, 66, 48,141,146 Olson, Linda 146 Olson, Marcia 38. ‘18, 62, 130 Olson, Mary 131 Olson. Mary J. 73.153 Olson, Patricia 48.153, 49 Olson. Richard Jr. 146 Olson. Robert 131 Olson, Shirlyn 131 Olson, Susan -45,162 Olson, William 162, 28 Omberg. Clarence 81, 85, 162 Opatik, Joann 75, 162 Oratorio 22, 23 Organist, James 91, 131 Orientation 112 Orville. Jeanne 38,48. 47, 62, 65. 131 Osborn. James 82, 85, 162 Oscll. Warren 35. 131 Osmundson, Mary 32, 68, 162 Ostazeski, Patricia 146 O'Sullivan, John 60,146 O'Sullivan, Margaret 41, 162 O'Sullivan, Patricia 146 Oviatt, David 153 Oullctte, A. David 39.131 OVERLY. DR. FLOYD 102 Ou.i and Serpent 46 PALMER. MISS BETTY PAULHE. MRS. BERNICE 106 Petroske, James 132 Pederson, Kathleen 132 Parcntcau, Audrey 132 Pasqualucci, James 146 Pacholski. Barbara 32. 34. 38. 131 Pajula, Richard 146 Pallay, Stephen Palm, Richard Palmer. Jennifer, 34. 35. 42. 68. 162 Palmer. John A. Palmer, Paul Palusky, Robert 153 Pank, Arthur 146 Pankow, Roger 146 Pannacci, Albert 81. 162 Pantzer, Frederick 146 Paoli, Suzanne 162 Parks, Richard 40, 146 PARR, MR. DANNY 65,100 Parsons, Joyce 162 Partlow, Ida 153 Patck, James 162 Patchin, Faye 162 Patnode, Paul 162 Paton, Melvin 162 Paton, Neil 39, 146 Patrick, Charles Patrick, James 153 Patrick, Kenneth 162 Pawlikowski, Thomas 162 Payton, Michael Pearson, Elaine 162 Pearson, Jane 146 Pearson, Lorcnc 43,48,132 Pearson, Ronald 91, 132 Pearson, Terrance Peck, Cerald 162 Peckman, Roger 32, 58, 153 Pederson, Barbara 108 Pederson. David 93.132 Pederson, David 56, 63 Pederson, Judith 162 People to People 74 Peptomitt 76 Pcra, David 146 Pcrala, Elmer T. Perrin, Esther 162 Perry, Dale 162 Peters, David 162 PETERS. DR. WAYNE 106 Peterson, Arthur 32,162 Peterson, Bernard 153 Peterson, Bonnie 162 Peters n, Carol 32, 153 Peterson, Marjorie 153 Peterson, Nancy 43,132 Peterson, Richard 58,153 Peterson, Richard 162 Peterson, Thomas Petrich, Elliott 153 Pctroff, Joseph 162 Pharo, Dennis 162 Phillips, Harry Phillips, Susan 153 Phi Sigma Epsilon 56 Physical Education 105 Physics 100 Pictx, Colin 58, 65. 70,146 Piet , Wayne 9,62, 65,162 Pihle, Marjorie 43,162 Pi Kappa Delta 65 Plasch, Clifford Pious, Andrea 44,162 Pleski, Sandra 162 Pohjoncn, Bruce 162 Pohjonen, Ceorgc 162 Pohl, Robert 67.132 Pokela, Darryl 58, 153 Polak. Peter 162 Polak, Paul 162 Polaski, Diana 162 Polglase, Laura 162 Polzin, Frances POTTER, MR. GEORGE 100 Poulter, John 162 Prevost. Robert 162 Prior, Carol 146 Pristash, Nicholas 39. 91,146 Pritchard, Frances M. PRITCHARD. MR. JOSEPH 105, 106 Prochazka, Carol J. 153 Pryatel. Ronald 54, 146 Puglisi, Jack 81. 146 Puisto, Dennis 39, 146 Purcell. Rita 41. 153 Purdiak, Joseph F. 162 Pyers, Geraldine M. 162 Quantum Club 40 Quinn, Dennis C. 153 QUINN. CRACE Index RICHARDSON, MR. SMITH 105 Riedasch, Lynda L. Riedatch, Richard W. Riedasch, Robert R. 146 Riedl, James L. 162 Riedler, James A. 146 Riley, Thomas F. 41. 63. 81, 162 Rimstad, Bruce E. 162 Rindo, John J. 33. 34. 35.162 Ritchie, Charlene M. 163 Ritzman, Dorothy 154 ROBB, FRANCES S. 103 Roberg, Dean S. 54.131 Roberts, Dale J. 163 Roberts, Judy A. 154 Robertson, Sandra R. 66, 154 Rock. Andrew T. 93.146 Quinn, Judith 153 Quinn, Patricia 41,162 QUINN. MR. ROLLIN' 104 Rabidcaux, J. B. Radkc, Larry W. 162 Rainaldo, J. R. Raivala, Norma H. 153 Rajala, Marlene J. 133 Raker, Joseph C. 146 RAKIC, DR. ZIVORAD 103 Ramil, Paula A. 32, 162 Randa, Robert L. 133 Rantala, Margaret P. 162 Rasmussen, Darrell J. 39, 133 Rasmussen, Earl R. Rusmussen, R. L. Raspotnick, F. A. Raspotnick, Laurayne L 38, 45. 74, 153 Rauzi, L. A. . Rayala, Jerome R. 133 Raygor, Senator C. 60,133 Rcasbeck, Joseph V. 56, 88. 153 RECTOR. DR. WILLIAM 103 Redding. C. O. Rehnstrand, Marcia K. 48. 146 Rehnslrand, Robert V. 146 Reichert, Cordon W. 153 Rcinkall, James C. 154 Rcinke, Robert S. 42, 46, 60, 1-46 Relies, Nathan 162 Rcnoos, Carl A. 133 Rep, Cerald T. 154 Repine, James 164 Retzer. Susan J. 162 Reynolds, Patricia E. 42,162 Rock, Jessie V. 146 Rodabaugh, R. A. Rodcll, O. R. Roesch, J. J. Roffcrs, Gary J. 54.154 Rogers, Dale E. 32, 58,154 Rogers. J. D. Rogers, J. C. Rogers, Rodney R. 60, 133 Rogowski. Kenneth G. 60, 133 Roh. Wilmer W. 58, 67. 148,154 Rohl, Sister Pius csd Romanowski, Jerome A. 41, 154 Romans, Robert C 39. 70. 134 Romero, I. Rondeau, Peter L 32,146 Ronn, La Verne V. Roof. Kathy T. 38. 52, 146 Rookey, John R. 41, 134,146 Rookcy, Michael D. 56,146 Rooney, John F. 163 Rooney, Patrick J. 154 Ross. John 92,134 Ross, Marvin G. 83,154 Rostad, Charolette 134 Rotter, Kenneth J. 58, 67, 146, 28 ROUBAL, DR. RONALD K. 40, 100 Rowe, Carmen J. 41, 146 Roy, C. J. Royer, Lance D. 78,80, 81,146 Rubinstein, David A. 38,44,46, 62, 65. 163 181 Index Rudstrom, James C 146 Ruppe, J. T. Ruppert, Douglas E. 1S4 Russell. Daniel J. 38,41, 62, 134 RUTAN, DR. HAROLD D. 104 Rydberg, A. J. Ryder, Kenneth G. 1S4 Rygg. K. 0. S. Club 63 S. N. E. A. 38 Saari, James Saari, John 163 Saari, Ronald 39, S8 Sayen, Helen 38 Salm, Carole 163 Salmi, Esther Salnick. 1S4 Sampson, George Sampson, James Samuelson, Donald Sanda, Dave 154 Sanders, Eugene Sandstrom, Allen Sandstrom. Dean 33, 35,163 Sandvick, Roger Santa, Alice 163 Sapik, Francis 5-4 Sapik, Ron Si. 154 Sargent, Sudith 39, 40,1S4 Sarver, Cary 154 Saunders. Janis 41,163 Saurer, Cil 163 Savage, Lynda 33, 34,41, 68. 163 Scandin, James Scandin, Jeffery' Scanlon, Joseph Schadler, Clifford Schaefer, John 69,146 Schaefer. Ren 1S4 Schall, Gail 32, 163 Schauls, Linda 38, 48,1S4 Schenk. Edward Schimcnck, Char 163 Schlais, Patricia 38 Schleifc, Kirk 58, 69 Schmid, Janette 154 Schmidt, David 154 Schmidt, Joe 163 Schmidt. Paul 163 Schmidt, Sharyn 50,154 SCHRIEBER, MR. EDWIN 182 SCHISSEL, MR. ROBERT 101 Schroeder, Steve 45 Sehroedcr. Suzanne 163 Sehulties, Barbara 163 Schultz. Barbara SO, SI Schultz. Duane 13S Schultz, Cloria 41 Schultz. Walter 163 Schulz, Joseph 33 Schutt. Herb S6. 88. 89 Schwciger, Gene 1SV Schwcigcr, Jerry 56. 63. 13S Schweitzer. F. C. SCHWEITZER, MR. JOHN D. 102 Schwingtc, C. A. 33 Scott. Thomas A. 69 SczygicUki, Thomas C. 41, S6 Scacotlc, Chet R. 163 Seams. R. J. Sedin. H. I. Sedin. M. M. Scrmuth. Lynn R. 52,1S4 Segall, Avrani B. 44. 46. 62, 70. 163 SECUIN, MISS HAZEL 99 Seiffert. M. A. Sekelsky, Kathy 38, 50, 54, 62,-66.54, 71. 135 Selignunn. Burton K. 163 Sellnun, Allan K. 163 Sellnun. Donna P. Semborski, James I). 163 Stniors 114 Scvals. James R. 63, 82, 83, 85. 91. 154 Severson, Harold M. 147 Scyhold, Susan L. 32.45.163 Shaffer, Mervin Shaul. R. R. Shaw, Dianne L. 38. 154 SHAW. MR. GEORGE E. 101 Shellum. Laurie A. 163 Shellum, Marvin B. 154 Shields, Clenn E. 58 Shin, B. C. Shippos, Ed J. 163 Shuga. Grace J. 33, 34,154 Shumate. Beth A. 48, 69,154 Sibik, Ccrald A. 54, 147 Sicffcrt, Marlys 163 Sicgenthaler, Jack J. 135 Sich, Howard 163 Sigma Tau Gamma 60 Sill. Howard R. Simcnson. John A. 163 Simms, Kathy N. 163 Simon, Orin 135 Simons, G. N. 135 Simonson. Derrick D. 163 Sinnott. Joseph 154 Sislo, Richard 163 Sislo, Thomas A. 147 Sisto, A. W. Sivertsen, William A. 154 Sivcrly, Judith 73,163 Sjoquist, Charles P. 163 Sjostrom, Jeanne C. 40 Skaw. Barbara K. 38.48, 62, 135. 49 Skinrood, Haila D. 45, 63 Slade. James A. 154 Slade, Richard 135 Smcdtarg. John E. Smcl, Dennis F. 163 Smith. Bonnie K. 163 Smith. Cynthia L. 163 Smith, DoUglas H. 147 Smith, Jack A. 147 Smith. John 154 Smith, Marjorie E. Smith. Maryalta 39.42. 62.154 Snarski, David J. 147 Snowberg. John A. 163 SnoFeek 24. 25. 26. 27 SNYDER. MRS. CARRIE C. 98 Snydlc. Dennis J. 163 Snydlc, R. W. Sohieski. John R. 76,147 Social Committee 71 Sodcrquist, A. C. Soctcbicr, William C. 60,6$, 147 Solhcrg, Joan C. 38, 43,136 Soliday, Gary 154 Somcrman, Judith S. 4-4,163 Soo, Francis Soper, Orwell J. 85,163 Sophomores 148 Sorvala, Fred E. 39,136 Soule, W. J. Soyring. Carol J. 163 Soyring, Michael A. 63,163 Spearman, Stanley G. 163 Speech 99 Spiller, Mary K. 42.163 Spoolnvan, Dolores L. 43,147 Spranger, Bonita K. 41,163 Springer, Don 90 Springer, John J. 90 Sriglcy, David A. 154 Stack. E. C. Stadler, Catherine A. 69,154 Stangle, S. G. Starr, Jo Ann C. 52, 64,134 Starr, Nancy 64,154 Surry. A. F. Staubcr, Ronald L. 163 Staupe, Dale L. '40.147 Staupe, Mary Ann 38, 147 Staupe, Thomas R. Stearns, Vickie A. 163 Steen. Charles R. 56. 69.154 Steen. Gralia 154 Stefanich, Jerome P. 147 Sic Heck. William L. 136 Steiner. Juanita A. 163 Stella. Daniel J. 147 Stcphanscn, David P. 163 Stephenson, James D. 39. 147 Stern, Roy K. 163 Stcrr, Susan R. 32,163 Stevens. Joseph S. 67.147 Stewart. Melanie H. 33,42,147 Stewart, S. E. 75 Slicn, D. R. Stilwcll. L. J. Stodola. Carole 163 Stodola, Charles 60. 67.147, Stojexich, Steve J. 163 Stone. Sandra J. 4S. 70.154 Stoppcrich. Carl H. 163 Slrehel, M. C Slroozas, P. J. Strop. Franklin J. 39. 67.147 Stuart, Brian F. 31, 33,154 St mien t Senate 70 Stulac. Anne 154 Stusek, Thomas E. 163 Sullivan, Terrence M. 41,46,93, 134 Suo, F. G. Suo, Katherine M. Suremba, Karen 147 Susmilch, Leonard H. 34,154 Sutherland, Clionton II. 154 Sutherland, Robert D. 136 Sutherland, W. J. Sutter, Michael R. 163 Sutton, Kenneth J. 154 Svacina, Carol J. 163 Swaab, Laurence F. 163 Swanson, Chester A. 163 Swanson, Donald L. 32, 47,58, 70, 147 Swanson, Eileen L. 46. 136 Swanson, J. M. Swanson, John T. 40.163 Swanson, Leslie M. 147 Swanson. Marsha M. 52,147 Swanson, Mary E. 32, 38, 41, 147 Swanson, Michael E. Swanson, Yvonne K. Swenson. David P. 34.147 SWINCHOSKI, DR. ALBERT A. 106 Swinchoski, Elizabeth A. Swingle, D. W. Sylvcstro, Nancy L. Tadevieh. Stephanie $0, 155 Tafelski. Walter 163 Takcuchi, R. 1. Takkunen. Paul 136 Tanushiro, Lynn 32,164 Tasky, William 155 Tatge, Dorothy 155 Tatrow, Thomas 93,147 Tau Kappa Epsilon 58 Taylor, John 33. 45,65.137 TAYLOR. DR. HEBER 43. 75, 76,102 Teel, C.lda 74,155 Tckippc, Earl Tekippe, S. C. Tcndrup, Barltara 69,164 Tendrup, Ruth 65 Tennis 93 Tcppo, Ernest 164 Tcppo, Larry 54,137 Tcppo, Terence 54,148,155 Terry, Carol 34, 137 Teske, Judic 161 Teslaw. David 164 Teslavr, John 137 Tessmen, Merlin 155 Thakc. Mel 56, 155 Thimra, Thomas 164 Tliocn. Larry 161 THERINC, MISS LYDIA 105 Thomas, Crystal 38.48. 63 Thomas, Kathleen 32, 161 Thomas, I . A. Thomas, Ronald E. Thomas, Roy 33. 31, 147 Thompson. David A. 161 Thompson, James T. 88, 161 Thompson, John D. 147 Thompson, Kathleen A. 155 Thompson, Robert I. Thompson, Susan M. 164 Thompson. Tom 88. 89 Thompson, William E. Thomson, Judy A. 161 Thomson, Kenneth R. 147 Thorcson, Thomas J. 161 Thorpe, J. A. Thorpe, Robert C. 155 Thorson, V. II. Thrasher, C. J. Tiderman, T. Tikkanen, Alice J. 52. 147 Titus, Timothy Tobias. Donna L. 161, 31 Toijala, Mary L. 32, 164 Tollers, Linda R. 45. 155 TOLLEY. MR. WILLIAM P. 103 Torincss, James William 155 Touve, Timothy B. 164 TOWEY. TSGT, PAUL E. TRAUBA, DR. ROBERT C. 98, 101 Trautt, W. J. Trehileoek, Richard S. 164 Trcbilcock, William R. 164 Treland, David K. 164 Tremhlcy, Jerome W. 41,147 Trempe, J. I Trester, A. J. Trzebiatowski, R. J. Tucker, Charles W. 1'unu, N. E. Tuman. Howard S. 164 TURBEVILLE, DR. CUS 101 Truchi, James J. 155 Truehi, Thomas N. Turnquist, J. C. Turnquist, W. L. Tuverson, D. N. Twining, Cuy H. TYCHSEN, I)R. PAUL C. 61, 103 Tyman. Timothy N. 81, 147 Tyson, Donald L. 137 Uchytil, Vincent 164 Uline, J. E. Ulman, Kay 155 UNDERWOOD. DR. EUGENE T. 73. 74,103, 101 Unik. David 164 University Center Board 71 Unseth, James 137 Urhaniak, R. M. Upthegrove, Michael 155 Valentine, Sandra L. 164 Valensano, Richard M. 137 VanBuskirk, Ted VANCE. DR. JAMES J. 97 Vanderport, D. B. 155 Vandersehaegen. Donald A. 164 Vandcrschaegcn, Phillip V. VANDORT, DR. HERBERT J. 101 Vanllorn, Carol M. 164 Van Horn C. S. Vanllorn, Jack E. 164 Vanllornweder. Susan K. 41, 164 VanI jndschoot, David J. 62, 65, 164 VanLandschoot, Lois A. 38, 50, 70. 147 VanMassenhove, Eugene L. 41, 81,82,85, 164 VanRossem. Gloria J. 52, 147 Varley, Mary A. 164 Varner, Margaret VAUGHAN, MRS. RUTH Vavcr, Ann L. 164 Venei, Josepli 164 Vcngrin, Thomas L. 155 VERGAMINI, MR. CARL 63, 80,81,82, 85. 105 Vrrgamini, Phillip J. 47, 56, 93, 138 Vergamini, Margaret 137 Vericli. Kristine M. 155 Verrelli, Gary L. 164 Vespcrnun, R. W. Vetviek. Cary R. 155 Viggiano, J. V. Vincent, William J. 138 Visocky. R. A. Vittonc, August J. 155 Vittonc. Lawrence W. 155 Vogt, Mary Jo 164 Vokovieh, Diane 48, 138 Void, M. O. VonEndr. E. C. Vucinovich, J. E. r. A. A. 63 Wachsmuth, John R. 56, 81, 147 Wachtlcr, William F. 155 Wagner, Dennis M. 155 Wahlberg. Janet J. 32, '48, 155 WALDE. MISS FLORENCE 105 Walctrct ko, James E. 164 Wallace, Calc 164 Wallace, John W. 147 Wallace, Wanda L. 147 Walliin, Jane M. 164 Walsch. Thomas M. 34,164 Walvoord, Bonita J. 39, '40,147 Walworth, Janet E. 32, 164 Wanek, Carol J. 155 Wanek, James 138 Wanta, Dennis A. 164 Warren, Joseph C. 164 Warlgow, Jeanne A. 42. 66,155 Warwick, David 155 Waschke. Carl E. 155 Was«gren, Anita K. 66, 147 Wasti. Terrance L. 164 WEBB. DR. JOHN 98. 104 Weber, Barlxara 52, 147 WEBSTER. DR. EDWIN 103 Wcets Delbert R. 164 Weiland, Robert J. 147 Weire, Marcia M. 147 Weiss, Edward D. 58. 141, 147 Welch, James C. 138 WcUhingcr. Allan E. Welshingcr, A. E. Welter, Barbara J. 164 Wendc, John L. S6. 91. 155 Wentcla, Bruce R. 155 Wesley and U. C. C. F. 45 Westland, Joanne S. WESTLUND, MISS HILDUR 106 Wester, Jeffrey L. 63, 79. 81, 138 Wester, R. C. Westnun, Michael B. 164 WEYERS, MR. DONALD V. 104 Weyers, Caylc A. 164 Wheeler, Gerald M. 81, 164 Whcrcall. W. K. White. Caroline S. 38. 43.138 White, Donald B. 155 Whiteakcr, Jean C. 138 Whitney, Robert J. 164 Wichart, Wilmcr A. 58 Wick, Arthur 164, 28. 34 Wick, Mark O. 164 Wick, Susan K. 147 Index Wold, Audrey E. 38, 42, 50, 51. 148, 155 WOLFINCER. MISS MARGUERITE E. 106 Wolk. James 81. 164 Wollan, James A. 147 Woods, Ruth A. 38. 50. 51, 66. 147 Woodward, Gary L. 139 Woodward. Vicki R. 52,155 Wray, Ix uise E. 164 t Wicklund, Joan D. 164 Wicklund, Rosemary R. 42,155 Wiener, John R. 147 Wiener, J. E. Wiesner, Kathleen N. 38, 155 Wilber, Arlccn 147 Wilcox. Ellen M. 32.164 Wile. Thomas E. 155 Wilkinson, Mary E. 164 Williams, Evelina D. 139 Williams, Jerry W. 164 WILLIAMS, DR. ROBERT D. 102 Williams R. A. Williams. Susan K. 164 Williams William P. 164 Willis Linda S. 164 Wilson, Terry L. 164 WILSON. MISS LOUIS ADA 101 WI.MSATT. MR. WILLIAM R. 101 WINDERS. MAJOR VOY A. Winters, T. C. Wohlwcnd, J. F. Wrestling 86. 87. 88.89 Wright, Carcn L. 62, 137 Wright. Richard P. 164 WRIGHT. MR. SIDNEY E. 99 Yanko. James M. 147 Yatchak. Jerome B. Yaworski, Carol J. 164 Young Democrats 62 Young. Keith 147 Young, Michael 147 Young Republicans 62 Youngquist. Jeffery D. 56, 82, 83. 85.155 Youngquist, R. J. Zabaski, Elaine M. 164 Zachau, Jeaninc 38, 48, 139 Zadra, Eugene A. 60 Zakula, D. Zar, R. A. Zax, Rosalind 155 Zimmerman, Carl T. 29, 58, 67, 155 Zink, Constance A. 32,164 Zucollo, Larry A. 56, 81, 139 183 A pebbled and sandy shoreline Splashed with the fresh Northern Waters of Lake Superior The seasons pass And another time Assembles new beginnings We linger only momentarily By the shores gitdje- cjume-e- o? mm