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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

e. uiSH. I Gitche Gumee 1966 Editor........ Christine Johnson Business Managers.. Linda Blatt Judy Lindberg Cover.........Marsha Swanson Advisor.......Dr. Heber Taylor Wisconsin State University Superior, Wisconsin Volume LXVIII College Years . . . Years Of Growth Academic Growth. Social Growth. Physical Growth. Organizational Growth. Cultural Growth. 2 FI V m Table of Contents Curriculum..... 1 5 Classes..........39 Sports...........85 Organizations.. 1 I 1 Activities.... 151 Ads............ 178 Index.......... 188 Catlin Avenue is being enlarged and repaved. New friendships ease the tension of the first few days of classes. ...Fall Brings New Faces, New Facades The Student Center...An Escape From Stress The Snack Bar is the setting for serious or light-hearted conversation. The Student Center is a bright haven on cold winter nights. A chemistry student mixes a home-made brevr. fit- Who Can Forget a Winte •• i W, )' if ' £13 • 14 Study moves from the library to the lawn. Curriculum ...Academic Growth Academic Growth... Through Student — Faculty Teamwork Dr. Robert C. Trauba, chairman; Dr. Gcorgo M. DeWoody, Louis Ada Wilson. William R. Wimsatt, Dr. John G. Cronlc, Dr. Fred N. Johnston. Dr. Herbert J. Vandort, Dr. James Vance, Dr. Wayne Peter, Samuel Cuello, James E. Johnson, and Dr. Elvira Gellen-thicn. Absent are Dr. Delores Harms and Dr. Alfred S. Diggs. Education Department The Department of Education at SSU was active in 1965-66 in advising student clubs and organizations, participating in various meetings and civic functions, and in serving and organizing school projects and agencies. Members of the Department of Education coordinated and advised the student teaching program, supported and took part in such school agencies as Radio Station WSSU, directed such events as the annual High School Guidance Conference for the mutual benefit of high school and college students, and served actively on alumni, athletic, guidance, religious, and other organizations on the school, city, state, and national, and international levels. One department member, Dr. Cronk, became president of the Association of Wisconsin State University Faculties. One of the department’s prime concerns was McCaskill School, SSU’s laboratory school, which embarked upon an experimental educational program which has as its ultimate objective, the preparation of today’s students for tomorrow’s world of teaching. The program encompassed the conceptional approach in the humanities, the process approach in the sciences, and the individualized instruction technique by grade levels. It also had a greatly expanded program of reference and resource works including books, filmstrips, and tapes. Languages and Literature This year, the English Department at SSU has seen a great deal of growth, expansion, and development. An English Club and a Spanish Club were organized, and a Spanish major was reinstated. The English major and minor were restructured, and course offerings greatly expanded. The department began a study of an honors program in English; and a bigger literary magazine. Crosscut, went into print. Other changes included revision of the English graduate program and addition of equipment for the language laboratory. The University newspaper, the Peplomist, was converted from a bi-weekly to a weekly publication. In addition to this, members of the English Department took active parts in state association meetings, advised student clubs and publications, and did writing and publishing of their own. Osmil MilUn, Patty Olson, and Ann Casady operate the foreign language laboratory. Row one. Mr. John Schweitzer, Mrs. Louise Men gel. Miss Marilyn Weinbrecht, Miss Michaela Crook, Mrs. Kay Meyers, Mr. Edward Pulju; Row two. Dr. Robert Willums. Mr. Dennis Gartner, Mr. George Colt. Mr. Robert McNattin, Mr. I-co Ilcrtiel, Mr. James White, Dr. Floyd Overly; Row three. Dr. neber Taylor, Dr. Roger Forseth, Mr. Tom Williamson, Dr. Norman Christensen, chairman; and Mrs. Kay Cain. 18 Row one, Mis Joan Rechner, Dr. 0. Gayle Manion, chairman; Row tuo, Mr. Donald Cain, Mr. Howard Hci c, Mr. James Benson, Mr. Dan Parr, and Mr. Pacey Beers. Speech — Drama Department The school year 1965-66 was an important one for the speech department at SSU. The curriculum was revised to include 20 additional hours in radio and television courses. January 21 marked the beginning of FM broadcasting by WSSU, the new university radio station. The speech faculty was expanded to include a speech therapist. These major achievements enabled students to receive a better education in the field of speech. A minimum of 34 credits brought a student a choice of three speech majors: liberal arts, emphasis on drama, and emphasis on public speaking and teaching of speech. A minimum of 22 credits brought a minor in the same fields. The speech curriculum provided classes in radio, drama, public speaking, speech correction, teaching of speech, and debate. In addition to teaching, the faculty judged many speech and debate tournaments; helped in the production of plays here at SSU, and hosted two speech and debate contests at SSU; one for area high schools and one for colleges and universities. Speech students have an opportunity to work at the SSU radio station. Seated, Dr. Felix Schwarz, Ernest Comiskcy, Dr. Arthur Kruk; Standing, Duane Eicholtz, Mrs. Joyce Parr, William Morgan, Betty Palmer, and Mel Olsen. Thom Scott works on a sculpture. Art — Industrial Arts A major, minor, and a Bachelor of Fine Arts Major are offered at SSU in the field of art. A student must have at least 22 credits for a minor, 40 for a major, and 60 for a B.F.A. major. All art majors are required in their senior year to produce a one-man show that meets with the approval' of the faculty. The art curriculum is a well-rounded one, offering courses in drawing, design, commercial art, metal work and jewelry, exhibition and display techniques, and many others. INDUSTRIAL ARTS; Mr. Sidney F. Wright is the SSU industrial arts instructor. Courses ai offered in woodwork, plastics and engineering drawing. Seated: Mrs. Ruth Vaughan, Dr. Edna Echclbcrgcr, Miss Myra McDovrall. Miss Marguerite Wolfinger, Miss Ursula Schwcigcr, Mrs. Agnes Brittan, Mrs. Lois Finselh; Standing, Mr. Joseph Pritchard, Mr. Gary J. E. Thompson, Miss Hildur Wcstlund, Mrs. Bernice Paulhe, and Mr. John Coleman. Campus Cchool A student teacher conducts a third grade class in McCaskill lab school. Sealed. Dr. Royal Briggs. Joyce Ann Wal ton. Mona Carl berg. Mrs. Joanna Bchr Standing. Dr. Edwin Nash, James E Graham, Dr. Geo Casady, chairman, Donah D. Myrold. David B. Moffett. Business — Economics The programs in the Department of Business and Economics provide young men and women with the opportunity to develop basic understandings necessary for careers in the broad fields of business, economics, and teaching. The department offers courses which lead to a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration or Economics with a 56-hour comprehensive major, a 34-hour major or a minor. Typing is one of many courses offered by the Businc Department. 22 Business majors and minors learn to operate many tyP of office machinery. Sealed: Dr. Wyatt Belcher; chairman, Theodore N. Thalas- sinov John Malakatia, Dr. Wa� yl Halich, Donald A. Milton. Standing: Tosh Lee, Dr. Charles Kenney, Dr. William Rector. History — Political Qcience The Department of History-Political Science has expanded its program with the development of several new courses. Political Science, 2, Introduction to Political Science, will enable students to start work in this subject at the freshman level. An advanced course, Political Science 190, Seminar Political Science, will provide research experiences for all majors in this field of study. Several new courses have also been added in the fields of Latin American, Far Eastern, and American history. Aside from their duties as instructors, members of the History-Political Science Department took active part in many on-and-off campus activities. They served on such committees as the Student Loan and Scholarship Committee, the Graduate Council and Curriculum Committee, and the University Faculty Council. The SSU History-Political Science faculty was also represented in many professional societies. Some of these were the American Historical Association, the Organization of American Historians, and the Association for Higher Education of the National Education Association. In addition members of this department were guest speakers during the year at student and professional functions, and also worked on writings in the field of history-political science. Mr. Paul I.ukcns, of the biology department, demonstrate a microscope. Biology Department The SSU Biology Department offered courses leading to a major or a minor. A minimum of 34 credits was necessary for a biology major; and a minor included a minimum of 22 credits of biology. Courses were offered in biology, botany, zoology, orni- thology, and other related fields. Faculty members had numerous articles published in professional journals. Dr. Oexemann is chairman of the department. 2s.NeMieMndb1 Alb5shikS£ ' Ph'' ArUu ky Dr‘ Daro1 Kaufman- Dr- S,anleX Oexemann, Dr. Richard Bernard, and Dr. Donald David- 24 Geology Geography and geology claws are held in Barslou , the science building. Geography Department One of the fastest growing departments at SSU is the Ccography-Ccology Department. This department saw an unusually large enrollment this year, and considering the growth and additions that arc planned, it seems that this enrollment will continue to increase. One such addition next year will be a drafting room to handle courses in cartography, weather and climate, and stratigraphy. The room will greatly alleviAtc overcrowded conditions in the current geography-geology area. Members of the faculty of the department were active at various on-and-off-enmpus functions. They served as advisors to the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Alpha Chapter, the fraternity founded at SSU in 1965 which is an Earth Science honorary society. SSU is also represented in the National Association of Geology Teachers, Central States; the Research Committee for State Universities and the Superior YMCA. Members of the department have had numerous articles published in professional journals. 25 Allan McNeill. Dr, Paul Tychscn, chairman. Rear; Dr. Joseph Mengel, Seated, Adolph Krygcr, and Mark Mcnshcha. Math Department A minimum of 34 credits, at least 15 of which must be in courses numbered over 100 with Math 50 as a prerequisite, arc required for a ninth major at SSU, and a minimum of 22 credits, including Math 50 and at least 3 credits in courses numbered over 100, arc needed for a minor. Math is increasingly becoming a more popular field of study at SSU, a trend which is sure to continue in the future. During 1965-06 mathematics courses in both major and minor requirements were continuously upgraded. A computer was ordered and was made available for instruction purposes. Sealed. Dean John 0. Danielson, chairman; Patrick Evans, Donald Mekkclton, Mrs. Helen Hendrix, Ethel Roorda, Mrs. Agnes Brittan; Standing, William F. Coulson, Cordon Soong. Ccnc Iverson, Donald Wcyers, Robert Dahlin, Dr. Herbert Vandort. An observatory is located in Barstow Science Building. Dr. Howard Thomas, chairman; Dr. Ronald Roubal, Horton L. Strom, Dr. Nathan Coward, Dr. Joseph Horton. Chemistry — Physics This year the faculty members of the Chemistry Department had several articles published. A research grant was also received from the National Science Foundation. Courses are offered in organic, inorganic, physical, and analytical ch-'-nistry. A total of 34 credits is necessary for a major, ?2 credits will qualify a student for a minor in either -y or physics. Seated: Dr. John Webb, chairman; Standing. Mr. Donald Crcscb, Mr. Donald C. Foltz, Mr. William C Keller, Miss R. Kelly, Dr. Harold D. Rutan, Mr. William C. Codlcy Mr. Richard D. Scott. Music Department Academic year 1965 66 was a busy and profitable one for the Music Department at SSU. Sunday, Dec. 5, The Creation by Hayden was presented by the orchestra and choral groups along with singers and players from the Twin Ports. The Fine Arts School conducted a Fine Arts Festival in which there were art exhibits, lectures, plays, and music among other various activities. The festival was held from Saturday, April 23, to Friday, May 6. Student and faculty recitals and orchestra, band, and choir concerts were staged during the second semester; and the first semester included a Madrigal program, a band concert, and a piano recital by William Godley. At the invitation of Merman Here, the conductor of the Duluth Symphony, a brass ensemble under the direction of Dr. Rutan, Mr. Keller and Mr. Godley performed a chamber music program in Duluth at the College of St. Scholastica. Other activities of the music department included the sponsoring of internationally celebrated singers and players, and the sponsoring of high school music clinics for the benefit of the area high school students. In addition, members of the music faculty performed in the Duluth Symphony and at other public concerts. 28 Mr. Crcvc assists Janis Saunders. Library Science The library is one of the departments at SSU that symbolizes the period of growth and expansion upon which the University has embarked. This year three new librarians were added to the Curran Library staff, and approximately 1.3 million dollars was allocated for a new library building on the campus. Besides planning the construction of the new library, members of the Library Science Department have also taken part in symposiums and career days designed to stimulate the high school student’s interests in librarianship, and to help recruit new students as well. At present, SSU offers a minor in Library Science that requires at least 22 credits, with a curriculum that is fully approved and accredited by the North Central Association and the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. Scaled, Mr. Edward F. Crcvc, Mi Catherine Bowser. Mr. Smith Richardson; Standing, Mr. Ray Harvey, Mr. Richard Heim, and Mr. Jonathan Wu. 29 Academic Growth... Through Expression, Experimentation 3 32 The Sociology Department at SSU offers both n major and a minor. Thirty-four credits are required for a major and twenty-two for a minor, from a curriculum that includes such courses as social disorganization, marriage and the family, criminology and penology, and collective behavior, to name a few. In addition to their work in teaching, instructing, and aiding students, members of the department have shown interest in other activities both on-and-off campus. Members of the department spoke before numerous student, civic, religious, and educational organizations. In addition, members of the Sociology Department have published several writings during the year on problems and situations found in the world’s present societies. The Sociology Department is a relatively new department at SSU, but it has proven to be a fast growing department that has attracted many students. Sociology Department Seated, Dr. Faith Eikaas, Dr. Cu� Turhevillc, chairman; Standing, Dr. Vahakn Dadrian, and Dr. Henry Van der Velden. Staff Sergeant Bruce D. Nieltcn, Staff Sergeant Ivan W. Creenw.ldt, Captain Herbert W. Hemmila. Lieutenant Colonel Vojr A. Winder , Major Karl T. A. Moravek. and Tech Sergeant Franklin D. Dcfcnbaugh. Air Force ROTC AFROTC training was divided into two programs: General Military Education Program (basic course) and Professional Officer Education Program (advanced course). Freshmen could elect the first year basic course in place of Physical Education 10a and 10b. The Arnold Air Society, founded in honor of General ‘■flap” Arnold, and served as a professional and honorary organization for students with a concentrated interest in the Air Force ROTC program. The Angel Flight, an auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society, was established to further the ideals of the United States Air Force on campus. Lieutenant Colonel Voy A. Winder di.omc bm Ujou' during a tour of the Duluth Air Force Base by AFROTC members. Health Services Dr. Richard P. Fruehauf. the University doctor, and Mrs. Grace Quinn, director of student health services, ran one of the busiest services on campus. The service, which is primarily a dispensary, helped students with ailments like the common cold, headaches, bruises and sprains. The service, free to all Superior State students, also helped many students gain access to factual information for research papers and speeches. Members of the AFROTC and the Physical Fducation Department also used the facilities frequently. Dr. Richard I . Fruehauf and Mrs. Cracc Quinn work closely together at the health services office. Scaled, Miss Lydia Thcrinf, director of women's physical education. Standing. Mrs. Joan Hedrick and Miss Cerda Koch. 34 Women's Physical Ed. The 1965-66 school year was the first year a major was offered in women’s physical education. A minor in physical education was also available to women students. Classes in swimming, team sports, modern dance, lifesaving. gymnastics, and officiating were offered. The women’s physical education department made plans for an expanded curriculum when the new gymnasium and physical education facilities are complete. The Physical Education Department at SSU offers a minor for men, with a minimum of 22 credits required. Physical Education courses include football field work, swimming, team sports, professional activities, theory of winter sports, modern dance, campus counseling, gymnastics, and many others. Courses arc also offered in teaching physical education. John F. Rutter Americo Mortorclli Instructor Dom Moselle demonstrates a serve for Fred Bauer. Physical Education Dr. Glen R. Gerdes, Chairman Administration Mr. Joseph Moline, director of placement and associate dean of students, assists Arthur Durand. The Administrative staff of the University includes: Dr. Karl Meyer .................................... President Harry W. Anderson ................................. Registrar Joanna Behr ................... Associate Dean of Students John 0. Danielson ..................... Dean of the Faculty John H. Eaton .................. Director of Field Services Dr. Richard P. Fruehauf.............. University Physician Dr. Fred N. Johnston .............. Dean, Graduate School John Knight .................... Director of Informational Services and Publications Dr. Paul Meadows ................... Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Bernard H. Vogcs, director of business affairs, speaks with Dr. Heber Taylor of the journalism department. Secretaries of the Registrar’s office arc among the large staff of the University’s business Mrs. Joanna Behr. associate dean of students, department. Harry Anderson, the University rep-is.tr.ir, advises a student. John 0. Danielson....................Dean of I lie Faculty David B. Moffett_____Director of University Student Center Joseph H. Moline .... Director of Placement; Associate Dean of Students Dr. Stanley W. Oexemann .... Dean, School of Letters and Sciences Dr. Wayne R. Peters...........Director, Campus Laboratory School Grace Quinn.............................. University Nurse Smith W. Richardson..............................Librarian Dr. Robert G. Trauha...........Dean, School of Education Dr. Bernard II. Vopes......... Director of Business Affairs Dr. John E. Webb...............Dean, School of Fine Arts Dr. Fred Johnston ................. Dean, Graduate School Harry Anderson ...................... University Rcfiislrar John Knipht. director of informational services and pub-lication . scans a recent publication. John II. Eaton, director of field services, and a new University student look over rccruitinp materials. Dr. Paul Meadow , dean of student affairs, listens to a student. Qeniors KAREN ALMSTEDT DONNA ANDERSON GAIL ANDERSON JUDITH ANSAMI JACK ARMSTRONG KEN BASHARA ELMER BASK I ANTHONY BEAUTO BRUCE BELMAS DON BERGMARK JOANN BEN DICK BARBARA BENSON BINGAMAN A familiar sight at SSU is the main entrance of Old Main. CLAUDIA UJUR RICHARD BOCK FLOYD BRENNAN WAYNE BR1TTAN JR. JAMES BUGNI TOM BUTLER PETER BYRNES GEORGE CARLSGAARD ED CARLSON JOAN CARLSON MORRIS CARLSON SHEILA CARLSON COLLEEN CASH IN CHARLA CHASE LOIS CHRISTIANSON SANDY CHRISTIANSON ORVIN CLARK RICHARD COATHRUP MARY ANN CONWAY OTTO COX BETH CRAMER RONALD CRAMER JEROME CUMMINGS JON DALLMAN BERNARD DANIELS KAREN DANIELS WENDY DAVIS ARLENE DEBROCK ROBERT DELONGCHAMP EUGENE DERUBEIS MARY DOMINKOWSKI ART DURAND MARY DURET JOHN A. ERICKSON DELORIS ERICKSON BESS ESPERSEN LARRY FARLEY BONNIE FARROW WALTER FISCHER TOM FRANDY Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Seniors arc elected to Who’s Who on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership. Seated ore Kathy Olson, Mary Ann Staupe, Linda Haugen, Barbara Bingamon, Carolyn Markce, and Ruth Woods. Standing are Barb McCann. Bonnie Johnson, Mary Christine Johnson. Carolyn Kongo . Richard Nystrom, John Erickson. Ralph Nelson, Tom Frandy, Mary Ann Sandslrom, Lois Van Landschoot, and Carolyn Mertzig. Absent arc Karen Almstcdt, Joann Bcndick, Ron Cramer, Karen Daniels, Art Durand, Judith Koski, Mary Jo LcBlanc, Dick Moline, Colin Pietz, Carol Schindler, and Corita Schvringle. TONY GULAN DENNIS HAGMAN ART HANSON CAROL HANSON JOHN HANSON NANCY HANSON GREG HARPKE LINDA HAUGEN DAVID HERSTAD KAREN HLAVKA WILLIAM HOFFMAN RUSSELL INGBRETSON GEORGE 1NNES BETTY JACKSINO A I.VI EE JOHNSON BARBARA E. JOHNSON BONNIE JOHNSON MARY CHRISTINE JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON WENDY JOHNSON BILL JOHNSTON RAMON JONES CAROLYNE KANGAS DELBERT KANGAS WAYNE KARI JAMES KILLOREN KURT KRAMER EDYTHE LANSWICK RICHARD LARSON NANCY LENNIHAN HOWARD LEVO JEAN LINFORS MARY JO LEBLANC JUDITH KOSKI LOVELY RICHARD LOXGHINI MARGARET LONN KAREN LOPER PETER LUNDGREN BRUNO MAKI JOYCE MAKI ROBERT MALETZKE DONALD MARCOUILLER CAROLE MARENCH1N GORDON MARINKOVICH CAROLYN MARKEE THOMAS MARTINSON VINCENT MATTSON BARBARA McCANN SHIRLEY McCUSKEY JOHN McFAUL gary McKenzie MARGARET .MEATH CAROLYN MERTZIG GORDON MEULLER ROBERT MEYERS ARTHUR MINGUEY FLORENCE MITCHELL DICK MOLINE JANET MUJNV1D MICHAEL MUNSON PAT MURPHY ANITA NASHLUND ANTHONY NAZIONALE LYMAN NELSON RALPH NELSON ROBERT NEWMAN TERRY NOLDEN RICHARD NYSTROM DALE OLSON FRANCIS OLSON JEAN LUNDBERG OLSON 47 KATHY OLSON LINDA OLSON PAT OSTAZESKI JOHN O’SULLIVAN PAT O’SULLIVAN RICHARD PAJULA ART PANK TED PANTZER Owl and Serpent is an honorary scholastic society. To be a member a student must have a 3.5 grade point average and must have earned 80 semester hours at this University. Senior members of Owl and Serpent arc Loi Van Landsehoot, Carolyn Marker, and Mary Ann Staupc. Owl and Serpent JAMES PASQUALUCCI NEIL PATON RICHARD PARKS ELMER PERALA DENNIS PUISTO CAROL PRIOR NICK PR 1 STASH ART PROSEK RONALD PRYATEL RITA PURCELL ROBERT RANTALA ROBERT REHNSTRAND JOHN ROGERS PETER RONDEAU MIKE ROOKEY IRENE ROUNSVILLE JAMES SAAR I RONALD SAARI MARY ANN SANDSTROM KAREN SAREMBA HELEN SAYEN JOHN SCHAFFER CAROL SCHINDLER KIRK SCHLEIFE BARBARA SCHULTZ JOE SCHULZ COR1TA SCHWINGLE HAROLD SEVERSON DOUGLAS SMITH WILLIAM SOETEBIER DOLORES SPOOLMAN DALE SRIGLEY CATHERINE STADLER DALE STAUPE MARY ANN STAUPE JOE STEVENS JIM STEPHENSON MELANIE STEWART CHARLES STODOLA FRANK STROP 50 MARSHA SWANSON MARY ELLEN SWANSON THOMAS TATROW CRYSTAL THOMAS ROY THOMAS CAROL THRASHER JEROME TREMBLEY TIM TYMAN LOIS VAN LANDSCHOOT WANDA WALLACE BONNIE WALVOORD ANITA WASSCREN MARCIA WEI RE ARLEEN WILBER THOMAS WILE JAMES WOLLAN VICKI WOODWARu RUTH WOODS KEITH YOUNG JAMES OLSON 51 Juniors Jerry Anderson Kathryn Anderson Marsha Anderson Miches 1 Anderson Ronald Anderson Thomas Anderson William Andersen Kusscll Angus Richard Armstrong Elmer Baski Fred Bauer Cerald Benson Charles Bergsten Billye Black Frank Boyle Ann Brennan Nathan Brinkman Lynn Brown Ronald Brown Theodore Brown Robert Buchanan Caroline Bucholdt Donald Callcn Robert Christensen Dorothy Coleman Janie Conkright Jillannc Consie James Copp Claudia Corbin Ray Crawford Robert Dalberto Eugene Davenport Barbara Davison Julie Abies Robert Abies Albert Abraham Lee Andresen Barbara Anderson David Anderson Arlene DcBrock George Dccmcr David Dhoogc Thorntt D'Jock Janet Dowd Dennis Dufour James Edwards Sandra Edyvean George Effort Leora Elkin Myra Elm Marcia Erickson Shirley Espersen Laurel Evert Elaine Falbo Lyla Fiala Daniel Fincklcr John Fischer Ronald Fischer Mary Carol Foley Judith Follis Mary Ford Goldie Goins Michele Gordon Manley Goulet Peter Granstrom Hernard Gregoirc Donald Cruhlkc Dolly Gui'llo Davi l Gunderson Gary Gurskc Dean Gustafson William Gustafson David Cuxzo Peter Hahn Mary llalvorson Patricia Fox Maxine Frey Diane Fulghain Robert Fus Alfred Cagne Douglas Galiuski Sharon Galioto Steven Gasper Michael Gaydeski Rosemary Ceitner Thomas Cenisot Renee Gcrdlund Cary Cjonncs John Hancock Manila Hanson John Hilluncn Kay llolion Herbert Hoover Thomas Hoppe Wenona Inouyc Susan Jackson Dolores Jnnak James Jcmiola Nancy Jensen Harry Johansen Donald Johnson Cary Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson John Johnson Richard Johnson Hildegard Kalin Paul Keller Brian Kenny Ken Kilgore Etl Knackstcdt David Koehler Stephen Kohl Judy Kolilhagen William Kompsic Dwanc Koshuta Thomas Kyle Arthur I.ahar Curtis Lahti Mary Kay Lang June Larson Carol Larson James Lazarus Dean Lcltcnstrom Arthur Libhy Daryl I.indblom Kendall Liudclof Margaret Lonn John I.undecn Glenn Lundin Mary Lou Muday Thomas Maki William Makovee Richard Mandolin Francinc Markon Claudia Martinson Georgia Mathews 54 Evelyn Mattson Eileen McCabe Ceroid McCulloch Patricia McKinnon Kaaren McShanc Joseph Miller Darlene Miskulin Richard Mohnxen Virginia Molitemo William Moon The University Book Store, located in the Student Center, contain many of the school supplies students need. James Morman Larry Moitcnscn Dennis Morlorclli Irene Murra Richard Nadolski Dave .Nelson Douglas Ncmanic Michael Ncmcek John Nett Eugene Nevin Dennis Nicoliascn Karl Nikolai Vicki Nordswen Judith Nordeen Donald Nykanen Lawrence Nyberg Phyllis Ogren Marjorie Oeslchy Patricia Olson David Olson George Olson 55 Janet Olson Mary Olson Nancy Olson Rolicrt Palusky Janies Patrick Roger Pockinan Carol Peterson Marjorie Peterson Richard Peterson Elliott Petrich Susan Phillips William IMizka Daryl Pokcla Carol Prochaxka Dennis Quinn Laurayne Raspotnik Gerald Rep Dorothy Rilunan Dean Rolierg Judy Rolicrts Sandra Robertson Dale Rodgers John O'Sullivan charges out equipment at the desk in the Student Center Games Room. V Car - Roffcra Wilmer Roh Jerome Ronianowski Kcnnclli Ryden Steven Salnick Dave San da Judith Sargent Linda Schauls Johnson Janette Schmid David Schmidt Cene Schivciger Lynn Sccmulh Janies Scvals Dianne Shaw Beth Shumate Roller! Skeway llaila Skinrood James Slade Marjorie Smith Mar) alia Smith Thomas Staupc Charles Steen Ronald Stone Brian Stuart Mary Stubfors Leonard Susmilch Clinton Sutherland Michael Swanson Yvonne Swanson Nancy Sylvestro Stephanie Tadcvich William Tasky Dorothy Tatge Cott Mel Tliakc Roliert Thorpe Linda Tollers James Turchi Kay Ulman Daniel Vanderport Phillip Vanderschaegen Kristine Vericli August Vittone William Waehtlcr Janet Wahllierg Janies Wall Carol Wanck Jeanne Wartgow David Warwick Carl Wasehke 57 Freeman Weiner Joint Wendc Bruce Wentcla Donald While Kathleen Wiesner Scott Wilcox Audrey Wold Jeffrey Youngquitl Carl Zimmerman Marilyn Jaeobton Dance are held almost every weekend in the Student Center Sky Lounge 9ophomores Dennis Ahrahamson Clifford Alexson Peter Alinstedl Beth Anderson Dcwayne Andrew Susannc Armagosl Holier la Arnovich Michael Baicli Connie Balder Bonnie Barrette Toni Jo Barto Allen Bear Gerald Becker Michael Belanger Joan Bengtson Philip Henkert Holier! Benson Joanne Bcrglund Paul Bergman Timothy Bergstrom Hiehatd Berk Emanuel Bingaman Gregory Birch Cera hi Bittner Linda Blatt William Blow Ellen Bod in Dennis Borich Bryan Boroo Nicholas Boss Beth Bowden Jon Bowman Susan Boyle Brace Brunette Marilyn Buclt Beverly lludd Linda Burfield Larry Burlaga Beryl Buslutw 59 Michael Cadotlc Willi.mi Cain Brian Cantwell Michael Car Hey Bruce Carlton James Carlson Gail Carroll Ann Casady Patricia Casey Ted Chadwick Thomas Champaigne Vern CharlHinncau Julie Cheevor Boherl Christman Frank Cirilli Jr. Viola Clarke David Clausen Marilyn Clement Diane Cocklin Eugene Cockson Mary Conway Michael Continc Marilyn Couture Dennis Crane Joseph Croeiata David Crow Hiehard Dagen Clarence Danielson Creta Darst James Darst Sue Dedo Sue Deltn Peter Denman Anthony Depta Dick DeZur Daniel Dickrcll Jerome Dolski Dennis Donnelly Paul Dorfntan Leland Dutton Susan East Gerald Englcking David Erickson Gail Erickson Laurence Erickson Ronald Erickson Daniel Eshman James Eyteheson Donalcc Faulkner William Ferfon James Fiandt 60 Michael Fiehtncr Carole Filliy Charlene Ford Maynard Fossum Wayne Fraedcrich Ciirol Fredrerc Kathie Frcls Khodi Friedman Cay Frisinger James Calazen Carol Casper James Calske Joseph Ciaromini Mark Cianunzio Karen Cilhcrl Sieve Clnnchak Jack Glonek Howard Cohifine Dennis Hanson Marshall Hanson Michael Hanson Leroy Hardy Jacqueline Hamden Robert Harnisch Carol Haukkala Theresa Heaney Cheryl Hendrickson Judith Herbs! Dale Hildebrand Thelma Hintikka Frank Hlavka Kathleen llol an Linda Hoff William Hollister James Holm Marilyn Holmes James Hornsey Connie Horyza Gary Hove David Coodncr Marvin Grandlund James Greathouse Robert Griglak William Crimttad David Cross Druec Hagen Kathleen Hager JoAnn Hakkinen Taj Hamidi Glen Hansen James Hanson Kathleen limvnrd Mary Beth Hughe Cary Hummel Hugh Hunter Kirlturd ilurin Nancy Irle I.inda Isaacson Barbara Jumiska Nancy Jorvinen Lynda Jnsperson Elizabeth Jenson Jo Ann Jewell Carolyn Johnson Coco Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sandra Johnson Timothy Johnson William Johnson William Johnson James Kari Kenneth Kckich Jay Keppen Joann Kern Thomas Kettunen Cathy Klcusch Karen Klimas Edward Klimek Raymond Knutsen Newman Club members display their sign at the Viet Nam rally. Samira Kohcl Don Kohler Brandon Korejr Mary Korhonen Darla Ko ki Eleanor Koski Marvin Kracrck George Krankkala Janie.' Kren . Cheryl Kresen Robert Kronberg Michael Kruger Donald Krupa Donald Kuethcr Patricia Kushner Karl Kuth Toni Each Michael Ladd Roberta Ladd Robert Lake John Lolly David Lamont Richard Larson David Lawrence Hugh Lawson Nancy I.ealblad James Lee Marie Lenfeity Raymond Levine Rosalyn Lewis Norman Licr Patricia Liljegren Charles Lind Judy Lindberg David Lindemann Susan Livermore Lorrcl Ludy John Losey Thomas Lozon Gerald Maas Mary Macklin Sally Madcrich Glen Maki Wayne Maki Einar Malinin Dale Marg Bruce Marinkovich Greg Martin Janice Martin Linda Martin 63 £ Harold Matson Mary MeCnrvill James McDonough Robert McElmurry James McCJilli Toby McKay Thomas McKcllar John McKonc Donna Mctcraud Marlene Meyer Anthony Milich Osmil Millnn Barbara Miller John Mitchell Julie Montgomery Tom Moore Judith Moritz Alan Morneau Students check out books at the main desk of the Curran Library. Barbara Mrkvieka Dianne Mujwid Mary Murray Jeanne N'akaji Patricia Negri Barry Nelson Charles Nelson Grace Nelson Pauline Nelson Richard Nelson Karen Never Paula Ncwhousc Henry Nezworski Claudia Nielsen 64 John Nicmi John Nonvcll I.arty Noskoviak Priscilla Novak Susan Oaks Mary' O’Brien Timothy O'Conner Marguerite O'Dovcro Terrence O’llalloran Kennan Oliver Sharon Oliver Susan Olson William Olson Clarence Oinberg Joann Opalik James Osborn Mary Osmundson Margaret O’Sullivan Jennifer Palmer James Pasek Faye Patchin Paul Patnodc Mclivn Paton Elaine Pearson Judith Pearson Dale Perry David Peters Bonnie Peterson Richard Peterson Wayne Piet Marjorie Pihlc Sandra Pleski Bruce Pohjonen Peter Polak Diane Pulaski Laura Pololasc Patricia Quinn Wende Paula Ramil Margaret Rantala Rolscrt Ran ingcr Joe Reasl� e rk Susan Rclzcr Jantes RiedI Thomas Riley Bruce Riinstad John Rindo Daryl Roux David Rubinstein Douglas Kuppert John Saari Carole Salm Card games and chess, aa well as pool and ping-pong, arc played in the Came Room of the Student Center. Dean Sandstrom Alyce Santa Jani Saunders Lynda Savage Gail Schall Carol Schatzbcrg Charlotte Schimenek Paul Sehmidt Suzanne Schrocdcr Chet Scacoltc Avram Segall Burt Seligmann Allan Sellnian James Scmborski Derrick Simonson Dennis Smet Bonnie Smith John Snowbcrg Dennis Snydlc Cary Soliday Orwell Soper Carol Soyring Michael .Soyring Stanley Spearman Mary Spillcr Bonita Spranger Vickie Stearns 66 Roy Stern Susan Stcrr Carole Slodola Steve Siojevich Carol Svneina Laurence Swaab Chester Swanson John Swanson Walter Tafelski Lynn Tamashiro Barbara Tendntp Ernest Tcppo Judith Teskc Davit! Teslaw Thomas Tliimni David Thompson James Thompson Susan Thompson Judy Thomson Thomas Thorcson Donna Tobias Mary Toijala Timothy Touvo Richard Trcbilcock Howard Tuman David Vanderschaegen Susan Van Hornwcder David Van Landschoot Eugene Van Massenhove Ann Vavcr Joseph Vend James Walctzkc Michael Walkc Calc Wallace Jane Wallin Thomas Walsh Janet Walworth Dennis Wanta Joseph Warren Terrence Wasti Delbert Weets Barbara Welter Michael Wcstman Gerald Wheeler Joan Wicklund Ellen Wilcox Mary Wilkinson Susan Williams Louise Wray Elaine Zabaski Carol Yaworski Constance Zink Paul Finn Richard Ackley Roger Ahlberg James Ahrens Cregory Alho Peter Amys Allen Anderson Laura Akers Phyllis Anderson Rusella Anderson Ward Anderson William Anderson Joanne Ansell Jane Arhucklc John Armagost lames Arnold Julie Aro Sandra Aspenberg Catherine Auger Roy Avis Stephen Bachand Nicholas Baker Scott Baker Sandra Balko Jacqueline Balmcr James Bank Allen Barone Elizabeth Barone Patricia Bartness Larry Bay Linda Bee Kathryn Beecher David Bcctchcr Robert Beetchcr Stephen Bclitrand Gayle Bender Robert Bender Richard Benedict Patricia Benson Katherine Berger Glendon Bcrgfalk Ken Berginann Timothy Bernard Theodore Bernstein Ernest Bessen Barbara Bittner Sharon Blakey Joseph Blanchette Karen Bleaklcy Eric Bloinquiat Barbara Bloom Phyllis Bloomberg Kenneth Bodecn Dale Bolk Donald Bolos Richard Bond Kathryn Borg Bruce Borgh Ruth Botkin Edward Boyle Diane Boyung John Bozinski Terry Bozzo Katherine Brace George Brand Susan Branstrom Paul Brickson Claudia Brown Katherine Buck Linda Buckley Robert Buran Leonard Burlicld Michael P. Burke Michael T. Burke Janies Burt John Byorni Leo Byrnes William Cahana Donna Calkins Edmond Campana Ronald Campanario Bonnie Campbell Peter Cancstorp Paul Capener Brian Carlson Laurie Carlson Marcia Carlson George Carmen Karen Casey Lucille Casey Thomas Cash in Gloria Casper Frank Cavatorta Edward Cccconi SSUers spend much of their time in the Snack Bar of the University Student Center. Charles Ccrami John Ccrasco Robert Gumming Lynn Christ Robert Christensen Dennis Christiansen Susan Christiansen David Christianson Gena Christianson Nick Churchyn Fred Cicconc Jerry Cinkcr Rosanne Cirilli James Clark Kenneth Clark Howard Cohen Thompson Colkitt Doug Collins Victor Cooke John Corbin Jeffery Cordell Bret Cowles Harriet Crane Thomas Crippen Thomas Crone John Czimchnro Robert Daigle Michael Darst John Dauplaise Marjorie Day Dennis Deed Richard Dofraties Richard Dell Arena Mario Dcllanoce James Deragon Alana Desris David Deyulio Charles Diamon Ralph l)i Guglielmo Patrick Disk in Bruce D'jock Michael Dobbe Martha Dodge Patrick Dolan Thomas Dostal John Doyle Edward Drinkwinc Kenneth Drolsum Catherine Druckcr Crip Bmcc Dunphey Carol Du|K ldt Claudette Duret Robert Dylcski Jeanne Edquist Gwendolyn Efaw Carol Ellenheckcr Larry Emberson Waller Engclking James Englcrt Diane Engstrom Donald Erickson Fredrick Erickson Janet Erickson Lou Ann Erickson Lynne Erickson Russell Ernst Estelle Estrow Christine Fall Edward Farnady Robert Faulhaber Barry Feig Michael Field Patrick Finckler Barry Fishier Constance Fischer William Fioretti Robert Flowers Judith Flycn Bridget Flynn Adam Fondrk Donald Ford Gregory Fox 71 Francis Genovese Colleen Geraghty Joyce Ccnila Linda Coving Suzanne Giufre Florence Cirri Geraldine Goldberg Larry Goldberg Patrick Golden Robert Gooddl Henry Coon Donald Cordon Paul Gorncy Robert Condek John Gral owski Susan Grundlund Robert Grande Jack Crandquist Judy Green Cary Creiner Ter o’ Cron Sherry Grindcland Leslie Crinnel Joseph Gross Arnold Gntlrcl Thomas Grundy Thomas Crzcehovrink Samuel Cucllo James Gunderson Diane Gustafson Lorna Gustafson Ronald Gustafson Linda Gylland Robert Fox David Frantsen Beverly Frantz David Frasier Sandra Frederick Eric Frodesen Leonard Fraslman Rodney Fugc Diane Fulirmann Thonta Furlado Harold Gacdlkc Mary Gall Stephen Gallagher Patrick Cangnon William Garfield Michael Gatsidc Joan Cary Mary Ellen Gary Cregory Gaynor Gerald Gchrntann Kenneth Ccljack Jane Ann Hadley Bonita Hakkila Bruce Hnmmcrbcck David Hammcrbcck James Hanna Leon Hansen David Hanson Daniel Hanson Gary E. Hanson Tllonias Hanson Marcia Harper Kathleen Harrington Patrick Harrington Rebecca Hart Sharon Hart Donald Hartlund Ronald Hartman Kenneth Haug Marshall Haugen Linda Hau Barry Hautala Barbara Heikkila Gary Heikkinen George Heikkinen Patrick Heimrath Sandra Helgcstad Frederick Hennekens William Hennekens Alan Henry James Herbst Douglas Herstad Thomas Heski Janet Heytens Freshmen students register with the head resident at the Hotel-Superior dormitory. 73 Patricia Hickey Francis Higgins Thoms Higgins Linda Hilt Joseph Hippie Ronald Hodgson Darrell Hocffling Gary Hoffman Dennis Hogan Thomas Holmstrand John Honkanen Joseph Hopfenspirger Carol Hover Donald Howard Ccorgo Howenstinc Thomas Hubbard Daniel Huhert Thomas Hudacek Loretta Hughes Kathleen Hulter P vcrlv Himlrr Bruce Johnson David Herbert Johnson Howard Paul Johnson Judith Johnson Karen A. Johnson. Lee W. Johnson Linda L Johnson Lyle Johnson Lynda M. Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Rita Mac Johnson Roberta Johnson Roger John Johnson Sharon Irene Johnson Marlene Johnsted Larry Johnston Dennis Jokinen David J. Jones Robert Janet Carol Jasper son Leonora Jardowski Nancy Jcmiola Charlene Jerome Barbara Johnson Janice Hutton John lngcrsoll Sandy Ignatovich Catherine Irwin Bruce Ivanovich Robert Jackson KoIkti Jours Gladys Jorgensen Christine Justice Wade Kaelier Carolyn Kali ri man Kichard Komni Klin- Komi Keith Kansas Susan Karra Kenneth Karsky Elwyn Kazmierkoski Karen Keena James Kcgal Cary Kelly Marsha Kelly Barry Kendall Edward Kennedy James Kcup Hiclurd Khalar Charles Kiehl Terry Kieslich Michael Kinziger Carole Klcusch Christopher Klinzing Gary Klippert David Knight Donna Knowles Phillip Knudson Robert Koch Wesley Koehler Raymond Kocnen Amelia Koerper Rosemary Kohl Mary Koss Sandru Kosta Betty Kottcr Milton Kotyk Leonard Kovachcvich Pamela Krajawski Kathleen Kukull Sandra Kunkel Jean Kusel Kerry Lahbe Genevieve Ladd Margaret Ijier Beverly Lam pa Richard I.anger Richard Lanhart James Laperre Jerome Larock Dennis R. Larson 75 John Larson Kiclurd E. Larson Robert A. Larson Robert H. Larson Theodore Larson Richard Laltimcr Michael Lauri Katherine Laurila Janet Lcafblad David Lee Jon Leffcl Mark Lehrer Dennis Lehto Janice Lcjcunc Donald Ixnt Marie Ixslcr Helen Lcucynski Sandra Levinson James Liebaert Timothy Liljcbcrg Richard Lind David Lindahl Barhard Lind berg Karen Lindell Freshmen set up housekeeping at the Tower House, men’s dormitory. Roger Lindelof Larry Lindquist Thomas Lindquist Eliulrclh Lindstrom Kathr n Little Raymond Little Terry Lilx l)ii nirI Lock Nancy Lofkvist Barbara Lukouski fieri Lund Susan Lund Susan Lundberg., Karen Lundquist David l.usiig Florence MacDonald John MacDonald Patrick Mailer Richard Madero Charles Maliaffey Dennis Mahoney Karen Maki Susan Maluch Peter Mancoa Joe Marafino Kathleen Mar Edward Martin Janice Martin Lynn Martinson Walter Maryanovich Candaicc West Michael Maslrangclo Ann Malarresc Thomas Matcscvac Harold Matson Howard Matson Wayne Matsukavra Allen Mattis Randolph Mattson Roliert Mattson Linda Maunu Virginia Maury Michacllc May Brad McAbcc Colleen McConnell Michael McConnell Patricia McConnell Rolicrt McDonald Patricia McLoughlin Ann McPherson Martha McPherson Vicki McVickcr Lynne Mcachcm Wayne Melquist Dale Meredith Kathleen Merrihevr Henry Mcschievilz 77 Lawrence Meyer Norman Mine Mark Mingucy Dennis Moc Kathryn Moline Donald Montgomery William Moravck Wayne Morgcnthaler Karen Morris Thomas Morris Thomas Moritz Nicholas Motto Gail Muller Robert Multonen Francinc Nachtrab Louis Namm Daniel Nedland Paula Ncese Diane Neiderer Nancy Nelson Robert Nelson Marie Ncmec Raymond Ncttleton David Newman Bruce Nickolett William Nicoski Diane Noble Mary Nolden Carla Noonan Roger Nordeen Earl Nordstrom Rebecca Norfolk Harold Nordquist Theresa Novak Frank Nowak Marcia Nozal Vernette Nubson Charles Nugent Vera Nyberg Carol Nyfors Everett Obchein Linda Oiternbergor Janice O’Brien John O'Brien Thomas O’Brien Gene Ohrmund Sharon Ojala Francis O'Keefe Stanley Olcch Sandra Oliver Mathew Olkcr 78 Science classes meet in Barslow Hall. Yvonne Olsen Thomas Olscth Dana Olson Jeffrey Olson Jeffrey W. Olson Larry Olson Marlcen Ol� on Mary L. Olson Robbie Olson Susan Olson Richard Omberg Nancy O'Melia Jane Ondracek Howard Ore how Priscilla Ostcrlund Paul Pacak Kenneth Palm Thomas Palmer Donald Pananen David Panula Joseph Pappaterca James Pedersen Frank Perion Calc Perry Ronald Pete Joyce Peter Susan Peter Roland Pardun Kathleen Parish James Paterson Marion Patterson Duane Paulus Robert Peek Vivian Peters Galen Peterson JoAnn Peterson Mark Peterson Donald Piper Linda Piper Bonnie Plumb Tom Polacck Elaine Porcaro Eugene Potentc Patricia Preliola Delaine Proft Anita I’udas Richard Punzcnbcrgcr Michelle Quinn Peter Raaflaub Julianne Ramsey Darlene Kapaport Christine Reek Archibald Reid Patricia Reilly Thomas Rcillcy George Relies Robert Riberich Lee Rickman Michael Robb Charles Robison | Diane Rocn Joseph Rollins Ronald Ronchak Ccollrcy Roscoc David Rosen Phillip Rosen Mary Rosenbaum Greg Ross Stephen Ross Steven Ruflcdt James Runions John Ruitcnbcrg Karen Saari Ronald Saari Paul Sacks Gerald Salezynski Fred Salter Jerome Sopik Arne Sathcr Karen Sathcr Frederick Saracino Thomas Scharcnbrock Bernard Schatz Andy Schicatl David Schilkc Sherry SchUis Raymond Schmidt Michael Schneider Barbara Schocning Cary Schrocdcr Beverly Schultz John Schulz Pat Schulz Howard Schwartx Kathleen Schwederske Chester Seaeottc David Sedctholm Daniel Scmlionki Steven Serais James Sexton Maryann Slurp Hicliord Slier H. Donald Sherman David Shipman Joseph Shippar James Shohcr Arnold Sliorc Timlin Sihbald Kolicrt Silvern Karen Simons Annette Simpson Valerie Silko John Skandel Gloria Skolatinski Judith Slcsar David N. Smith John A. Smith Philip Smith Sharon Smith Joy Snody Carolynn Snyder Diane Solid Richard Somerville Shirley Sorenson Marshall Soss Roger Stahl Carol Stechmiller Paulette Stein Margaret Stensby Lynda Slien Rolicrt Storricr Douglas Stoehr James Slralka David Streator Mary Strom Alfred Studden John Sullivan Charles SundquUt Ronald Svoboda Ted Sutherland Paul Swaali Esther Swanson Sandra Swanson Gary Swant Mary Ann Swenson Holier! Taylor Earl Thomas James Thomas Ronald Tidcrman Lawrence Tills Rudolph Tikkanen James Timmerman Mr. Henry Todd Rebecca Vandcrschacgcn David VanMasscnhove John Varney Marshall Venz Frank Verbos Roy Vieih Pamela Vincent William Vincy Harriet Visger Roscjnn Vilcretti Linda Wade Sandra Wagcnknight To ld Wagner Patrick Walsh Robert Walworth Scott Wagner Frank Ward Ruth Ward Barbara Weber David Welter Joseph Weber Frank Truchon Theresa Turi Russell Tuura Tina Udclson Fdward Utitie Carcn Valencia Wayne Vanderploeg Homecoming activities included a tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomore classes. Joseph Tomasclli John Traczyk Gregory Trautt Richard Trcbikock Michael Trianoski Janet Triplett Dale Trolson Linda Webster James Weinandt Adrienne Weiner David Weir Ann Weller Kuth West Daniel West man Roxanne Wcstphal Pauline Whalen Judith Wheeler Dennis While Mary A. White Mary Jo White William Whitsitt John Wick William Wiesner Russell Wiisanen Daniel Wilkinson Ronald Willhide Jan Williams Gregory Willis Freshman girls cheer their half of the tug-of-war. Donald W'ilmot Marlene Wilson Malcne Wilson Patricia Wilson Marilyn Wimmer Daniel Wojciechowski Steven Wollncr Carl Wolosin Richard Woods Edward Wudyka Roller! Yunk Mark Zenobia Beverly Zelner Donna Ziegler ■ Puglisi finally brought down by Eau Claire Blue Gold ’ big linemen. Jacket Gridders Lose Nine Coaches Moselle and Mortorclli The 1965 Superior Ycllowjackets' football team did not have its most successful year. Under the direction of Coach Mortorclli, the Jackets waged a losing war against a conference with better than usual ability. The Yellowjackets did not win a game in the 1965 season. Perhaps the most admirable opposition Superior gave was against the Stout Bluedevils. The Jackets managed to keep the conference champs scoreless for three quarters while remaining similarly without points. The Bluedevils managed to break SSU’s determined defense in the fourth quarter for a touchdown and a field goal to take the victory in the Jackets’ Homecoming game. While the 1965 football campaign may not be viewed as successful, it is a credit to Coach “Mcrtz” Mortorclli and his team that they were able and spirited competitors throughout the entire football season. Stout's offense break through the Jacket ' defensive line. Results Superior ............. 8 Superior ............ 13 Superior ............ 14 Superior ............. 0 Superior ............. 7 Superior ............. 0 Superior ............. 0 Superior ............. 6 Superior ............ 13 l)MD ...................36 Augsburg .............. 41 La Crosse ............. 43 River Falls ........... 13 Eau Claire..............27 Oshkosh ............... 27 Stout ................. 10 Stevens Point ......... 13 Michigan Tech.........25 Jane Ondracck and Karen Kccna cheer the Jacket gridders enthusiastically. Front rote: Co-captain J. Puglisi, R. Cramer. Row 2: S. Hugging J. Engleking. D. Mortorelli. M. Thake M. Sleponorich. J. Wachsmulh. H. Coldline, M. Rookcy, W. l.odgaard. J. O born. M. Soyring. Row 3: J. Cron� ki. C. Omberg. P. Longrio, F. Verbo . C. Effertx, B. Hollister. D. Callen. P. Wal� h. B. Peck. A. Grubcl. C. Mahaffcy, R. Ern.t, C. Dudley. Row 4: J. Miller. R. Silvcra. C. Blicr. E. Thoma , B Janet. D. Fraber, A. Shimkua, T. Monti, R Svoboda, D. Andrew. R. Wiesman. T. Zick. B. Burchrll. Row 5: F. Howcnitcin, T. Riley. J. Crociata. A. Brunje. R. Khaler, R. Benedict, R. Johnton, N Bulger. C. Van Maaacnliovc, J. Wollan, P. Pacak. T. Ilalvmon. Row 6: J. Kreni, R. Taylor. D. Lickcr. J. Mormon. S. Philip . M. Schneider, L. Spragg, T. Coda, B. Pukema. R. Tuura, F. Perion. N. Pribich. Row 7: Coach Mortorelli. Coach Rutter. Mgr. P. Denman. Coach Longhinj, Mgr. E. Knackstcdt, Coach McFaul. Absent: Coach Morellc, Coach Royer, Coach Conway, M. Carflcy, Mgr. J. Hiltunen. 88 CD -005 Top: SSU Quarterback Jim Osborn almost gets caught with the ball behind the line. Middle: Spectator alio gel Involved. Hot tom: Osborn set (or a quick pa . Jackets Finish 11-10 Season Left to right: Coach Moselle; J. Sevals; D. Harllund; R. Khalar; C. Lahli; A. Libby; B. Macabee; L. Haglund; D. Dczur; B. Peck; C Klinjbiel; C. Hoffman; J. Osborne; Mgr. J. Hiltuncn. Only Captain Jay Hill and outstanding veteran Chuck Barnard were missing from the Ycllowjacket lineup as the season began. Hopes were high as seven letter winners returned. The season began with disaster, however, as the Jackets dropped their first five games. The first win was a resounding one. a 117-75 romp over Northland, which set the school scoring mark. The holiday season marked a split with UMD, Superior winning handily at Duluth, then losing at home. The win was the first in five years over the arch-rival Bulldogs. Whereas the first half of the season was a nightmare, the second half seemed to be nearly a dream. The Jackets closed with 9 wins in their last 11 contests. The hot second half featured a streak of fabulous scoring: five straight games over 90. In fact, 90 was broken seven times and the century mark twice. The hot close moved the Jackets up to a tie for a fourth-place finish in the WSUC. The 11-10 campaign did produce some fine statistics: 21 individual and team marks in scoring, rebounding, and offense were set, and three other records were tied. The outlook is most promising. No one graduates! Dick DeZur, who six times bettered the school rebounding mark and led the conference in that department, Don Hartlund, the second best frcc-throw shooter in the league, Curt Lahti, high ranking in rebounding and free throwing, and the remarkable Jim Scvals, who led the conference in scoring for the second straight year, will all be back. 90 Left to right; S. Scvals; C. Hoffman; R. Khalar; C. Decker; B. Macabcc; Coach Rutter; L. Haglund; M. Trianotki; C. Hill; J. Boyovich; C. Arencau. Absent: L. Bur field; C. Van Matccnhove. Frosh Show Promise Dick DcZur figlils for a rebound with an Eau Claire player. The most valuable player in NAIA District 14, the most valuable player in the WSUC, the leading scorer in the conference, and the 21 st-leading scorer in the nation, was 5 foot 5 inch Jacket Captain Jim Sevals. Sixteen times during the season Jim broke 20 points, nine times he was over 30, and he set the school mark with a fan- tastic -18 point output at Eau Claire. Sevals averaged 26.8 points a game for the season and in the conference he piled up 436 for better than a 27-point average. The crowning glory was a special-mention Little All America, given by the NAIA. Outlook for 1966-67 The oullook for the next season is bright with the entire squad returning. Next year’s team will be strengthened by this year's freshman squad including Mike Trianoski, Steve Sevals, Len Burficld, Chuck Hill, Qcnc Van Massenhove, Rick Kahlar. Brad Macabee, and Lanny Haglund. Little AH American Jim Sevals drives for two of hi record-breaking 436 point . Bob Peck score against Oshkosh. Don Hnrllund launches a jump shot against Oshkosh. 93 Wrestling Kneeling: R. Kuzmiiuky; R. Trmler, T. Brown, T. Thompson, R. Senccal, M. Carsidc, J. Thompson, C Curtis, D. Karperske. Standing: J. Vcnci, R. Taylor, J. Rcasbeck. E. Andrew, J. Cross, J. Crcathouse, R. Janet, E. SpragR, Coach Mortorelli. A Building Year for the Jackets The champion repeats, or would you believe they arc dethroned? How about both! The Jackets compiled a dual meet record of 5-4-1; and it seemed as though a third straight conference crown was theirs. On the mat Dick Trcssler at 115 lbs.. Mike Carsidc at 145 lbs.. Joe Rcasbeck at 167 lbs. and Ed Spragg at heavyweight, won stale championships. Tom Thompson and Ron Taylor were runners-up in their classes, and Jim Great-house and Dave Karpcnskc took thirds. A month after the tourney, the Jackets bad two wrestlers declared technically ineligible by the conference, and they were dethroned on paper. Earlier in the year Superior State took second in the State Intercollegiate Tournament. Tom Thompson won the 130-lb. class, as Superior had six men finishing above fourth. The season ended with the Jackets placing eighth in the national NAIA Tourney. All of this was done with a young freshman-tainted squad of underclassmen. Many letter winners didn’t return and ineligibilities took their toll. This season was quite a tribute to Coach Mcrtz Mortorelli. 94 Grapplers in Action Ted Brown attempts to take down his Eau Claire opponent. Ron Marklcy gets ready to pin a River Falls wrestler. Hockey Returns to 89U Front row: J. Cajrwood; T. Obeth; M. Walter ; L. Karakas; M. Kotyk; C. Harkcr; D. Mahoney. Row 2: Coach W. Akervik; B. Larron; R. Buckno; J. Macki; R. Aria; T. Reid; M. Maki; R. Johnson; Manager J. Banks. The young Jackets won the first hockey game played a Superior team since 1957, beating Augsburg 5-2. The. overall record of 6-9-2 was an outstanding one in view of the limited practice time available, and hardships of a small squad in such a demanding game. Coach Wally Akervik made it through the season with a 98% freshman core. The outstanding goal keeping of Lou Karakas highlighted the individual efforts. The team’s biggest moment came when it beat the University of Wisconsin 4-3! With everyone coming back, the rising tide of hockey will be felt as the Jackets grow stronger. SSU 5 1 1 4 2 6 7 1 3 5 8 2 7 3 3 2 2 Opponent Augsburg ............... UMD Freshmen........... UMD Freshmen ........... U. of Wisconsin ........ U. of Wisconsin ........ Grand Rapids Rruins . . St. Cloud State ........ Bcmidji State .......... St. Cloud State........ Michigan Tech Freshmen River Falls............ UMD Freshmen........... Lakehead University ---- Michigan Tech Freshmen UMD Freshmen........... Bcmidji State.......... Lakehead University .... 6-9-2 -j w w Coach Wally Akervik send the first Jacket hockey team since 19S7 on to the ice. The Yellowjackets Take to the Ice Bob Larson faccs-off against a Lakchcad University opponent. The Opening Face-Off 99 Roy Avi receive the final paw and shoots the puck into the goal. The Puckmen Move in for a Goal The Jackets Pursue the Puck Gary Marker prepares to paw the puck to one of his teammates. Another SSU puckstcr receive the puck and passes it on. 100 Time is called, and the two squads look for a lost contact lens. Time-Out to Look for a Contact Tempers flare as two eager opponents take time to swing at each other. Rumble on the Ice WSUC Champs! From Walih row: S. Sarah. K. Carmen. C. Nelson. A. Crubel. D. Nelson. N. Pr.siosh B. Buckner. J. Wend . J. Sevalt. SW- -' Coac , R. Khalar, R. Peck. C. Lahti, C. Hoffman. C. Klinzing. J. Miller. B. Sioppello. Aof pictured, manager J. Hiliunen. The 1966 Yellowjackets were the first WSUC baseball champions in the history of the school! The team, comprised of only one senior, five juniors, one sophomore, and eleven freshmen, proved a pleasant surprise to interim Coach John Rutter. The season-opening series with North Dakota proved to be a big asset to the young squad. With little workout time and only limited practice facilities, the team proved it could play ball. The scores indicated the quality of play. Curt Lahti picked up his only loss of the year in a 6-5 heartbreaker. The middle two losses were -1-0 and 3-0 shutouts. The 3-0 game came despite the four-hit pitching of Dale Stein and Rick Khalar. The finale was a 4-1 loss. The conference season opened on a fairly optimistic note with a split with Stevens Point. Curt Lahti fired a four-hit shutout in the opener, winning 2-0. The loss came in eleven innings, 5-3. Four non-conference games with Northland ended w it i Superior on the short end three times. The only win came behind a two-hitter by Chuck Nelson and Dale Stein. The hall got rolling in conference play with n sweep over Eau Claire. The scores were 4-3 and 12-11, the latter a 13-inning thriller with Chuck Nelson taking the win. Curt Lahti won the first, with both pitchers driving in the winning runs in their respective games. The Stout Blucdcvils were next on the trail. Pat Walsh and Curt Lahti fired three-hit shutouts, winning 7-0 and 20. The championship was wrapped up at River Falls in 5-2 and 10-4 wins. Curt Lahti and Pat Walsh again gained the victories. The team was loaded with heroes, and everyone contributed a “big play” at one time or another. Youth was the key and desire was the determining factor. The conference championship was the goal and the prize was won. 102 9 « I Jacket inficlder Arnic Gmbcl fields a ground ball during a pepper game. u 103 Intramural Activities Even the girl get into the spirit of competition during the intramural program. This year’s inlramurals propram consisted of basketball and volleyl all. Wrestling was drop| ed from the program this year. Basketball, as in years past, was the largest activity on the program. There were 20 teams, with approximately 200 students taking part. In volleyball there was also a good turnout of students, with several teams competing for top honors. The program was under tl� e direction of Mr. Bissell. Track Returns to 99U Kneeling: P. Harrington. T. Spiturro, Mgr., T. Moritz, D. Frasier, C. Wolosin. Standing: Coach Mortorclli, M. Stcponovich. B. Hollister. J. Blanchette, D. Cordon. Absent: S. Soper, D. Lustig, F. Bauer. In the cold spring in Superior, and without benefit of a good practice field, the SSU track team proved to be quite a surprise. The team, led by “most valuable” Bill Hollister, set seven new school marks. Hollister set five of them, Don Gordon one. and the relay team of Dave Frasier, Tom Moritz, Carl Wolosin, and Gordon set the remaining record. The future looks bright because next year both indoor and outdoor facilities will be available for the first time. 106 Superior Places High in Meets Superior 7 1 Northland 68 StOUt 9 1 5 6 Superior 47! 2 Northland 32 'A Don Gordon, third from (hr lr t. In-pin lo make his move in a race that he eventually finishes second in. SSU 7th in Michigan Tech Invitational, 3rd in Northland Invitational Tennis Team Has Good Year Front: D. Hartlund. M. Kiitzinger, T. Walsh. Standing: E. Ulilies, D. Callcn, S. Bcrke. Coach Me Neill. Superiors besi: Ed Ulilie in action. In a revival of spring sports this year, tennis showed brightly. The team finished 1-1-1 in dual matches and twice took third in invitational tournaments. In addition, it placed seventh in the conference. Coach Allen McNeill looks forward to a bright season next year with all players returning. Ed Utities, Don Hartlund, and Mike Kinzinger all showed well as freshmen. SSL’ I Northland 2 SSL 3rd in eight-team Bemidji Invitational SSL 3 Northland 3 SSL’2 UMD 3 SSL 7th in WSL Conference Tournament SSU 3rd in seven-team Northland Invitational 108 Bob Pock steal a rebound. Don Callen returns a lob. Season Resume FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING HOCKEY GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL NINTH FOURTH DISQUALIFIED 6-9-2 NINTH SEVENTH FIRST 109 Dennis Mahoney and a U.M.D. player skate for the puck. Row 1: Cathy Irwin. Vicki Nordawen, Karen Keen . Jane Ondracek. Row 2: Darlene MUkulin, Ruth Ann Ward. Eileen Korb. Terry Turi. Cheerleaders SSU’s cheerleaders help to support the basketball and football teams at home games. Row I: Jean Olson, Roberta Ladd, Sue Livermore. Cathy Klcusch. Jan Wohlberg, Mary Lou Maday, Sue Dcdo, Barbara McCann, Pat Olson, Judy Kohl-hagen, Marsha Anderson. Row 2: MaryAnn Sandstrom, Marilyn Bueh, Carole Stodola. Bonnie Johnson, Sandy Kohel, Judy Rcinkc. Marguerite 0‘Dovero, Carol Peterson, Bonnie Smith, Kathy Olson, Beth Shumate, Mary Osmundson. Row 3: Cheryl Hendrickson, Margaret Schcibc, Jennifer Palmer, Judy Teskc', Wendy Johnson, Carole Marenchin. MaryAnn Staupc, Lauraync Raspotnik. Karen lllavka, Connie Cloutier, Linda Martin, Linda Haugen. Alpha Xi Delta 1965-66 Was Firs September, 1%5, was the beginning of an eventful first year for Alpha Xi Delta sorority as the only national sorority on campus. Starting with the traditional Homecoming festivities, the Alpha Xi’s sponsored Miss Wendy Johnson for Homecoming Queen with a “Travel w ith Wendy” theme. bewitching Hall, an annual dance sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta, marked a one year anniversary for the group being affiliated with a national sorority on campus. Joy Snody was crowned Miss bewitching.” Joy Snody was crowned Miss Bewitching at the annual Bewitching Ball sponsored by Alpha Xi Della. Her escort was Dor. Callen. 112 Alpha Xi Delta seniors ride in style in the Homecoming parade. Alpha Xi Delta placed first in the Sno-Wcck talent contest with their versions of selections from “Sound of Music.” ALPHA XIOELTA SENIORS I COURTESY OF ■ FRANK PENNEY Year as National Group During November, the sorority was proud to receive twelve new pledges into their group. Soon after, Janet Wahl-herg represented Alpha Xi Delta in the Sno-Wcck activities. The group also entered the ice sculpturing contest, pancake eating contest, and the talent show. The Alpha Xi s were active participants in the annual Song Fe t and Creek Week activities during the remainder of the semester. A senior banquet marked the close of a prosperous year. Sorority members work on their snow sculpture. 113 1965 Homecoming Queen, Wenona Inouye. Two Dramas Delta Sigma began a very active year with its annual fall style show. The theme this year was “Around the Clock with Fashions.” Many new features were added to the style show, including the modeling of clothes made by the so rority girls. Delta Sigma chose as its Homecoming theme “Happiness Is.” True happiness it was as the queen candidate, Wenona Inouye, was elected SSU’s Homecoming queen. The float “Happiness Is Winning” won first place in the humorous division. Delta Sigma I Seated: Lynn Brown, Sue VanHornwedcr, Lynn Tamathiro, Nona Inouyc, Pauline Nelson, Margaret Rantala, Nancy Lenihan, Sue Phillip . Row 2: Carol Yaworaki, Gail Erickson, Pat Fox, Elaine Pearson, Karen Sarembia, Diane Fulgham, Patty McKinnon, Kathy Wicaner, Sandy Plcski. Row 3: Claudia Martinson. Mary Carol Foley, Stephanie Tadcvich, Dolly Guello, Sue Boyle, Judy Mattson, Marsha Hanson, Kaaren McShanc, Marge Peterson. Reign as Queens As the Christmas season drew near, the annual progressive dinner was held. Besides the progressive dinner, the Dramas provided a basket of food and presents for a needy family in Superior on Christmas Day. Sno-Wcek activities included the presentation of a Sno-Queen candidate, Patty McKinnon, a talent show, and ice sculpture. Patty McKinnon was crowned queen of Sno-Week at the Lumberjack Ball, giving the Dramas their second queen. Delta Sigmas was also very busy in the spring with its dinner dance, senior banquet, and the annual semi-formal dance, “Carousel.” Holly and Ivy Is Highlight Connie Horyza, Cinnv Molilerno, Jane Ondracek, Beth Cramer, and Barb Miller help to bring their sorority on top during the Creek Week festivities. Betty Jenson and her date, Jerry Johnson, enjoy the meal at the Lambda dinner dance. Eileen McCabe and Lynn Scemuth model new Lambda outfits. of Christmas Qeason Beginning a busy year, the Lambdas started with preparations for Homecoming. Miss Marsha Swanson was queen candidate with the theme “Go Navy.” The Lambdas in sailor outfits opened skit night with songs from “Molly Brown.” The annual “Holly and Ivy” Christmas formal was presented December 5. During the holiday season, the Lambdas adopted a poor family in India through the “Save a Family” plan organized by St. Thomas University. Sno-Week activities included a talent show skit, a snow sculpture, and the introduction of Lambda Sigma Lambda’s Sno-Quccn candidate, Marcia Erickson. The Lambdas closed the school year by a vigorous participation in Greek Week. Sharon Oliver and JoAnn Jewell gel decorations ready for the “Holly and Ivy ” Sealed: Kathy Hoben, Nancy Jnrvincn, Ccorgia Mathews, Vicky Woodward. Sandy Edyvean. Mary Halvorson. Row 2: Jill Ann Consie Carol Horyza, Marge Oesleby. Nancy Jcn en, Cinny Molitcrno. Row 3: Eileen McCabe, Sharon Oliver, JoAnn Jewel. Louise Wray. Jan Dowd. Larson, Connie 117 FEX Dedicate Memorial SSI?Medium cJIhioi ,o’CDicnk Salt '” Andm°n M The FEX fraternity started the 1965-66 school year by erecting a memorial on campus in honor of the late Albert D. Whealdon. “Dad” Whealdon, as he was known among the FEX, was an honored member and advisor of the fraternity. The memorial dedication was held on November 19, 1965. The memorial was built under the chairmanship of Ralph Nelson of the FEX and Mr. George Komstad of the FEX Alumni Association. Hie flagpole flies a flag from the capitol in Washington, D.C. The fraternity entered Homecoming enthusiastically and put on a campaign for their candidate, John Hancock, who was crowned king at the coronation assembly. A Revolutionary theme was carried throughout the campaign. John is a junior whose major is geography-geology. The annual FEX Christmas Formal was held on December 30 at the Moose Club Rooms. Miss Claudia Martinson was crowned FEX Sweetheart by last year’s Sweetheart, Kathy Sekelsky O’Brien. Miss Martinson received a traditional gold locket. The fraternity also participated in Sno-Week by building an ice sculpture and sponsoring a Sno-King candidate. Terr)’ Nolden, their candidate, was crowned king. The FEX dinner dance was held in April at the Dreamland Supper Club. Row I: Jock O’Brien, Cary Roffert, Burt Selij;mann. Wayne Kari, Dave Olson, Roger Erickson, Mark Long, Bill Ferfon. Row 2: Irv Mossbcrger, Cary Genovese, Kon Hartlund, Mark Johnson. Pete Almstedt, Jim Kari, Dave Oviatt, Ralph Nelson, Jim McDonough, Carl Davidson. Row 3: Marshall Hanson, Gene Van Masscnhove, John Snowbcrg, Terry Nolden, Donald White, Bob Buchanan, Dick Nystrom, Dave Anderson, Ronald Sapik. 118 to Dad Whealdon Pete Lundgren of the FEX fraternity announces that Claudia Martinson is the 1965 FEX Sweetheart. Kathy Sckelsky O’Brien, on the left, has presented Claudia with the Sweetheart necklace. Steve Tadevich is Claudia's escort. The flag is raised at the FEX memorial to “Dad” Whealdon. The FEX homecoming skit was a take-off on “What’s My Line” with the mystery guest, John Hancock, the fraternity’s candidate. The Phi Sigs, hoping to find belter weather conditions, switched their annual Luau from the spring to the fall. Still the weatherman would not cooperate and it was rainy. Despite the weather there was a good turnout. The Phi Sigs participated in Homecoming activities by sponsoring A1 Gagne as their king candidate. Their Homecoming float entry, a huge bagpipe, was in the Scottish theme of their campaign. During the Homecoming ceremonies, the Phi Sigs dedicated a cannon to the school in honor of past WSU president Dr. Jim Dan Hill. During Sno-Wcck the Phi Sigs candidate, Fred Bauer, a junior from Durand, Wisconsin, placed second in the Sno King voting. Other candidates look on as Chris Reck becomes Playmate of the year. Phi Sigs Contribute Phi Sigs surround the cannon which they fire at the home football games. Cannon to University Scwied: Richard Snydlc, Tom SciygieUki. Bruce Kununan. Bill Frederick. Willie Falwcll. Tony Nalionale. Roxo 2: Skip Tuman, Tony Leonardo. Kenneth Slavik, Tom Thompson. Richard Kurminski, Sid Wright. Row 3: Lorrel Ludy, Mel Tliake, Dennis Mortorelli, Mike Rookey. Richard Barry. Dave Clausen. Jim Murray. Row 4: Ed Shippos. Kuri Kramar, DcWayne Andrew, Tony Milich. Jerry Engelking. Mike Fichtncr, Roger Johnson. Row 4: Mike Soyring. Rick Boek. Jim Greathouse, Mike Carfey, Bill Hollister, Jeff Youngquist, Curt Lahti, Fred Bauer. Held March 26, the Playboy Formal was highlighted by the crowning of Playmate of the Year, Chris Reek. Other candidates were Kris Smcadcl, Kathic Kukull, and Marion Patterson. The winner was judged by Hugh Hefner of Playboy Magazine. The fraternity led the way for a successful I-cek Glean ing Festival by being the first Greek organization to enter a queen candidate and a float. The Phi Sigs’ candidate, Bev Lamps, added beauty to the float which also carried the “Madhatters,” the band that later played at the dance which ended the festivities. The Phi Sig cannon commemorates former president Jim Dan Hill’s contributions to the University. Sig Taus Contribute Sigma Tau Gamma’s fourth annual “Ski for Cancer” was held on January 7 at Mount Ashwabay in Bayfield. Activities included skiing, skating, sliding, dancing, and sleigh riding. The event was actively participated in and as a result a check for over $600 was turned over to the Cancer Society. The Sig Taus began the year with a spirited Homecoming campaign using the theme “Johnny O’ A Go-Go. John O’Sullivan, the chapter president, was their Homecoming candidate. $600 to Cancer Society Seated: Richard Mohnscn, secretary; John O’Sullivan, president; Don Gruhlke, vice president; Rust Ingbretson. treasurer. Row 2: Ron Erickson, Bill Olson. Charles Stodola, Don Johnson. Brian Cantwell, Jim Olson. Row 3: Steve Casper, Milt Custafson, William Hoffman, Dave Rubinstein, William Custaf-son, Dan Fincklcr. Row 4: Robert Johnson. David Cuuo, Harold Carlson, Cary Hove, John Hickey, James Galazen. Jim Kirschner. Row 5: Thomas D'Jock, Eugene Davenport, Greg Martin, Jerome O'Brian, Bill Soctcbicr, Kenneth Basliara, Thomas Kcttunen, John Nett, Dennis Quinn, Nate Brinkman. During Sno-Week the fraternity sponsored Dennis Quinn as a Sno King candidate. Other activities for the year included a spaghetti supper, a blood bank, an all-school songfest, and the annual White Rose formal dinner dance. The Sig Taus also proved their scholarship ability by capturing the Creek high grade point trophy. Officers for the year were John O’Sullivan, president; Don Gruhlke, vice-president; Rich Mohnscn, secretary; and Russ Ingbretson, treasurer. Dare Rubinstein. John O’Sullivan, and Bill Gustafson sell tickets at the Ski For Cancer dance at Mount Ashwabay chalet. Tau Kappa Epailon Knttling: Rum Angus. Thomas Moore..Osmil Millan, Morris A ato. Denni Crane. David Coodner, Dennis Nicoliosen. Terrence Wasli. Don Swanson.. Seared.- Dean DcLongchamp, Pete Leonard, Steve Schroeder. Dale Rogers. Robert Dall erto. Jerry Renson. Tom Frandy, Darryl Pokcla, Robert Maletske Row 3: David Swingle. Mike Johnson. Robert Zimmerman. Richard Larson. Kirk Schleife. Glenn Lundin, A1 Fedas, Roger Peckman Jim Ijzarus Jim Jcmiola. Dale Olton. Darroll Danek. Ed Weis . Ron 4: Richard Peterson. Kenneth Kekich. Richard Caiman. Paul Schmidt. Dick Moline Roderick Cy-winski, Paul Anderson, Mike Munson. John Smith. Wilmar Roll. Donald Marcouiller. Koliert Anderson. Tekes ponder over procedure for the Nominating Convention. Homecoming activities topped the list of events for the year. Don Swanson, I’hilli] . Wisconsin, was the candidate for king. The “Viking Ship” was a prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade. The TKKKS participated in many service projects during the year. Some of them were: “Operation Scrub Grub. cleaning and painting tbe recreation facilities to brighten the atmosphere at St. Joseph’s Children’s Home, and trimming a 40' tree for the patients of Su| crior Memorial Hospital (luting Christmas. Besides service projects the TKKKS sponsored a manlier of dances, and had a liowling team which participated in one of Superior’s bowling leagues. Again this year the TKKKS published the “Yellow-Jacket.” a student-faculty directory. Sno-Weck activities proved very favorable this year. Beginning with a successful pink elephant snow sculpture and Richard Peterson for king candidate, the TKKKS went on to win the pancake-eating contest and one section of the heard contest. The final event for second semester came with the Red Carnation dinner-dance, which was held at the Duluth Athletic Club. The TKKK Sweetheart, Patti Olson, reigned over the evening’s events. 1965-66 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Patty Olson. Jack Smith, Rod Cywinski, and Dennis Nicoliascn prepare for the card party sponsored by the Superior Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Ken Rotter and Jack Smith congratulate Tom Frandy for winning the pancake eating contest during Sno-Wcck activities. Greek Councils Sponsor . Staui! M,rk L00 - Mih Cu“,f °n. 0� tt Lovik. John Wende. Standing: Jim L.uru., David Swingle. Harold C.rlson, Peter Lundgren. FEX and Sigma Tau Camma fraternities take their position (nr the start of the football game during Creek Week. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council consisted of two representatives from the four social fraternities on campus. The IFC served to establish and coordinate rush and pledge periods each semester. An all-school rush for boys interested in joining fraternities was held during the second semester. A scholastic trophy was given each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for all its members. It the spring the Inter-Fraternity Council held Creek Week, which involved athletic competition between the sororities and fraternities. Officers for the past year were: Milt Gustafson, president; Mark Long, vice-president; and Dave Lovik, secretary-treasurer. 126 Sorority member , freshmen, and transfer help themselves to rcfre hment� at the All Cirl ’ Tea. . All-Girls' Tea, All-School Rusher Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council has proven to be an integral part of sorority life on the campus of Superior State University. Its aim is to encourage cooperation, understanding, and continuity among the three sororities. During the year, the council presents a bouquet of flowers to the Homecoming Queen, and sponsors the All Girls’ Tea, at which time all interested girls get acquainted with members of each sorority and learn their purpose and function. In the spring semester, the council co-ordinates the activities of Greek Week among the sororities. Included in the projects of the council this year was the change in rush rules for the second semester. Plans were also made to increase the membership of the council and revise the procedure for electing officers. ANGEL FLIGHT—Row one: Diane Fulg-ham, Administrative officer: Barbara Ten-drup. historian; Linda Tollers, executive officer; Susan Olson, supply officer; Nancy Jensen, information officer. Row 2: Darlene Miskulin, Sandy Robertson, comptroller; Mary Spillcr, Mary Carol Foley, Kathic Frels. Lcora Elkin, Jennifer Palmer, Audrey Wold. Arnold Air, Angel Flight Groups Hos The Arnold Air Society at WSU-Superior attended a Veteran’s Day Memorial Service on November 14, 1965, along with the Angel Flight members. On November 19, 1965 the members participated in the National Security Seminar held in Duluth. Participating in Homecoming activities, the group took first place on their float. During Sno-Wcck the group won third place in the pancake-eating contest. This year the members began printing a monthly newspaper, The Informer, for the cadets of this detachment.'The group participated in intramural basketball and sponsored a judo team. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Row one: Joseph Stevens, Thomas Anderson, Larry Mortensen, Ken Rotter, David ‘ Hoagy, commander; Karl Moravck, advisor; Cary Nelson. Richard Mohnsen. Richard Moline. Second row: Robert Christenson, David Warwick. Carl Zimmerman. Richard Galloway. John Makovec, Thomas Winters, Anthony Maroldo, Terrance O'Hall-eran, Franklin Strap. Ibient: Charles Stadola, Glen Lundin, Thomas Kyle, Robert Fus, Gerald Rep. Area Staff Row one: Jeanne Wartgow, Renee Cerdlund, Jillannc Consic, Stephanie Tadcvich, Lauraync Raspotnik, Marguerite O'Dovcro, Kathy Olson. Row two: Joseph Stevens, Carl Zimmerman, Robert Fus, Franklin Strop, Jerry R P- t Conclave Members of Angel Flight, an honorary service organization to the Arnold Air Society, acted as ushers, servers, and guides throughout the year for various functions held on campus. The girls also stuffed packets for the Cancer Drive. Both the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight sponsored the annual Military Ball in May. The Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight participated in an Area F-l Conclave held in Duluth. The Conclave was composed of nine schools in the surrounding five-state area. This is a yearly event in which new policies and procedures for the upcoming year are laid out. A national conclave was held in Dallas, Texas in April. PLEDGES—Row one: Rosemary Ceitner. secretary; Joann Opatik. chairman. Row two: Judy Moritz. Taj llamidi, Mary- Toijala. Sue Dcdo. 129 Jerry Rep it matter of ceremonies at the Conclave Banquet, which was held at the Hotel Duluth on January 8, 1966. Sealed: Mr. Johnson, advisor; Tim Liljcbcrg, David Herstad, Todd Wagner, Paul Bergman, George Carlsgaard, president; Ken Rydcn, vice-president; Don Jamison, treasurer. Standing: Judy Lindberg, Marcia Jamison, I.inda Manna, Carole Filby, Yvonne Olson, Jane Landela, Harriet Visger, Amelia Kocrper, Nancy Lolkvist, Nancy Leafblnd, secretary. Hillel Fellowship Inter-Varsity Hillel, which is the Jewish youth group on campus, meets twice a month on Sunday nights. Guest speakers were the highlight of the year’s activities. Two of the speakers were Mr. Malokasis of the History Department and Frank Boyle, Student Government president. A hootenanny featuring Dick Pinney and a pancake supper for the members’ parents rounded out the year’s activities. The three main objectives of Inter-Varsity this year were to present the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to university students, to maintain Christian growth through Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences, and speakers, and to consider the Christian’s responsibility to world evangelism. This year the group heard speakers from the university faculty as well as from outside areas. Conferences were held in Bemidji and near St. Cloud. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas banquet at which the Reverend Franz from Cloquet was the guest speaker. Seated: Geraldine Goldberg, Tina Udelson, Pat Kushncr, vice-president; Estelle Est-row, Darlene Kapaport, Elyse Kancr. corresponding secretary. Standing: Avram Sega)!, Ceorge Relics, Paul Sacks, Richard Sher, treasurer; Brad Kachcr, Larry Goldberg, David Rubinstein, president; Howard Goldline. David Cross Jay Cohen. Roy Edcl-stein. Seated: Dennis Puisto. treasurer; Mary Beth Dominkowski, secretary: Bruce Bclmas, president; Kathleen Marg, Kenneth Bashara. Standing: Ruth Puisto, Sherry Crindcland. Judy Ansami, Linda Johnson, and Donna Knowles. Lutheran Student Association Gamma Delta During 1965-6(3 the Lutheran Student Association had many informative speakers. They discussed with a Catholic priest the decisions made by the Ecumenical Council and they also talked about inter-faith involvement. They visited the Jewish synagogue and two of the Lutheran churches in the area. Some foreign students from this campus gave their views of the Lutheran Missions abroad. LSA also took part in the all-school Christmas caroling and inter-religious programs. Camma Delta is an international association for Lutheran college students who are members of Synodical Conference Churches. It is sponsored by the Commission on College and University Work of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The Zeta Alpha chapter of Superior met twice a month at the Christ Lutheran Church. The yearly program consisted of both religious and social functions to fulfill the aims of the organization. Among the activities were Bible discussions, car washes, and a tour of the Jewish synagogue. Stated: Pastor Kenneth Kramer, Jillannc Con ie, Jennifer Palmer, Renee Ccrdlund, Leora Elkin. Standing: Kathy Moline, Barbara Kelly, Don Peace, Duane Kroener, Cary Nelson, Caroline Bucholdt, Carol Peterson. Sealed: Boh Ricnke, Dave Rubinstein, Jill Consic, Aft Durand. Standing: Ken Rydcn. Janice Johnson, Kathy Moline, Ccorgc Carlsgaard. Wesley — U.C.C.F. U.C.C.F.-Weslcy provided Christian fellowship for its members. The year’s activities included several film programs and many interesting speakers. For recreation the club enjoyed a hayride, a roller skating party, and a swimming party. Eight members went to a state conference at Pine Lake, Wisconsin. Infer—Religious Council The Inter-Religious Council met twice a month. Its members were representatives of each of the church organizations on campus. I.R.C. brought all these groups closer together. In the fall the Council sponsored a Faith-In-Life Week. An all-school caroling party took place in December. In March, John H. Griffin, author of Black Like Me, was brought to the campus by the Council to speak to the student body. Sealed: Mary Ford, president; Linda Webster. Kosalyn Lewis, Dick Nelson, campus pastor. Standing: Warren Oscll. Karen Loper, treasurer; Ann Casady, secretary; Ellen West, Sandra Kosta. Steve Schrocder. vice-president. 132 Row : JoAnnr Op.ilik, Connie Fischer, Judy Flyen, Janice Johnson, Sue Malarh, I.iura Akers, Marge O’Sullivan, Ruth Ward, Pat Wilton, There Heany. Row 2: Jim Gunderson, John Cevoseo, Mary Nolden, Jean Armstrong, Mary Anne White, Pat 0’Connell, Diane Cuttafton, Chris Justice. Kathy Ludwig. Nancy Jcmiola, Michelle Quinn, Judy Wenninger. Maty Ellen Swanson. Row 3: Steve Callagar, Mike Dar t, Ccnrgc Ef-forts. Rill Goligoski, Carl Dupoldl, Chuck Nugent, Tom Riley, Pat Mader. Row 4: Joe Cronski, Bruce Brunette, Allen Mattis, Charles Stodola, Jerome La Koch. Newman Club The Newman Club, an educational, religious, and social organization, was o| en to all Catholic university students. Every Wednesday evening, meetings were held at the Newman Student Center. Hie Saint Thomas Moore Institute was held every Monday night. This year two courses were offered. One course was entitled “Conservation and Commitment” and the other was “Contemporary Ethical Questions.” In addition, two informal discussion groups met, and a C.C.I). teacher training course was offered. The cluh held mixers, had a hayride, and held an initiation banquet for the new members. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade. During Sno-Week the club sponsored a Sno Qucen candidate, Miss Darlene Miskulin, besides participating in the other activities during the week. Rote I; Father Wenninger, Greta Darst. Priscilla Novak. Betty Barone, Irene Kalinouski, Carolyn Markee, Roxanne Wcstphol, Judy Coligoski. Barbara Johnson. Marv Kracxek. Arthur Durand. Row 2: Ronnie Sprangcr, Doris Coeteh. Sandy Aspenburg. Mary B. Hughes. Shirley Herman. Carol Ellenbecker. Pat Rartncss. Pat O’Sullivan. Darlene Miskulin Row 3: Jan Saunders. Evelyn Ijngham, Cathy Harrington. Marie Nemac, Wayne Morgcnthaler, Jerry Romanowski. Pat Dolan. Don Lent. Dan Finkler. Row 4: Pete Biega. Einar Malinin. Gene Van Massenhove, Dennis Quinn. Tom Scharenbrock, John O’Con nell. 133 Sealed: JoAnnc Bendick, historian; Karen Alinslcdt, correspond inf( secretary; Carolyn Kangas, vice-president: Goldie Coins, secretary; Mr. Paccy Beers, advisor. Standing: Pat Thomas, Frank Boyle, Carolyn Mertzig, Connie Balder Alpha Psi Omega ‘The Private Ear” and The American Dream” were presented by the members of Alpha Psi Omega from February 22 through February 25. To belong to Alpha Psi Omega, a person had to earn 50 points through participation in plays and on stage crews. Participation in certain speech classes also helped prospective members to earn points. The members of Alpha Psi Omega on the SSU campus sold sweatshirts to other Alpha Psi Omega members on other campuses across the nation. Pi Kappa Delta May of 1965 was the installation date of Superior’s Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The chapter began its first year by reigning as the champion of the campus College Bowl and of the mixed division of the Sigma Tau Gamma Song Fest. Members of debate and forensics managed the Inaugural Northwest Novice Tournament (intercollegiate debate and forensics) which drew 250 students from 20 colleges in six states. The second Seaway Classic High School Debate Tournament, held in November, attracted a record 450 high school debaters. During the year the SSU debate and forensic squads won many honors and awards. Seated: Richard Johnson, vice-president; Frank Boyle, public relations; Dick Moline, president; Mary Foley, Connie Balder, Carolyn Kangas, secretary-treasurer; James Benson, advisor. Standing: Lois Van Landschoot, Stan C. Johnson, Dave Kubcnstcin, Wayne Pictz, Carol Frccherg, JoAnnc Bcndick From rote: Joanne Opatik, Tc l Bern-niciii. Mr . I.. Jonjac, Robert Newman, Bonnie Johnson, Lauraync Raipotnik, Florence. Mitchell Linda OUon. Row 2: Bruno .Maki, Judic Teske, Marge O'Dovero, Sue Sehroeder, Carol Ellen-beckcr, Faye I’acliin, Pat O'Sullivan, Mary Olson. Roic 3: Lcora Elkin, Jennifer Painter, Goldie Coins, Cay Ul-man, Bruce Bclmas, Mary Stubfors, Dale Sriglcy, Kenneth Bnshara. 9tuden+ National Education Association The Student National Education Association is a national organization for students in the education profession. SNEA is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Wisconsin State Education Association. By guest speakers and films SNEA develops an understanding of the teach ing profession among future teachers. On April 17, 1966 the second annual Teacher Recognition Dinner was held. It provided an opportunity for students and supervisors to become better acquainted. Officers for 1965-66 were: Mary Ann Staupe, president; Judy Ansami, secretary; Mary Ellen Swanson, treasurer; and Linda Olson, publicity chairman. Mr. Gus Frye was advisor. Row ; Delores Janak, Darlene Miskulin, Mary Beth Hughes, Hilde-gard Kalin, Carol Peterson, Grace Henning, Barbarj Anderson, Marilyn Buch. Mary Beth Dominkowski. Rote 2: Roberta Ladd, Mary Ann Staupe, Sandy Kohel, Robert Able , Richard Nelson, Margaret Cerbozy, Judy Ansami, Mary Ellen Swanson. Melanie Stewart. Row 3: Margaret I-onn, Carolyn Markee, Henry Barney, Julie Able . Carole Marrnchin, Floyd Brenner, Carolyn Bucholdt, Pat Lilfegrcn. A committee work on the posters for the Viet Nam Day Rally. Staled: Judy Kohlhagcn, Audrey Wold. Don Swanson, Frank Boyle, Lois Van Landschoot, Mr. Joseph Moline. Row 2: Art Durand. Greta Ann Darst, Betty Barone. Mark Zenobia, Dave Rubinstein. Jerry Benson. Dennis While, Hulph Nelson. Tom Riley. Row 3: Arvam Segall, Jack Smith, Dave Anderson, Lorrel I.uody, Mary Anne Staupc. Gtudent Senate The Student Senate of SSU was formed to give the students a voice in the affairs of the University. Its purpose was to give the student body representation and to present their views before the administration. A Viet Nam Day Rally was held to determine the views of the students and to let them express their opinions. The Student Senate sponsored many new activities this year. Among the new activities were Junior Day, Cents for Sense Week, and an Awards Day. The Student Senate brought to SSU’s campus John Howard Griffin and, earlier, the Tex Benckc Orchestra for Homecoming. Art Durand and Frank Boyle begin the Viet Nam Day Rally in the Student Center parking lot. 136 Sealed: Claudia Martinson, Martha McPherson, Eileen McCabe. Greta Ann Dan I. Standing: Mr. Moline. Milt Cu«tafs4in. Absent: Harold Carlson, Morris Asato, Mary Ann SancUtrom. Connie Haider, Pat Dolan. Social Committee Center Boacd The Social Commiltee consisted of a chairman, Milt Gustafson, and a secretary, Mary Ann Sandstrom, who were elected at large, and two representatives from each class. The committee determined the social policies of the University students. The two major activities were Homecoming and Sno Week. The purpose of the Center Board was to regulate all activities in the Student Center. Representatives of the student body and the administration acted as chairmen of the committees. Chairmen of the various committees were: John Smith, Food Committee; Morris Asato, Program Committee; Judy Kohlhagcn, Hability Committee; and Marsha Anderson, Activities Committee. All committee members were volunteers from the student body. Sfaled: Morris Asato, Judy Kolhagen, Dr. Voges, Mr. Moffett, Dr. Meadows. John Smith. Marsha Anderson. Scaled: Dan Finckler, president; Sue Boyle, recording secretary; Ann Casady, vice president; Mr. Rakic, advisor. Standing: Marlene Wilson. Kay Marg, Tim Johnson, Arthur Durand. French Club People-to-People The French Club is a campus organization for students majoring or minoring in French. The purpose is to promote interest in the various facets of the language and culture of France. At the weekly meetings there were speak ers or films. During the year the group had an annual French dinner, Christmas caroling, a dance, and the second annual trip to sec a French play. The French Club officers were Dan Finckler, president; Sue Boyle, recording secretary; Delores Spoolman and Mary Olson, corresponding secretaries; Greta Darst, treasurer; and Ann Casady. publicity chairman. This year People-to-People tried to encourage more foreign student membership. The group sponsored an aftergame dance on November 5, 1965. It also sent representatives to various People-to-People conferences at other state universities. The purpose of the organization is to create better understanding between American students and foreign students. The group tries to help the foreign students to adjust to American life. I 138 Sealed: Bong Con Shin. Frank Boyle, vice-president; Rosalyn Lewi , secretary; Jamc� Caloion, president; Ed Boyle, treasurer; Sadak Ahmed Younis. Row 2: Jacqueline Hamden, Carol Peterson, Janice Johonson, judy Clcsar, Dolores Janak, Caroline Bucholdt, Fred Fisher, Allen Boar, Carson Fung, Jonathan Wu, Stanley Waruimbo. Stated: Mirh.irl.i Crook, Spa nidi Club ad-vi or; Tboina Palmer. Diane Cuttafson, Jeanne Andmon, Cbuck Crranii. Carmen Valencia. Rote 2: Diane Polanki, Thelma ilinlikka, Evtcllc Evtrow, Dobbi Kudiford, Roy Edrlilein. 0� mil Millan. Row 3: Judith Miura, Pam Krjjcwski, Melvin Paton, Sande Hcljcetlad. Diane Spiak. German Club Spanish Club Organized in November of 1965, !ms Quixotes dedicated themselves to “Culture through understanding, understanding through culture.” Because of the profound enthusiasm among its members, the organization immediately set uj on planning a Posada, a custom deeply rooted in the folklore of Spain. Consummating the Posada was the traditional Fiesta at which a Piriata, designed by the club members, was broken. After the holidays the precedent was set for the club’s annual “Tamale Fiesta” for which Mexican food was prepared by Ims Quixotes. Having appeared in two features in the “Evening Telegram.” the club thinks it is well on its way in accomplishing its mission. Sealed: Mr . Frances Robb, Ccrman Club advisor; Pete Lundgren. president; John Makovec, vice president; Judith Koski, publicity chairman; Barbara McCann, secretary; Jim Kiteha treasurer; Mrs. Mengc). Row 2: Bonnie Ihalvoord, Wendy Johnson, Donna Knowles, Connie Fisher, Nancy Jcmiolj, Susan Malach. Barbara Anderson, Barbara Benson, Gunther Fien. Row 3: Bill Makovel, Tom Holmstrand, Howard Goldfinc, Marsh Hanson, Hubert W. Buclke, Franeinc Markon, Wayne Pictz, Duane Krocncr. The purpose of the Ccrman Club is to provide further opportunity beyond the class room for learning about Cerman culture. At Christmas the members went caroling at some of the homes of the faculty. Speakers during the year included Dr. Vahakn Dadrian from SSU, Wendy Johnson, a student at SSU. .Mrs. I.uise Mengel, A native born German, and Mr. Olson, a teacher at East Junior High School. The highlight of the year was the presentation of a scholarship to a student majoring or minoring in Cerman and an active member of the club. 139 Chicken vim barbecued at the Biology Club outing held in Solon Spring during the first semetter. Biology Club The Biology Club started its third year’ with its largest membership to date. The club was expanded to include the presentation of problems and projects by students at each fourth meeting. Other programs included guest lecturers, movies and special projects. The first outing of the year, a chicken barbecue at Solon Springs, was closely followed by trips to watch the Duluth hawk migration and attendance at a lecture by Dr. Frank A. Brown of Northwestern University. Much time was also devoted to preparation for the Science Department Open House on December -I. Krcction of a Christmas tree and a Christmas party heightened the holiday spirit in Barstow Hall. During Sno Week the club entered the snow sculpture contest. Another cookout was held in the spring. The club is open to all biology majors and minors and other persons who are interested in biology. Sealrd: Roy Stearns, Wayne Pietz, Sue East, Duane Kroener. Jim Stephenson, Leland Dutton. Row 2: Bonnie Walvoord, Carol Schatzberg. Sandy Kosta, Bonnie Smith, Dave Snarski, A1 Cagne. Row 3: John Clark, Carl Dupoldt, Phil Vanderschagcn, Dick Larson, Bill Holtman. 140 II] - : Quantum Club The Quantum Club, a student section of the Institute of Physics, is composed of those students who possess an interest in physics. Its aim is to encourage the study of physics and to assist student physicists in developing the knowledge, competence, enthusiasm, and a sense of responsibility appropriate to the profession. This year the club took field trips to various local centers of physics interest, had guest lecturers from industries or other universities and showed movies that demonstrated what is happening in the world of physics today. In conjunction with the other three science organizations on campus, the Quantum Club sponsored a sciefice day for the area high school students in the northwestern part of the stale. Sealed: Bill Anderson. Tom Sharcnbroek. Dick Park . John Makovek. Standing: Bruce Burnette, Dick Colz, Colleen McConnell. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is affiliated with the American Chemical Society. It is open to anyone who is majoring or minoring in chemistry. The club participated in movies, lectures, trips, and the science day. Tire officers of the club are E. Cordon Muller, president; Jerry Custafson, vice president; Tom Kyle, recording secretary; Frances Olsen, treasurer; and Mike Swanson, corresponding secretary. Sealed: John Frbe. Jerry Gustafson. France Ol on, E. Cordon Muller. Mike Swanson. Standing: Don Johnson, Jim Laperre, John Nett, Richard Munson, Richard Payne, John Swanson, Dennis Quinn. Dan I.ittle, Sian Beckman. 141 Art Students League c!le Ba,rb3r', Kr� «i Smcd.l Ccrry Coldbcffc Chri, Reck. Dill Clean . Bob Marcuk. Judy Kohlhagen. Row 2: Ckrfa Justice c!‘ „ • V,urf1 Ewrt, .Nancy Sylvcstro. Thom Scon. Carol Schalxberg. I.ynn Christ, Jon Kcry, Karen Lopcr. Cary Krcli Karen McShinc Frt eih Klin)i Kc Suc C .ann,U « - f yU £“|j- Dcl Kr -fl- Sally Maderich. «ok J. Jim Wall. Doug Hanvon freeman Weiner, Jon Dallman, Steve kolil, Dave Doerring, Ed Klesccwski, Don Wilmol. Robert Seanu. A student demonstrate one photo of art. The Art Students league is concerned with the development of a campus-wide appreciation for the fine arts. The League welcomes all art majors and minors on campus who are interested in art. This year, the League sponsored the Beaux Arts Ball, the high school art conference, art exhibits, art trips, and film forums. 142 Music Educators National Conference Sealed: Jo-Annc Ih-ndick. Jennifer Palmer, Harry Johantcn, vice president; lienee Cerdlund, secretary-treasurer; Arthur La-Bar, president; Judy Harrer, Linda Haugen. Row 2: Patricia I.iljegrrn, Darlene Mitku-lin, Marilyn Mesko, Frances Buss, Sandra Kunkel. Cail Carroll, Corita Schningle, Lynda Savage. Valerie Corcoran. Row 3: Scott Wilcox, liicliard Camlck, Bill Benson, Cregory Harpke. Qigma Gamma Epsilon Music Educators National Conference is open to all music majors and minors. By purchasing two magazines, which are of value to anyone interested in music, the purchaser is an automatic member of the organization. The advisor to MENC is Mr. Donald Foltz. The meetings this year were presided over by Ted LaBar. A guest speaker was usually invited to the meetings. Mr. Donald Grcsch from the Music Department at SSU was one speaker. The Gamma Alpha Chapter of the Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was initiated on Saturday, November 13, 1965, and is presently the youngest national honorary fraternity on campus. The society is dedicated to the furthering of the education and the relationships of the students both in the Geography-Geology Department and in the University. The Society accepts only those earth science students that are of high standing in their department and in the University. Sealed: Mr. Adolph Krygcr, Mike Munson, John Moin. Curt Buell-oldt, William Hoffman. Standing: Robert Anderson. Art Hanson, Anthony Beauto, Phil Vander-schagcn. Larry Nybcrg. Dave Snarski. Judo Club The Judo Club was formed in December, 1965, under the instruction of Osmil Millan, a first-degree brown belt. Judo (gentle-wav) is a sport which develops fitness in body and mind. Techniques, agility, and balance play a most important part in such a sport. The new club was active in numerous local AAU tournaments and in March, placed third in the Minnesota Judo Association Meet in Duluth. In addition to this, a team from the club took a fourth place in the Midwestern College Judo Tournament held in Minneapolis. Much effort was made by the club to encourage new membership on campus. Kneeling: Bob Fox. Bill Moravik, Moose Sow, Kirk Schlcifc. Dennis Deed . John Anunti. Standing: Bill Lang, Osmil Millan, Sam Gucllo. Qitzmarkers Ski Club Roic I: Bill Cabana, Jim Olson. Dick Pinncy, Carmen Valencia, Joan Car)’. Flowie McDonald, Pctcy Reilly. Row 2: Nick Run-ions. Bruce Hammcrbcck, Chuck Pctinga. Jane Ondracck, Joe Hop-(enspirger, Alana Desris. Row 3: Bob Sipos, Joe Hippie. Don Eisen-hart. Ron Wcissman, Rhonda Friedman. Betty Barone, Marcia Nozal, Karen Kcena, Sue Thompson. Lynne Mcachem, Jane Ar-buckle. Jeanne Kusel, Marie Dcll-anocc. Laurie Carlson. Row 4: Paul Brickson, Tom Crippcn, Pat Harrington, Cary Salccaynrki, Gary Creiner. Skipp Besson, Mike Munson. Jim Pasck. Campus skiers united this year to form the new Sitz-markers Ski Club. It was the only co-ed club on campus dedicated to sheer fun. Although most of the forty-two members were avid skiers before the season, many were introduced to the sport and became addicts as well. The highlight of the year was a thrcc-day semester break trip to Olympia Ski Village, Indianhead and Whitecap Mountains. Trips to Lutsen and Sugar Hills were also taken. Karen Kecna was the Sitzinarkers’ queen candidate for the Leek Cleaning Festival. Because of the success of the club as a ski organization, it was decided to extend the range of activities to camping, canoeing, and horseback riding. 144 S Club Row I: Jack Hiltuncn, Jim Serais, Dick Tresslcr, Jeff Youngquisl. Row 2: Bill Hollister, Nick PriMash, Lor-rclLudy. Row 3: Tom Moritz, Dcwaync Andrew, Tom Kcillcy. Row -I: David Nelson, Art Libby, Dennis Mahoney. Row 5: Joe Miller, Curt Lahti, Jim Osborne. Row 6: Bob Peck, Herb Schutt, Dick Deair. Woman's Athletic Association t« The Wisconsin State University-Superior’s S Club held elections for officers during second semester. The following officers were elected: Bill Hollister, president; Lorrel Ludy, vice president; Richard Kuzminsky, secretary; Dewayne Andrew, treasurer; Howard Tuman, publicity chairman; Ed Shippos, sergeant-at-arms. The rule which allowed a person to win a letter jacket by lettering in two major sports was revised. It now takes three years to win a letter jacket. During the first year a letter is given to a letter winner, the second year a sweater, the third year a jacket, and the fourth year a watch. The S Club sponsored Kathie Kukull as its candidate for Playmate of the Year. The purpose of W. A. A. was to promote physical education among women students on campus. Membership was open to any girl interested in the organization. During semester break a ski trip was sponsored to Mount Telemark. A swimming party was held at West Junior High School in Duluth. Throughout the year members participated in volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. Scaled: Carole Marcnchin, Louise Wray, Virginia Molitcrno, Pat Bartnes . Standing: Shirley McCuskcy, Diane Niedcrer, Cail Schall, Beverly Hart. Sealed: Dr. Wasyl Halich. Kathie Frels, sec.-lreasurer; Marge O’Dovcro, John O’Connell, Arthur Durand, pre . Standing: Frank Little, Dennis Forsberg, Jim Kirschner, vice pre ; Barn' Fcig, Chuck Nugent. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity sponsored by the National Business Education Association. It aims to prepare the business student for a successful career by encouraging scholarship, school and community relations, and moral character among its members. During the 1965-1966 school year, Phi Beta lambda participated in numerous school and community projects. A float was entered in the Homecoming Parade and a coffee hour was held for the alumni. The group won second place in the snow sculpturing contest for Sno-Week. In the spring a Career’s Conference Day was held on campus. Young Republicans Perpetuating a working knowledge of practical politics, the Young Republican Club had a very successful year. The YGOP widened its scope of activities by becoming an active member in state politics. Some members attended a YGOP caucus in Eau Claire and Madison, where they received their first view of a working political organization. The monthly meetings featured special programs and guest speakers. Kneeling: Thomas D'Jock. James Wollan, Bong Con Shin, Ralph Nelson, Howard Coldfinc, Harold Frcdericksop. Row 2: Sandra Kohcl, Phyllis Ogren, Mary Lou Maday, Cathy Kleuseh, Maryalta Smith, Marjorie Pihlc, Margaret O'Sullivan. Ijnda Martin. Row 3: Darrell Beeksma, John Erickson, president; Donn Callcn, vice president; Stanley Spearman, treasurer; Warren Malmquist, Clifford Melby, advisor; Don Myrold, advisor; James Craham, advisor; Edwin Nash, advisor; Row 4: James Keenan, Donald MarcouUicr, Don Kolher. Michael Nemck, Russell Ingbretson, David Anderson, Coco Johnson, Leonard 146 Susmilch. Seated: Doug Ncmanic, Chris Johnson, John Sobicski, Harold Frcdcrickson. Standing: Dr. Hcb-cr Taylor, advisor; Clarence Crimsrud. Peptomist Becomes Weekly Paper The Peptomist was changed from a bi-weekly to a weekly paper in tire fall of the 1965-66 school year. The paper was published by students at SSU and printed at the Superior Evening Telegram print shop. The staff for 1965-66 was: Editor ..................................... John Sobicski Associate editor ........................... Doug Ncmanic Business Manager ........................... Ken Bergman Photographers ........... George Hcikkinen, Kirk Schlcife. Reporters------Ken Bergman, Linda Blatt, Tod Chadwick, Mary Conway, Harold Frcdcrickson, Clarence Crimsrud, Judy Lindbcrg, Tony Milich, Jerome O’Brien, JoAnn Opa-tik, Dick Pinney, Margaret Rantala, Jerome Romanowski, Dennis Scdcrholm, S. E. Stewart, Sue Van Hornwcdcr, and Chris Johnson. Advisor ............................... Dr. Heber Taylor In the spring, Clarence Grimsrud was selected editor for the 1966-67 school year. Dennis ChristJansen, Jrron.. O’Brien. Dick Pinney. S. E. Stewart, Tod Chadwick. Tony Milich, Dennis Scdcrholm. JoAnn Opatik, Sue Van Hornwcdcr. Mary- Conway. i ot present: Linda Blatt and Judy I.indlwrg. 147 Dr. Heber Taylor, advisor; and John Sobietki. John Byorni, Roger Nordcen, Ed Campana, Tim Liijeberg. Allan Mattis, Greg Schmidt, Stanley Spearman, and Dick Penney. 1965-66 Gitche Gumme Staff Editor .............................. Christine Johnson Business Managers........... Linda Blatt, Judy Lindbcrg Copy Editor......................................... John Sobieski Organization Section---Sharon Ojala, Kathy Merrihew, Mary Ann Sandstrom, Paul Sachs, Doug Collins. Class Section .............. Sue Dedo, Roger Nordeen. Sports Section.........Tim Liijeberg, John Byorni, J. Hiltunen, Dennis Hamden, Ed Campana. Curriculum Section ....’........ Clarence Grimsrud, Allen Mattis, Dick Pinney, Stan Spearman, Harold Frederickson. Activity Section....... Sharon Johnson, Mary Conway. Advertising ........... Claudia Brown, Bill Hennikins. Advisor ............................. Dr. Heber Taylor. Bill Hennikins, Linda Blatt, business manager; Harold Frederickson. Jim Olson, Jim Platteter, and Bruc« Brunette, Photographer . Absent from the picture arc Dennis Hamden and George Heikkinen. Sue Dcdo, Sharon Johnson, and Chris Johnson, editor. Sharon Ojala, Kathy Mcrrihcw, and Doug Collins. Gitche Gumee Staff 149 Janice Johnson, Nancy Omelia, and Lyla Flak explain a Student Youth Volunteer display to an interested student. Student Youth Volunteers The Student Youth Volunteers originated during the summer of 19(55 with five students who spent weekends working with Indian children at the reservation in Odanah, Wisconsin. Some of the members of this group carried the Odanah project further by establishing an organization open to students on the SSU campus. Under the leadership of Frank Boyle, general chairman, the membership of the group grew from the original five to approximately 50 members during the 1965-66 school year. Lyla Fiala assists a student at Pattison School. Frank Boyle and Nancy O'mclia supervise a special clans of students at Erickson school. Members worked at Erickson, Pattison, and Blaine schools. They acted as teacher aids, worked with mentally retarded children, did speech correction work, and also did some tutoring. Some volunteers taught catechism at Cathedral. Others did some work at the St. Joseph’s Children’s Home and the Douglas County Hospital, a mental institution. Officers of the group were Nancy O’Melia, public relations; Dave Rubinstein, financial affairs; Lyla Fiala, secretary; Janice Johnson, out-of-state projects chairman; Dan Lock, in-state projects chairman; and Frank Boyle, chairman. LX Part of orientation i Incoming familiar with the SSU campus. Orientation Includes Angel Flight and Arnold Air member , Ixiis Christiansen und Bob Fus, talk to freshmen. Chris Johnson, Citchc Cumec editor, and John Solieslci, Peptomist editor, discuss SSU publications with new students. 'Meet Your Campus Clubs' Wednesday, September 7, freshman students were introduced to the SSU campus. Various organizations set up displays in the University Student Center. The event was called “Meet Your Campus Clubs.’ Freshmen and other new students were able to talk to group members about their organizations. Thursday and Friday were registration days for those students who had not already pre-registered. 1 a J.IHALE ar a tin?: Nil GO ALPHk V John and Nona Reigr For Homecoming 1966, SSU students elected Wenona Inouye of the Delta Sigma sorority and John Hancock of the FEX fraternity to reign as their king and queen. Nona came to SSU from Hawaii and John is a resident of Superior. Homecoming week began with the hanging of posters in Old Main on Monday, October 18, and ended on cold but sunny, roaring Saturday. On Monday night, the Student Senate conducted a kangaroo court, at which delinquent freshmen beanie wearers were prosecuted. Leading the list of guilty freshmen was the freshman class president. Skit night on Tuesday was carried on in the Wide Wide World theme of the 1966 Homecoming. The Creeks campaigned their candidates around the world, and on Thursday voting took place for the Homecoming king and queen. John and Nona leave the assembly after their coronation. Homecoming king candidates were Al Gagne, John Hancock, John O'Sullivan, and Don Swanson. i Over Homecoming '65 At 7:30, Thursday evening, John and Nona were crowned as the 1066 royalty. They reigned over the remaining Homecoming activities, the first of which was a pep rally on Friday. After the Homecoming parade on Saturday, SSU hosted Stout State University in a football game. The Yellowjack-ets. valiant as they were, lost by a score of 10 0. Stout won the game in the last few minutes of play. Homecoming day was topped off with a dance, which was held in Cates Gym. Tex Bcnckc and his band played on into the late hours and the 1966 Homecoming was over. Dick Pinney performed at the Teke Talent Show, which i� an annual Homecoming affair. Homecoming queen candidates were Marsha Swanson, Wenona Inouye, and Wendy Johnson. 155 A pep rally and bonfire were part of the Homecoming activities FEX wait their turn backstage while the Sig Taus perform at Homecoming skits. Arnold Air Dramas The Homecoming; parade took place at eleven o’clock on Saturday morning. Although there was a raw wind off of Lake Superior, the day was sunny and a generally festive atmosphere presided. Tckcs put the finishing touches on their float just before the parade. 156 ! Win Firsts in Float Contest I Dick Salo advertises deodorant in the hEX What’s My Line skit. The Arnold Air Society with its float of a huge world and an airplane took first place in the artistic category. Delta Sigma sorority won first place in the comic division with “Happiness” as its theme. Alpha Xi Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon look second places in the comic and artistic divisions. Marcia Erickson belt out a sonst in the Lambda skit. University Theatre Opens With Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway November 1 7-20 Marcia Noul as Flora Dora Dean and Connie Balder as her mother. The University Theatre opened its season with a hilarious production of George M. Cohan’s musical-melodrama, “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,” directed by Mr. Pacey Beers. Standing Room Only audiences filled McCaskill Theatre every night of the play, hissing the villain and cheering the hero. Mr. William Keller directed the orchestra, and Miss Carol Kelly directed the chorus. Mr. Dan Parr was set designer and technical director. Every night, the audience awarded the performers with a standing ovation during the grand finale. To the audience’s delight, the stage exploder! in a patriotic display, complete with fireworks, a gigantic American flag, stars and stripes, Miss Liberty, and a mechanized over-sized American eagle. The play was a fitting opener for an ambitious and exciting season for the University Theatre. The grand finale. 'Mrs. McThing' Opens Studio Theatre The second play of the University Theatre season was Mary Chase’s “Mrs. McThing” performed as Readers’ Theatre on December 7, 8, and 9. “Mrs. McThing,” a gleeful fantasy, was an experimental laboratory production which inaugurated the newly remodeled Studio Theatre in Old Main. Mr. Dan Parr directed the play, which was a combination of oral interpretation and conventional theatre techniques. The actors read from scripts during the performance and created their characters with no assistance from traditional theatrical devices of set. costumes, or properties. Barb Tendrup and Linda Johnson Jim Bank . Petoy Reilly, Linda Johnson, Louis Namm. Paul Sacks, and Steve Pollack. cfcEcFc iULn, £ mcrr- FEX, Drama Member Sno-Weck festivities began on February 8 when organizations placed pictures of their Sno-King or Queen candidates on display in Old Main and the Student Center. Queen candidates were Darlene Miskulin, Newman Club; Pat McKinnon, Delta Sigma; Marcia Erickson, Lambda Sigma Lambda, nnd Jan Wahlberg, Alpha Xi Delta. King candidates were Terry Nolden, FEX; Dennis Quinn, Sigma Tau Gamma; Dick Peterson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Fred Bauer, Phi Sigma Epsilon. An election assembly was held on February 9, at 7 p.m. to introduce the candidates to the student body. Charlotte Schmennck and Tom Frandy help each other during the pancake contest. 160 Mr. Moline pisses out packages containing snowballs to the king and queen candidates at the Lumberjack Ball. The winners were given packages containing colored snowballs. ■s Win Sno-Week Crowns On Friday evening at the Lumberjack Ball Terry Nolden and Fat McKinnon were crowned king and |ucen. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer crowned the royalty. The royal couple reigned over a rainy Sno-Week. Activities during the week included a talent show, beard contest, pancake-eating contest and sno-sculpture. The annual skating party was cancelled because warm and misty weather made skating impossible. Sno-Week drew to a close with the Sno-Ball held on Saturday. February 18. First Sno-Week Tropht For the first time, a Sno-Week trophy was presented to the organization which gained the ‘most points in Sno-Week competition. The trophy was awarded to Della Sigma, first-place winner in the queen and sno-sculplure contests and second place winner in the talent show. They received their trophy at the Sno-Ball. The Tckes’ talent show entry was a version of “Poor Judd Is Dead,” cannibal style. Newman Club members prepare their sno-sculpture for judging. j Goes +o Dramas Alpha Xi Delta gained second place in Sno-Week competition by winning first place in the talent show. Tom Frandy of the Teke fraternity won first in the male division of the pancake contest by eating more than 10 pancakes. Alana Desris, an independent, won first in the female division. Winners in the beard contest were Ken Rotter. Ken Bashara, and Arthur LaBar. King Terry and Queen Pat present the Sno-Week trophy to Delta Sigma president, Ruth Woods, at the Sno-Ball. King Kong was a popular sno-sculplure entry. Dave Swingle and Bart Mauch prepare pancakes for contestants in the pancake eating contest. The blind Grnndmojhcr, Chris Fall, tries to identify Heidi’s friend, Clara. McCaskill Children Star in Heidi McCaskill Theatre was again the scene for a University Theatre production March 15-19 when the children’s classic, “Heidi,” by Lucille Miller was presented. The cast included students of McCaskill School in children’s roles and University students in adult roles. Colorful costumes, a storybook set, two live goats and three live kittens added excitement and enjoyment to the show. The University Theatre, under the direction of Mr. Pacey Beers, produces a Children’s Theatre play annually. Mr. Beers was director of “Heidi” and Mr. Dan Parr was technical director. Fraulein Rottcnineier, Ann Vavcr, scolds Scppi while Tincttc, Sue Dcdo, looks on. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1: Mr. Foltz, Kay Andcnon, Mary Osmundson, Roy Thomas, Edythe Lanswick, Claudia Corbin, Joe Schulz, Valerie Corcoran, Greg Harpkc, Darlene Miskulin. Rote 2: Susan Oaks, Dale Kastbcrg, Elyse Kancr, Ted LaBar, Donalce Faulkner, Morris Asato, Carolyn Mertzig, James Timmerman, Toni Barto, Mike Corzinc, Mary Ford. Row 3: Marcia Erickson, Julie Chcever, Harry Johansen, Renee Cerdlund, Dean Sandsuom, Pamela Krjuwski, Ted Bernstein, I.inda Haugen, Michael Diamon, JoAnne Bcndick, Ricardo Reed, Colcen McConnell, Melanie Stewart. Row 4: Lynda Savage, John Murray, Michelle Quinn, William Benson, Judy Rcinkc, John Rindo, Frances Buss, Scott Wilcox, Pat Liljegrin, Brian Stuart, Gail Canoll. University Orchestra and Chorus if i Members of (be Men’s Clcc Club took part in the second semester choir concert. Madrigal Singers Member of the Madrigal Singers are: Gail Carrol, Harry Johansen, Corita Schwingle. Brian Stuart, Marcia Erickson, Bill Benson, JoAnn Bcndick, Linda Haugen, Claudia Corbin, Judy Rcinkc, Arthur La Bar, Mary Ford, Michael Corzine, Donna Lee Faulkner, Roy Thomas, and Julie Chccvcr. 'Orpheus Descending' Highlights Fine Arts Week The University Theatre presented “Orpheus Descending” by Tennessee Williams, in Old Main Theatre April 27-30 in connection with Fine Arts Week. Rated as a “strong, valid prAentation” by the Superior Evening Telegram, the play utilized many unusual technical effects as well as the talents of its 19-member cast to achieve what was called artistic success. Experimental lighting techniques combined with carefully selected colors in the set to create various and different mood changes without actually moving the set. Miss Michacla Crook coached the cast in their study of Southern dialect. Mr. Dan Parr directed the play and designed the set; Mr. Pacey Beers was production coordinator. The play was a sensitive example of the University Theatre’s outstanding growth and continuing maturity. Nurse Porter, Barb Tcndrup, help Jabc Torrance, Jim Banks, down the stairs while Val Xavier, Dick Pinney. watches. A tense scene in the play starring Steve Callaeher. Bob Price. Dick Pinney and Frank Bovle. Sig Tau Songfest The Sig Tau Songfest it open to women's groups, men's groups, and mixed groups. A trophy is awarded to winners in each of these categories. This year the Alpha Xis and Tekes were winners. Above, Tcke pledges try a song. FEX College Bowl so .. entertains between entries at the The FEX College Bowl, which is modeled after the CE College Bowl, is held each spring. Any organizations interested may enter. At right, members of the FEX fraternity wait for the next question in the final round of the bowl. This yeor the SNEA was the winner of the event. 170 John H. Griffin A special assembly program held in th spring featured John Howard Griffin, ai 'hor of Black Like Me. At right. Criffii speaks to SSli students. Other special assemblies held during th year were the National Shakespeare Com pany doing “Macbeth and Jean Madeira opera singer. Leek-Gleaning Festival 171 Delegate meet between voting sessions for a caucus. 172 Nominating Convention Each spring, delegates from campus organizations meet at the Nominating Convention to determine which candidates for Student Government positions will be placed on an all-school ballot. This year the Convention was held in Old Main Auditorium. Above, Russ Ingchretson and Frank Boyle, 1965-66 Student Government president, enter the auditorium. Qig Tau Sweetheart Kathy Kleuseh was named Sig Tau Sweetheart at the White Rose Formal held on May 21. Honors Day The Honors Day Program was held May 3 in the Olo Main Auditorium. Senator Albert Core of Tennessee gave the Honors Day address and President Karl Meyer and John 0. Danielson, dean of the faculty, presented the awards. Two numbers, “Seek Not Afar for Beauty” and “Pageant,” were performed by the University choir and by the symphonic band. Owl and Serpent members honored were Julie Abies, Earl Abrahamson, Valerie Corcoran, Bess Espcrson, Renee Gerd-lund, Dorothy Colt, James Jemiola, John Johnson, Joyce Klugow, Thomas Kyle, Carolyn Markee, Claudia Martinson, Irene Murra, Pat Olson, Marcia Rehnstrand, David Snarski, Mary Ann Staupe, Lois Van Landschoot, and Bonita Wal-voord. Seniors graduating with highest honor, a 3.625 grade point or over, were Earl Abrahamson, Carolyn Markee, Marcia Rehnstrand, Mary Ann Staupe, Lois Van Landschoot, and Bonita Walvoord. Graduates with high honor, a 3.5 grade point or over, were Bess Espcrscn and David Snarski. Fifteen seniors were graduated with honor, a 3.25 grade point or over. In addition seniors with honors in departments were recognized. The Dean’s List contained the names of 23 seniors, 28 juniors, 35 sophomores and 66 freshmen. John Danielson reads the Dean’s List at the Honors Day Program. Senior Art Shows All ait majors must have an art exhibit during their senior year. Above, Jeff Bush help put up a sign advertising the Lindblad-Bush show held November 7-19 in the Student Center. 173 FEX kick off the ball in a Greek Football game. FEX, Lambdas Win Greek Week Each spring, ihc Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors Greek Week where sororities and fraternities compete for first place in athletic competition. The Greeks compete in such sports as baseball, basketball, volleyball, tug-of-war. tennis, badminton, and football. This year the FEX won first in the men’s competition, beating the Tekes by only a few points, and the Lambdas won first in the female competition. Lambda members cheer their Greek Week basketball team. Mil-Ball Queen Alumni Banquet. Audrey Wold was selected Mil-Ball Queen by member o( the Arnold Air Society and the ROTC. Allan Lisdahl and Ralph Nelson display a poster advertising the Alumni Banquet. SSU Alumni honored the graduating seniors of 1%6 at an alumni banquet held Saturday, May 21. in the Hiawatha Room of the University Student Center. Mr. Dennis Murphy was the master of ceremonies and President Meyer addressed the alumni and seniors. During the banquet outstanding seniors and underclassmen were recognized. Jack Smith, student senator, was in charge of this part of the program. The names of approximately 30 seniors selected for “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities” were read by Smith. In addition, the ten outstanding students for this school year were named. They were Mar)- Ann Staupe, Mary Ann Sandstrom, Judy Kohlhagcn. Tom Frandy, Dave Rubinstein, Joe Long, Greta Darst. Lois Van Landschoot, Claudia Martinson, and Eileen McCabe. For the first time a ‘‘Best Organization Award was presented. This year it was shared by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Student Youth Volunteers. Also, outstanding Student Government members were commended for a job well done. 175 Mr. William Keller directs the University orchestra while graduates enter the gymnasium. A master’s candidate receives her degree. Dr. Meyer delivers the commencement address. Graduation . . . 270 Receive Degrees The Seventieth Commencement for SSU was held Saturday. June I, at 10 a.m. in Gates Gymnasium. Approximately 270 students received cither a master’s or bachelor's degree. The program began with a processional, “Marche Pontif-icalc” performed by the University orchestra which was directed by Mr. William Keller. The opening prayer was given by Reverend Donald Coddington of the Ogden Avenue Baptist Church. Next was a piano solo by Anita Nashlund. rhe scheduled speaker, Governor Warren Knowles, was unable to l c present because of weather conditions so Dr. Karl Meyer delivered the commencement address. For the first time in SSU history candidates for bachelor’s degrees were graduated en masse instead of individually. Dr. Meyer conferred the bachelor’s degrees. Candidates for master’s degrees were hooded by Dr. Stanley Ocxemann and Dr. Robert Trauba. Two retiring faculty members, Dr. Wasyl Halich and Dr. William Keller, were honored. The program was concluded by a benediction by the University choir and a recessional by the orchestra. The Lamplighter Shop for the College Girl The Oxford Shop for the College Man Ekstrom's Eleventh and Tower Superior, Wis. The Quickprint Clyde B. Thomas Kermit Thomas Wedding Invitations Commercial Printing Dial 394-7241 1608 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Superior Associated Pharmacists Congratulates the Class of 1966 We Carry a Complete Line of Equipment for the Sportsman • Archery Supplies • Keys Made While You Wait • Hunting and Fishing Equipment Lund's Sporting Goods, Inc. Dunbar's Incorporated Hotel, Restaurant, and Janitor Supplies 720-722 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. The Complete Camera Store Millard Berg's 1310 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin A Good education opens the doors to great opportunities . . . BUT when MONEY matters-think FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST To be instructed in the field of Finances—so that you can intelligently solve and cope with all your Money NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1887 I NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE. Problems . . . feel free to call on us. Here a Friendly, Full Service Bank will be eager to help you. y M� mb«r F. D. I. C. [ Finckler Coal and Fuel Oil Company Dial 394-3921 Superior, Wisconsin 1409 Broadway Street What Will You Do With Your Life? There are many job opportunities for enterprising graduates in the American economy. And there are a few that offer you a genuine feeling of service to your fellow man as well as fair play and adequate fringe benefits. In this latter category are careers in cooperatives, the businesses that are on the consumer's side because they are owned by the consumers. Write to our Public Relations Division for a copy of the booklet. Careers in Cooperatives. Address: 739 Johnson St.. N. E.. Minneapolis. Minn. 55413. iui MIDLAND coopiuatives'Inc Midland Cooperatives, Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. Superior, Wis. Cushing, and 650 other localities. Wisconsin Typewriter Office Supply Co. Dealers for the Famous Portable With the Two Year Guarantee Olympia Portable School Supplies College Outline Series 1306 Tower Ave. 392-2239 Local and Long-Distance Moving Dependable Service Since 1912 Rookey Transfer Company 1417 Banks Ave. 394-6609 Flowers for All Occasions McKee Son We wire flowers anywhere. 392-2045 2419 Elmira Ave. 1428 Tower Ave. Northwest's Finest Milk and Ice Cream Russell Creamery Co. Superior and Ashland, Wis. Wisconsin Life Offering Complete Life and Health Personal Business Insurance Robert D. Johnson Agency 305 Bradley Building—Duluth, Minn. 181 tiff! MBbST'Jfew !!■� « «Hr Hill M W THawtc tit jf O' dUu I Hawkins Laundry Laundry and Dry Cleaning Give Us a Call We Satisfy Ogden Near 13th Street Superior, Wisconsin Dial 4-5565 Your Mutual Serviceman Can Provide You With a Personalized Insurance Plan Phone 392-8262 Arthur Kettunen 1610 Belknap St. Phone 392-2785 Lloyd Kindel 608 2nd Ave. E. Superior, Wisconsin National Bank of Commerce 394-5531 1117 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Your Time and Temperature Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Superior's Largest Bank 0 L Appliance Inc. Maytag • Gibson • Motorola G.E. • Ironite Sales and Service Henry J. Olson Owner and President 14th and Banks Ave. 394-6618 Superior, Wisconsin iooK ARoWd All the New Smart Styles tor College Men Siegel's Mather Pharmacy Inc. Prescription Experts Hallmark Cards, Contemporary, Curricula Prints Board of Trade Building 1509 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Indianapolis Life Insurance Company 333 West Superior Street Suite 204 Duluth, Minnesota Ray Wick Dial 727-5220 I am a Life Insurance Salesman and am I Lucky! Other salesmen are so limited. They just sell furniture ... or appliances ... or shoes. I sell these, too. and many things more. I sell meat, bread, and milk for the table of a family deprived of its fathor. I sell cancelled mortgages so that Mother ond the children can live in comfortable, familiar surroundings. I sell college educations for youngsters to give them better opportunities in life. I sell the littlo extras—ice cream sodas, roller skates, a dress for the prom—that make life worth living. I sell all the necessities and good things of life, because life insurance is for the living. YES. I AM A LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN-pardon me if my pride is showing. Compliments of Community Bank and Trust Company 1214 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Member of F.D.I.C. Stack Bros. Inc. Mechanical Contractor for Plumbing—Heating—Air Conditioning Sewer Construction—Certified Wolding Residential and Commercial 1613 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Dial 392-2964 From Ann Landers to Paul Harvey . . to Walter Lippmann ... to Drew Pearson . . . . You're Well Informed and Pleasantly Entertained When You Read The Evening Telegram Superior, Wisconsin Serving the Progressive Northern Wisconsin Area Fagerlin Fuel Company Top Quality Coal Shell Fuel Oils Pittsburgh Paints OFFICES AND YARDS 1124 N. 6th Street Superior, Wisconsin Phone 394-5561 Drysdale-Perry Studio • PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL • LEGAL Dial 392-8523 1408 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin SETCHELL-CARLSON OZk Jarvela T.V. 1419 Belknap Street Superior, Wisconsin 392-1909 1612 Belknap Street Superior, Wisconsin MEMBER F.D.I.C. The Workers' Mutual Savings Bank Wishing Won't Do It— Saving Will Benson Electric Company Everything Electrical 1102 N. 3rd Street Superior, Wisconsin Dial 394-5548 Sweeney Fuel and Materials Company Ready-Mixed Concrete Delivered Anywhere Quality Controlled Heated In Winter Tell It to Sweeney Senior Activities and Index. ABRAHAMSON, EARL LEE ALMSTEDT. KAREN J. 40. 134 Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3. 4 (Corr. Sec.); Choir: 2. 3; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2. 3; S.N.E.A.: 2; L.S.A.: 1. 2; Alpha Xi Delta: 1. 2; Play “The Boyfriend” 1; People-to-People: 1, 2. 3 (Sec.); French Club: (Sec.) 4. AMUNDSON, ROBERT MARK ANDERSON. CAROL JEAN ANDERSON. DONNA MAE 40 ANDERSON. CAIL40 ANDERSON. PAUL ANDREW 124 ANSAMI, JUDITH DIANE 40. 131. I3S Crownhart Hall: ), 2. 3; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4 (Sec.); Gamma Delta: 1, 2 (Treas.) 3. 4. ARMSTRONG. JACK SINCLARE 40. Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; “S Club: 1, 2. 3 (Pres.) 4; Football: 1. 2. 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2 (Cor. Sec.) 3. 4. ASATO, MORRIS T. 124. 137. 16S BABCOCK. KAREN S. BANNICK. LOUIS WAYNE BARKER. WALTER W. BARNARD. CHARLES PHILLIP BARRY. RICHARD ALLEN 121 BASHARA, KENNETH JOHN 17, 40. 123. 131. 135 Sundquist Hall: 1; Clec Club: 3. 4; S.N.E.A.: 2. 3, 4; Gamma Delta: 4; Rifle Team: 1; Sigma Tau Gamma: 3. 4. BASKI. ELMER W. 40 BEAUTO, ANTHONY EDWARD 40, 143 BEEKSMA.DARRELL LEBARON 146 BEETCHER, JUDITH MARIE BELAN, KENNETH JOHN BELMAS, BRUCE JACOB 40. 131, 135 Sundquist Hall: 2, 3; S.N.E.A.: 4; Gamma Della: 3 4 (V.P.). BEN DICK, JO ANN MARIE 40. 134. 143, 165. 167 Alpha P i Omega: 2. 3 4 (Hist.); Band: 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club: 1; Orchestra: 1, 2; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1. 2, 3, 4. L.S.A.: 3; Forensic Union: 3, 4; Play “Tire Boy Friend”: 1; “Peter Pan”: 2; “All The Way Home”: 3; “Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway : 4; M.E.N.C: 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta: 4. BENCTSON. JACQUELINE E. BENSON. JAN A. BENSON, WILLIAM J. 143. 165, 167 BERCMARK. DONALD GENE 40 Quantum Club: 3, 4. BERGSTROM, ALPHID K. BERNTSEN. RICHARD JAMES BLOCK. JAMES R. BINGAMAN. BARBARA JEAN 40. 44, 139, 142 Class Officer: 1 (See.); Art Student League: 1, 2S3 (Pres.) 4; Alpha Xi Delta: 3; Angel Flight: 2 (Commander) 3, 4; German Club: 3. (Sec.) 4. BUTT, LEO THOMAS BOLKA, GLADYS ELEANORE BOCK. RICHARD 41, 121 BRADY. THOMAS RICHARD BRANDT. GEORGE JEROME BRENNER. FLOYD ANDREW 41, 135 S.N.E.A.: 4. BRIGGS, DAREN ANN BRITTAN, WAYNE 41 BUDZAK. JOSEPH JOHN BUSH. GEOFFREY ELLIS 173 BUSS, FRANCES 143. 165 BUTLER. TOM GREG 41 “S Club: 2; S.N.E.A.: 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, (Sgt. at Arms) 4; Basketball: 1, 2. BYRNES, PETER ROY 41 CARLSGAARD, GEORGE A. 41, 130. 132 Band: 1, 2; Young Republicans: 3, 4; I.V.C.F.: 1. 2, 3. 4 (Pres.); Inter-religious Council: 3, 4; Drum Bugle Corps: 2; Color Guard: 2. CARLSON. HAROLD ANDREW 123, 126, 137 CARLSON, JOAN KATHLEEN 41 CARLSON. MORRIS JOHN 41 CARLSON, SHEILA J. 41 CARLSON, STANLEY DEAN CASHIN, COLLEEN MARIE 41 Band: 1; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 4; LS.A.: 1. CATHERS, GARY WATSON Sundquist Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2. CHASE CHARLA CRONK 41, 142 Art Students League: 1, 2, 3, 4. CHASE. STANLEY HOWARD CHENEY. SANDRA KAY CHENEY MICHAEL STEVE CHERRY. KATHLEEN CHIAPUSIO, RODNEY D. CHRISTENSEN, SANDRA JEAN 41 CHRISTIANSON, LOIS CAROL 41, 152 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma: 3, 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3 (Info. Off.) 344 (Exec. Off.) CLARK. ORVIN RANDOLPH 41 COATHUP, RICHARD ANDREW 41 CONWAY. MARY ANN 41 CONWAY, THOMAS PATRICK CORCORAN, VALERIE CAIL 143, 165 COX. OTTO LEE 41 Sundquist Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2; Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4; Tennis: 1, 2. CRAMER. BETH NICHOLS 42. 116 W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader: 1, 2, 3 (Captain); S.N.E.A.: 4; Angel Flight: 1, 2; Lambda Sigma ERBE, JOHN CLAYTON 141 Band: 1; Chemistry Club: 3, 4. ERICKSON. DELOR1S M. 42 ERICKSON, JOHN A. 42. 44, 146 Young Democrats:' 3; Newman Club: 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Lambda: 2. 3 (See.) 4 (Pr«.); Pi Kappa Delta: 3, I. ESPERSEN, BESS J. 42 Lambda: 1, 2 (Soc. Chrm.) 3, 4. CRAMER. RONALD 42. 88 Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Class Officer: 4 (Pres.); S” Club: 1, 2 (Sgt. at Arms) 3 (V.P.) 4; Social Committee: 3; S.N.E.A.: 4; Student Senate: 3 (Treas.); Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Tennis: 2, 3,4; Baseball: 1. CUMMINGS. JEROME DAVID 42 Newman Club: 1, 2; Peptomist: 1; Drum Bugle Corps: 2, 3; Color Cuard: 1. DALLMAN. JON FRANK 42, 142 DANIELS, BERNARD A. 42 DANIELS. KAREN CHEEVER 42 Choir: 1, 2, 3; Madrigals: 3; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 3; Delta Sigma: 2, 3; M.E.N.C: 2,3. DAVIS, CHESTER C. DAVIS. WENDY REED 42 DELONCCHAMP. ROBERT DEAN 42, 124 Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Young Democrats: 4; Newman Gub: 4; Inter-fraternity Council: 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, 4; Color Guard: 2; Football: 2; A.F.R.O.T.C.: 1. 2,3, 4. DERUBEIS, EUCENE J.42 DEVINCK, JOHN B. DOMINKOWSKf. MARY E. 42, 131, 135 Crownhart Hall: 3; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4; Comma Delta: 3, 4 (Sec.). DURAND. ARTHUR ACQUINAS 36, 42, 132, 133, 136, 138, 146 Young Republicans: 1, 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.) 4 (Pres.); Newman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Forensic Union: 3, 4; Student Senotc: 3, 4; Inter-religious Council: 3, 4 (Treas.); Arnold Air Society: 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team: 2; French Club: 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C: 1.2.3. 4. DURET. MARY CATHERINE 42 DURHAM. JOHN KIEL ENSWORTH, NANCY M. FARLEY. LARRY PATRICK 42 FARROW, BONNIE SALO 42 FIELDS, RICHARD ALLEN FINCKLER, GERALD WAYNE FINN, MICHAEL STEVEN FISCHER, WALTER B. 42 Sundqubt Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2; “S” Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans: 2, 3, 4; Newman Club: 1. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Tau Gamma: 2, 3, 4; Drum Bugle Corps: 1, 2; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3. FONCER, DENNIS CLYDE FOOTE, MARY MAE FORTNEY, KAARN LOUISE FRANDY, THOMAS LEE 42, 44, 124. 125, 160 Sundquist Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2 (Scc.-Treas.); Class Officer: 2 (Pres.); Quantum Club: 3, 4 (Pres.); Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society: 2 (Admin. Officer); Dean’s List: 4. FREDERICK, WILLIAM R. 121 FREDF.RICKSON, HAROLD P. 43. 146, 147. 148 Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4; Peptomist: 4. FREDRICK. BARBARA F. FROSTMAN, JEROME PAUL 43 GALBRAITH. RICHARD JACK CARRY. JOE 43 CELLA, EVELYN L. 43 GEMBOLIS, LOUIS A. CERBO .Y, MARGARET MARY 43. 135 Crownhart Hall: 1,2,3; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4 (Hist.); Newman Club: 1. GERRY, JOSEPH JOHN CIANSANTI, GLORIA J. GIANSANTI, JOHN ALLEN GLEASON. WILLIAM P. 43. 142 COKTSCH. DORIS SUSAN 43. 133 S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Newman Club: 1. 2, 3. 4; K-P Club: 1. 2, 3, 4. COI.DEN, GERALD LEE COLDFINE. HARRY N. 43, 88 COLICOSKI, WILLIAM R. 43. 133 188 Newman Club: 1, 2, 3 4 (Dele- Rale). GOT .. RICHARD JOHN 13 141 Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Cantina Della: I: Chemistry Club: 1; Quantum Club: 3,4 (V.P.). GREGOR. JOHN LOUIS 43 Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Ostrander Hall: 3. 4; Newman Club: 2. 3; Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4; Judicial Council: 4; Intramural : 3, 4. CULAN, ANTHONY JOHN 44 GUSTAFSON. JF.RRY DF.AN 141 GUSTAFSON, MILTON L. 123. 126. 137 1IAGBERC, RUSSELL F. HACMAN, DENNIS RAY 41 HALVORSON. RUTH ANN HANSON. ARTHUR LEE 44. 143 HANSON. CAROL J. 44 S.N.E.A.: 4; Art Students League: 2: Delta SiRina: 1. 2. 3. HANSON. JONATHAN C. 44 HANSON, LOUIS R. HANSON. NANCY LOU 44 HARPKE. GRECORY C. 143 Band: I. 2. 3. 4: CIcc Club: 2. 3; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir: 4; Annual Oratorio: 2. 3. 4: Art Students League: 2. 3; M.E.N.C.: 2, 3. 4. IIARRER. JUDITH C. 112, 143, 165. 167 HAUGEN, LINDA A. 44, 112, 143, 165, 167 Band: 2, 3; Orchestra: 2, 3, 4. Choir: 1. 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 3, 4: Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 1, 4; LSA: 2; Alpha Xi Delta: 2. 3. 4; M.E.N.C.: 1. 2 (See.) 3. 4. HEACY, DAVID L. 128 HEIKKILA, RICHARD E. HEI.ENIUS, VERNER I. HENNESSY, FRED M. HERSTAD, DAVID J. 44.130 1. V.C.F.: 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4; Inter-religious Council: 4. HICKS, WAYNE LEWIS IIILLBO, JUDITH ANN HILTUNEN. ROSE REBOL HLAVKA, KAREN LOUISE 4-1, 112 Class Officer: 1 (Soc. Com.); Young Democrats: 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 2. 3. 4: K-P Club: 1. 2, 3. 4: Alpha Xi Delta: 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepto-mist: 2, 3: Citehc Gurnee: 1 (Ed. upper classmen). HOFFMAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH 44. 123. 140, 143 Sundquist Hall: 2. 3; Camma Delta: 2, 3; Biology Club: 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Camma: 2, 3, 4 (Hist.). HUNTER, LARRY RAYMOND 1NCBRETSON. RUSSEL B. 44. 123. 172 INNES, CFORCE BARR 45 JACKS1NO, BETTE LOU 45 Class Officer: 2 (Treas.); S.N.E.A.: 4; Delta Sigma: 1. 2, 3. JACOBSON. RONALD I.IET JEDLICKA, EDITH MAE Alpha Psi Omega: 1, 2, 3 (Treas.) 4 (Treas.); Newman Club: 3, 4; Forensic Union: 1. 2, 3 (Treas.) 4; Plays “All The Way Home : 2; “The Little Foxes : 1; Pcoplc-to-People: 2. 3; Pi Kappa Della: 3.1. JOHNSON. AIMEE J. 45 JOHNSON. BARBARA E. 45 Crownhart Hall: 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 4; Newman Club: 3, 4. JOHNSON. BONNIE DOLORES 44, 45, 112. 135 Glee Club: 1; Annual Oratorio: 1. 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta: 3. 4; Deans List: 1, 2, 3; French Club: 3,4. JOHNSON. DALE J. JOHNSON. DENNIS MARSHALL Young Republicans: 2; S.N.E.A.: 4. JOHNSON. DENNIS VICTOR JOHNSON, MARY CHRISTINE 44. 45. 147. 149, 153 Young Democrats: 2, 3; S.N.E.A.: 2, 3; Alpha Xi Delta: 1, 2; Pep-tomist: 2, 3, 4; Citehc Gurnee: 2, 3, 4 (Editor). JOHNSON. RICHARD CARL 45 Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4. JOHNSON. ROGER SEXTON 121 JOHNSON. ROY ALLEN JOHNSON. SUSAN CROSS 45 Young Democrats: 1; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; llillel Fellowship: 2 (Reporter) 3; K-P Club: 1. 2. 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 2, 3 (Treas.); Peptomist: 1, 2; Gitebe Gurnee 1.2. JOHNSON. WENDY JEAN 45, 112, 139. 155 JOHNSTON. WILLIAM N. 45. Band: 1; U.C.C.F.: 1. 2, 3. 4; Inter-religious Council: 3. 4. JONES. RAMON THOMAS 45 JONJAC, MRS. L 135 KANGAS. CAROLYN GLADYS 45. 41. 134 Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3 (Rec. Sec.) 4 (V.P.); Forensic Union: 2, 3 (Sec.) 4; Plays Hie Boy Friend : 1; “All The Way Home”: 2; “Peter Pan : 2; Pi Kappa Delta: 4 (See.-Treas.) KANGAS. DELBERT MICHAEL 45 KANTARIK, JAMES PETER KARI, WAYNE ALAN 45.118 KASTBERG. DALE MARTIN 165 KELLY. BARBARA ANNE 131 KILLOREN, JAMES MICHAEL 45 KING, JAMES HERBERT KIRSCHMER, JAMES C 123, 146 KITrELSON, DOUGLAS S. Chemistry Club: 3, 4; Peoplc-to-People: 3. KI.UCOW, JOYCE, CERTRUDE KRAMAR. KURT PATRICK 45. 121 Sundquist Hall: 2, 3 (V.P.); Phi Beta Lambda: 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 2, 3 (Trea9.) 4. KREFT. DALE ALAN 142 KREFT, GARY CLIFFORD 142 KROENER. DUANE FRANK 131. 139. 140 KUNSMAN, BRUCE DAVID 121 LAMBERT, ROGER A. I.ANSWICK. F.DYTHE A. 45, 165 LAPOLE. FLORENCE W. LAPPALAINEN, ELLEN JEAN LARSON. RICHARD GEORGE 45 140 Young Republicans: 3, 4; S.N.EA.: 4; Biology Club: 3. 4; Quantum Club: 2. LEBLANC. MARY JO 46 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Class Officer: 2 (Sec.); Homecoming Queen: 3; Newman Club: 1, 2; Art Students League: I, 2 (Hist.) 3; Union Board: 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1, 2. 3, 4: Gitche Gurnee: 2, 3 (Art Editor); French Club: 3 (Sec.) 4; Cross Cut: 2, 3 (Cover Design). LENIHAN, NANCY E 45, 115 LEONARDO. ANTHONY J. 121 LEVO, HOWARD JOHN 45 LINDE. KARL HEINZ I.INFORS. JEAN C. 46 LISDAHL. ALAN JAMES 175 LODCAARD, WAYNE M. 88 LONN, MARGARET E. Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A.: 4; People-to-People: 4. LONC. MARK W. 118. 126 LONCHINI, RICHARD J. 46 I.OPER, KAREN E. 46. 132. 142 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A.: 4; Wesley Fellowship: 1, 2. 3 (Sec.) 4 (Treas.); Art Students League: 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); Quantum Club: 2: People-to-People: 4. LOVELY. JUDITH 46. 139 W.AJL: 1. 2 (Pres.) 3; Young Democrats: 1; People-to-People: 2, 3 (Pres.) 4 (Sec.); Dean's List: 1, 2, 3; German Club: 3, 4; Cross Cut: 3 (Editorial Board). LUDKE, RICHARD ALWIN LUNDCREN, PETER ALLEN 46. 119, 126. 139 Band: 3; Newman Club: 3; Interfraternity Council: 4; FEX: 3, 4; Peptomist: 3 (Sports cd.) 4; Plays “Major Barbara : 3; Peo-ple-to-Pcoplc: 4; German Club: 3. 4 (Pres.). LUNDCREN. RICHARD L. LUTZ. MARCARET L MAKI, BRUNO ROBERT 46. 135 Sundquist Hall: 3; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4: Art Students League: 3. MAKI. JOYCE 46 MAI.ETZKE. ROBERT THOMAS 46. 124 MARCOUILLF.R. DONALD N. 46. 124 Sundquist Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2. 3 (V.P.); Social Committee: 3; Homecoming King: 3; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3: Phi Beta Lambda: 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2. 3, 4 (V.P.) Arnold Air Society: 1, 2; Drill Team: 1, 2. MARCUK. ROBERT VICTOR 142 MARENCHIN, CAROLE ANN 46. 112 135. 145 Crownhart Hall: 1. 2. 3: W.A.A.: 1. 2. 3 (V.P.) 4 (Pres.); S.N.E.A.: 2. 3. 4; K-P Club: 1. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta: 1, 2; Dean's List: 1. 2, 3. 4. MARINKOVICH. CORDON R. 46 MARKEE. CAROLYN CECILIA 41, 46. 48. 133, 135 MARKLEY. RONALD MERRILL MARTINSON. THOMAS JAY 46 MATTSON. VINCENT RODGER 46 S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Biology Club: 3. 4; Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUCH, BARTLEY 163 MeCANN. BARBARA LEE 44. 46. 112, 139 Crownhart Hall: 1; Young Democrats: 2 (Sec.) 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 2. 3; Gamma Delta: 2, 3; Alpha Xi Delta: 1, 2 (Pub. Chrm.) 3 (Treas.) 4; Citehc Cumcc: 2 (Organizations ed.); Cerman Club: 3.4 (Sec.). McClelland, michaf.l f.. McCUSKY. SHIRLEY 46. 146 Crownhart Hall: 1,2.3: W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Annua] Oratorio: 3. 4: S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Phi Beta Lambda: 1, 2. 3, 4 (Sec.); Alpha Xi Delta: 2.3. 4 (Treas.). McFAUL, JOHN MICHAEL 46 McCETTICAN, MICHAEL RAY McKenzie, Gary monroe 46 Biology Club: 2, 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C.: 1. 2. 3 (Admin, off.) (Comptroll.) 4 (Admin, off.). MEATH. MARCARET MICHELE 47 Crownhart Hall: 1. 2, 3; CIcc Club: 3; S.N.E.A.: 2, 4: Newman Club: 1; K-P Club: 1. 2. 3. 4. MEIEROTTO. TOM E. MELTON. DAVID JOSEPH MELTON. MICHAEL RAY MERTZIC, CAROLYN DOROTHY 44.47. 134. 165 Crownhart Hall: 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha P� i Omega: 4; Glee Club: 2, 3; Choir: 4; Annual Oratorio: 2. 3. 4; Young Democrats: 3; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4 (Pres): U.C.C.F.: 3. 4; K-P Club: 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta: 1, 2; Plays “Peter Pan”: 2; “Trial by Jury”: 3; People-to-People: 3. MEUI.LER, ERNEST CORDON 47 MEYERS. ROBERT ROY 47 MILLER. JOHN JOSEPH MINGUEY. ARTHUR L. 47 MITCHELL, FLORENCE MARIE 47 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2. 3. 4; 5. N.E.A.: 2,4. MOIN. JON PHILLIP 143. MOLINE. RICHARD JOSEPH 47. 124. 128. 134 L5.A.: 3. 4; Forensic Union: 1. 2 3 (Hist.) 4 (Pres.); Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3, 4; Plays Chosls”: 3 (Asst. Dir. Stg. Mgr.); “Rhinoceros : 3 (Asst. 189 Dir. Si . Mgr.); Arnold Air Society: 3. 4 (Exec, off.); Pi Kappa Della: 3, 4 (Pres.); Debale Tournament 3 (Co-chrm.) 4 (Chrnt.); Forensic Tournament: 3 (Co-chrm.). MOSSBERCER, IRVIN D. 118 MUJWID, JANET 47 MULLER, CORDON E. 141 Chemistry Club: 3, 4 (Pres.). MUNSON, MICHAEL GLEN 47. 124 143. 144. MURPHY. PATRICK MICHAEL 47 NASHLUND, ANITA KRISTINE 47 OLSON. DALE MARTIN 47. 124 OLSON. JAMES INC WALD 57. 123. 144. 149 OLSON. JEAN KATHRYN 47. 112. 153. S.N.E.A.: 4; Alpha Xi Della: 2. 3 (Cor. Sec.) 4. OLSON. KATHLEEN E. 44. 48. 112. 129 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Class officer: 3 (Sec.); Sno-Wcek Royally: 3: Art Students League: 1, 2 (Treas.) 3. 4; Alpha Xi Della: 243 (Hist.) 4; Citche Gurnee: 2 (Art Editor); Angel Flight: 2 (Hist.) 3 (Admin, off.) 4 (Com- NAZIONALE, ANTHONY J. 47. 121 NELSON. BEULAH L. NELSON, DOUCLAS R. NELSON. LYMAN CHARLES 47 NELSON. RALPH ALTON 47. 44, 118. 146. 136, 175 Class Officer: 3 (Pres.); Social Committee: 3 (Chrnt.); Homecoming Royalty: 3; Phi Bela Lambda: 3, 4; Student Senate: 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council: 3, 4; FEX: 2. 344 (Pres); Intramural Basketball: 1, 2. 3, 4. NEWMAN. ROBERT DUANE 47. 135 S.N.E.A.: 4. NICHOLS. VICTORIA L NICOSKI, EDWARD P. NOLDEN, TERRENCE JOHN 47, 118, 160, 163 NOVACK, ANTHONY JOSEPH NYSTROM, RICHARD BRYAN 44.47. 118 “S’ Club: 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Lambda: 1. 2. 3. 4; Football: 1. 2. 3: FEX: 1,2,3 (Pres.) 4. O BRIEN. ACNES LOUISE O’BRIEN, JERMONE F. 123 O BRIEN. JOHN LAWLOR 118 OCREN, PETER BARRETT OLSEN, FRANCES LOUISE 47. 141 Newman Club: 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club: 3 (Rcc. Sec.) 4 (Treas.). OLSEN, MARIE S. mander); Outstanding Angel Flight Award: 3. OLSON. LINDA JOAN 48,135 OLSON, RICHARD WILLIAM OSTAZESKI,.PATRICIA M. 48 O’SULLIVAN. JOHN PATRICK 48. 56. 123, 154 Ostrander Hall: 1; Newman Club: 1. 2; Sigma Tau Gamma: 2, 3 (Chaplain) 4 (Pres.). O’SULLIVAN. PATRICIA ANN 48 133, 135 Crownhart Hall: 3 4 (Asst. head resident!; S.N.E.A.: 4; Newman Club: 3, 4. PACHOLSKI. BARBARA AMES PAJULA, RICHARD LEE 48 PANK, ARTHUR FRANCIS 48 PANTZER, FREDERICK M. 18 PARKS. RICHARD JOHN 49. 141 Sundquist Hall: 1, 2; Quantum Club: 3, 4; Arnold Air Society: 2.3. PASQUALL'CCI. JAMES J. 40 PATON. NEIL ALEXANDER 49 Biology Club: 3, 4. PATRICK. CHARLES R. PERALA ELMER THOMAS 49 PETERSON, JON A. PIETZ. COLIN D. Sundquiit Hall: 1, 2; Ostrander Hall: 3; Owl Serpent: 3: Young Democrats: 3; Gamma Delta: 1, 2; Forensic Union: 1, 2 S3 (V.P.); Student Senate: 2. 3: Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3; Drill Team: 1, 2: Pcoplc-to-People: 2; Pi Kappa Delta: 3: Dean's List: 1. 2. 3; SSU Debater of the Year: 1, 2; Charnuync Plcsko Award: 3; Debate Team 1, 2. 3; R. O.T.C. Chicago Tribune Award: 2; R.O.T.C Education Off. Awards: 2: R.O.T.C. Reserve Olf. Assn. Award: 3. PLATTETER. JAMES M. 119 PRIOR. CAROL ELIZABETH 49 S. N.E.A.: 4. PRISTASH. NICHOLAS N. 49. M5 PROSEK. ARTHUR WILLIAM PRYATEL, RONALD E. 49 PUCLIS1, JACK A. 86. 88 PUISTO. DENNIS JOHN 49. 131 RANTALA. ROBERT JOHN 49 REIINSTRAND, MARCIA KAY REIINSTKAND. ROBERT VERN 49 REINKE, ROBERT STEPHAN-132 ROCK. ANDREW THEODORE ROCK, JESSIE V. ROGERS. DALE EDWARD 56. 124 ROGERS. JOHN CERAR1) 49 RONDEAU. PETER LESKE 49 Glee Club: 2. 3: Biology Club: 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Intramurals: 1, 2,3.4; S.N.E.A.: 4. ROOKEY. MICHAEL DALE 49. 88. 121 ROTTER. KENNETH ANTHONY 125. 128 ROUNSVILLE. IRENE 49 ROUX. DARYL ANTHONY 65 ROYER. LANCE DOUCLAS SAARIK, JAMES A. S.N.E.A.: 3. 4. SAMPSON. JAMES RONALD SANDSTROM. MARY ANN 4-4. 49. 112. 127. 137 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Social Committee: 4 (See.); Homecoming Royalty: 3; S.N.E.A.: 3, 4; Newman Club: 1; Inter-sorority Council: 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Alpha Xi Delta: 2 (Treas.) 344 (Pres.) Dean's List: 1, 2. 3. SAREMBA, KAREN ANN 49, 1 IS SAYEN. HELEN HOLLIS 50 Glee Club: 3: Orche.Mra: 1, 2; Annual Oratorio: 1. 2, 3: S.N.E.A.: 3; Pcptomisl: 2, 3. SCHAEFER. JOHN JACOB SO Ostrander llall: 1; Art Students League: 1. 2. 3 (V.P.) 4. SCHINDLER. CAROL D. 50 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2; Annual Oratorio: 1; I.V.C.F.: 1, 2 (V.P.) 3; Dean's List: 1, 2. SCHI.EIFE, KIRK P. 50. 124. 141 SCHULTZ, BARBARA ANN SO Crownhart llall: 1, 2. 3; Sno-Week Royalty: 2; Delta Sigma: 1. 2. 3. 4. SCHULZ. JOSEPH EDWARD 50. 165 Band: 1; Choir: 3, 4; Newman Club: 4. SCHWINCLE, CORITA A. 50. 143. 167 Crownhart Hull: 1, 2 (Stu. Counselor) 3; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 3, 4: Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 354 (Soloist); Young Republicans: 3, 4 (See.); S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Gamma Delta: 1, 2; Ploy ’Trial by Jury”: 3; M.E.N.C: 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT. THOMAS ALLEN 20. 142 SCZYC1EI.SKI. THOMAS C. 121 SEVERSON. HAROLD M. 50 SIBIK, GERALD ARTHUR 50 SMITH DOUCLAS HARVEY Sundquist Hall: 1, 2, 3 (Proctor, Jud. Counr.); “S“ Club: 1. 2. 3; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4: Wesley Fellow-ship: 1. 2. 3; Basketball: 1. 2. SMITH. JOHN ALCEO 124. 136. 137 SNARSK1, DAVID JOHN 140, 143 SNYDLE, RICHARD W. 121 SOIIIESKI. JOHN RICHARD 147. 118. 153 SOETEBIER. WILLIAM CARL 50. 123 SPRINGER. JOHN JOSEPH SPOOLMAN. DOLORES LEONE 50 SRIGLEY. DALE ANDREW 50. 135 S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Art Students league: 4. STABLER, CATHERINE ANN 50 Crownhart Hall: 1. 2. 3, 4; Clee Club: 1, 3; Annual Oratorio: 3; Young Democrats: 3; S.N.E.A.: 2, 4; Newman Club: 1. 2. 3; Art Students League: 2, 3; Play The Boyfriend : 1. STAUPE. DALE LEROY 50 STAUPE. MARY ANN E. 41. 48, 50. 112, 135 136 Owl 5 Serpent: 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4 (V.P.); Student Senate: 4; Alpha Xi Delta: 3, 4. STELL'A. DANIEL JOSEPH STEPHENSON. JIMMY DALE 50. 140 Sundquist Hall: 2, 4 (Counselor); Biology Club: 2. 3 (V.P.) 4 (Pres.); Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3. 4; Football: 4; Wrestling: 2. 3.4. STEVENS. JOSEPH SCOTT 50. 128. 129 STEWART. MELANIE HELEN 50. 135. 165 Crownhart Hall: 1. 2, 3 (Council member); Clee Club: 1; Choir: 2, 3. 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.: 2. 3. 4; LS.A.: 2. 3 (Soc. chrm.) 4; K P Club: 1. 2. .5. I. STODOLA, CHARLES JOSEPH 50. 123, 133 Sundquist Hall: 1; Ostrander Hall: 2. 3; Rand: 1; Young Democrats: 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Sigma Tau Camma: 2. 3. 4 Arnold Air Society: 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum and Bugle Corps: 1, 2, 3. STROP. FRANKLIN J. 50. 128. 129 SWANSON. DONALD LEE 124, 136. 154 SWANSON. MARSHA MAE 51. 127, 155 SWANSON. MARY ELLEN 51 133. 135 Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; Glee Club: 2. 3; Annual Oratorio: 2, 3: S.N.E.A.: 2. 3. 4 (Treas.); Newman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Peo-ple-to-People: 4. TATROW. THOMAS MILTON 51. THOMAS, CRYSTAL ANN 51 W.A.A.: 1. 2. 3. 4; S.N.E.A.: 1, 2,3.4; Alpha Xi Della: 3, 4. THOMPSON. JOHN DAVID THOMSON. KENNETH RAYMOND THRASHER. CAROL JEANNE 51 TR EM BLEY. JEROME WIL-LARI) 51 TREBIATOWSKI, RONALD S. TYMAN. TIMOTHY NEIL SI VAN I.ANDSCHOOT, LOIS ANN 44. 48. 51. 134. 136 190 Owl Serpent: 3, 4: S.N.E.A.: 3, 4; Newman Club: I, 3. 4: Forensic Union: 3. 4; K-P Club: 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Senate: 1. 2, 3 I (See.); Delta Sigma: 1, 2 (Trea .) 3 (See.); Pi Kappa Delta: 3. 4. WALDEN, DARRYL FRANCIS u II LACE, JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE, WANDA BAKER 51 Crownliart Hall: 1, 2; W.A.A.: 1. 2; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4. WALVOORI), BONITA JANE 51. 139, 140 WASSCREN, ANITA 51 WEIKK. MARCIA M. WEISS. EDWARD D. 124 WICHART, WILMER A. WIERE, MARCIA 51 Adcrvik, Wallace 98. 99 Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Harry W. 37 Arlausky, Phil J. 24 Beers, Paccy 19 Behr. Joanna 22.36,127 Belehcr, Wyatt 23 Benson, James A. 19, 131 Bergman, LuAnn Bernard. Richard 21 Bieder, William Bowser, Catherine 29 Brashior, Clyde 21 Bricske, Phillip Briggs, Royal 22 Britlan, Agnes 21. 26 Cain. Donald 18. 19 Cain. Kay 18 Carllierg. Mona 22 Casady, Cleo P. 22 Christensen. Norman F. 18 Cobb. Martha Coleman. John 21 Comiskey, Ernest 20 Cooke, I«C. 21 Coulson, William F. 26 Coward. Nathan 27 Cronk, JohnC. 17 Crook. Michaels 8. 18. 139, 169 Dadrian, Vahakn 32 Dublin. RoIrti E. 26 Dailey, Donald M. Danielson. John 0. 26. 173 Davidson. Donald W. 24 DeWoody. George M. 17 Diggs. Alfred S. Dixon, Raymond D. Eaton. John H. 37 EchellK'rger. Edna 21 Eichholz, Duane W. 20 Eikaas. Faith 32 Evans, Patriek E. 26 Fang. Slteng-Heng Finseth, Lois 21 Fisher. Elisabeth Foltz, Donald C. 28.165 Forselh. Roger 18 A Abraham. Albert Louis 52 Abies. Julie M. 52,135 Abies. Robert F. 52. 135 Abraham. Margaret J. Abraharnson, Dennis 59 Abramson. Rodney Kenneth Adebayo, Alubi Ackley, Richard 68 Ahlbcrg, Roger E. 68 WILBER, ARLEEN C. 51 111 I THOMAS F.. 51 WOHLGEMUTH. ULLIAM M. WOLLAN, JAMES ALBERT 51. 88. 146 WOODS. RUTH ANN 44, 51, 127, 163 Class Officer: 4 (Sec.); Social Committee: 1; S.N.E.A.: 3. 4; Judicial Council: 3, 4; Inter-sorority Council: 4 (V.P.); Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3 (Sgt. at Arms) 4 (Pres.); Angel Flight: 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Queen: 2; A.F.R.O.T.C. Little Colonel: 3. WOODWARD. VICKI R. 51. 117, 127 YOUNG. KEITH GARNER 51 YOUNG MICHAEL JOHN ZADRA, EUGENE ANTHONY Fmehauf, Dr. Richard P. 34 Frye, Gustav W. Gartner, Dennis 18 Gcllenthien, Elvira 17 Cerdcs Glen R. 35 Codley. William 28 Colt, George 18 Graham. James E. 22. 146 Crcve, Edward F. 29 Cresch, Donald 28 Gucllo, Samuel 17 Halich, Wasyl 23,146 Harms, Dcloris Harvey, Raymond 29 Hedrick. Joan 34 Heim, Richard 29 Hcise. Howard 19 Hcmmila, Capt. Herbert W. 33 Hendrix, Helen 26 Hcrlzcl, Leo 18 Horton. Joseph 27 Iverson, Gene 26 Jaenke, Sylvan Johnston, Fred N. 17 Johnson, James E. 17. 130 Kaufman, Darol 24 Keller, William 28. 176 Kelly, Carol 28 Kcnding, Paul Kenney, Charles 23 Kenney, Mildred Knight, John 37 Koch, Cerda 34 Kruk, Arthur 20 Kryger. Adolph 25, 143 Lee, Tosh 23 Lukcns, Paul W. 24 McDowall, Myra 21 McNatlin. Robert F. 18 McNeill, Allan 25. 106 Malakasis. John 23 Manion, Caylc 0. 19 Markon. Marjorie Meadows, Dr. Paul 37, 137 Mckkclson, Donald 26 Mengel, Joseph T. 25 Mcngcl, Luise 18, 139 Mensheha, Mark 25 Meyer. President Karl W. 38, 176 Mitton, Donald A. 23 Moffett, David 22, 137 Moline, Joseph 36, 136, 137,161 Meyers, Katy 18 Moravek, Major Karl 33 Morgan. William 20 Mortorelli, Amcrico 35, 86. 88, 106 Moselle. Dorn 35,86,90 Myrold, Donald D. 22, 146 Nash. Edwin A. 22,146 Oexcmann, Stanley 24 Olsen. Melvin 20 Overly. Floyd 18 Pulju, Edward 18 Palmer, Betty 20 Parr, Dan 19 Parr, Joyce 20 Paulhc, Bernice 21 Peters. Wayne 17 Phillips, Richard Pritchard, Frances Faculty Index Underclassmen Index Ahlsirom, II. William Aho, Dennis W. Abo. Martha H. Ahola, Duane L. Ahrens. James M. 68 Akers, Laura A. 68, 133 Alcxson, Clifford R. 59 Ahrens. Milton W. Grad. Alho, Gregory J. 68 Allen. Jack B. Grad. Almstedt, Peter J. 59, 118 Abies, Julie M. 52,135 Abies. Robert F. 52,135 Amys, Peter R. 68 Andersen, William J. 141 Anderson, Allan K. 68 Anderson, Barbara L. 52, 135, 139 Anderson. Beth 59 Anderson, David L. 52,118,136 Anderson, Jeffery J. 118 Anderson, Jean M. Grad. Anderson, Jeanne E. 139 Anderson, Jerry M. 52 Pritchard, Joseph W. 21 Rakic, Zivorad 138 Rcchncr. Joan 19 Rector. William 23 Richardson, Smith 29 Robb, Mrs. Frances 139 Romans, Robert 24 Roorda, Ethel 26 Roubal, Ronald K. 27 Rutan, Harold 28 Rutter, John F. 35. 88. 91 Schwarz, Felix 20 Schweigcr, Ursula 21 Schweitzer, John 18 Scott, Richard 28 Sharknas, Alby Soong, Cordon 26 Strom. Horton L. 27 Swinchoski. Albert A. Taylor. Hcbcr 18. 36. 147,148 Thalassinos, Theodore N. 23 Thering, Lydia 34 Thomas. Howard M. 27 Thompson, Cary 21 Trauha, Robert C. 17 Turbcrvillc. Gus 32 Tychscn. Paul 25 Vance, James 17 Van DcVelden, Henry 32 Vandrot, Herbert J. 17, 26 Vaughan. Ruth 21 Vogcs, Bernard 36, 137 Walton, Joyce Ann 22 Webb, John E. 28 Wcinbrccht, Marilyn 18 Wcstlund, Hildur 21 Wcycrs, Donald 26 White, James R. 18 Williams, Robert D. 18 Williamson, Tom 18 Wills. John Wilson, Louis Ada 17 Wimsatt, William R. 17 Winders, Lt. Col. Voy A. 33 Wolfingcr, Marguerite 21 Wright, Sidney F. 20,121 Wu. Jonathan 29,138 Anderson. Jon A. Grad Anderson, Kathryn M. 52. 165 Anderson, Leonard E. Anderson, Marsha J. 52, 112, 137 Anderson. Mary A. Anderson. Miehcal 52 Anderson, Orrcn E. Anderson. Phy llis A. 68 Anderson, Richard C. Anderson, Robert M. 124, 143 Anderson, Ronald C. 191 Anderson. Ronald L 52 Anderson. Resells M. 68 Anderson, Stephen C. Crad Anderson. Thomas E. 52. 128 Anderson. Thomas W. Anderson. Wallace R. Crad. Anderson. Ward W. 68 v Anderson. William J. 52 Anderson. William 68 Andresen. Lee 0. 52 Andrew. E. Dcwaync 59. 88. 94, 121. 145 Angus. Russell S. 52. 124 Anieh. Edward L. Crad. Ansell. Joanne K. 68 Arbucklr, Jane Rose 68, 144 Armagotl. John F. 68 Armagost, Susannc F. 59 Armstrong. Richard 52 Arnold. James Ronald 68 Arnovich, Paul M. Amovich, Rolierta S. 59 Aro. Julie A 68 Aspenbcrg. Sandra C. 68, 133 Auger. Catherine L. 68 Avis, Roy A. 68. 98. 100 n Bach. Diane S. Bachand, Stephen M. 68 Baich. Michael V. 59 Baker. Nicholas J. 68 Baker, Scott C. 68 Bakkila, Charles A. Bakkila, Nancy Balder. Connie L. 59. 134, 137. 158 Balko, Sandra I. 68 Balmcr, Jacqueline L. 68 Banks. James L. 68. 98. 159, 168 Banks. Joel R. Banks. Lowell W. Crad. Banks, William R. Barnard. Frank K. Crad. Barney. Henry J. 135 Barone, Allan John 68 Barone. Elizabeth J. 68, 133, 136, 141 Barrette, Bonnie E. 59 Barry. Henry E. Crad. Barry, Merchon L Bartha, Raymond W. Bcckrich, Cary L. Bee. Linda R. 68 Beecher, Kathry n 68 Bcctchcr, David K. 68 Beetcher. Robert C. 69 Belanger, Michael R. 59 Brlitrand. Stephen J. 69 Bender. Caylc I. 69 Bender, James C. Bender. Robert J. 69 Bcndis, Darlene K. Benedict. Richard P. 69, 88 Rengston. Joan K. 59 Bcnkcrt, Philip Richard 59 Bennett. Dolores Benson, Gerald E. 52, 124, 136 Benton, Patricia A. 69 Benson, Robert A. 59 Bents, Opal G. Berg. John P. Berg, Marie A. Berg. Rcinhold V. Berger. Katherine M. 69 Bcrgfalk, Clendon E. 69 Bcrgfalk. Susan M. Bcrglund. Joanne N. 59 Berglund, Robin F. Crad. Bcrglund. William J. Bergman. Luann A. Grad. Bergman. Paul H. 59. 130 Bergman, Vivian E. Bergman. Kenneth 69 Bcrgrcn, Mark J. Bergslcn, Charles W. 52 Bergstrom, Michael L. Bergstrom, Timothy J. 59 Berk. S. Ricliard 59, 108 Bernard, Timothy C. 69 Bernstein, Theodore A. 69, 185, 165 Bcrquist, Robert T. Grad. Bowen. Ernest A. 69, 144 Betters. Paul D. Biega. Peter W. 133 Bingaman, Emannuel 59 Bingcr. Ralph E. Birch, Alan E. Crad. Birch, Cregory L. 59 Bittner, Barbara L. 69 Bittner. Cerald D. 59 Beecher, Kathryn L Bjur, Claudia L. 41 Black. Billyc A. 25 Blair, James H. Bartness, Patricia A. 68, 133, 145 Barto, John M. Barto, Toni J. 59, 165 Bashcl. Ronald J. Crad. Basile, Rosemary Bauer. Fred W. 52. 121 Bauer. Patricia A. Bay, Larry D. 68 Bear, Allen J. 59.138 Beck. Douglas J. Becker, Gerald A. 59 Becker, Monte J. Beckman, Stanley E. 68, 141 Blakcy, Sharon L. 69 Blanchette. Joseph P. 69,106 Blatt, Joanne E. 148 Blatt. Linda M. 59. 148 Blcakley. Karen J. 69 Blcier, Carl J. 88 Blomquist. Eric V. 69 Bloom, Barbara J. 69 Bloomberg. Phyllis M. 69 Bloss, William A. 59 Bodccn. Kenneth E. 69 Bodin, Ellen M. 59 Bogovich. John P. Bolk. Dale L 69 Bolos, Donald A. 69 Bond. Richard K. 69 Borg. Kathryn M. 69 Borgh. Bruce D. 69 Borich, Dennis J. 59 Boroo. Bryan C. 59 Boss, Nicholas D. 59 Botkin, Ruth A. 69 Bowden, Beth M. 59 Bowden, Laura B. Crad. Bowman. Jon C. 59 Boyle, Edward R. 69,138 Boyle, Frank J. 52. 134. 136. 138. 150. 168. 172 Boyle, Susan J. 59, 115, 138 Boyung, Diane L 69 Bozinske. John M. 69 Bono, Terry 69 Brace, Katharine 69 Bradford, Donald E. Bradshaw. I.eora Crad. Brady, Frank R. Crad. Brand. George J. 69 Branstrom. Susan M. 69 Bratt. Bruce L Braun. Olivia R. Crad. Rraydrn, Thomas W. Crad. Brennan. Annamarie 52 Breslof. Barry E. Brickson. Paul E. 69. 144 Brinkman. Nathan I.. 52. 123 Brodin, Dennis R. Crad. Bromincr. Douglas T. Brown. Claudia K. 69 Broun. Dennis C Brown. Lynn C. 52. 115 Brown. Ronald I. 52 Brown. Theodore D. 52.94. 95 Bruner, Kenneth W. Brunette, Bruce J. 59. 133, 141. 149 Brunjc. Arthur R. 88 Brusen, Charles F. Buch. Marilyn J. 59.112,135 Buchanan, Robert A. 52. 118 Bucholdl. Caroline M. 52, 131, 135. 138 Bucholdt. Curtis J. 143 Buehholz, Frances A. Buck. Edgar H. Grad. Buck. Kathleen J. 69 Buckley. Linda J. 69 Budd, Beverly J. 59 Buelke. Robert W. 139 Bugni, James P. 41 Bohr, Allen W. Bulat, Sharon E. Bulger. Neal D. 88 Buran, Charles E. Buran, Robert L. 69 Burchcll. Brian L. 88 Burficld, Leonard M. 69. 91 Burficld. Linda L. 59 Burgcner, Robert R. Burke, Michael T. 69 Burke, Michael P. 69 Burlaga, Larry E. 59 Burl, James A. 69 Busliaw, Beryl H. 59 Buss, Johanna A. Butler, Eugene J. Burzartc. Michele R. Byorne. John W. 69,148 Byrnes, Leo T. 69 c Cabana, William J. 14-4, 69 Cadigan, Mary, Crad. Cadottc. Michael D. 60 Caffrcy. Kathleen J. Cain. William T. 60 Calkins. Donna M. 69 Callcn. Donald E. 52. 88. 1( 109. 112. 146 Cameron. Richard E. Crad. Camlck. Richard R. 143 Campana. Edmond C. 69. 1 Campanario, Ronald A. 69 Campl c)l. Bonnie L. 69 -Campbell, Charles A. Camplwll. Charles H. Camplwl), Ronnie C. Campy, Margaret Canestorp. Peter F. 69 Cantwell. Brian V. 60, 123 Capencr, Paul W. 69 Carflcy. Michael J. 60. 88, ! Carllierg. Mona J. Grad. Carlson. Brian F. 69 Carlson, Burton C. Crad. Carlson. Bruce D. 60 Carlson. David P. Carlson. James I . 60 Carlson. I niric J. 69. 144 Carlson, Marria L 69 Carmen. Kenneth C. 70, 10! Carroll. Cail D. 60. 143. 16 Casady. Ann N. 18. 60. 132, Casady. Elizabeth M. Crad, Casey, Karen M. 70 Casey. loieille M. 70 Casey, Patricia H. 60 Cashin, Thomas P. 70 Casper, Gloria J. 70 Cauatorta, Frank J. 70 Caywood, Jeffrey A. 98 Ccbulln, Allen M. Ccceoni, Edward A. 70 Ceraini, Charles M. 70. 139 Cevasco, John P. 70, 133 Chadwick. Tod S. 60, 147 Chainmings, Robert J. 70 Cbampaignc, Thomas D. 60 Chapman, tarry L. Charhonncau, Robert E. Charbonncnu, Vcrn V. GO Checvcr, Julie M. 60,165,1 Chicoinc, Bruce B. 192 Chillirrg, Howard C. Choi, Young J. Christ, Lynn S. 70, 142 Christensen, Rohcrl K. 52, 128 Christensen, Ronald A. 70 Christiansen, Dennis J. 70, 147 Christiansen, Susan L. 70 Christianson, David C. 70 Christianson, Cena L. 70 Chrislnian, Robert W. 60 Churchya, Nick M. 70 Ciccone, Fred E. 70 Cieslicke, Kenneth B. Cinkcr. Jerry W. 70 Ciotli, Joanne C. Cirilli, Frank J. 60 Cirilli, Mary’ A. Grad. Cirilli. Rosanne M. 70 Clark, Jamr J. 70. 140 Clark, Kennctlh L. 70 Clarke, Viola C. 60 Clausen. David E. 60. 121 Clement, Marilyn 60 Cloutier, Constance C. 112, 153 Cocklin, Dianne D. 60 Cockson, Eugene C. 60 Coda, Anthony J. 88 Coffey, Sharon Cohen, Howard J. 70,130 Cole. Mary V. Coleman. Dorothy I- 52 Colkitt. Thompson M. 70, 170 Collins. Douglas F. 70. 149 Condon. James M. Conkright. Janie A. 52 Conley, Michael J. Const .-, Jilliannc D. 52.117, 129, 131. 132 Conway, Daniel J. Conway. Mary E. 147 C. ok, Edwin R. Cooke, Victor G. 70 Copp. James V. 52 Coppens, Edward H. Corbin. Claudia M. 52. 165, 167 Corbin. John C. 70 Cordell, Jeffery B. 70 Contine, Michael L. 60.16S, 167 Couture, Marilyn K. 60 Cowles. Bret Dana 70 Cox, Alice Carol Cox, Anne M. Crad. Cox. John V. Cramer. Irene A. Crane. Dennis B. 60,124 Crane. Harriet F. 70 Crawford. Raymond A. 52 Crippen. Thomas A. 70, 14 4 Crociatta, Joseph A. 60, 88 Crone. Thomas W. 70 Cross, Dorothy O. Crow. David L. 60 Crowley, Peter F. Cummings, Donald Curtis, Christopher R. 9-4 Cvengros, Mary E. Cywinski, Roderick P. 124,125 Czimcharo, John W. 70 D Dagen. Richard L. 60 Dahl. Robert J. Grad. Dahlberg, Lloyd A. Crad. Dahrnen, Maurice P. Daigle, Robert P. 70 Dailey, Lucille R. Crad. Dalberto. Robert L. 52.124 Dalton, John F. Dame, Lacllitia C. Damon. Garkc L Danck. Darroll F. 124 Daniels, Rodney L. Grad. Danielson. Clarence C. 60 Dann. Mary K. Darsi. Greta A. 60.133.136. 137 Darsl, James E. 60 Darst. Michael T. 70. 133 Data, Susan M. Dauplaisc, John Joseph 71 Davenport. Eugene B. 52, 123 Davidron, Carl H. 118 Davis, Gary E. Davison, Barbara J. 52 Day. Marjorie E. 71 Dayton. Ellen J. Debrock, Arlene S. 42 Decker, Dennis J. 91 Dedo. SucC. 60.112,127.129. 149, 164 Deeds, Dennis W. 71,144 Deemer, George B. 53 Dcfcnltaugh, Franklin D. Dcfct|. Marilyn H. Defraties. Richard L. 71 Dehn, Susan C. 60 Dellanoce. Marie T. 71, 144 Dellnrena, Richard M. 71 Dclmorc, James M. Dempskc. Ronald V. Denman, Peter J. 60, 88 Denotler, Donnie T. Denotler. Melba A. Depta, Anthony R. 60 Deragon, James K. 71 Dericnro, Lovi P. Dcrosicr, John B. Dcruhcis, Lucia S. Dcsmct. Cera Id L. De«ris. Alana R. 71, 144 Deyvlio, David B. 71 Dc ur, John R. 60. 90. 92. 145 Dhooge. David F. 53 Diamon. Giarle M. 71. 165 Diamond, John P. Dickrcll. Daniel J. 60 Di Cugliclnto. Ralph 71 Diskin, Partiek A. 71 D’jock. Thomas A. 53, 146 D’l'ock. Bruce 71 Dohbc, Michael A. 71 Dodge, Martha L. 71 Doerring. David J. 142 Dolan, Partiek J. 71, 133. 137 Dolny, Andrew Dolski, Jerome F. 60 Dolton. Raymond E. Donnelly, Dennis J. 60 Dorfntan, Anne K. Dorfman, Dorothy W. Dorfman. Paul A. 60 Dostal, Tom B. 71 Dowd. Janet W. 53.117 Doyle. Delloris M. Doyle, John G 71 Drinkwine. Edward A. 71 Drolsum, Kenneth R. 71 Drolsum. Roger D. Drown, David B. Ducker. Catherine E. 71 Dudley. Waller C 88 Dubestcr. Rose N. DuFore. Dennis L. 53 Dunphey. Bruce R. 71 Dupoldt. Carl A. 71. 133. 140 Duret. Claudette L. 71 Dutton. Leland T. 60, 140 Dyleski. Roliert J. 71 Dymesich, Samuel J. E East. Susan K. 60. 140 Edclstcin, Roy L. 130, 139 Edquist. Jeanne M. 71 Edwards. James D. 53 Edyvcan, Dandra S. 53.117 Efaw, Gwendolyn M. 71 Effort . George J. 53. 88. 133 Eiscnhart. Donald J. 144 Eisenmann. George T. Eklof, Edward D. Eliason. Janice M. Elkin, Iawra 11. 53. 128, 131. 135 Ellenbrcckcr, Girol J. 71. 133 Elm. Myra R. 53 Ely, Gene W. Ely. Marjorie B. Emberson. Larry A. 71 Engel. Dale R. Engelking. Gerald D. 60. 88 Engelking. Walter W 71.121 Engclman. Susan E. Englert, James D. 71 Engstrom. Diane I- 71 Ennis. Ccorge E. Erickson. David G. 60 Erickson. Donald E. Crad. Erickson. Donald R. 71 Erickson, Ivenrick W. 71 Erickson. Cail G 60,115 Erickson, Gilbert J. Erickson, Janet C. 71 Erickson. Laurence 60 Erickson. Louann 71 Erickson, Lynne M. 71 Erickson. Marcia M. 53, . 157. 165. 167 Erickson. Rodger A. 118 Erickson. Ronald W. 60. 123 Erickson. Stuart E. Erkonbrach, Madonna H. Crad. Ernst. Russell H. 71,88 Eshman. Daniel James 60 Eshnun, Paul F. Esperscn. Shirley P. 53 Essen. Roberta St. Crad. Estrow. Estelle R. 71. 130,139 Evercd, Robert E. Evert, I-aurcl J. 53.142 Eytcheson, Jimmy D. 60 F Fa foul is. Fontas S. Falbo, Elaine A. 53 Fall. Christine L 71. 164 Falwell. William G 121 Famiano, Anthony J. Farnady. Edward M. 71 Faulhabcr. Robert F. 71 Faulkner, Donalce M. 60, 165, 167 Fcig, Barry J. 71. 146 Felton. Mary C. Crad. Feber, Susan R. Fcrfon. William J. 60, 118 Fiala. Lyla J. S3. 142, 150 Fiandt, James T. 60 Fichlncr, Michail D. 61, 121 Field. Michael W. 71 Fien. Gunther Ernest 139 Filby, Carole J. 61, 130 Finekler, Daniel H. 53. 123, 133, 138 Finekler, Patrick G. 71 Finn, Paul E. 67 Fiorctli, William A. 71 Fischer, Constance M. 71, 133, 139 Fischer, John R. 53 Fischer, Ronald S. S3 Fisher, Frederick R. 138 Fisher. Gwen P. Crad. Fishier, Barry J. 71 Flowers, Robert H. 71 Flyen. Judith C. 71.133 Flynn, Bridget A. 71 Flynn. William J. Foley. Mary C. 53. 115, 128,134 Follis Judith G. 53 Fondrk. Adam 71 Foote, Jerome H. Foote, Nancy A. Forbes. Martin A. Ford, Charlene R. 61 Ford. Donald B. 71 Ford. Mary L. S3.132, 165, 167 Forseberg. Dennis L. 146 Fossum, Maynard K. 61 Fox, Cregory G. 71 Fox. Patricia A. S3. 115 Fox. Robert R. 72,144 Fraederich. Wayne J. 61 Francoeur, George L. Frantsen, David R. 72 Frantz. Beverly L. 72 Frasier. David E. 72. 88. 106 Fredrick, Sandra K. 72 Frecberg, Carol J. 61, 134 Freer, Paul D. Frels. Kathie J. 61. 128,146 Frey, Maxine C. 53 193 Friedman, Rhoda C. 61, 14-1 Frisingcr. Cay R. 61 Frodcscn, Eric W. 72 Frochlich, Robert B. Grad. Frost, Warren C. Frost man, Leonard F. 72 Fuge. Rodney C 72 Fuhrmann, Diane K. 72 Fulgham. Diane M. 53. 115. 128 Fuller, Henry F. Fung. Carson Tal Yan 138 Furtado, Thomas J. 72 Fu . Robert R. 53. 129, 152 G Gaedtke. Harold David 72 Cagne, Alfred I. 53. IS . 1 0 Galazen, Janies A. 61. 123, 138 Calgan. Richard M. 124 Galinski, Douglas S. 53 Galioto, Sharon A. 53 Gall Mary M. 72 Gallagher, Stephen J. 72, 133, 168 Cangnon, Patrick R. 72 Calloway. Richard G. 128 Carficld, William E. 72 Carsidc. Michael A. 72, 9 Cary-. Joan S. 72. 14 1 Cary, Mary E. 72 Caspar. Carol A. 61 Casper, Steven J. 53, 128 Cast. Art D. Grad. Catzke. James R. 61 Cauthirr, Duane T. Gaydeski. Michael S. 53 Caynor. Cregory F. 72 Gaynor. Saralynn K. 43 Cehrmann, Gerald E. 72 Ceitner, Rosemary 53, 129 Geljaek, Kenneth J. 72 Cenisot, Thomas J. 53 Genovese, Francis D. 72 Cenovese, Cary A. 118 Geraghty, Colleen C. 72 Cerdlund. M. Renee 53. 129. 131 143. 165 Germ. John C. Ccrovac, Thomas W. Grad. Gcrula, Joyce J. 72 Ccving. Linda I- 72 Ciacomini, Joseph A. 61 Gianunzio. Mark D. 61 Cidley, Lorraine E. Gilbert. Karen L. 61 Cioino. Thomas V. Giufre. Suzanne M. 72 Gjonnes, Cary 53 Cizzi. Florence M. 72 Clonchak, Steve 61 Glonek, Jaek E. 61 Gnoza, Henry R. Coins. Goldie C. 53. 134,135 Colat, Joseph P. Coldberg. Geraldine L. 72,130. 142 Goldamcr, Cary D. Goldberg. I.orry 72.130 Golden, Patrick G. 72 Coldfine. Howard A. 61,130. 139 146 Goligoski, Judy A. 133 Condek. Robert M. 72 Coodell, Robert J. 72 Goodncr. Dave C. 61, 124 Goon. Henry J. 72 Gordon. Donald L. 72,106 Cordon, Kathleen A. Gordon. Michele M. 53 Gorney. Paul G. 72 Comiek. John W. Goulet. Manley R. 53 Crahowski. John F. 72 Crande. Robert D. 72 Granlund. Marvin L. 61 Granlund. Susan G. 72. 142 Granquist, Jack R. 72 Cranstrom. Peter D. 53 Cravescn, Gerald W. Greathouse, James P. 61, 94, 121 Creen. Judy L. 72 Greenberg, William H. Cregoire, Bernard J. 53 Greiner. Gary T. 72. 144 Cren, Terry W. 72 Griffiths, Sandra L. Grad. Grimsrud, Clarence C. 147 Griglak. Robert E. 61 Grimstad, William R. 61 Crindeland. Sherry L 72, 131 Crinncl, Leslie C. 72 Gronski, Joe C. 88, 133 Cross, Bruce Cross. David M. 61,130 Cross, Joseph F. 72. 9 Crubel, Arnold Edward 72, 88, 102 Cruhlke. Ronald D. 53,123 Grundy, Thomas A. 72 Gixcchowiok, Thomas F. Gucinski. Martin J. Gudowski, Joseph A. Cuello. Antonettc D. 53. 115 Cuello. Samuel F. 72,144 Guimond. Douglas J. Gunderson. Dennis R. 53 Cundcrson, James M. 72, 133 Gunderson. Ronald M. Curske, Cary W. 53 Gustafson, Diane 72.133. 139 Gustafson, Dean F. 53 Gustafson, Lorna M. 72 Gustafson. Ronald I- 72 Gustafson, Willian Frank 53.123 Cuno. David J. S3. 123 Cylland. Linda J. 72 H Haaek. Thomas J. Haasis. Roberta L. Haasis, Roy L Hadley. Jane A. 73 Hagen. Beverly A. Hagen. Bruce C. 61 Hagen. Kyle L. Hager, Kathleen A. 61 Hagg. Linda Alma Haglund, Lanny R. 90, 91 Hahn. David J. Hahn. Peter 53 Hakala, John Marcus Hakkia, Bonita R. 73 Hakkincn, Joann K. 61 Haluseliak. Pamela K. Halvorson, Mary E. 53, 117 Halverson. Theodore H. 88 Hamblin. Rachel R. Crad. Hamidi, Taj 61,129 Hammerbeek. Bruce J. 73. 144 Hammcrbeck, David M. 73 Hammersmith. Tobcrt J. Grad. Hancock. John W. S . 154 Hanna, James C. 73 Hanncman, Carol Jean Hansen, Douglas H. 142 Hansen, Glenn R. 61 Hansen. Leon H. 73 Hansen, Ray S. Hanson, Daniel P. 73 Hanson. David N. 73 Hanson, Dennis R. 61 Hanson. Cary E. 73 Hanson. Marsha J. S4,115 Hanson, James H. 61 Hanson. Marshall D. 61,118,139 Hanson, Michael 0. 61 Hanson, Thomas O. 73 Harder, John C. Grad. Harding. Richard R. Hardy. Leroy P. 61 Harker. Cary R. 98. 100 Harndcn. Dennis W. Hamden. Jacqueline M. 61, 138 Hamisli, Robert W. 61 Harper. Rac C. Harper, Marcia F. 73 Harrington. Kathleen R. 73. 133 Harrington, Putrick J. 73,106. 14 Hart. Rebecca A. 73, 145 Hart. Sharon L 73 Hartlund, Donald R. 73. 90, 93. 108 Hartlund, Ronald W. 118 Hartman. Ronald L. 73 Haug. Kenneth D. 73 Haugen, Marshall I. 73 Haukkala, Carol M. 61 Haus. Linda K. 73 Hauswirth. Dennis L. Hauswrirth, Keith L. Hautala, Barry G. 73 Havanae. Johanna M. Heaney. Therese A. 61,133 Hecimouieh. Carol J. Hedstrom, Paul A. Crad. Heikkila. Barbara J. 73 Heikkinen. Cary W. 73 Heikkinen. George W. 73 Heikkila, Jerome D. Hcimrjth. Patrick J. 73 Hclgcstad. Sandra L. 73, 139 Helwig. Harold V. Grad. Heminila, Herbert W. Grad. Hendrickson. Cheryl I.. 61, 112 Hcnnikcns, Frederick A. 73 Hennekens. William D. 73. 148 Henning, Grace M. 135 Henry. Alan P. 73 Hcrbst, James E. 73 Herbs , Judith A. 61 Herman. Shirley, 133 Hcrslad. Douglas James 73 Hcski. Thoma M. 73 Heytens, Janet R. 73 Heytens, Richard W. Heytens. Roberta J. Hickey, John Joseph 123 Hirkey. Patricia M. 74 Hickok. Marvin W. Hicks. Ronald W. Grad. Higgins. Francis N. 74 Higgins. Thomas A. 74 Hildebrand. Dale W. 61 Hill. Charles A. 91 Hill, Roger Keith Hilt, Linda A. 74 Hiltuncn, John L. 54, 88, 90, 145 Hintikka. Thelma P. 61, 139 Hippie, Joseph William 74,144 Hirsch. David C. Hlavka. Frank J. 61 Hoban. Kathleen A. 61,117 Hodgson. Ronald R. 74 Hoff, Linda J. 61 Hoeffling. Darrell E. 74 Hoffman. Cary A. 74, 90. 91. 102 Hogan, Dennis M. 74 Hotels, Miles J. Grad. Hollister, William D. 61, 88, 106, 121, 145 Holm, Clarence M. Holm. Claudia J. Holm. Dale W. Crad. Holm, James R. 61 Holmes. Marilyn D. 61 Holmstrand, Thomas R. 74, 139 Holton, Kathleen M. Holton. Raymond L. 54 Hornsey, Robert J. 61 Homkanen, John li. 74 Hoover, Herbert C. 54 Hope. Alfred G. Hopfcnspirgcr, Joseph R. 74,14 Hoppe, Tom V. 54 Homer, Jack P. Horyza, Connie L. 61,116,117 Hove, Gary D. 61,123 94 Hover, Carol A. 74 Howard, Donald L. 74 Howard. Kathy A. 62 Howenstine. Edward F. 88 Howenstine. George R. 74 Hubbard, Thoma R. 74 Hubert. Daniel L. 74 Hucduski. Michael J. Hudarrk. Thoma Joseph 74 Huggins, Sylvester W. 88 Hugher, Loretta A. 74 Hughe., Mary Beth 62. 133,13S Hultberg. Beverlee S. Hulter. Kathleen L. 74 Hummel. Gary W. 62 Hunter. Beverly S. 74 Hunter. Hugh 62 Hunter, Luanne Hunin, Richard L. 62 Hutton, Janice L. 74 Iqnatovich. Sandy 74 Ingcrsoll. John R. 74 Inovye. Wenona F. S4,114, 115 154. 1SS Irle. Nancy A. 62 Irwin, Catherine K. 74, 110 Isaacson, Linda M. 62, 142 Ivonovieh. Bmce D. 74 Iverson, John J. Izzard. James C. J Jackson, Robert Willian 74 Jackson, Susan C. $4 Jacobson, Marilyn J. 58 Jacobson, Merle D. Jamiska, Barbara A. 62 Jamison. Donald R. 130 Janak. Dolores A. S4. 135. 138 Janet, Robert 74, 88, 94 Jankc. Keith B. Jarrell, Bette A. Jarvinen, Nancy Cail 62, 117 Jarzynskc, James M. Jasperson, Carol L. 74 Jaspcrson, Lynda R. 62 Jazdowskc. Leonora H. 74 Jcmiola, James M. 54, 124 Jemiola, Nancy E. 74. 183. 139 Jensen, Nancy A. 54, 117, 128 Jensen. Betty A. 62. 116 Jerome, Charlene M. 74 Jewell. Jo Ann 62.117 Joanis, Jerald L. Johansen, Harry A. 54. 143.165, 167 Johnson, Barbara A. 74, 133 Johnson. Bruce C 74 Johnson, Carolyn D. 62 Johnson, CoCo R. 62 Johnson. David Herbert 74 Johnson. Donald A. 54. 123. 141 Johnson. Dorcas M. Crad. Johnson, Edgar H. 169 Johnson. Emmett L. Grad. Johnson. Howard P. 74 Johnson. Gary A. 54 Johnson, James D. 54 Johnson. Janice 11. 54, 132, 133 138. 150 Johnson. John R. 54 Johnson. Judith E. 74 Johnson. Karen A. 74 Johnson, Kenneth R. Grad. Johnson. Kenneth R. 62 Johnson. Lee W. 74 Johnson. Linda L. 57 Johnson, Linda L 74, 131, , 159 Johnson, Lyle T. 74 Johnson. Lynda M. 74 Johnson. Mark D. 62. 118 Johnson, Mary K. 74 Johnson. Michael F. 124 Johnson, Milburn W. Johnson. Phyllis S. 62 Johnson, Raymond T. Johnson, Richard D. 54 Johnson, Richard T. 98, 134 Johnson. Rita M. 74 Johnson. Robert M. 123 Johnson, Robert S. Johnson, Roberta A. 74 Johnson, Roger J. 74 Johnson. Rudolf W. Johnson, Sandra E. 62 Johnson, Sharon I. 74, 149 Johnson, Sharon I Johnson, Virgil D. Johnson, Stanley C. 134 Johnson. Timothy E. 62,138 Johnson, William 62 Johnson, William R. 62 Jokela, Richard E. Johnstc'd, Marlene S. 74 Johnston. Cerald F. 116 Johnston, Larry W. 74 Johnstone. Patrick R. Jokinen. Dennis E. 74 Jones. David J. 74 Jones. Michael E. Jones, Roberta Dennis 75 Jonland. Stephen A. Jorgensen. Clad) L 75 Jurvclin, Donald M. Justice. Christine L. 75. 133. 142 K Kacher. Wade B. 75,130 Kahriman. Carolyn A. 75 Kalin. Hildrgard V. 54. 135 Kalin. William A. Grad. Kamm. Richard A. 75 Kaner. Elise R. 75. 130. 16S Kangas. Evelyn M. Kangas. Keith D. 75 Kantos, Nicholas S. Crad. Kaplan, Jordan N. Karakas, Louis G. 98 Kari. James E. 62. 118 Karperskc. David A. 94 Karrn. Susan Arlene 75 Karsky, Kenneth A. 75 Kazniicrkoski. Elwyn J. 75 Kcena. Karen K. 75, 87, 110, 144 Keenan, James II. Kegal. James H. 75 Kekich, Kenneth J. 62,124 Keller. Paul R. 54 Keller, Wesley C. Kelly. Cary V. 7S Kelly. Marsha L. 75 Kendall. Barry L. 75 Kennedy. Edward F. 7S Kending, Paul J. Crad. Kenny. Brian D. 54 Keppcn, Joy A. 62 Kern, Joann 62 Kery. Jon K. 42 Kcttunen, Thomas J. 62,123 Keup. James W. 75 Khalar, Richard A. 75.88. 90. 91. 102. 104 Kiehl, Charles A. 75 Kicslich, Terry C. 75 Krankkala. George E. 63 Kratochvil, Mary Jo Grad. Kreft, Agnes L Crad. Kremer, William J. Krenz, James R. 63. 88 Kresen. Cheryl L 63 Kronberg, Robert J. 63 Krouse. Sally A. Kilgore. Kenneth M. 54 Kinzigcr, Michael L. 75, 108 Kirchntcir, Jon A. Kirk. Stephen D. Kiszcwski, Robert F. Kjtchak, James E. 139 Kivi, Kuris L Klcsccwski, Edward R. 112 Kleu.eh. Carol A. 75 Kleusch, Catherine A. 62. 112, 146. 172 Klimns. Karen I). 62 Klirnck. Edward J. 62. 142 Klin ing. Christopher L. 75, 102 Klipperl. Cary L. 75 Kmelr. Joseph A. Knaeksledt. Edward L. 54, 88 Knight. David M. 75 Knowles. I).� nna J. 75.131.139 Knudson. Phippip C. 75 Knutli. Dennis L. Knulsen, Raymond D. 62 Koch. Robert A. 75 Koehler, David A. 54 Koehler. Wesley P. 75 Kocncn. Raymond F. 75 Koerpir, Amelia L 75. 130 Kohel. Sandra J. 63.112.135. 146 Kohl. Rosemary 75 Kohler. Don M. 63 Kohler. Ian P. Kohl. Stephen Joseph 34. 142 Kohlhagen. Judith K. 54.112, 136. 137. 112 Kokal, Ronald Grad. Kompsie. William C. S4 Korb, Eileen E. 110 Korcy, Brandon J. 63 Korhonen. Mary L. 63 Korpela. Ernest J. Grad. Koshuta, Swane S. Koski. Darla A. 63 Koski. Eleanor F. 63 Koski. Enni E. Koski, Theodore E. Koss. Mary R. 75 Kossak. Edward E. Crad. Kosta. Sandra H. 75. 132. 140 Kotter, Betty Jo 75 Kotyk. Milton M. 75. 98 Kovachcvich. Leonard A. 75 Kraczek. Marvin F. 63. 133 Krajawski. Pamela K. 75,139,165 Kranee, John J. Crad. 195 Kruger. Michael F. 63 Krupa. Donald R. 63 Krusz, Gary L Kucihcr, Donald R. 63 Kurllicr. Donald W. Kucihcr, Milena S. Kukull, Kathleen J. 75, 171 Kunkel. Sandra J. 75. 143 Kusel. Jean A. 75. 141 Kushner. Patricia K. 63,130 Kushuta. Duane 51 Kuth. Karl R. 63 Kuzminsky. Richard E. 94, 121 Kyle, Thomas Harry 54 I Labar, Arthur T. 54,143,161, 165. 167 Labbe. Kerry J. 75 Lal erdie, Timothy J. Lach, Toni A. 63 Ladd. Cenevieve C. 75 Ladd, Michael A. 63 Ladd. Roberta A. 63.112,135 Laicr, Margaret D. 75 Lahti, Curtis A. 54, 90, 102, 109. 121. 145 Lake, Donald E. Crad. Lake. Robert 63 tally, John 0. 63 Lalondc, Elaine C. tambert, James W. Lamont, David A. 63 Lantpa, Beverly 75 tandcla, Jane M. 130 Lang, Dana K. Lang. Mary K. 54 Lang, Wm. 141 Lange. Richard D. I anger, Richard 75 Longham. Evelyn M. 133 Lanhart, Richard D. 7S Lanta, John 63 Laperre, James D. 75,141 Larson, Carol J. 117 Larock, Jerome A. 75 Larson. Carol W. Larson, Dennis R. 75 Larson, John A. 76 Larson, June C. 54 Larson, Lorettc V. Larson, Richard E. 76, 124 Larson, Richard J. 63, 124 Larson, Robert A. 76 Larson, Robert H. 76 Larson, Robert J. Larson, Theodore A. 76 Latiimer, Richard A. 76 Latour, John P. Lauri, Michael E. 76 Laurila, Katherine E. 76 Lavine, Secna L. Law, Ralph Burgess Lawrence, David C. 63 Lawson, Hugh C 63 Lawson, Malba K. Grad, tazarus, James P. 54, 12-4,126 Leafblad, Janet C. 76 Leafblad, Nancy J. 63,130 l.ebcau. jn |uclinc M. Lee, David K. 76 I.r James A. 63 I-offol. Jon Warren 76 taegalr. John S. l-ehner. Mark 76 Lrhli, Michael George tahto, Dennis R. 76 tajeunc. Janice C. 76 Lcnfesly. Marie 63 Lent, Donald A. 76. 133 Leonard. Peter C. 124 IxPasli. Leroy W. Ie� lrr. Marie A. 76 Lrarynskl. Helen J. 76 Lctsos, John M. Leltenstrom. Dean R. 54 Levine, Raymond A. 63 Levinson. Sandra D. 76 Little. Frank W. 146 Little, Kathryn M. 76 Little, Raymond D. 76, 111 Lilly. Michael Frank Lit .. Terry A. 77 Livermore. Susan A. 63. 112 lawk. Daniel J. 77 Lftflorbi. Nancy M. 77.130 lannhardi. Richard A. tandon. Gerald A. tangrio. Patrick C. 88 I onglinr. Robert P. tangwilz. Charles R. Loan. Margaret E. 46. 135 Loscy. John A. 63 I oviek. David A. 126 l� inn, Tliomas G. 63 Ludy, L-rrel J. 63.121.136.145 Lueck. John E. Lewis, Rosalyn 63.132, 138 Libby, Arthur F.. 54. 90, 145 Licker, Donald J. 88 Liebaert, James R. 76 Licr, Nonnan E. 63 Lilvebcrg. Timothy E. 76,148. 130 Lilgegren. Patricia M. 63. 133. 143. 165 Lind. Charles R. 63 Lind. Richard D. 76 Lindahl, David G. 76 Lindau. David K. Lindlterg. Barbara J. 76 Lind berg. Judith P. 63.130 Lindbloin, Daryl C. 54 Lindcll. Karen R. 76 Lindclof, Kenneth K. 54 Lindelof, Roger H. 76 Lindemann. David R. 63 Lindquist, Larry E. 76 Lindquist. Thomas W. 76 Lindslrom. Elizabeth M. 76 Lueck, Rosannah D. Luken . Lucre C. laikowski. Barbara M. 77 Lund, Bert E. 77 Lund, Susan R. 77 Lundhcrg. Susan C. 77 Lumlccn. John E. 54 I.undcn. Glenn M. 54. 124 Lundquist, Karen P. 77 Lustig. David W. 77 M Maas, Gerald M. 63 Msts, Thomas C. MacDonald. David J. MacDonald. Florence M. 77 MacDonald. John A. 77 Mack. Jcrrv J. Mack]in. Mary J- 63 Mackyol. Brian K. Maday. Mary L. 54, 112. 146 Mader, Patrick C. 77. 133 Madcr, Robert E. Grad. Madcrieh. Sally 1.. 63.142 Madcro. Richard A. 77 Madsen. Junith K. Mahaffcy, Charles C. 77. 88 Mahoney. Kennis C. 77. 98. 109. 145 Maki. Glenn Michael 63 Maki. Howard E. Maki. Karen M. 77 Maki. Michael P. 98 Maki. Rachel E. Maki. Ronald L. Maki, Thomas Isaac 54 Maki. Wayne P. 63 Makovec. John M. 128. 139. Ill Makovcc, William Allan 54, 139 Malach, Susan M. 77. 133. 139 Malmin, Einar 63. 133 Malmquist. Watrcn E. 146 Mandolin, Richard D. 54 Maneos, Peter 77 ■ Manna, Linda 130 Marg. Dale E. 63 Mnnifino, Joseph A. 77 Marg. Kathleen L 77. 131, 138 Marlteinc, Richard I-Marinkovich. Bruce S. 63 Markon, Daniel J. Markon. Franeinc L. 51, 139 Markon. Marjorie E. Maroldo. Anthony E. 128 Marshall. Ccorgcann M. Marlin, Edward E. 77 Martin. Gregory J. 63, 123 Marlin, Janice A. 77 Mailin. Janice 1. 63 Martin. Linda R. 63.112.146 Marlin, Russell W. Marinson, Gaudia J. 54. 115, 119, 127. 137 Martinson. Lynn C. 77 Maryanovich, Walter L. 77 Mast. Candaicc A. 77 Mastrangelo. Michael J. 77 Matarrese. Ann E. 77 Matescvae, Thomas S. 77 Mathis, Emil II. Matson. Harold W. 77 Matson. Howard Carl 77 Matson, Judy 115 Matsukawa. Wayne T. 77 Matthews. Georgia A. 54, 117 Mallis, Allen F. 77. 133. 148 Mattson. Evelyn I 55 Mattson, Harold E. 64 Mattson, Randolph W. 77 Mattson. Rolwrl L 77 Maunu, Linda II. 77 Maury. Virginia A. 77 May, Michaclic A. 77 McAlwe. Brad L. 77. 90. 91 McCabe. Eileen C. 54.116.117. 137 McCarvill. Mary E. 64 McConnell. Colccn J. 77.141, 165 McConnell. Michael E. 77 McConnell. Patricia A. 77 McG rkrll, Bernice C. McCreary, Charles L. McCulloch, Gerald V. 55 McCuskcr, James A. McDonald, Florence 144 McDonald, Hugh C. McDonald. Keith W. McDonald, Robert E. 77 .McDonough, James D. 64, 118 McElmurry. Grctchcn 0. McEInturry, Robert A. 64 McGill, Jill A. McCillis, James F. 64 McKay, Toby S. 64 McKellar, Thomas A. 64 McKcnnu, Michael J. McKinnon, Patricia M. 55, 114, MS. 160, 163 McKonc, John W. 64 Metcraud, Donna L. 64 Mctauglilin, Patricia C. 77 McNcally, Lawrence D. McPherson, Ann W. 77 McPherson. Martha J. 77, 137 McSIianc, Karen A. 55. 115, 142 McVickcr. Vclva M. 77 Mcachcnt, Lynne 77,144 Melby, Clifford N. 146 Melgcorgc, Vaal S. -Crad. Mclquist, Wayne E. 77 Meredith, Dale E. 77 Mcrdt, Mary C. Mcrrihcw, Kathleen A. 77, 149 Meschicvilz, Henry S. 77 Mcskc, .Marilyn 143 Meyer, Lawrence A. 78 Meyer, Marlene M. 64 Meyer, Stephen R. 142 Meyers, Donald W. Mczzano, I-orry J. Michaclson, Gerald R. Mickolajak, Ray E. Crad. Milchcsky, Steven J. Crad. Milich, Anthony S. 64. 147, 121 i Mill.m. Omiil C. 64. 18. 121. 139. 144 Miller, Barbara J. 64. 116 Miller, Joseph L. S5. 88. 102. 145 Miller, Re H. Miller, Holiert A. Mine, Norman R. 78 Minguey. Mark H. 78 Minnuccl, Paula M. Minier. Gary Mirliael Miskulin. Darlene M. 55. 110, 128, 133, 135. 113. 165 Mitchell. John I. 64 Miura, Judith M. , 139 Mixin, Helen I.. Crad. Moe, Denni M. 78 Mohnsen. Richard W. 55, 123. 128, 141 Moline. Kathryn A. 78. 131. 132 Molitcrno, Virginia M. 55,116, 117. 145 Moncel, Richard G. Montgomery, Donald K. 78 Montgomery, Julie A. 61 Moore. Thomas P. 64, 124 Moon. William H. 55 Moravek. William D. 78. 144 Moreland. Donald P. Crad Morgcnthalcr. Wayne W. 78. 133 Moritz, Judith A. 64. 129 Moritz, Thomas R. 78. 88. 106 145 Morman. James H. 55, 88 Momcau. Alan R. 64 Morris. Karen B. 78 Morris. Thomas M. 78 Mortenton, Keith P. Moitensen, I-arry W. 55, 128 Mortorclli. Dennis J. 55, 88. 121 Motto. Nicholas R. 78 Mrkvicka. Barbara F. 64 Mujwid. Dianne K. 64 Muller, Gail Elizabcrh 78 Mum, Irene C. 55 Murray, James M. 121 Murrary. John N. 165 Murray. Mary M. 64 Musolf, Kenneth R. Muttonen. Robert W. 78 N Nachtrab. Francinc A. 78 Nadolski. Richard S. 55 Nakavi, Jeanne C. 64 Nakamura. Ginny A. Narnm, Louis N. 78, , 159 Ned land. Daniel E. 78 Neesc, Paula M., 78 Negri. Anton J. Crad. Negri. Lawrence V. Negri. Patricia A. 64 Neiderer, Diane M. 78. 145 Nelson. Ann M. Grad. Nelson. Barry A. 64 Nelson, Charles R. 64.102, 103 Ndsoa, Cnee M. 64 Nelson. Pauline A. 64. 115 Nelson. David L. Nelson. David R. 55. 102. 103. 145 Nelson. Fredric J. Nelson. Cary L 128,131 Nelson. Corson A. Grad. Nelson, Joann D. Nelson, Jowl D. Nelson, Nancy L. 78 Nelson, Richard G. 64. , 135 Nelson, Rolwrt E. 78 Nelson. Vernon K. Crad. Nemanic. Douglas F. 55, 147 Nentec. Marie V. 78, 133 Nemcek. Michael P. 55 Ness, Lloyd A. Neste. I-a wcrcncc Nett. EUnbeth R. Neltlcton, Raymond J. 78 Never . Karen M. 64 Nett. John O. 55. 141 Ncvin, Eugene 55 Ncwhouse, Paula R. 64 Newman. David A. 78 Newman, Donald A. Newman, Lloyd E. Grad. Nexworski. Henry T. 64 Nichols. Diane L. Nickolett. Bruce E. 78 Nicoliascn, Dennis L. 55, 124, 125 Nickolai. Paul 55 Nicoski. Willian M. 78 Nielsen. Bruce D. Nielsen, Claudia K. 64 Nicmi, John K. 65 Nicmi. Kathleen J, Nikolai. Karl J. Noble, Dianne C. 78 Noldcn. Mary C. 78. 133 Noonan. Carla J. 78 Nordecn, Judith A. 55, 148 Nordecn. Roger A. 78 Nordstrom. Earl R. 78 Nordawen. Vicki M. 55.110 NorFolk. Rebecca K. 78 Norquist, Harold C. 78 Norwcll. John A. 65 Noskoviak, Dennis J. m Noskoviak, Larry R. 65 Novak. Priscilla A. 65. 133 Novak. Theresa J. 78 Nowak, Frank N. 78 Noxal, Marcia M. 78. 144, 158 Nubson, Vcrncltc J. 78 Nugent. Charles J. 78. 133. 146 Nyberg, Lawarencc R. 55. 143 Nyberg. Vera J. 78 NyFors. Carol J. 78 Nykanen, Donald N. 55 0 Oaks. Susan 65. 165 Obcncin, Everett C 78 Obembcrgcr, Linda L. 78 O'Brien. Janice R. 78 O'Brien. Jerome 147 O'Brien, Jolm M. 78 O’Brien. Maty Lou 65 O'Brien. Thomas J. 78 O'Connell. John J. 133,146 O'Connor. Timothy R. 65 O’Dovcro, Marguerite A. 65. 112. 129.135. 146 Oesleby, Marjorie K. 55. 117 Ogrcn. Phyllis Jean 55. 146 Ogston, Thomas J. Crad. O'Halloran. Terrence R. 65. 128 Ohrmond. Gene W. 78 Ojala, Sharon L. 78. 149 O'Keefe. Francis J. 78 Oleeh, Stanley 78 Olesczuk, John R. Oliver, Keenan T. 65 Oliver, Sandra K. 78 Oliver. Sharon L. 65. 117 Olker. Mathew J. 78 Olsen. Melvin E. Crad. Olsen, Yvonne I- 79 Olscth, Thomas J. 79, 98 Olson. Dana L. 79 Olson, David F. 55, 118 Olson. David J. Grad. Olson. George E. 55 Olson, James G. OImui. Janet M. 56 Olson. Jeffrey D. 79 Olson. Jeffrey W. 79 Olson, l-irry A. 79 Olson. Marlcen R. 79 Olson. Mary J. 56,135 Olson. Mary L. 79. 142 Olson. Nancy C. 56 ONon. Patricia Ann 18.55. 112, 125 Olson. Roldiie 79 Olson, Roger W. Olson. Susan E. 65 Olson. Susan Kay 79. 128 Olson. William E. 65. 123 Ontherg, Clarence 0. 65. 88 Oinhcrg. Richard O. 79 OiiM'lia. Nancy IL 79.150 Ondroeek, Jane Ann 79. 87. 116, 110. 144 Op.itik. Joann M. 65. 129. 133. 135. 147 Orchow, Howard J. 79 Osborne. James C. 65. 88. 89. 90. 145 Oscll. Warren E. 132 Osmnndson. Mary C. 65. 112. 165 Ostcrlund. Priscilla E. 79 Ostram, George K. O'Sullivan, Margaret M. 65, 133. 146 Overly. Mary K. Oviatt, David F. 118 P Paeak. Paul J. 79.88 Pajtash. Gloria J. Palm. Kenneth S. 79 Palmer. Jennifer J. 65, 112, 128. 131. 135. 143 Palmer. Thomas A. 79. 139 Palusky, Robert C. 56 Pananrn. Donald L. 79 Panula, David E. 79 Pappalcrra. Joseph S. 79 Paquette. Francis J. Pardun. Roland W. 79 Parish. Kathleen F. 79 Patchin. Faye Ann 65, , 135 Pasek. James W. 65. 144 Passon. Michelle K. Pastor, Joseph R. Paterson. James S. 79 Patmythcs, Ceorgc A. Palnode, Paul E. 65 Paton. Melvin Robert 6S, 139 Patrick, James M. 56 Patterson. Marion R. 79 Paulus, Dwane J. 79 Payne, Raymond L. 141 Peace, Donald W. 131 Pcacy, Patricia A. Pearson, Elaine J. 65, 115 Pearson, Judith 65 Pearson, Ronald L Pearson. Terrance R. Pock. Robert J. 79, 88. 90. 93. 102. 109. 145 Pcrkman. Roger Steven 56, 124 Pedersen, James R. 79 Pedersen. Judith A. Peluso, Kathleen M. Pont. David J. Perion, Frank M. 79. 88 Perrin, Esther C. Perry, Dale E. 65 Perry. Gale A. 79, 142 Pete. Ronald D. 79 Peters. David 65 Peters. Joyce I). 79 Peters. Susan C. 79 Peters, Vivian A. 80 Peterson, Bonnie J. 65 Peterson. Bruce S. Peterson. Carol Lily 56 112.131. 135. 138 Peterson, Dorothy Peterson. Galen A. 80 Peterson. Gordon A. Peterson, Janies E. Peterson, Joann A. 80 Peterson, Judith A. Peterson. Marry J. Peterson. Marjorie A. 56. 115 Peterson. Mark R. 80 Peterson. Patricia A. Grad Peterson, Richard C. 65 Peterson, Richard C. 56. 124 Peterson. Sylvia P. Grad. Peterson. Jim A. Peterson. Wayne E. Pctinga. Charles M. 144 Pclrien. Elliott 56 Phillips. Sidney T. 88 Phillips. Susan J. 56, IIS Piet , Wayne J. 65. 134. 139, 110 Pihle, Marjorie J. 65. 146 Pinncy. Richard C. 8, 144, 147. 148. 155. 168 Piper. Donald R. 80 Piper. Linda J. 80 Plaltelcr. James M. Plcski. Sandra J. 65. 115 Plizka. William C. S6 Plumb. Bonnie J. 80 Pohjoncn. Bruce 65 Pohl, James R. Pokcla, Darryl C. 56. 124 Polacck. Thomas J. 80 Polak. Peter P. 65 Polak. Paul P. Polaski. Diana K. 65.139 Polglasl, Laura L 65 Pollack. Steven M. 159 Pollock, Robert F. Crad. Porcaro, Elaine R. 80 Potente, Eugene J. 80 Prebola. Patricia Anne 80 Preston. William J. Pribieh. Nicholas J. 88 Price. Bob . 168 Prine, Terry L. Pritchard, Frances H. Crad. Prochaxka, Carol J. 56 Proft. Delaine P. 80 Pudas, Anita Sue 80 Pukcma, Daniel B. 88 Punzenherger. Richard J. 80 Purcell. Rita C. 49 Q Quinn. Dennis C. S6 123. 133. 141 Quinn. Michelle K. 80. 133, 165 R Raaflaub, Peter W. 80 Ramil. Paula A. 65 Ramsey, Juliannr K. 80 Randelin. Dennis J. Rankin. Judith E. Rantala. Margaret 65. 115 Ranthum, Garry L. Ranzingcr, Robert J. 65 Rapaport, Darlene L. 80. 130 J 197 Raspotnik, Liurjync 56. 112. 129. 135 Kasmmscn. Robert Keizer. Huun J. 65 Rrasbeck, Joseph 65. 91 Reck. Caroline 80.120.142 Redding, Gloria Crad. RehL Michael R. Rrhmtmnd. William Crad. Reid, Archibald 80 Reilly. Patricia 80. 144. , 159 Rrillcy, Thomas David 80 Rcinkall. .Mary Grad. Relies, George 80. 130 Remer, Dcnni C Remus. Wayne F. Crad. Rep. Cerald 56.129 Riberich, Robert T. 80 Rirkman. I.ee 80 Rick� trom. John Riedasch, Jean M. Riedatch, Robert Riedl. James L. 65 Riley. Thomas R. 65. 88, 133. 136, 145 Riinstad. iirucc 65 Rindo, John J. 65, 165 Ritunan, Dorothy 56 Robb, Michael B. 80 Robert. Ardythc Robert. Dean S. 56 Robert . Judy 56 Robertson. Sandra 56. 128 Robison. Charles D. 80 Rocn, Diane B. 80 Roller . Cary J. 57.118 Rob. Wilmer 57,124 Rohl, Mary Rollins, Joseph 80 Rolloff, James Romanowski, Jerome 57, 133 Roman . Robert Crad. Ronchalc. Ronald D. 80 Roscoe. Ceolfrey 80 Rosen. David 80 Rosen. Phillip 80 Rosenbaum. Mary 80 Ross, Gred. D. 80 Ross. Stephen S. 80 Roy, John A. Rubinstein. David 65.123. 130. 132, 134, 136 Rude. Milton J. Ruflcdt, Steven 80 Runions, James N. 80,14-4 Ruofsi. Norma Ruppcrt, Douglas E. 6$ Rushford, Barbara M. 139 Ruttenburg.John 80 Ryden. Kenneth G. 57. 130. 132. 142 Rytt. Kerry 0. s Saari. James A. 49 Saari, John M. 65 Saari. Karen E. 80 Saari. Ronald W. 49 Sacks. Paul L. 80.130, . 159 Salezynski. Gerald 80,14-1 Salm, Carol M. 65 Sain irk. Steven J. 57 Sale. Richard C. 118, , 157 Salter. Fred H. 80 Sanda, David 57 SandMrom, Dean 66,165 Santa, Alycc 66 Santa, Arnold W. Sapik. Jerome E. 80 Sapik, Ronald J. 118 Saraeino. Frederick 80 Sargent. Judith S7 Sather, Arne E. 80 Salhcr. Karen K. 80 Saunders. Janis 29. 66, 133 Savage. Lynda 66. 143. 165 Sehaaprrld. Dale Sehall. Cail 66.145 Sehancn. Mary Seharenhroek. Thomas M. 80, 133 Schatx. Bernard 80 Sehauberg. Carol 66. 140.142 Seheihe. Margaret 112 Schenk. Edward W. Sehiestle. Andy 80 Sehilke. David 80 Sehcmenck, Charlotte 66,160 Sehlais. Sherry 80 Sehnteling. Art Schmid, Janette 57 Schmidt, David 57 Schmidt. Elizabeth Schmidt. Greg 148 Schmidt. Paul 66.124.161 Schmidt. Raymond 80 ' Sehnakenberg. Dudley Crad. Schneider. Michael A. 80. 88 Sehoening. Barbara 80 Sehroeder. Cary J. 80 Schroeder, Stephan 124. 132 Schrocdcr, Suzanne 66. 135 Schultz, Beverly 80 Schultz. Gloria Schulz, John 80 Schulz, Patrick 80 Schustcdt, Miles Grad. Schult. Herb 145 Schwartz, Howard 81 Schwederske. Kathleen 81 Schwcigcr. Gene 57 Schweitzer, Fay Sclavi, Sandra Seaeotte. Chester 66. 81 Scams Elizabeth Grad. Seams. Robert 142 Scdrrholm, David 81 Scdcrholm. Dennis 147 Sedin. Henry Crad. Scemuth. Lynn 57,116 Segal. Avram 66.130.136 Sclfon, David Selignumn, Burt 66.118 Sellman, Allan 66 Semhorski. Daniel 81 Semhorski, James 66 Senccal, Raymond 94 Seva! , James 57. 90. 92, 93.102, 145 Scvals Steven 81, 91,102 Sexton. James 81 Sharenbrock, Tom 141 Sharp, Maryann 81 Shaw, Dianne S7 Shaul, Robert Shcllum. Mary Sher, Richard 81,130 Sherman. H. Donald 81 Shimkus. August 88 Shin. Bong Gon 138, 146 Shipman. David 81 Shippar, Joseph 81 Shippos. Edward 121 Shober, James 81 Shore, Arnold M. 81 Shubat. Louise C. Shumate, Beth 57,112 Sibbald. Timlin 81 Sibik, Cerald Silvera. Robert 81, 88 Simons, Karen 81 Simonson. Derrick 66 Simpson. Annette 81 Sipos, Robert, 14-1 Sirek, Cyril Sitko. Valerie 81 Sjostrom, Jeanne Skandcl, John 81 Skcway, Robert 57 Skeway, Kathleen Skinrood, Haila 57 Skolasinski. Cloria 81 Slade, Daniel Slade, James 57 Slavik. Kenneth 121 Slesar, Judith 81 Smedal, Kristi , 142 Smedbcrg. John Smet. Dennis. 66 Smith, Bonnie 66,112,140 Smith. Charles Smith. David 81 Smith, Edward W. Smith. John A. 81,125 Smith, Judith Smith. Marjorie 57 Smith, Maryalta 57,146 Smith, Phillip 81 Smith, Richard Crad. Smith. Robert Crad. Smith. Sharon 81 Snody.Joy 81,112 Snowbcrg. John 66. 118 Snyder. Carolynn 81 Snydle. Dennis 66 Solid, Dianne 81 Soliday, Gary 66 Somerville, Richard 81 Soper. Orwell 66 Sorenson, Shirley 81 So , Marshall 81,14-1 Soule, Warren Grad. Soyring, Carol 66 Soyring. Mieheal 66. 88.121 Spaventa, Joseph Spearman. Stan 66.1-16.118 Spiak, Diane, 139 Sptller. Mary 66.128 Sponcin, Richard Spragg. Edwin 88. 91 Sprangcr, Bonita 66,133 Stahl. Roger 81 Stapleton. Raymond Crad. Staupe, Thomas 57 Steams, Vickie 66 Stcchmillcr, Carol 81 Steen, Charles 57 Stcfanich, Jerome Stein. Paulette 81 Steines. William Stensby, Margaret 81 Stepanovich. Mieheal 88.106 Stern. Roy 66. 140 Sternig. Sander Sterr. Susan 67 Stewarl. Sarah 147 Stien, Donald Stien, Lynda 81 Stilwell. Ixon Grad. Stodola. Carole 67.112 Slochr, Douglas 81 Slojevidh. Steve 67 Stone, Ronald 57 Storrier. Robert 81 Stralka. James 81 Strcator. David 81 Strom. Horton Crad. Strom, Mary 81 Stroozas. Peter Stuart. Brian 57. 165.167 Slubfors. Mary 57,135 Studden. Alfred 81 Sturgeon, Frank Sullivan. John 81 Sullivan. Kathleen Crad. Sullivan. Mary Grad. Sullivan, Paul Sundquist, Charles 81 Susens. Jame Sutmilch, l conard 57 Sutlterland, Ginton 57 Sutherland. Ted Sutherland. Wilticm Svaeina. Carol 67 Svobada. Ronald 81, 88 Swaab, Laurence 67 Swaab, Paul 81 Swanson. Chester 67 Swanson, Esther 81 Swanson. John 67,141 Swanson, Michael 57,141 Swanson. Sandra 81 Swanson. Yvonne 57 Sylvestro, Nancy 57,142 Swant. Gary 81 Sweeney, Carolyn Grad. Swenson. Mary 81 Swinchoski, Elizabeth Swingle. David. 124.126,163 Synnott, Thomas Crad. T Tadrvich, Stephanie 57, US, 129 Tafclski, Walter 67 Tamashiro. Lynn 67,115 Tasky, William 57 Tatge, Dorothy 57 Taylor, Robert 81 Taylor, Ronald 88,94 Tekippe, Susan Tendrup, Barbara 67, 128, 159, 168 Tcppo, Ernest 67 Teske, Judith 67,112,135 Teslaw, David 67 Thakc, Mel 57,88,121 Thimm. Thomas 67 Thiele, Douglas Thillman. Raymond Grad. Thomas, Earl 81.88 Thomas, Jame Thomas, Patricia 134,142 Thomas, Roy 51. 165, 167 Thompson, David 67 Thompson. Cary Grad. Thompson, James 67,94 Thompson, Janet Thompson, Susan 67,144 Thompson, Thomas 94. 97,121 Thomson, Judy 67 Thoreson, Thomas 67 198 Thorpe. Robert 57 Thorson, Vivian Tiderman, Ronald 81 Tikkanen, Rudolph 81 Till . Lawrence 81 Timmerman. James 81, 165 Tinker. James Tohark. Adam Tobias, l)onna 67 Todd. Henry 81 Toijala, Mary 67, 129 Tollers. Linda 57,128 Tomasrlli. Joseph 82 Tontezak, Bruce Tomazk, Bernard E. Crad. Touve, Timothy 67 Tracxyk, John 82 Trautt, Gregory 81 Trautt, William Traynor, Richard Trebilcock, Richard S. 67, 82 Trcbilcock. William Trernpe, John Tressler, Roy 9J. 96. 145 Trcvillion. Thomas Crad. Triawoski. Michael 82,91 Tricomi, Holier I Triplett. Janet 82 Trolton, Dale 82 Truchon. Frank 82 Trust, Jerry Tuma, Nancy Tuman. Howard 67, 121 Turchi. James 57 Turi. Theresa 82,110 Tuttle. Lynne Tuura. Russell 82. 88 Tuverson, Ron Grad. Twining, Cary Crad. u Udclson, Tina 82.130 Ulman. A. Kay 57, 135 Urbaniak, Bernard Grad. Utities, Edward 82,108 V Valencia. Carmen 82. 139.144 Valesano. Richard Crad. VanBuskirk, Theodore Vandcrpleg, Wayne 82 Vanderport, Daniel 57 Vanderschagcn, David 67 Vandcrsehaegen, Phillip 57, 140. 113 Vandcrsehaegen, Reliecca 82 Van Horn, Carol Van Horn. Jack Van Hom. Joseph Van Hnmwcdcr, Susan 67, 115, 147 Van I-mdsrlioot, David 67 VanMaasenhove, David 82 VanMassenhove, Eugene 67. 88. 91. 118, 133 Varney. John William 82 Vatalaro, Jo eph Crad. Vavcr. Ann 67, 161 Vend, Joseph 67, 91, 96 Vcngrin, Thomas Venn. Marshall 82 Vcrboe, Frank 82. 88 Vcrich. Kristine 57 Vernon. Wayne Vespcrman, Morris Crad. Vclrick, Gary Vieth. Roy 82 Viggiano, James Vincent, Pamela 82 Vincent, Robert Viney, William 82 Vi� ger. Harriet 82.130 Vitcrelli, Roseann 82 Vittone, August 57 Vocelka, Byron Crad. Vacinovich. John Grad. w Wachsmuth. John 88 Wachtlcr, William 57 Wade, Linda 82 Wagcnknight, Sandra 82 Wagner. Fred Wagner. Todd 82.130 Wahlberg. Janet 57.112 Wain. Dale Crad. Wain, Judith Crad. Walerak. Delores Waletzko. James 67 Walke. Michael 67 Wall. Cordcn Wall. James 57,142 Wallace. Calc 67 Wallace, I-oiTainc Walliin. Jane 67 Walsh. Patrick 82. 88, 102 Walsh. Thomas 67. 108 Walter . Michael 98 Walworth. Janet 67 Walworth, Robert 82 Wanek, Carol 57 Wangen, Scott 82 Wannamakcr, Charles Wanta, Dennis 67 Ward. Frank 82 Ward. Ruth 82. 110. 133 Warren, Joseph 67 Wartgow, Jeanne 57,129 Warwick. David 57, 128 Waruibo, Stanley Waschrc. Carl 57 Wasti, Terrence 67,121 Wasyliszyn, Edward Waterhouse. Loren Welier. Barbara 82 Weber, David 82 Welter, Joseph 82 Webster, Linda 82,132 WctU, Dcllierl 67 Weiher. Freeman 58. 142 Wcinandl, James 82 Weiner, Adrienne 82 Weir. David 83 Weller. Ann 83 Welthingcr, Allan Crad. Welshingcr, W. Ann Welter, Barbara 67 Wende, John 58,102, 126 Wendc. Patricia 65 Wenninger. Judy. 133 Wentcla. Bruce 58 West. Ellen 132 West, Ruth 83 Wester, James Westman. Daniel 83 West man. Michael 67 Wrstphal. Roxanne 83.133 Wcthy, David Whaler, Pauline 83 Wheeler. Gerald 67 Wheeler. Judith 83 While, Dennis 83.136 White, Donald 58. 118 White, Mary 83. 133 White. Mary J. 83 Whitmycr, Tcncnec Whitney. Barry Whitsilt. William 83 Wick, John 83 Wieklund, Joan 67 Wiesmann. Ronald 88.144 Wicsner, Kathleen 58, 115 Wiesncr, William 83 Wiisanen, Russell 83 Wilcox. Ellen 67 Wilcox. Scott 58.143. 165 Wilkcns, Kenneth Wilkinson. Daniel 83 Wilkinson. Mary 67 Willhidc, Ronald 83 Williams, Barbara Williams. Jan 83 Williams. Richard Grad. Williams, Sue 67 Willis, Crcgory 83 Wilmot, Donald 83. 142 Wilson, Marlene 83. 138 Wilson. Patricia 83. 133 Wilson. Timothy Wimmcr, Marilyn 83 Wiinsatl, Elizabeth Winter . Arthur Winters, Thomas 128 Wolhvrcvd. John Wojcicchowtki, Daniel 83 Wold. Audrey 58. 128, 136,175 Wollner. Steven 83 Wolosin. Carl 83. 106 Woods. Richard 83 Wray. Louise 67,117,145 Wright. Kenneth Wudyka, Edward 83 y Yanko, James Yaworski, Carol 67.115 Yaworski, James Crad. Yeates, Dale S'oungquist. Jeffrey 58, 121, 145 Younis. Ahmed Crad. 138 Yunk. Robert 83 z Zahaski, Elaine 67 Zaloudek, Marjorie Crad. Zar, Robert Zelncr. Beverly 83 Zenobia. Mark 83,136 Ziegler. Donna 83 Ziek. Edward 88 Zimmerman. Carl T. 58,128,129 Zimmerman. Robert 124 Zink, Constance 67 College Years . . . Years of Growth. � t □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□O' □□□□□□□□□□DDDDODC muuuurl LU