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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

THE 1952 GITCHE GDMEE Wisconsin State College Superior. Wisconsin Scenes in Early Fall ON OUR MAIN BUILDING Where Classes Meet CROWNHART HALL Girls Dormitory GATES GYMNASIUM Home of Sports CURRAN LIBRARY Entrance to Knowledge 6iS7d Amid the Splendor of - Indian Summer • • Winter Comes -To Stay When winter comes to Superior, it comes to stay, and a campus blanketed with snow is all too familiar a setting at SSC. Winter brings with it all the popular sports associated with the season, and students and faculty alike participate in skiing, curling, skating and toboganning. NORTH VIEW OF CAMPUS Snow Fences Help THE FIRST SNOWFALL Around Auditorium Exit McCASKILL TRAINING SCHOOL Teaching Laboratory ENGINE ROOM AND OBSERVATORY Heat and Star Gazing SUNDQUIST HALL New Men’s Dormitory We Proudly Dedicate Forty-one years is a long time for one person to devote his or her time and energy toward one goal, toward one purpose in life. One member of the English department can boast of such an achievement. Coming to this institution in 1911, she has devoted these many years to teaching students in both the McCaskill Training School and in the College. Her interest in students, her devotion to duty and her willingness to accept any responsibility given her, have endeared her to both faculty and students. The 1952 Gitchc Gurnee staff is proud to dedicate this year’s annual to MISS AGNES V. KIRK DR. JIM DAN HILL is entering his twenty-first year as president of our college. He became head of this institution in 1931, and outside of five years leave of absence from 1940-1945, when he was on active duty with the United States Army, he has served as our administrator. Author, educator, critic and soldier, Dr. Hill has won recognition and acclaim during his service to this college, to the community, state and nation. He has written two books on history. He was a professor of English, sociology and economics before assuming the duties as college president. His newspaper column on national affairs and historical events is widely circulated. As a soldier, he commands the 32nd Division, Wisconsin National Guard. He has been associated at one time or another with both the army and navy in two world wars. He was awarded the first Armed Forces Reserve Medal, one of the first four men in the country to be so decorated. PHIL ARLAUSKY Deal of Men E. H. SCHRIEBER Dean of Instruction We Welcome A New 1 1 1 Mr. Barney Barstow, attorney at law, is our new college regent, having been appointed to the office in 1951 to succeed Dr. George N. Sundquist. Mr. Barstow, a native of Mondovi, Wisconsin, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin law school and has practiced law in Superior for the last twenty-two years. He is a member of the state board of bar commissioners. In 1949 he was Lieutenant Governor of the Kiwanis organization for the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan district. The Gitche Gurnee staff joins with the faculty and students in welcoming Mr. Barstow to the college family. SSEBS Teacher Training Supervised Teacher training at Superior State College is supervised by three members of the McCaskill Training School faculty. Mr. Vernon E. van Patter, left, is Director of Teacher Training and head of the department of education. Miss Joanna E. Teerink, center, is Assistant Director of Teacher Training. Mr. H. H. Whitney, right, is Principal of McCaskill Junior High School. LELIA M. WILEY, Nur� e; DR. ROBERT C. JACKSON, Doctor RUTH PETERSON Secretary • Office r By Three Competent Educators ELLEN GILHULY Secretary - McCaskill GRACE LEVENS Secretary • Office MARY BROKKE Library - Clerical RUTH LINDFORD Secretary . Office I « i J HARRY W. ANDERSON M. Ph. (1946) Supervising Teacher B. Ed., Superior Scare Teachers College; M. Ph., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: University of Minnesota; New York University MAJOR JAMES BALDOCK U.S.A.F. (1951) Air ROTC B. S., University of Indiana GRACE E. BARNEY (M. A. (1921) French B. A., University of Wisconsin; M. A., University of Minnesota. Graduate Studcnc: Universities of Dijon, France; Sor-bonne, Paris; Minnesota J PACEY BEERS M. A. (1951) English B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota. Graduate Student: University of Minnesota WYATT W. BELCHER Ph. D. (1946) History B. A., M. A., University of Oklahoma; Ph. D., Columbia University. H. CATHERINE BOWSER M. Ed. (1948) Assistant Librarian 8. A., University of Wisconsin; M. Ed., Marquette University Graduate Student: George Peabody College for Teachers. ROYAL J. BRIGGS Ph. D. (1949) Economics B. S., Knox College, Galesburg, III.; M. A. University of Illinois; Ph. D., University of Missouri SHIRLEY M. CARRIAR M. A. (1946) Supervising Teacher B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; M. A., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student: University of Minnesota BESSIE A. BENTON M. A. (1925) German B. A., M. A., University of Minnesota Graduate Student: Universities of Munich, Washington, Minnesota RUSSELL E. BERT M. A. (1948) Journalism B. S., Northwestern University; M A., State University of Iowa CELIA CARSLEY M. A. (1927) Education B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; M. A., University of Iowa Graduate Student: University of Minnesota ELLEN M. CLARK A. M. (1913) History A. B., A. M., University of Chicago Graduate Student: Universities of Chicago, Wyoming BERENICE COOPER M. A. (1928) English A. B., Beloit College; M. A., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student: Universities of Chicago, Minnesota JOHN O. DANIELSON M. A. (1946) Mathematics B. S., Superior State Teachers College; M. A., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student: University of Wisconsin LEO DI MARCO B. Ed. (1943) Physical Education B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College Graduate Student: University of Minnesota ELVIRA GELLENTHIEN Ph. D. (1947) Education A. B., University of Colorado; A, Ph. D., University of Chicago EDWARD F. GREVE B. S. in L. S. (1950) Library Assistant B. S., State Teachers College, Duluth; B. S. in L. S., University of Minnesota. Graduate Student: U University of Minnesota IDA W. FLOGSTAD M. A. (1928) Mathematics B. S., M. A., Iowa State College Graduate Student: Universities of Michigan, Colorado, Chicago DONALD G. FOLTZ M. Mus. (1939) Music A. B., Defiance College; B. M. E.; M. Mus., Northwestern University. Graduate Student: Berkshire Music Center, Massachusetts; University of Idaho MAJOR JOSEPH FURNESS U.S.A.F. (1951) Air ROTC B. S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tutc, Troy, N. Y. WASYL HALICH Ph. D. (1946) History B. A., University of Dubuque; M. A. Ph. D., State University of Iowa. ROBERT HARRINGTON Ph. D. (1951) Economics B. S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M. A., Ph. D., State University of Iowa. MINDA HOVLAND M. A. (1924) Supervising Teacher B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University. RUTH KERNKAMP B. S. (1951) Supervising Teacher B. S., University of Minnesota AGNES V. KIRK M. A. (1911) English B. L., Lindenwood College for Women; Ph. B., Central State Teachers College, Missouri; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University. Graduate Student: University of California, Berkeley ARTHUR F. KRUK M. A. (1949) Audio-visual Coordinator; Arc B. S., New York State College for Teacher ; M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University; Art Diploma, Albright Art School, Buffalo. Graduate Student: University of Minnesota HESTER H. KYLLO B. S. in L. S. (1948) Library Assistant B. E., Superior State Teachers College; B. S. in L. S., University of Minnesota CAPTAIN CARL A. LINDBERG U.S.A.F. (1948) Air ROTC University of Minnesota FRANK R. MAHOVLICK M. A. (1950) English B. S., University of Minnesota; M. A., University of Southern Calofornia. Graduate Studcnc: University of Southern California KATHRYN OHMAN A. M. (1926) English A. B., Bellevue College; A. M., University of Chicago. Graduate Student: Universities of Minnesota, Chicago, Southern California, Northwestern DONALD E. OLSON M. S. (1947) EDWIN H. RANDALL Ed. D. (1950) Education B. S. in Ed., State Teacher College, Bridgewater, Mas .; M. A., Colorado College; Ed. D., University of Colorado. JANE REHNSTRAND (1922) Art Superior State Teachers College; Lewi and Art Institutes of Chicago; Columbia, Stanford Universities; University of California. European and Asiatic art tours; Associate Editor, School Art Magazine. WILLIAM SCHLIEP M. Mu . (1932) Music Warmelin School of Music; Pupil of George Grisez; B. S., University of Minnesota; M. Mus., Eastman School of Music. Physics B. S., Superior State Teachers College; M. S., University of Wisconsin. LT. COL. WILLIAM PAULSON U.S.A.F. (1951) Air ROTC B. A., Univcriity of Washington. Graduate Student: California Institute of Technology; University of California EDWIN H. SCHRIEBER M. S. (1922) Physic ; Astronomy A. B., University of Illinois; M. S., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: Universities of Minnesota, Colorado, Michigan HAZEL SEGUIN M. A. (1929) Biology B. A., University of Wisconsin; M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University. Graduate Student: Universities of Virginia, Colorado; Columbia University RUTH S. SMITH M. A. (1949) Supervising Teacher A. B., Colorado State College of Education; M. A., University of Iowa. Graduate Student: Universities of Iowa, Washington, Minnesota; Colorado State College of Education . 1 t i t! JOANNA E. TEERINK M. A. (1921) Supervisor B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University. Graduate Student: Colorado State College of Education. University of Alberta ROBERT TRAUBA M. S. (1951) Supervising Teacher B. S., Eau Claire State College; M. S., University of Wisconsin DOROTHY O. WAITE M. A. (1925) History A. B., M. A., University of Nebraska. Graduate Student: Universities of Chicago, Minnesota, Colorado, Columbia University FLORENCE H. WALDE B. S. in L. S. (1924) Librarian B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; B. S. in L. S-, Peabody College for Teachers. Graduate Student: State University of Iowa JOHN E. WEBB M. M. (1946) Music B. M.; M. M., Louisiana State University. Graduate Student: Louisiana State University, Eastman School of Music; Berlitz School of Languages, Minneapolis HERBERT M. WEEKS M. S. (1925) Chemistry B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; M. S., University of Iowa. Graduate Student: Universities of Minnesota, Mexico HARRY H. WHITNEY M. S. (1937) Supervising Teacher B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. ROBERT D. WILLIAMS Ph. D. (1935) English A. B., Kenyon College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Michigan. LOUIS ADA WILSON M. A. (1933) Education B. S., M. A., George Peabody College. Graduate Student: George Peabody College, Stanford University, University of Chicago MARGUERITE E. WOLFINGER M. S. (1950) Supervising Teacher B. E., Superior State Teachers College; M. S., University of Wisconsin. i SIDNEY E. WRIGHT M. A. (1941) Industrial Arts B. S., M. A., University of Wisconsin THORPE M. LANGLEY M. A. (1922) Geography A. B., M. A., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: University of Mexico SSC Faculty PHIL ARLAUSKY M. Ph. (1938) Counselor; Physical Education B. Ed., Superior State Teachers College; M. Ph., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: University of Minnesota, New York University EDWARD L. BOLENDER M. S. (1923) Biology B. S., Miami University; M. S., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: Iowa State College GERALD V. HAACK B. S; (1948) Music B. S., Superior State Teachers College. Graduate Student: Northwestern University GEORGE G. BALL D. Ed. (1950) Education B. S., M. A., Kent State University; Ed, D., University of Wyoming. MARY B. DEATON A. M. (1926) English A. B., Mississippi State College for Women; A. M., Columbia University. Graduate Student: , Universities of North Carolina, Chicago, Minnesota SHIRLEY JAMESON M. S. (1949) Physical Education B. S., University of Illinois; M. S., Northwestern University. WILLIAM C. KELLER (1947) Music Institute of Musical Art, New York; Pupil of Henry Schradieck and Edmund Dethier. WALTER C. KLEIN M. A. (1952) Physical Education B. E.. La Crosse State College; M. A.. State University of Iowa. Graduate Student: University of Wyoming ANSON R. KENDALL Ph. D. (1946) Chemistry A. B., DePauw University; M. A., Ph. D., Iowa State College. ESTHER LA ROWE M. A. (1948) Physical Education B. A., University of Michigan; M. A.. Columbia University. Graduate Student: University of Michigan 24 OMER L. LOOP Ph. D. (1919) Education A. B., Indiana University; M. A.. University of Wisconsin; Ph. D., University of Minnesota. HELEN E. LOTH Ph. D. (1924) Latin; Spanish A. B., Valparaiso College; Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. JAY W. McKEE Ph. D. (19)5) History; Political Science B. A., University of the City of Toledo; M. A., Ph. D., Ohio State University. ELIZABETH MONGER M. A. (1922) Supervising Teacher B. S., M. A., Teachers College of Columbia University. MERRILL C. PALMER M. A. (1950) Physics B. S., University of Chattanooga; M. A., Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Graduate Student: Washington University, University of Wisconsin EDITH G. SWARTLEY (1944) Music Supervisor Cornell College; Upper Iowa Univer-sity; Universities of Southern California, Iowa MURRAY L. MILLER M. A. (1950) Geology B. A., M. A., University of Toronto. Graduate Student: Universities of Toronto, Minnesota STANLEY W. OEXEMANN Ph. D. (1949) Biology A. B., McKendrcc College, Lebanon, III.; M. S., Ph. D., University of Illinois. EMILIE W. SONDEREGGER Ph D. (1947) French; Spanish Ph. B., Loyola University; M. A., Northwestern University; Ph. D., University of Fribourg, Switzerland. LT. ALLISON TABOR U.S.A.F. (1951) Air ROTC A. B., Union College, Schenectady. VERNON E. van PATTER M. S. (1920) Education B. S.. Dakota Wesleyan University; M. S., University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student: Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota; Colorado State College of Education 25 Seated, Elmer Anderson, Bernard Frels, Frank Mihm and Donald Stien, superintendent of buildings and grounds; standing, John Le Mat, Dana Akers and Colin McRae. Custodians Earl Hanson, Edward Snyder, Hildur McNaughton and Frank Nevin. We Recognize... Our Front • Ardeane Bray, Carole Taylor Back • Norman Martin, Mila Tuka lek, Barbara Peterman, Jean Ann En-drizzi, Mary Lu Klinzing. Absent; Donald Smith, Delores Koenig Library- Donald Koepp, Nancy Dalton, Mary Hilton, Mary Alice Jutila, Robert Hokanson. Student Assistants Our Candidates For Degrees And Certificates AKERS, PAUL H., B. S., Superior; Pcpcomist 1, 2; international Relations Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Owl and Serpent, Laburnum Grove.” ANDERSON, CAROL B., B. S., Superior; Gamma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON. MARION D., B. S., Cable; Gamma Phi ANDERSON, MARY J., B. S„ Ironwood Mich.- Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4. Kindergarten-Primary 3, 4; Alpha Kappa 3, 4 Sigma Gamma Chi 3. 4. 30 ANDERSON, WILLIAM G., B. S., Superior; Gitche Gurnee 3, class editor; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Men s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, program chairman. ARONSON, HENRY N., JR , B. S., Superior; Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Iota Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Men's Glee Club 2. BALKO, LORIS A., B A., Almena; Sigma Gamma Chi BAUMAN, WILLIAM }., B. S., Antigo; Owl and 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Serpent; Double Trio 3, 4; Serpent. College Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. I [ 31 BAUSTIAN. DOROTHY E„ Three Year Rural State Graded, Gordon; Messiah Chorus I, 2; Rural-Sigma Rho I, 2, 3. Social Chairman 2, 3; The Estaka I; International Relations Club 1; Social Committee 2, 3; Women’s Athletic Association I. BEAR, HYMEN, B. S., Superior; Owl and Serpent; Stage Crew 4. BRECKA, JARMILA, B. S., Cumberland; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; College Players I, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. BYHRE, HENRY P., B. A., Park Falls; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. 32 CAMPBELL, CLETUS C., B S., Park Fall ; Pepto-mi� t 3; Semper Compare 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Newman Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; S-Club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King 4. CAREY, MIKE J., B. A., Park Fall ; Peptomisc Staff 3, Advertising Manager: Semper Compare 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CASE. ELON E., B. A.. Cable; Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. CATTOI. WILLIAM J„ B. S.. Hurley; ROTC I; Lambda Delta Chi 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOFFERSEN. JOYCE L„ Rural State Graded, Loretta; Messiah 1; Rural-Sigma Rho 1, 2; Tau Alpha Chi 1, 2. DAHLBERG. VERNER G., B. S., Grantsburg; Campus Christians 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DEMYAN. FRANK S., B. S., Scranton, Penn. DRAYNA, ROGER D., B. S., Superior; Peptomist Staff 3, 4: Messiah Chorus 2, 3; Semper Compares 2, 3, 4, President 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Intramurals I. OBLI, VIOLET M„ B. S., Hurley; Gitchc Gurnet 2; Alphn Psi Omega, 1, 2. 3, 4; Kindergarten Primary 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Sigma Gamma Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Social Committee 3. I I ECKHOLM, BARBARA, B. A., Superior; Messiah Chorus 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda 1, 2; Owl and Serpent. ENDRIZZI, JEAN ANN, B. S., Hurley; Peptomist Staff 4; Messiah Chorus 4; College Band I; Alpha Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, President, treasurer 3; Sigma Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association I, 4. ENGBERG. ALICE MAE, B. S.. Rice Lake; Kindergarten-Primary 3, 4; Campus Christians 3, 4, Librarian 4; transferred from Barron County Normal. i 35 ERICKSON, LOIS B., B. S., Superior; Campus Christ-ians 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Sigma Omega 1, 2, Treasurer 2. ESSEN, MARJORIE L., B. S., Superior; Ski Club 4. FREBERG, CAROL F., B. S., Ironwood, Mich,, Kindergarten-Primary 3, 4; Alpha Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Chi 3, 4. GOLD. AARON S.. B. A., Brooklyn, N. V.; International Relations Club 4. 36 GOOD, LEO H., B. S., Poplar; International Relations Club 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Whigs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. GUNDHUS, JANET, B. S., Superior; Pcptomist Staff 2; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; A. C. E., I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi 1. 2; Messiah Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Christians 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary 1, 2, 3, 4. HANSON, MARILYN J., B. S.. Grantsburg; Sigma Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Trio 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Band 1, 2, 3; College Glee Club I, 2; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Warden 4; Women’s Athletic Association 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Corps Sponsor, Honorary Cadet Major 2; Requiem Chorus 2. HAUGS8Y, ORWALD B.. B. A.. Hawkins; Owl and Serpent; Men's Glee Club 2; Campus Christians I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. 37 DONNA I., Three-Year Certificate, Ladysmith; A. C. E. 1, 2. 3; Kindergarten-Primary I. 2. 3. HEIKKINEN, WILHO A., Three-Year Certificate, Sou dan, Minn.; Intermediates 2, Treasurer. HEL8ERG, HARVEY H., B. A., Park Falls; Peptomist Staff 2, 4; Camera Club 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team I, 3, 4, Captain 4. HERUBIN. ROSEMARY. B. S.. Superior; College Band I, 2; Alpha Psi Omega I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; College Players J. 2. 3. 4; Kindergarten-Primary I, 2. 3. 4: Lambda Sigma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Sergeant at Arms 2, Treasurer 3; Social Committee 2; I remember Mama , Laburnum Grove, Arms and the Man. 38 HICKS. KENNETH J.. B. S., Iron River. HOKANSON, ROBERT. B. S„ Danbury; Owl and Serpent; Vice-President, Junior Class; International Relations Club 4, Vice-President; Camera Club 4. HVASS. SHIRLEY M., Two-Year Certificate, t Messiah Chorus I, 2; Rural-Sigma Rho Gamma Phi Epsilon 1, 2. HILL, VERNE F., B. S.. Superior; Peptomist Staff 2; Newman Club 3. 4. Vice-President 3; International Relations Club 2, 4; ROTC Officers Club 3, 4; AFROTC Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Whigs 2, 3, 4, President 3- JOHNSON, ANN G., B. S., Lake Nebagamon; Campus Christians 3, 4; Sigma Omega 1, 2; Sigma Rho I. 2. JENSEN, NORMAN L., B. S., St. Charles. III. JOHNSON, LOIS A., Two-Year Rural State Graded Maple; Rural Sigma Rho I, 2, Teasurer 1; Gam ma Phi Epsilon 1, 2. JOHNSON, GORDON C, B. S.( Superior; Internation al Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4 Delegate to IRC Conference. Cnrbondalc, III 3; Social Committee 3, 4; Whigs, first president 40 KAKIS. ARLENE A.. Threc-Ycat Certificate, Bruce; Messiah Chorus 1. 2. J; Concert Band I; Kindergarten-Primary 1. 2. J; Tau Alpha Chi I, 2, 3. Vice-President 2. 3: Newman Club 2. 3; College Glee Club I, 2. KJELDSEN, ELLYNN. 13. S., Superior; Women’s Glee Club I, 2; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary 1, 2, 3, 4. KLAUCK, RUTH ANN. B. S.. Stanley; Messiah Chorus 1. 2; KindcrgartcnPrimary I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Chi 1,2,3; Newman Club 2, 3; College Glee Club 1, 2. KOEPP. DONALD W., B. A., Spooner. LESTER. BARBARA EVANS. Three-Year Certificate. Grarmburg; Messiah Chorus 2. 3. Messiah Soloist 3: College Choir 2. 3: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3: College Players 2. 3: Kindergarten-Primary 2, 3: Arms and the Man”; Transfer from Hamlin University, St. Paul. LESTER. JAMES W„ B. S.. Grantsburg; Lambda Delta Chi 3. 4: ROTC Officers Club 3. 4; ROTC Rifle Team I. 2: Pershing Rifles I. 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. LA GASSE. KEITH G„ B. S., Eau Claire; Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE. LOIS M., B. A., Superior; Orchestra I, 2. 3; Concert Ensemble 2. 3; Campus Christians I. 2, 3. MALAISE. GORDON N.. B. S., Bruce; ROTC Offi-ccr� Club 3, 4; Perthing Rifles 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Whigs 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4. MENACHF.R. RITA M.. B. S.. Park Falls: Sigma Gamma Chi I, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Social Committee 4; A. C. E.. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda 2. 3. 4; Women's Athletic Association I. 2, 3. 4; Kindergarten-Primary I, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Peptomist Staff 2. MATYE. ROSEMARIE C., B. S.. Clayton; Messiah Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; Intermediates 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3; Alpha Kappa I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. Treasurer 4; Sigma Gamma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3; The Estaka I, 2; Social Committee 3; Women's Athletic Association I, 2; Cheerleader I. MOBERG. SHIRLEY E., B. S.. Hayward. Sigma Gamma Chi 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Double Trio 3. 4; Col-lege Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; College Band I, 2; Glee Club 1; Madrigal Singers 3. 4; Messiah Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Requiem Chorus 2; Lambda Sigma Lambda 2. 3. 4; Women's Athletic Association I. 2: The Estaka I. 2; Ski Club 4. Secretary 4. McNAUGHTON, JAMES M., B. S., Superior; Semper Compares 2, 3, 4: NELSON. MAXINE L.. Three-Year Certificate, Super-ior; Gitchc Gumcc Staff 1; Intermediates I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Ski Club 3; NELSON MYRON A.. B. S„ Hollyd.le. Calif.; The Hstaka 1, 2, 3; Intramurals I. NELSON, PATRICIA ]., Three-Year Certificate, Su-perior; Pcptomist Staff 3, Business Manager; Lambda Sigma Lambda 1, 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3. 44 NELSON, RONALD E., B. S., Webster; Sophomore Vice President, Junior Treasurer, Senior President; Fex 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4, President 3; In tcrnation.il Relations Club 2; ROTC Rifle Team 1; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Boxing 2, 3, 4; S-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramurals I, 2. NORD, CLIFFORD E., B. S., Superior; Messiah Chorus 3, 4; Lambda Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. NORD, LAWRENCE D., B. S., Superior; The Estakn 1. NORDIN, GLENN L., B. S., Siren; Senior Treasurer; International Relations Club 3, 4; ROTC Officers Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Whigs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. NOVAK, CLYLE A., B. A., Sheldon; The Estaka 1; Boxing 3; S-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Whig 2. 3. 4. OLSEN, ELDON D., B. S., Hayward; Messiah Choru � 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; College Concen Band I, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officer Club 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corpj 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. OLSON, CHARLOTTE M., Two-Year Certificate, Park Fall ; Sophomore Vice-President; Messiah Chorus 1; College Band 1; Rural-Sigma Rho 1, 2; Gamma Phi Epsilon 1, 2. OTTENSMEYER, DONNA }., B. S., Superior; Pep-tomist Staff 2, 3; Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 46 PALUMBO, LOIS, B. S., Superior; A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4. PELLERIN, MARILYN A., Three-Year Certificate, Cloquet, Minn.; Messiah Chorus I, 2, 3; College Band Majorette 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intermediates 1, 2, 3, President 3; Tau Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Sigma Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 2; W. A. A. I, 2, Secretary 2; Cheerleader I, 2. PEDERSON. MARJORIE L., B. S., Superior; Tau Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; The Estaka 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Owl and Serpent. PETERMAN. BARBARA BONG. B. S.. Poplar; Mes-siah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; Intermediates 2, 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vive-Presi-dent 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; College Glee Club I, 2, 3. PETERSON. MARLIN E., B. S.. Superior; Women1 Athletic A� � ociation I, 2, 3, 4. President 3. PINKOSKI, JAMES H . B. S., Superior; Iota Delta Chi 3, 4: ROTC Officer Club 3. 4: Rifle Team 3, 4; Intramural 2. i REINHART. KATHRYN ROUN'CE. B. S.. Shell Lake: Sigma Gamma Chi I, 2. 3. 4: Double Trio 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4: College Band I, 2. 3; Social Committee 4: Glee Club 1. 2: A. C. E. I. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Singer 2. 3, 4; Women Athletic A -sociation 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda I. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 3. 4; Kinder-garten-Primary I. 2. 3. 4: Me � iah Choru 1. 2. 3. 4: Requiem Chorus 3. SABLE. ELAINE M.. B. A.. Park Fall : Gnche Gurnee Staff 3: Peptomist Staff 2. 3: Messiah Chorus I. 2, 4; Sigma Gamma Chi I. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Women' Athletic Association I. 2. 4: Camera Club 4. 48 SAl.ADIS. GERALDING, B. S., Superior; Peptomist Slalf 2, Society Editor; Tau Alpha Chi I. 2.3.4, Corresponding'Secretary 3. SANDSTROM. BEVERLY Three-Year Certificate. Hayward; Sophomore Treasurer; Mruiali Chorus I. 2, 3; Concert Band I: Intermediate! I, 2. 3: Lambda Sigina Lambda I. 2. 3. Vice-Pre� idcnt 3: Sigma Gamma Chi I, 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Women's Athletic Association I: Camera Club 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Requiem Chorus I. SCHMIDT. DONAI.D I... B. S.. Park Falls; Newman Club 3. 4: Social Committee 4; ROTC Officers Club 3, 4; Rifle Team I. 2. 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Pershing Rifles I. 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; lntramurah 1.4: Owl and Serpent Camera Club 4. SMITH. DONALD C.. 6. S.. Superior; Newman Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3. 4: Social Committee 3; ROTC Officers Club 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Whigs 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. SMITH, WAYNE H., B. S., Chippewa Fall ; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Delia Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pershing Rifles I, 2; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; S-Club 3, 4; Military Ball Co-Chairman 4. SOLIE, JOANNE E., B. S., Superior; College Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Owl and Serpent. SPRAGUE, MURIEL PETERSON. B. S.. Cumberland; Junior Secretary: Messiah Chores 1. 2. 3. 4; College Concert Band I: Lambda Sigma Lambda 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sigma Gamma Chi 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 3; Inter-Club Council 4. President 4; Women’s Athletic Association I; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Requiem Chorus 2. STANSKY, CHARLES A., JR., B. S., Superior; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Boxing Manager 3; Wings i, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; S-Club 3, 4. 50 SUSENS, BERNARD J., B. S., Superior; Senioi Secretary; Fcx 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; ROiC Olh-cers Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Footoall 4; S-Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSENS. DONALD C.. B. S.. Superior; Fex J. 4; Pershing Rifles 1. 2; Arnold Air Soc.ety 3, 4: Boxing 3; S-Club 3; Intramurals 3. SWANSON, BARBARA J., B. S., Superior; Kindergarten-Primary 4; Intermediates 1, 2, 3; Lambda Sigma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4. TEMPLETON, ELIZABETH A., B. A., Wentworth; Messiah Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi l, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. TURK, RALPH G., B. A., Superior; Messiah Cho. u 2, 3; Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN BUSKIRK, JOANNE C., B. S., Superior; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Newman Club 3; Women’s Athletic Association 3, 4. VOGT, DONALD H., B. S., Butternut; ROTC Officers Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Intramurals 4. WALLENSTEIN, JOHN A., B. A., Superior; Semper Compares 3, 4, Secretary 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. WALTERS, WILLIAM, B. A., Ladysmith; Pcptomist Staff 4; College Players 3; ROTC Officers Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3; Arnold Air Society 3; Intramurals 2; Barchcster Towers”. WHITTIER, E. JAMES. B. S., Superior; Fex 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officers Club, Cadet Colonel; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Serpent. WILLARD, ROBERT L., B. S.. Buchanan, Mich. WILLIAMS. BETTY LOU. Two-Year Rural State Graded, Maple; Rural-Sigma Rho 2. WILSON, HARRY E., B. S., Chicago, III., Sophomore President, Junior President, Senior Vice-President; Peptomisc Staff 4; Semper Compares I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; 5-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ZWAKMAN, SHIRLEY A., B. S., Superior; Gitche Gumec Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 2; Business Manager 3; Editor 4; Peptomist Staff 1, 2; Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Double Trio 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Social Committee 3; Requiem Chorus 2; ROTC Corps Sponsor-Honorary Cadet Colonel 3; Camera Club 4; Fly Away Home ', ' Candlelight , Laburnum Grove”; Ski Club 4, Treasurer 4. 54 Seniors Not Pictured OSWALD, STELLA M., Gordon OUIMETTE. JEAN P.. Superior PEDERSON, ALAN, Superior PETERSON, FREDERICK A , Super.or PETRON, SEVERIN E., Superior PHELPS. WILLIAM D., Loretta RAYKOVICH, JOSEPH. Ironwood, M.ch. RONKAlNEN. LOIS. Kettle River, Minn. RUCKDASHEL. ROBERT T.. Superior RYAN. THOMAS J.. Superior SALANI, ROBERT A., Superior SCHEER. FRED G. Hayward SHARON. WILFRED A.. Superior SORENSON. JAMES W„ Superior STRAUMAN. KENNETH W„ Superior SULLIVAN. JOHN B . Ironwood, Mich. TAYLOR, JAMES A., Superior THOMPSON, HELEN E., Grantsburg WAITE, HARRY, Glendale, Calif. WESTLUND, KENNETH R., Superior WHITACRE. THOMAS C, Superior ARGANBRIGHT, ALDSAN, Ashland BERRY, JOHN G., Stone Lake BLOOM, JOHN R.. Superior BUKOVICH, MIKE, Super.or BUTTERS, PAT, Superior CHAICH, JOHN, JR., Anvil Location, Mich. CHRISTIANSEN, JEANNE, Superior COLE, LINUS C., Superior DeBRUYNE. BARBARA ANN, Superior DOSEDEL, MARY ANN, Ladysmith DOYLE, RICHARD F., Superior ERICKSON. ALPHIN, Kennan ERLANSON, ROBERT, Superior FREEMAN, JOHN, Superior ESSEN, GEORGE R., Superior FREEBORN, RAY C.. Superior FREYMILLER. THEODORE E.. Boscobel FUNNE, TOM, Luck GEE, GORDON, Superior GUENTHER, ROBERT F., Superior GUSTAFSON, ROBERT E., Superior HARD, WALTER. Superior HELWIG, WILLIAM O., Super.or HENNESSY, MICHAEL F., Superior HOVEN. DOROTHY, Superior HUNTER. ROBERT D., Superior JENSEN, VERNON. L.. Superior JOHNSON, DONALD A., Superior KASTNER. RICHARD A., Superior KENDING, ROBERT H., Lampson KENNEDY, ARDATH R., Green Bay KNAPP, HELEN H., Shell Lake LALLY, PATRICK, Superior LONGTINE, JOHN W., Superior LUELL, SAM, Rice Lake McQUAlD, JOHN E.. Superior MAKELA, RICHARD J.. V akcfield. Mich. MEYERS, ROBERT N., Bayfield MICKEN, BARBARA F., Superior MILLER, MILES E.. Shell Lake MOHA, JAMES A., Montreal NEAL, CHARLES R., Superior NELSON. JAMES W.. Superior NESTEL, ROBERT W.. Cable O BRIEN, GENE G , Superior OSTAZESKI, STANLEY A.. Superior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Glenn Nordin, treasurer; Ronald Nelson, president; Pete Susens, secretary, and Harry Wilson, vice-president. Beginning Courses 1-49 Intermediate Courses 50-99 Advanced Courses 100 and above « � FRONT—Timothy Tierney, Richard Warder, Kenneth Fosgatc, Fred Dahl. SECOND—Mary Halvorson, Nancy Stariha, Joyce Lcnihan, Janet Bell, Jeanne Foley, Donna Reynolds, Ruth Huebscher, Laurice Hendrickson. THIRD—Joan Wallenstein, Joan Ryan, Joan McCray, Jane Wahlstrom, Patricia Nelson, Betty Mcnzics, Beulah Cheever, Irma Richart, Louise Warburton, Sonja Hanson, Norma Mickelson. FOURTH—Lois Tolm, Charlene Peterson, Laura Mae Wicklund, Marilyn Pcllcrin, Lorraine Maciosok, Vicki Voda, Betty J. Smith, Beryl Prochnow, Gweneth Lester, Donna Hayes, John Ko- mula, Lc Roy Olson, Donald McLellan. FIFTH—Richard Duthcy, Robert Geimer, Jim Skinner, Ralph Senn, James Brown, Marvin Wegcland, Richard Flaherty, Leland Kremer, Val Vantussi, Donald Dunn, Lyle Olson, James Colter, Vernon Lindstrom, Robert Bergman. TOP—John Tourville, Alton Jensen, Judd Fortune, Ramon Savera, Bruce Carlson, Ted Olander, Gary Connolly, Jack Kyllo, Eldon Balko, Frank Wash-atka, George R. Johnson, William Robinson, Mike Grittner, Hubert Mattson, John Clanton. Advanced Courses 100 and above Juniors Not Pictured Abraham, George Albcrg, Robert Anderson, Alfred W. Arntson, David Babcock, Kenneth Backus, Billie Bartolutti, Leonard Beglinger, Herbert Benlick, George Bennett, Bernard Bergstrom, Roger Borge, Carol Brunclle, Theodore Bugel, Lillian Clements, Barbara Coleman, Wayne Cooke, Lucille Cowie, Freda Critchficld, Verna Cujak, Benjamin Danielson, Ronald J. Durst, Barbara Ewing, Donald Finn, Velvie Gabrys, Rudolph Geisert, Roland Gotsky, Edward Hanson, Bernard Haughland, Paul Haugstad, Randolph Hennessy, Eileen Holmes, Ralph James Jackson, Muriel Jacobson, Robert Nelson, Evah Johnson, James O. Nelson, Harry Jordan, William Nelson, Kenneth Kandutach, Gregor Ness, Richard Kaner, Seymour Nordlandcr, Robert Karlson, John Nordness, Robert Kending, Paul O'Brien, Gerald Krob, Lloyd Olsen, Jean Larson, Harriet O’Shaughnessy, Larry Leskcla, Clifford Palmer, Marian Lundmnrk, Lona Pelt, Bruno McDoncll, Kathleen Peters, Walter MacKenzic, Julia J. Peterson, Roman McKie, Virginia Peterson, Vernon Martin, Anna Polglasc, Donald Matye, Duane Richart, Robert Maus, Edward Rindo, Steve Millhollin, Ivan Robinson, Bernice Morgan, Mary Ross, Rodney Motyka, Peter Russell, Ann Nelmark, Floyd Sahlstccn, William Scott, JoAnna Shiroda, George Soderberg, Donald Templeton, Rosalie Tucker, John Van Buskirk, James VerBunker, Earl Walker, Frederick Wallace, Richard Wangen, Donald Ward, Robert Wartman, Lew Wasielcwski, Edmond Weeks, Roger Wilson, James Witzig, Maxwell Wold, Delores Zadra, August Zar, Allan Zimmerman, Gerald JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Clanton, president; Ralph Senn, treasurer; Carol Borge, secretary, and Roger Bruggemeyer, vice-president. ■f n-11 ■ . jiv FRONT—John Love, Clarice Sullivan, Richard Chris-tian, Joan Kelly, Thomas Parenteau. SECOND—Geier Peccr, Philip Collins, Ernest Richardson, John Salmela, Charles Everson, Eugene Sather. THIRD—Chad Lin-drll, Charles Chcllm3n, Richard Bassett, Robert Strunk, Dane Morey, Frank Mehtala, Raymond Thiele. TOP— Robert Koscr, Quention Nelson John Stevens, Richard Flamang, Clarence Albertson, Dean Meinke, Herbert Hemmila, Jerry Hines, Norman Martin, Harry Dodge. I 1 J • _ Courses 50-99 Sophomores Not Pictured Alexander, Joan Allen, Bart Anderson, Margaret Andresen, Barbara Andrus, Anthony Aronson, Robert Atchinson, Shirlie Bashaw, Kay Bennett, John Bronson, James Brown, Paul Campbell, Jacob Campbell, Virginia Carey, Patrick Carlson, Arthur Carlson, Virginia Dahl, Douglas DcBruyne, Carol Dillon, Ella Eaton, Phillip Eiroa, Raymond Emanuclson, Vernon Gustafson, Dorothy Harrison, Delores Haugland, John Hemingway, Lloyd Hendrickson, Carol Herrling, Dennis Hester, William Heytens, Richard Hill, Allen Hogan, Robert Holt, John Huber, Winnifred Hulmcr, Jack Johnson Carol Erickson, Jcannine Erickson, Robcrc Evcnson, David Fagan, Joann Finckler, Gcrold Fongcr, Lee Gallagher, William Goldberg, Geraldine Johnson, Dean Johnson, Donald Johnson, Allen Johnson, Kenneth Jolicoeur, Roger Jones, Wayne Kaner, Jay Koski, Gene Lndich, Mike Lahti, Leslie Lally, Anthony Landrum, Clyde Lauri, Carl Leusman, Anna Linn, Robert Lundberg, Rodney Luttman, Walter McAuley, George McGinnis, Marian Moha, Mary K. Molenda, Beatrice Moline, Donna 60 12284843 Swanson, Seegar Taft, Patricia Taylor, Carole Taylor, Marianne Thomson, Frederick Tuttle, Ruth Vennerstrom, Clifford Waite, Roberta Waseen, I la Rae Waurio, Dorothy Weinendt, Laurence Westberg, Annabelle Williams, Robert Moran, Thomas Ness, Harold Nicmi, Helen Okcrstrom, John Okonek, Donald Olson, Doris Olson, Gerald Pedersen, Esther Pcrclli, Joseph Persons, Roger C. Petlock, Albert Pretti, Louis Reiter, Marilyn Rotsacrt, James Sanborn, Walter Sanders, Lois Selin, Lois Selin, Stanley Sheridan, Robert Simonson, Lois Skcrbeck, Wallace Swenscn, Adrian Solem, Donald Stcubcr, Douglas Sullivan, Brice Swanson, Raymond FRONT—Emma Peterson, Nan Haggerty, Mary Klinz-ing, Patricia Fitzgerald, Sharon Brannan, Nancy Cornwall, Betty Rittler, Ethel Jacobson, Patricia Hutchinson, Marion MacDonald. SECOND—Lois Kinnee, Lois Le-Roy, Donna Christoffersen, Mary Douglas, Frances Soper, Norma Quam, Gloria Roll, Kathryn Wilson, Nancy Dalton, Berdella Hanson, Ardeane Bray, Marie Colosimo. THIRD—Marjory Matthews, Annette Potter, Madge Keller, Avonne Steele, Donna Czock. Diane Pellerin, Margery Doherty, Ruth Wahlstrom, Mary Hilton, Don Neely, Richard Whitaker, Robert Johnson, Jack Wallgren. TOP—Lawrence Seiffcrt, Robert Jones. Michael Krall, Jay Delano, Roland Heinkel, Jim Okonek, James Isabella, Victor Greunke, Alan Olsen, Charles Daniels, John Schmidt, Harris Balko. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dane Morey, treasurer; James Rotsaert, vice-president; John Schmidt, president, and Patsy Fitzgerald, secretary. FRONT—William Downs, Thomas Burford, Allen Swanson, Wayne Burmeister, Emmett Anderson, Robert Olson, John Anderson, Sidney Palm, Thomas Keller. SECOND—James Baker, George Tododorvich, Thomas Padjen, Leonard Peterson, George Samardich, John Senty, James Unseth, Donald Fisher, Gramer Davis, Darwin Paulson, Leonard Carlstrom. THIRD—Roger Palmberg, Edward Hedenblad, Paul Gfrocrer, George Kaccwicz, Gerald Sawyer, David Buccanero, Nicholos Boss, Lawrence Schmidt, Daniel Stefanowski, Dale Volker, Richard Holland. TOP—Gerald Schramski, Jim Tracy, Morris Vesperman, Earl Seymour, Robert Hcrubin, Gordon Grage, Jack Pettingill, Calvin Kessler, James Mather, Richard Bettendorf, Roderick Ellison, Gaylord Reeves. Beginning Courses H9 FRONT—Howard Johnson, Donald Jostad, James Bruner, Elmer Copiskcy, Ralph Hammcrbcck, Dennis Nessman, James Liescr, Thomas Gunderson. SECOND —Kenneth Balczewski, William Moody, Richard Scheer, Leo Ellison, Merrill Peterson, Duane Fitzgerald, James Carlson, John Hillestad, Raymond Jackson, Hans Han- sen, Lee Liljander, Donald Wester. TOP—Irvin Edling, Wayne Cherrier, Kenneth Jardine, Raymond Decker, John Mcinke, Roger Warn, Daniel Anderson, Louis Stigney, James Holcomb, Hollis Moore, Charles Comeau, Gene Kutchmarek. FRONT—Rosario Per ez, Aina Franzcn, Coral Wick, PKyllis Peterson, Arlene Witt, Marlit Thomas, June Terry, Janice Jorgenson. SECOND—Marcella Ramsay, Me-rilyn Leon Guerrero, Lillian Plachta, Betty Erickson, Faye Landraint, Shirley Olson, Gordonna Richard, Barbara Elkstrom, Joan Carlson, Betty Butrick. Third—June Rasmussen, Margaret Christian, Nancy Smith, Jane Ford, Esther Wiitanen, Lois Nelson, Marlene Rogstad, Dennis Barber, John Mussey, Theodore Frostman, Dale Johnson, Kenneth McClarnon. TOP—Buck Johnson, Arlene Tobias, JoAnn Anderson, Mary Alice Jutila, Betty Sirianne, Mary Jane Popko, Elden Johnson, Gary Peterson, Earl Snyder, Gerv's Mindy, Olover Larson, Norman Adamson, Emil Buran, Lowell Root. FRONT—Palmyra Grupstra, Yvonne Cloutier, Leila Puhakka, Jo Ann Ray, Eleanor Ostman, Alycc Nelson, Janet Jones, Mary Ellen Sinclcar. SECOND—Cynthia Ekroth, Marjorie McKee, Lianc Bown, Joan Hanson, Nancy Kornstad, Mary Waldum, Dorothy Potter, Richard Gustafson, Daniel Burbcy, Llewellyn Reed. THIRD —William Komula, Earl Chesebro, James Northam, Gerald LaVallcy, Eugene Brack, Charles Salo, James Clark, Robert Ostazeski, Jack De Mars, Larry Somerville, John Erickson, George Hilbert. TOP—Walter King, Holgcr Nielsen, Don Harper, Bob Woodbeck, Dick Anderson, John Howard, Gene Hcrubin, Gerald Johnson, David Stac, William Anonich, Byron Zanella, Roman Chiapusio, Donald Button. FRONT—Charles Sutherland, Marybeth Clyngenpcel, Robert Gutknccht, Jerry Freitag. SECOND—John Mees, James Peterson, Donald Warn, Ray McMullen, Orval Gabriel. THIRD—William Rcdig, Wayne Kay, Thomas Frederickson, Dale Vaudreuil, Carroll Erickson, Richard Solie. Freshmen Not Pictured Andberg, Chadbourne Anderson, Carol Rae Anderson, George Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Myrna Anderson, Oscar Arco, Joseph Barbo, Betty Ann Bergman, Carol Berryhill, James Bolin, James Brandner, Jeanne Braun, John Bugel, Frances Bukovich, Eli Burbcy, Ralph Byrne, William Helwig, A. Beth Carlson, Walter Hoehnc, Betty Carrick, Nancy Houtary, Thomas H. Chamernick, Frank Huebschcr, Lois Clark. William Jacobson, Richard Countryman, James Jacovctti, Barbara Currie, William J. Jnrdine, Robert Dauplaise, Marilyn Jarnick, Jerome Drinkwinc, Philip Justice, Margaret Ann Erickson, Marilyn Karich, H. Eugene Fitzgerald, Barbara Kastncr, Ronald Gilleland, Josephine Knoll, Hans Griffin, Marvin Koenig, Delores Hanson, Shirley Kricgel, James Heinen, James Ksiazek, Adam Heinz, Herman Lacy, Margaret Nelson, Robert Rusch, Marjorie Lamont, Katherine Noursc, Laurie St. Catherine, Norma La Valley, Bernard O’Brien, Delores Salvcson, Carol Lien, Audrey O’Brien, Jack Sawicki, Rita Little, Edith Odell, Barbara Schulz, Mary A. Longtinc, Virginia O’Hearon, Catherine Sicklcr, lone Lundmark, Bryon Palmer, James Soper, Tad McLean, John Peters, Marvin Stoffcn, Nila Magnuson, Evelyn Peterson, Richard Stensvold, Mary Jane Maier, Paul Piggotc, Dale Tuttle, Dorothy Marg, Donald Rainaldo, Robert Van Buskirk, Sydney Maves, Ralph Rathke, Ronald Wcntcla, Marilyn Matson, Eunice Reynolds, Janet Witzig, James Mayersak, Rozelle Riel, Harold Wohlwend, Sharon Mcrcier, Edmond Robinson, Edward Wolfe, Gladys Monaghan, Kathleen Morey, Carl Rozowski, Paul Young, Katherine FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Jone . secretary; Tom Keller, president; Calvin Kessler, vice-president, and Marilyn Leon Guerrero, treasurer. I SOCIAL COMMITTEE John Salmcla, James Colter, Donald Schmidt, Annette Potter. Jane Wahlstrom, Joan Wallenstein, Robert Geimcr, Roger Bergstrom. President This year’s activities of the Social Committee began with Homecoming in the week of the 7th thru the Uth of October. At the election of our king and queen, each sponsor society put on a skit to introduce its candidate. A pep rally was held with dancing in the halls after the members of the team were introduced. Our team was victorious on the field against Eau Claire. That evening a dance was held at Central High. This year the social committee purchased a record playing machine which is available to any organization on the campus. The big attraction for spring was the All-school Party. Each society presented some sort of entertainment in the assembly. After the skits the students enjoyed dancing and refreshments in the gym. ar INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council is composed of the Presidents of the five sororities on our campus and the Dean of Women, Miss Elvira Gel-lenthein. These girls arc duty-bound to iron out difficulties that may arise within sororities. They plan and write the rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation in these organizations. The Inter-Club Council started off the social season with a bang by giving a get-acquainted” tea for freshmen girls. This function, held in the women’s lounge, gave new students an opportunity to meet upper classmen and women faculty members. Donna Ottensmeyer, Tau Alpha Chi; Jeanne Christiansen, Alpha Kappa; Pat Butters, Gamma Phi Epsilon; Shirley Zwakman, Delta Sigma, and Muriel Peterson Sprague, Lambda Sigma Lambda. GITCHE GlIMEE STAFF Shirley Zwakman, editor, in circle, marks her second year as editor of the college annual. She was editor in 1950. Shirley Zwakman Editor-in-Chief John Clanton Sports Editor Roger Bergstrom Copy Editor Sydney Van Buskirk Art Editor Joan Carlson _______ Beth Helwig Makeup Maxine Nelson Tom Whitacrc Adv. Qc Bus. Mgr. Russell Bert ....... Adviser OWL AND SERPENT Owl and Serpent, founded in 1926 by a committee of four faculty members, is the original honorary scholastic fraternity at SSC. The organization was formed to advance scholastic achievement. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed 90 semester hours credit. Twelve students are elected each year and represent the highest ranking students in the senior class, according to the credits committee. Paul Akers Loris Balko William Bauman Hymen Bear Barbara Eckholm Aaron Gold Orvald Haugsby Robert Hokanson Marjorie Pederson Donald Schmidt Joanne Solic Edward Whittier Roger Drayna, Mary Hilton Lower left, Frank Demyan, Jean Ann En drizzi, Norman Jansen. Lower right, Harry Wilson, William Walters. : : 5 ( T S I nii lining JOT. . i i � s i : • it;iii!Mi SflHl StSS STAFF 1951-52 PEPTOMIST STAFF First Semester Second Semester Mary Hilton Roger Bergstrom Roger Drayna John Clanton Ruth Wahlstrom Gene O’Brien John Karlson Walliam Walters Jean Endrizzi Frank Demyan Norman Jansen Harry Wilson Patricia Nelson Editor .......... Assistant Ed.. .. Ed. Page Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Copy Editors Feature Editors Reporters Business Manager Mary Hilton Carol Jean Anderson Roger Bergstrom Harvey Heiberg Ruth Wahlstroin William Sahlsteen Rosemarie Matyc Sharon Brannan Patricia Fitzgerald Donna Czock William Downs John Holt Robert Nelson Diane Pellerin Roy Wittwer Patricia Nelson Ruth Wahlstrom, Roger Bergstrom Patricia Nelson FRONT—Mila Tukalok, Jeanne Chriitianscn, Roicmarie Matye, Ruth Tuttle. SECOND— Marie Colosimo, Carol Freberg, Mary Anderson, Betty Rittler, Virginia McKie. TOP — Dorothy Waurio, Jean Ann Endrizzi, Violet Ebli, Vicky Voda, Beryl Prochnow, Laurice Hendrickson. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Jeanne Christensen President Carol Freberg Mila Tukalek Vice-President Dorothy Waurio Ruth Tuttle Secretary Mary Anderson Rose Matye Treasurer ... Betty Mcnzies Adviser • Miss Jane Rehnstrand Alpha Kappa activities got under way with a strong campaign for their homecoming candidate Loris Balko. The next big highlight was a Musical Revue” which was the theme of the first rusher. It was followed by a traditional smorgasborg. An informal pledge service was held at the home of Miss Jane Rehnstrand, sorority adviser. The rushing activities were climaxed by a formal pledge dinner in the Badger Room of Hotel Superior. Among other events of the AK. season were the awarding of the Art scholarship, social at Callaway’s Cottage, Christmas party at Miss Rehnstrand’s, and ending with a dinner honoring the graduating seniors. OFFICERS Shirley Zwakman Joanne VanBuskirk Nancy Stariha Kay McDonell Mary Morgan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Adviser - Miss Kathryn Ohman FRONT JoAnn Van Buskirk, Shirley Zwakman, Kay McDonell, Mary Morgan. SECOND— Janet Bell, Anna Martin. Joan Wallenstein, Joan Kelly. TOP—Jane Wahlstrom. Ellyn Kjeldsen, Ruth Ann Klauck, Clarice Sullivan, Audrey Lien. DELTA SIGMA 76 !' . Early fall found the members of the Delta Sigma Sorority busy with a lively campaign for homecoming. In the big parade they walked off with top honors by capturing first prize in the float department. Sleepy-eyed girls, clad in pajamas and a self-created chapeau, joined in the early morning fun at their Mad-Hatters Breakfast” • first rusher. The second rusher was the traditional High Tea, held at the home of Nancy Stariha. The formal pledge dinner held at the Badger Room, Hotel Superior, climaxed rushing activities. The awarding of the Delta Sigma scholarship, the football banquet at which all members of the squad were honored, and a box of food and clothing given to a Christmas family, were among their annual projects. On the Delta Sigma social calendar this year, active members joined with alumni sisters for a number of luncheons, plus an initiation service and party. The annual May Ball was a big success. A dinner party at the Flame in Duluth honoring graduating seniors concluded the Year’s activities. FRONT—Donald Polglaie, Maxwell Witzig, Robert Aberg, Frederick Thomson, Roger Bergstrom. SECOND—Chairs Daniels, Thomas Ryan, John Howard, Roland Heinkcl, Robert Linn, Roger Weeks, James Bolin. THIRD—Jack Musscy, William Gallagher, Rodney Lundberg, Richard Doyle, John Dickenson, Bruno Pelc, Adam Ksiazck, James Nelson. TOP—James Holmes, Donald Suscns, Derrick Walker, John Okerstrom, Harry Dodge, William Robinson, James Tracy, E. James Whittier, Robert Johnson, Bernard Suscns. FEX Honor Roll THEATER SPORTS Roger Bergstrom Donald Polglase James Nelson Bernard Suscns Don Suscns Fred Thomson CHEER LEADERS Derick Walker Charles Daniels James Whittier Roland Heinkel Harry Dodge SOCIAL AFFAIRS Ronald Nelson John Dickenson Jack Mussey Dick Doyle Bob Linn MUSIC John Okerstrom Lee Fonger The FEX fraternity began its activities this year with the entrance of Derick Walker as candidate for Homecoming King. We participated in the skits and entered a float in the homecoming parade. Up until Christmas the FEX members were participating in football, dramatics, and the Peptomist. On December 26, 1951, the annual Christmas formal was held at the V. F. W. ballroom. A March of Dimes Dance was held in January. On Valentine Day the FEX presented the two city orphanages with gifts of fresh fruit for the children. In the latter part of May the fraternity held its annual Dinner Dance. This concluded the year’s activities. 79 GAMMA PHI EPSILON FRONT—Dolores Harrison, Ruth Hucbscher, Charlotte Olson. SECOND—Pat Butters, Marion Anderson, Doris Olson, Patricia Hutchison. TOP—Muriel Peterson, Shirley Hvass, Carol Anderson, Lois Johnson, Annette Potter. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Pat Butters Charlotte Olson Marion Anderson Patricia Hutchinson 83 I The girls of the Gamma Phi Epsilon started out the hew school year with the traditional sale of student directories. At Christmas time the sorority brought gifts of food and clothing to a needy family. The first rusher had an Indian theme. The annual Mother’s tea was held in March. To round out the year, the new members entertained the old members at a picnic. 81 IOTA DEITA CHI FRONT — John Salmcla, Bruce Carlton, John Schmidt, William Byrne, Adrian Swenson. SECOND—Richard Heytens, Lloyd Hemingway, Eugene Sather, John Holt, John Wallgren. THIRD—Lawrence Schmidt, Al Anderson, Thomas Parenteau, James Heinen, Robert Sheridan, James Rotsacrt. TOP—Donald Solem, Donald Marg, Russell Sanborn, James Strunk, Theodore Olander, Roger Persons, John Pettingill, Timothy Tierney. First Semester OFFICE Second Semester John Schmidt President James Rotsacrt William Byrnes Vice-President Robert Strunk Bruce Carlson Treasurer Dick Heytens John Salmcla Secretary John Salmela Adrian Swenson Sergcant-at-Arms Lloyd Hemmingway Chaplain . . . Donald Solen 82 The Iotas started the 1951-52 school year by sponsoring the first annual school dance of the year. For the next few weeks rushers and hell-week” kept the members and new candidates busy. This was climaxed with a big party for all. After the homecoming, in which the Iota fraternity had a successful float, they held a closed semi-formal dance and several school dances open to the public. The second semester they again busied themselves with rushers and hell-week and ended by having a formal initiation and dance. The semester was closed with several social gatherings for members of the fraternity. 83 — ■ ipy LAMBDA DELTA CHI FRONT—Thomas Whitacce, Steve Rindo, Gerald O’Brien, Douglas Steubcr. SECOND_ Dane Morey, James Okonck, Wayne Smith, Vernon Lindstrom, George Bcnlick, Bernard Bennett. THIRD—William Currie, James Lester, Richard Whitaker, David Arnston, William Cattoi, John Senty, Donald Nelly. TOP—Victor Greumke, Richard Jacobson, Roger Brugge-meyer. Jack O’Brien, Morris Vespcrman, Dale Vaudreuil, Frederick Dahl, Robert Colter. NOT PICTURED—Clifford Nord, Gerald Olson, Brice Sullivan. First Semester Steve Rindo Tom Whitacre Doug Steubcr Gerry O’Brien Frank Mahovlick Adviser OFFICE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _ Second Semester Vcrn Lindstrom Mike BennlicK Fred Dahl John Senty The Lambda Delta Chi fraternity began the 1951-52 calendar with traditional flourish with Dick Whitaker as their candidate for Homecoming King. Their campaign was a very active one. Other activities for the first semester included rushing, hell week”, and initiation at an upstate resort. The Ray Bloom Memorial Scholarship was awarded to an outstanding student graduate of Cathedral High School. This scholarship is in memory of Ray Bloom who himself was an outstanding student and fraternity brother. The second semester followed with another rushing season, the annual Shamrock Dance, and the 39th annual Spring formal. The Alumni Banquet and the spring picnic climaxed the year’s activities. I LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA FRONT—Carole Taylor, Beverly Sandstrom, Muriel Peterson Sprague, Marilyn Hanson. SECOND—Berdclla Hanson, Nancy Dalton, Kathryn Rounce Reinhart, Marian Palmer, Shirlic Atchinson, Ruth Wahlstrom. TOP—Norma Quam, Rita Menachcr, Patsy Nelson, Rosemary Hcrubin, Ardeane Bray, Madge Keller, I.ois Kinncc. NOT PICTURED—Carole Borge, Jarmilla Brccka, Barbara Durst, Marion McGinnis, Shirley Moberg, Mary Moha, Marilyn Reiter, Bernie Robinson, JoAnna Scott, I.ois Simonson, Marianne Taylor, Barbara Swanson, Harriet Larson. First Semester OFFICE Second Semester Muriel Peterson President Marilyn Hanson Beverly Sandstrom Vice-President Rita Menachcr Carole Taylor Secretary Norma Quam JoAnna Scott Treasurer Shirley Atchinson Adviser - Miss Grace Barney ■ V The Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority began the year’s activities with campaigning for Homecoming. They were successful in obtaining the ultimate goal, having their candidate, Bernie Robinson, elected 1951’s Homecoming Queen. Events during the Christinas holidays included Frozen Fantasy , their annual Christmas formal, held at the Androy Hotel Ballroom. Also, the members enjoyed their Christmas party. A square-dancing party wa§ given for the active members at the beginning of the semester by the Lambda alumnae. Rushing activities got under way shortly after the opening of the second semester. The first rusher, a Cuckoo Bridge, was held at the V.F.W. clubrooms. The second rusher, at the Superior Hotel, followed a prison theme. The formal initiation for the pledges followed the rushers. The two main spring events which concluded the year’s activities were the senior banquet at the Flame and the mother-daughter tea in May. 1 SEMPER COMPARES Jon, Paul Haugland, John Karlson, Richard Duthcy, Robert Geimer. TOP—John Clanton, Hubert Mattson, Clctus Campbell, Richard Anderson, James Holcomb, Robert Herubin. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS John Clanton Bob Guenther Clctus Campbell Ernie Richardson 88 The 1951 race for homecoming king found the Semper Compares victorious with their candidate, Cletus Campbell. Homecoming was more than a success for the Semper Compares fraternity. Their busy campaign also brought them second prize for their float in the homecoming parade. The formal season of the year was initiated by the Seinp’s sixth annual Thanksgiving Formal held at the V. F. W. ballroom. Fraternity activities for the second semester included the sixth annual Hobo Hop” and private parties held at local clubs. The semester, which also included the usual rushing season, was climaxed by the annual banquet held at the Superior Hotel. 89 FRONT—Arlene Karis, Donna Ottensmcycr, Marilyn Pcllcrin, Eileen Hennejsy, Donna Moline. SECOND—Billie Backus, Geraldine Saladis, Joyce Lcnihan, Mary Klinzing, Joyce Christoffersen. TOP—Barbara Peterman, Sharon Brannan, Diane Pcllerin, Laura Mae Wicklund, Marjorie Pederson, Delores Wold. First Semester OFFICE Second Semester Donna Octensmeyer President Marilyn Pcllcrin Arlene Karis Vice-President Laura Mac Wicklund Eileen Henncssy Secretary Delores Wold Marilyn Pcllerin Treasurer Billie Backus Barbara Peterman Cor. Sec. Pat Fitzgerald Barbara DcBruyne Scribe ......Mary Lu Klinzing 90 The T.A.X. began their year’s activity by using a Cinderella and King Neptune theme for their homecoming skit and float. The highlight of the year for the Tau Alpha Chi was the Sweetheart Formal on February 9, in the Androy Ballroom. A sweetheart was selected from those present. Other activities were the Jersey Hop which followed a football game, the traditional Chinese Tea rusher and formal initiation. T.A.X. also sponsored a banquet for the basketball and boxing teams. The mother’s tea brought a close to the year’s major activities. FRONT—Gordon Malaise, Gervij Mindy, Murray Miller, adviser; Ivan Millhollin, Glen Nordin. SECOND—Allen Swanson, Roger Palmbcrg, Holgcr Nielsen, William Sahlstcen. Ramond Savera, Verne Hill. TOP—Clyle Novak, Gordon Gee, Charles Stansky, Donald Smith, Wilbur Lindholm, Gordon Johnson. First Semester OFFICE Second Semester President Wayne Kay Vice-President Jim Countryman Secretary Bill Sahlsteen Treasurer Will Lindholm Ivan Millhollin Gervis Mindy Glen Nordin Gordon Malaise The Whigs social club was organized during the second semester of 1949 for the purpose of giving male students not in campus organizations a chance to plan and participate in social activities of their own. Activities sponsored by the club this year were; the annual Henry Clay day party, a spring outing at Pattison Park, and several private parties. Included in the Whig’s scope of aims is a vigorous participation in skits, parades, intra-murals, and such functions as may arise. New members since the picture was taken include: Art Carlson, Jim Carlson, Phil Collins, Marvin Griffin, Joseph Arco, Wayne Kay, Lyle Olson, Warren Thomas, and Jim Countryman. WHIGS Rural State-Graded FRONT—June Terry, Beulah Cheevcr, Faye Landraint, Shirley Hanson. SECOND—Joyce Christoffcrsen, Shirley Hvass, Flelen Knapp, Loi� Johnson, Dorothy Baustian. TOP— Charlotte Olson, Mary Jane Popko, Betty Lou Williams, Dorothy Tuttle, Lois Ronkainen, Mary Ann Dosedel, Raymond Swanson. Students of the Rural State Graded section are enrolled in either a two, three, or four year curriculum in preparation for teaching in one-teacher and first and second class state graded schools. The organization of this section is known as the Sigma Rho. During the year members sponsor a number of educational progiains and social events. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman OFFICERS Raymond Swanson Beulah Cheever Joyce Christofferson Shirley Hanson Shirley Hvass Intermediate The group is organized for both educational and social purposes. Meetings are held once a month, featuring speakers in the field. A Christ- OFFICERS mas party was held last year in the women’s President Marilyn Pellerin lounge. A tea for students and their parents Vice-President Arlene Tobias Secretary Mrs. Ellen Johnson was held in the spring. The group also participated in a radio program duting the regular College Hour over radio station WEBC. Treasurer Lois Simonson FRONT—Myrna Anderson, Phyllis Peterson, Arlene Witt, Marjory Matthews, Emma Peterson. SECOND—Ruth Huebschcr, Betty Menzies, Patricia Nelson, Mona Landmark, Donna Christoffersen, Lois Simonson. Third—June Rasmusson, Barbara Peterman, Ann Johnson, Barbara Jacouetti, Gladys Wolfe, Marilyn Dauplaise. TOP—Arline Tobias, Marilyn Pellerin, Ellen Johnson, Norma St. Catherine, Betty Jane Smith, Esther Wiitanen, Shirley Olson, Eunice Matson. 94 1 ) 1 fs f? FRONT—Joan Ryan, Patricia Fitzgerald, Delores Wold, Betty Sirianni, Coral Wick. SECOND—Aina Franzen, Sharon Brannan, Diane Pellerin, Mary Morgan, Marlene Rogstad, Donna Hayes, Norma Quam. THIRD— Mary Douglas, Joan McCray, Edith Little, Donna Czock, Eileen Hennessy, Roberta Waite, Marie Colo- simo, Annabelle Westberg. TOP—Avonne Steele, Ila Rae Wasccn, Carol Hendrickson, Mary Jutila, Palmyra Grupstra, Laura Mae Wicklund, Ardcane Bray, Beryl Prochnow, Mila Tukalek, Carol Freberg, Mary Anderson. Kindergarten-Primary Better education for young children is the purpose behind the Kindergarten-Primary group. Meetings are conducted once a month featuring outside speakers in the field of education. Students also read reports at meetings of activities in the ACEI Journal. The group held a social for freshmen girls during fall registration. The annual mother and daughter tea was held in May. FRONT—Mary Moha, Betty Rittler, Barbara Micken, Nancy Cornwall, Patricia Hutchinson, Delores Harrison, Nila Stoffen, Barbara Fitzgerald, Ethel Jacobson, Lois LcRoy. SECOND—Irma Richart, Mary Lu Klinzing, Bordello Hanson, Dorothy Waurio, Helen Thompson, Eleanor Ostman, Jeanne Foley, Marcelle Ramsay, Beth Helwig, Yvonne Cloutier, Janet Reynolds, Ruth Tuttle. OFFICERS President Helen Thompson Vice-President .... Margery Doherty Secretary .....................- Lois Kinnce Treasurer ..... Laura Wiklund THIRD—Barbara DeBruyne, Lois Sanders, Gloria Roll, Madge Keller, Ruth Wahlstrom, Kay McDonell, Rita Menacher, Kathryn Reinhart, Kathryn Wilson, Ellynn Kjeldsen, Lois Palumbo, Janet Gundhus. TOP—Audrey Lien, Lorraine Maciosek, Jeanne Christiansen, Margery Doherty, Dorothy Potter, Marilyn Erickson, Vicki Voda, Ruth Klauck, Violet Ebli, Annette Potter, Anna Leus-man, Lois Kinnee. XI FRONT—Jean Ann Endrizzi, Mcrilyn Guerrero, Diane Pellerin, Donna Czock. Marilyn Pellerin, Lorraine Ma-ciotek, Betty Jane Smith, Rosario Perez, Esther Pedersen, Faye Landraint, Mary Alice Jutila, Gloria Roll, Charlotte Olson. SECOND—Gweneth Lester, Virginia McKie, Loris Balko, Mary Anderson, Carol Frcberg, Carol Borge, Bernic Robinson, Nancy Dalton, Carol Taylor, Ardcanc Bray. Mary Hilton, Virginia Campbell, Shirley Moberg, Marcella Ramsay. THIRD—Beryl Proch-now, Marilyn Hanson, Violet Ebli, Rosemarie Matye, Kathleen McDoncll, Beverly Sandstrom, Esther Wiita-nen, Sydney VanBuskirk, Jane Ford, Lois Nelson, Norma St. Catherine, Arlene Tobias, June Rasmussen, Marjorie Matthews. FOURTH—Elaine Sable, Marian Palmes, Shirley Atchinson, Kathryn Rouncc Reinhart, Betty Sirianni, Palmyra Grupstra, Marlene Rogstad, Mary Jane Popko, Phyllis Peterson, Norma Quam, Marie Colosimo, Marilyn Reiter, Annabelle Westberg, Emma Peterson, Nila Staffen. TOP — JoAnn Anderson, Mona Lundmark, Jeanne Foley, Anna Martin, Mary Morgan, Vicky Voda, Ethel Jacobson, Ruth Tuttle, Freddie Lu Huber, Nancy Cornwall, Betty Rittler, Carol Anderson, Carol Johnson, Muriel Peterson Sprague. Margaret Justice. NOT PICTURED —Betty Butrick, Marion MacDonald, Rita Menacher, Betty Menzics. Lois Sanders. rhe girls of Crownhart Hall began the year’s activities by playing an active part in the homecoming celebration. The dorm balcony was decorated and music was broadcast during the homecoming days. Following the victorious football game, the Crownhart girls and their guests enjoyed a coffee hour. The girls again entertained at Christmas time with a formal reception for the faculty. A few days later, the girls enjoyed their annual Christmas party. Other activities for the year included a cof-fee and doughnut hour during exam week, a successful leap year dance, the annual senior dinner, and a tea for the parents and guests of the dorin girls following commencement. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Adviser Jean Ann Endrizzi Beverly Sandstrom Gwen Lester Shirley Moberg Rita Menacher Miss Elvira Gellenthcin Entertain CAMPUS CHRISTIANS FRONT—Lois Erickson, Alice Engberg, Marlis Thomas. SECOND—Lois Huebscher, Irma Richart, Beulah Cheever, Lois Lee, Shirley Olson. THIRD—Donald Olson, adviser; Law. rence Seiffert, Mike Kroll, Velvie Finn. Orvald Haugsby. TOP—Harry Nelson, Clifford Vennerstrom, Robert Meyers, Ralph Turk, Charles Neal, Richard Solie, Carroll Erickson, Verner Dahlbcrg. Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God.” Second Corinthians 5:20. The Campus Christians Fellowship is an inter-denominational group which met daily in room 324. The schedule for the meetings held by the group during the year consisted of a Monday Bible study and a prayer meeting on each of the other four days. The group entertained similar campus organizations from St. Luke’s Nurses Home and the 93 University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch during the year. It was also called upon to present services at various churches. Apart from religious activities, the CC’s enjoyed numerous outings and par;ies, and entertained at their annual Freshmen Welcome, and Faculty-Parents Reception. OFFICERS President Ralph Turk Vice-President Robert Meyers Secretary Joanne Solie Treasurer Arnold Haugsby Librarian Alice Engberg Bible Study Leader Clifford Vennerstrom Adviser Mr. Donald Olson FRONT—Margaret Lacy, Garice Sullivan, Gordonna Richard, Joan Ryan, Merilyn Guerrero, Elaine Sable, Rosario Perez. SECOND—Diane Pcllerin, Mary Lu Klinzing, Marcella Ramsey, Marie Colosimo, Jean Endrizzi, Nancy Dalton, Donald Schmidt, Roman Peterson, Adam Ksiazck, Lew Wartman, Father Alphonc Kress. THIRD—Arlene Karis, Palmyra Grupstra, Betty Sirianni, Frances Bugel, Roselle Mayersak, Shirley Atchinson, Marian MacDonald, John Schmidt, George Abraham, Robert Williams, Richard Doyle, Nick Boss, Frank Washatka, Ronald Nelson. TOP—Marilyn Dauplaise, Mike Carey, Daniel Anderson, Charles Daniels, Raymond Jackson, Donald Smith, Patrick Carey, Michael Grittner, Kenneth Balcrewski, Jim VanBuskirk, Roger Drayna, Donald Suscns, Dale Vaudreuil, Wayne Cherrier. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Superior State College is an organization of Catholic students on the campus whose purpose is to provide for, in a measure, the spiritual, intellectual, and social activities of the college student. Meetings are held weekly in the Cathedral Parish Hall. Its campus activities, many of which include the entire student body, were a Newman Club dance held on October 6th, in the small gym, an entrant in the Homecoming Parade which captured a first prize; a party at St. Joseph’s Children’s Home, and a Regional Convention for all Newman Clubs in the North Central Province. The Newman Club has also spon- 61379 sored an entrant in the college intramural basket-bail program. The Superior Newman Club was honored this past year by having one of its members, Ronald Nelson, elected President of the North Central Province. OFFICERS President Lew Wartman Vice-President Cletus Campbell Recording Sec. Nancy Starina Corresponding Sec. Ralph Senn Treasurer ... Mike Carey 99 INTERNATIONATIONAL RELATIONS SEATED—Robert Nordlandcr, Randolph Haugstad, Pat Butters, Beulah Cheevcr, Robert Hokanson, Richard Wallace. STANDING— Dr. Jay McKee, adviser; Richard Gustafson, Ralph Senn, Paul Akers, Donald Smith. Meetings of the International Relations Club are held once every three weeks and feature outstanding speakers on national and international problems. Speakers included members of the college faculty and prominent persons in the city. One of the highlights of the year’s activities was a debate discussing the pros and cons of McCarthyism, with James McDermott taking the affirmative and Robert Nordlandcr the negative. The 21st annual midwest I.R.C. conference was held March 14 and 15 at Butler University, Indianapolis. The SSC group sent three delegates, with two delivering speeches or papers. OFFICERS President Randall Haugstad Vice-President Robert Hokanson Secretary-Treasurer Max Witzig IDO FRONT—Jack Mussey, Mike Hennessy, Dick Whitaker, John Oker-strom, James Isabella, Derrick Walker, Jim Whittier, Harry Wilson. SECOND—Gerald Fincklcr, John Komula, Donald Neely, Severin Pctron, Harry Dodge, Duane Matye, Ted Freymiller. THIRD—Ted Mercier, Cal Kessler, B. Daniel Burbey, William Gallagher, Steve Rindo, Pete Suscns, Jim Clark. TOP—Donald Polglase, Al Anderson, Gene Herubin, Tom Padjen, Skip Davis, Glen Nordin. We welcome John Bennett into our fold. S-CLUB ALPHA Shirley Zwakman, vice-president; Paccy Beers, English instructor; Miss Kathryn Ohman, adviser; Roger Bergstrom, president; Rosemary Herubin, secretary-treasurer. At a banquet held first semester at the Badger Room of the Hotel Superior, six new members were initiated. This, the Alpha Lambda cast of Alpha Psi Omega, is the only national hon-oraty society on our campus. Membership must be earned through performance. Members of the national dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, have again assisted with student productions during the school year. In addition to work backstage many members appeared in the finished productions on stage. They presented a skit at the All-School Party and supervised work backstage for other groups. PSI OMEGA Around the table—Richard Germond, Joann Fagan, Paul Maier, Rudolph Gabrys, Norma Mickelson, Carol Rac Anderson, Jim Nelson, Dennis Herr-ling, Joan Greene McCarthy, Violet Mae Ebli, Paul Akers, Chris Ring-ham. New members being sworn in— COLIEGE The Playboy of the Western World” by John Millington Synge directed by Pacey Beers December 4, 5, and 6, 1951 Christy Mahon James Nelson Old Mahon Dennis Hcrrling Michael James Flaherty Philip Drinkwine Pagecn Flaherty Norma Mickelson Widow Quin Carol Rae Anderson Shawn Keough Roger Bergstrom Philly Cullen Tom Keller Jimmy Farrell James Kricgel Sara Tansey Sonja Hanson Susan Brady Marion McGinnis Honor Blake Aina Franzen A Bellman Don Susens Peasant girls Elaine Sable, Arlene Tobias PLAYERS The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams May 1 and 2, 1952 directed by Pacey Beers Tom Wingfield Philip Drinkwine Amanda Wingfield Rosemary Herubin Laura Wingfield Janet Reynolds Jim the Gentleman Caller Paul Maier Lights. Camera. Action The Campus Camera Club, organized a year ago has more than doubled its membership this year. Sponsoring photographic exhibits, traveling shows and community projects, the organization has met regularly every two weeks designing its meetings so that beginners and advanced workers both find something valuable. Meetings that have proved most popular concerned themselves with model shooting sessions and darkroom procedures. The membership of the organization is open to both faculty and students as well as those in the community who have an interest in photography both as an art and as a science. Officers for the year were Alton Jensen, president; Vern Dahlbcrg, vice-president; Mary Ann Dosedell, secretary; Dale Vandrcuil, treasurer; Shirley Hanson, exhibition chairman. Adviser is Arthur Kruk. A Solo appearances for formal convocations have been added to the work of the a cappella choir. This year’s group maintained the high level reached in previous years. Any performance by this group is looked forward to with great pleasure by the student body. Membership in this organization is coveted by practically every student in college. CAPPELLA CHOIR Ellen Sinclear, JoAnn Anderson, Kathryn Rounce Reinhardt, Virginia McKie, Shirley Zwakman. TOP-—Toivo Rinnet, Don Jostad, Charles Stansky, Henry Aronson, Wayne Smith, Merrill Peterson, Leo Ellison, Dave Am-ston, Allan Olsen, Robert Koser, Darwin Paulson, Eldon Balko, Gary Connolly, Frank Wash.tka, John Anderson, Eldon Olsen, Jack DeMars, Harris Balko, Robert Olson. FRONT—Rosemarie Matye, Marianne Taylor, Loris Balko, Carol Borge, Nancy Smith, Yvonne Cloutier, Shirley Moberg, Janet Gundhus, Barbara DcBruync Evered, Barbara Bong Peterman, Barbara Evans Lester, Bernie Robinson, Jane Wahlstrom. SECOND—Janice Jorgenson, Bcrdclla Hanson, Freddie LuHuber, Laura Mae Wicklund, Jarmilla Brccka, Jeanne Christiansen, Mr. Donald Foltz, director; Donna Ottensmeyer, Mary MADRIGAL SINGERS Carol Borge, accompanist Donald Foltz, director Loris Bafko, Toivo Rinnet, Marilyn Hanson, Eldon Balko, Bcrdclla Hanson, Bcrnic Robinson, Eldon Olsen, Shirley Moberg, Henry Aronson, Shirley Zwakman. The Madrigal Singers expanded their activities to include a well-worked out Christmas program that was presented to the student body, over the radio, to several civic groups as well as to the Rotary Club and High School in Cloquet, Minnesota. The usual spring tour and many local appearances make this unit one that is frequently sought by program planners. Sunday, December 2, 1951, marked the twelfth annual performance of Handel’s Messiah” at Superior State. The annual performance brings together the various musical units on the campus and is participated in by numerous other singers and instrumentalists from the general student body, the faculty, and the community at large, plus a roster of outstanding professional and student soloists. Three out-of-town performances of the work have been given in past years which included trips to Luck, Wisconsin in 1948; to Barron, Wisconsin in 1949; and to Cloquet, Minnesota in 1951. One national and several regional broadcasts of the performance have also been given during past years. Student soloist were Eldon Balko, Mrs. James Lester and Toivo Rinnet, shown on facing page. Above, part of the chorus make themselves presentable before performance in Cloquet, Minn. Ml MUSICAL ENSEMBLES Works from the pens of such noted composers as J. S. Bach, W. A. Mozart, Darius Milhaud and Albert Roussel were included in the musical fare for 1951-52. Annual activities of the group included appearances at concerts and recitals, radio broadcasts, and visits to high schools in Northern Wisconsin. SEATED—Bernic Robinson, Marjorie Rusch, Dorothy Palm. STANDING—Phillip Eaton, Robert Gustafson, Lee Fongcr. Chamber music of the finest affords students a wealth of knowledge and pleasure in the participation in the ensemble. The concerts given during the year demonstrate what can be accomplished in the field of music education and have instilled a desire among young students to enter this field as a profession. SEATED—Lois Lee, Joanne Solic, Ruth Wahlstrom, Joan Carlson, Betty Barbo. STANDING—Mary Sinclair, Alan Zar, William Hester, Lee Fonger, Mr. William Keller, director; Jane Wahlstrom. AIR SOCIETY FRONT—Paul Haugland, Donald Schmidt, Wayne Smith, Donald Vogt, John Chaich, Roman Peterson, James Nelson, James Sorensen, Bernard Susens. SECOND—Richard Dudley, Eldon Olsen, John Barry, Jcmes Lester, Henry Byhre, John Longtine, Donald Polglase, Eldon Balko, Vern Peterson, Richard Doyle. THIRD—Richard Warder, Bart Allen, Gordon Malaise, Donald Ewing, George Johnson, John Clanton, Hubert Mattson, Frank Washatka, Vernon Lindstrom, John Tourville, Jim Whittier. TOP—Glenn Nordin, Ronald Danielson, Ivan Millhollin, Ronald Nelson, Kenneth Fosgate, Roger Drayna, Donald Smith, Charles Neal, William Robinson, Robert Bergman, LeRoy Olson, Bruce Carlson, Ted Olander, John Kyllo. The Arnold Air Society, named after H. H. (Hap) Arnold, former commanding general of the Air Force during World War two, is com-posed of juniors and seniors in the ROTC unit. The group is patterned after the national organization and is open to all advanced students. The society affords an opportunity for advanced students to get together for fellowship and to further pursue their interest in military knowledge. They sponsor and plan the annual military ball and elect the senior corps sponsor. Each year the group sends delegates to the national convention. Last year it was held in Miami. The 1952 gathering will be held in Los Angeles during the Thanksgiving holidays. Off to Miami ARNOLD CORPS DRUM and BUGLE FRONT—Charles Neal, Eldon Olsen, Ted Olandcr, Don Button, Gary Connolly, LcRoy Olson, Robert Bergman, Bart Allen. SECOND—John Berry, Donald Ewing, Leo Ellison, John Kyllo, Roland Hcinkel, Don Jostad, John Clanton, Charles Daniels, Eldon Balko. THIRD—Robert Olson, George Todorovich, Emmett Anderson, William Gallagher, Gary Peterson, Valentino Vantussi, Charles Everson, Alan Olsen, Frank Washatka, Harris Balko. TOP—Sidney Palm, Ralph Hammerbeck, Thomas Keller, David Buccancro, Leonard Peterson. Earl Seymour, Victor Grcunke, Gerold Finckler, Gene Hcrubin, Jack Stevens. The Air KOTC Drum and Bugle Corps, comprising about thirty members, functions as a vital part in parades and ceremonies of the unit. The group also has been featured in exhibition during halftime ceremonies at college athletic events and in city parades. The group, now in its third year, is under the direction of a senior ROTC student. Bart Allen was the leader this year. The musical organization is open to all students who can play an instrument. The members on parade are distinguished by their wearing of white helmets and white leggings. On Parade RIFLE TEAM Gcimcr, Clarence Albrrtson, Harvey Heiberg, John Schmidt, Ernest Richardson, Gaylord Reeves. SECOND—John Mcinkc, Charles Comeau, Holger Nielsen. Hubert Mattson, LeRoy Olson, Bruce Carlson, Ted Ol.nd.r, Donald Schm.dt. TOP— Richard Anderson, Richard Flamang. Roger Warn, Richard Warder, Gary Peterson. The Air ROTC Rifle Team is a competitive organization. Inter-school matches are held with other college units. The group also competes in a national shoot for the Hearst 1 rophy. The unit comprises three teams of five men each. Practice sessions are held once a week at the campus range. SEATED — Master Sergeant Irvin Weiske, Mastci Sergeant Frederick Schroeder, Technical Sergeant Theodore Elmore. STANDING — Staff Sergeant Philip Lioliadis, Technical Sergeant Peyton Reese, Technical Sergeant Juel Jacobson. ROTC STAFF Capt. Carl A. Lindberg, Major James Baldock, Lt. Col. William D. Paulson, commanding officer; Major Joseph F. Furness, First Lt. Allison Y. Taber. When We Saw Superior. We Saw FOOTBALL The smoke of last autumn’s gridiron battles has long since cleared. But glancing back at the past season with the perspective that only time allows, the athletic activity can be termed highly successful in every sense of the word. It was a season replete with every facet of football that represents the game in its grandest traditions. Head-of-the lakes fans were treated to a spectacle spiced with spirit and determination, excellent passing and punting, scintillating runs and stalwart defensive play. The Yellowjackets talented triumvirate of coaches produced results that far exceeded expectations. Handling talent that was for the most part green and inexperienced in college play, coaches Roy Melvin, Leo DiMarco and Phil Arlausky, competently manufactured this raw material into a finished product that operated smoothly to four victories, two ties and as many defeats. In fact, State remained in contention for the league diadem until the waning days of the season. No individual can be singled out as being the controlling factor in the team’s good fortune—it was essentially a team triumph all the way. However, in their choice of captain, Harry Whitey” Wilson, they found an inspirational leader who could both offensively and defensively give the squad 60 minutes of fine football. All letter winners played an integral role on the 1951 squad in one department or another. They were, Bernard Susens, Bernard LaValley, Robert Sather, Clctus Campbell, Louis Prctti, Ted Mcrcicr, Cal Kessler, Don Polglasc, Harry Wilson, Robert Salani, Gerald Finckler, Don Neely, Gene Hcrubin, Gerald O’Brien, Steve Rindo, James Clark, Severin Petron, Jack Mussey, Byron Lundmark, William Gallagher, Gramcr Davis, Ted Frcymiller, Glenn Nordin, Daniel Burbcy, Richard Christian, Tom Padjen, Charles Chellinan and Duane Matye. Cheering at athletic contests was never so good or better organized, thanks to this enthusiastic band of cheerleaders, Roland Hcinkcl, Diane Pellcrin, Charles Daniels, Margaret Christian and Gary Connolly. 120 SWVUIY Vi FRONT — Gerald Fincklcr, Glenn Nordin, Bob Salani, Captain Harry Wilson, Clctus Campbell, Pete Susens, Ted Frcymiller. SECOND— Dick Bassett, Gramer Davis, Dick Christian, Bob Sather, Jim Isabella, Earl Chesebro, Jim Clark, Byron Lundmark, Charles Chellman, Jim Bolin, Gerald Sawyer. THIRD—Friti Thomson, student manager; Al Anderson, Jerome Freitag, Don Neely, Don Polglase, Dan Burbey, Jack Howard, Lou Pretti, Joe Mussey, Bill Gallagher, Tom Pad-jen. TOP—Severin Petron, Cal Kessler, Gene Herubin, Gerald O’Brien, Gerald Schramski, Jim Van Buskirk, Don Okonck, Steve Rindo, Jim Barryhill, Duane Matye, Ted Mercier, Bernard LaValley. The successful football season enjoyed by the Ycllowjackcts can be blamed on this outstanding threesome. Athletic Director I.eo DiMarco, Harry Whitey” Wilson, captain of the team, and Coach LeRoy Melvin, whose debut with the squad last year was indeed a glorious one. 121 Action The Yellowjackets stretched their straight homecoming winning streak to 18 by defeating Eau Claire 7-0 on October 13, and capturing their third conference win. The real surprise came on October 20, when Superior upset Whitewater 12-0, pushing the youthful Yellowjackets into a tentative second place in conference standings. The LaCrosse Indians handed Superior its first defeat of the season 28-0, on October 26. The loss thwarted State’s bid for the title. The curtain of the 1951 season came down on a dismal note, with a defeat at the hands of Stout Institute, 53-0 on November 6. Personified 1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Our Score Opponents 7 U. M. D. 7 44 Aberdeen State 13 27 River Falls 14 0 Platteville 0 7 Eau Claire 0 12 Whitewater 0 0 La Crosse 28 0 Stout 53 Football The Yellowjackets started the season by tying a strong UMD club 7-7 on Friday, September 15. They followed this up by romping over Aberdeen State College 44-13, in their second non-conference clash. State’s league debut on September 29, saw them clip the wings of the River Falls Falcons 27-14. Sliding in a sea of mud at Municipal stadium, Melvin’s men battled to a 0-0 tie against Platteville in a second conference contest. There was plenty of football action during the SSC vs Eau Claire homecoming classic which Superior won 7-0. Upper photo shows Bob Salani in a run around the left side of the line. Lower photo shows Harry Wilson in action around right end. -jo ' -V We Saw Plenty of Action In A sparking Ycllowjacket basketball aggregation, characterized by outstanding team work and spirit and moments of brilliant individual performances, wound up another successful court season with an overall record of 14 wins 6 losses, and a conference standing of third place with a record of 7 wins 4 losses. Captained by star performer Jim Whittier, the squad, coached by Leo DiMarco, was a threat in the conference throughout the season. Their losses against conference foes were heart-breakers, with most of them ending with a margin of only two points. One contest went into two overtimes before the Yellowjackets were forced down in defeat. Whitewater, which won the conference battle this year with a 11-1 record, and LaCrosse, in second place with a 9-3 win-loss total, both defeated the Yellowjackets each time the teams met. In the last two encounters for these teams with Superior, the score ended in a victory for White-water and LaCrosse of only two points. Team work was the most obvious quality of the squad this season. Spectators could sense it; opposing teams felt the terrifying effects of it. There also was outstanding sportsmanship among the players. It was clean, high quality basketball that the Yellowjackets played this year. 1951-52 BASKETBALL Our Score Opponents 41 Bemidji 46 71 61 82 63 47 Macalester 59 67 Eau Claire 72 68 North Dakota State 60 82 St. Cloud 64 67 St. Cloud 59 72 55 46 LaCrosse 60 79 River Falls 78 87 UMD 79 74 64 74 Eau Claire 65 72 UMD 62 75 Stevens Point 67 57 Whitewater 59 64 LaCrosse 66 76 72 66 Stout 65 BASKETBALL Jim Whittier, captain of the basketball squad, well deserved the title. Playing his last year of conference competition, Whittier led his teammates in scoring in many a game and was outstanding as a rebound artist. At left, he is shown about to sink one of his famous hook shots during game against Bemidji. Derrick Walker, lower left, high scoring ace, catches rebound to throw to Hcrubin. FRONT—Alan Olsen, Earl Chesebro, Jack Howard, Leonard Carlstrom, Jim Rotsacrt, Oliver l.arson, Fred Thomson. SECOND—Jack Oker-strorn. Bob Herubin, Mike Hcnnessy, Jim Whittier, captain; Don Polglasc, Fred Walker, Earl Snyder. TOP—Leonard Bartolutti, Jack Hulmer, Dean Meinke, Hans Knoll, Harry Dodge, Jim Bcrryhiil, Ken Jardine, Dick Whitaker, Larry Weinandt. Basket Jim Whittier, captain of the squad, lead his teammates in total points. In a 20 game season, he toted up 367 points for a 18.3 points per game average. Derrick Walker, brilliant forward, was second with 320 points for a 16 point per game average. Jack Hulmer, who became eligible second semester piled up 117 points in 9 games for a 13 point per game average. Don Polglase and Walker lead all others on the squad in assists. TOP—Walker coming in to score. ABOVE—Snyder cheated out of basket. RIGHT—Walker attempts one far out. In national standing among small colleges, according to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Walker and Polglase ranked fourth and fifth respectively in the number of assists made in scoring. Whittier ranked fifth in the nation in the number of rebounds snagged. Walker ranked 24th. Whittier was 40th among the nation’s small colleges in individual offense. The Yellowjacket team ranked ninth in free throws with a 68.5 average. LEFT—Rotsacrt trie to confute opponent. MIDDLE— Whittier under and shooting. BELOW — Polglase scores unmolested. We Thrilled lo Exciting Moments In BOXING Boxing at Superior State, as coached by John Ennis, was one of the outstanding sports attractions in the head-of-thc-lakcs area again this year. Ennis, who served his twelfth year as coach of the Ycllowjackct squad, turned in another impressive season. In seven Northwest tournaments, the Ycl-lowjackets have emerged victorious six times. Four tournaments were featured during the boxing season last spring, beginning with the Golden Gloves matches, featuring bouts bc-various weight divisions. A tournament with the University of Wisconsin junior varsity team was held on February 23. The University of Minnesota team competed in a tournament on March 8. The Northwest tournament wound up the season on March 28-29. Each year Ennis sends competitors to the NCAA boxing tournament, which this year was held in Madison. Boxing is a varsity major sport at Superior with letters awarded for competition. A! Anderton, left, above, takes a haymaker from Jim Scalzo. At right, Pat Laity, left, and Duane Fitzgerald, go into clinch. Ronald Nelson, left, captained the boxing squad this year through another successful and exciting season. He is shown being congratulated by Jim Scalzo, as Coach John Ennis, center, looks on. SEATED—Leonard Carlstrom, Robert Linn, Patrick Lally, Kenneth Balczewski, Duane Fitzgerald, James Bruner. STANDING—Ted Freymiller, assistant coach; John Konuila, Daniel Burbey, Hubert Mattson, Coach John Ennis, Ronald Nelson, Gordon Grage, James Scalzo, Dick Christian, manager. PICTURED AT LEFT—John Komula avoids left thrown by Bob Wclty. Down the alley for a strike. Bowling for All Men and women students enrolled in physical education classes, participate in many popular sports such as bowling, archery, badminton and tennis. Bowling classes usually arc the most popular during the winter season. Classes arc held once a week and an afternoon at the Elks club bowling alleys is the outside assignment. Shown here arc students bowling at the club. LEFT—Competition is keen. BELOW—Toting up the score. Basketball is by far the most popular intra. mural sport at Superior State among men students. Nearly every organization is represented by a squad in the tournament. This season sixteen teams were in competition in two leagues. Intramural sports for men also include golf, badminton, tennis, baseball and softball. We Featured Everything And Anything Guam. Physical examinations are passed and the pattern of campus life descends with ‘'silent” activity in the library, social activity on the grand staircase and faltering activity among recruits in ROTC. •sa Homecoming at Superior UPPER LEFT—grand march. UPPER RIGHT—the dance. IN CIRCLE—Bcrnie and Cletus. AT LEFT—At coronation. ABOVE—Crowning of Cietus by Harry Wiljon Was A Gala Affair Queen Bernie and King Clctu and their Royal Court; at right—Frederick Thornton and Harriet Larson entertain royalty with high hat dance. Two students from Park Falls, Bernie Robinson and Clctus Campbell, captured royalty honors at Homecoming festivities last year. A full week of Homecoming activities saw the presentation of colorful skits by the sororities and fraternities, the crowning of King Clctus and Queen Bernie, the Homecoming parade through the streets of Superior, the victory over Eau Claire in the Homecoming football classic, climaxed by the Homecoming dance. The Royal Court comprised Loris Balko, John Karlson, Richard Whitaker, Frederick Walker, Roger Drayna, Delores Harrison, Marilyn Pellerin, Mary Morgan, and crown bearers Raleigh Galgan and Linda Hock. i 137 Frank Mannhcimer, noted pianist, explains to music students. Midyear honor graduates, Kathryn Rounce Rhinehart and Aaron Gold. Activities Both Serious and Prof. Warren Beck, noted author, confers with writers’ group. Armistice Day program participants face the cast. Entertaining Filled the Year Soft drinks and conversation in cafeteria. The hitching post where friends meet and observations arc made. Sundquist Hall Sundquist Hall, newest addition to the college physical plant, opened its doors to men students the second semester. The dormitory, named after Dr. George N. Sundquist, former regent, was built at a cost of 400,000, to house 80 students. Material shortages prevented the structure from being completed by the opening of the fall term, and men students who had made application for rooms, were housed first in the large and later the small gymnasiums until work was completed in January. 1-40 The faculty joined with the men living in Sundquist Hall to conduct an open house ceremony on February 24, with Dr. George N. Sundquist and his wife as guests of honor. It Will Pay You . . . To Inquire About the Educational Opportunities at SUPERIOR STATE COLLEGE Offerings in UNDERGRADUATE WORK include: ★ 2, 3 and 4-year teacher training programs ★ Four-year Liberal Arts degree programs ★ Prcprofcssional programs for many fields of study GRADUATE WORK Will Be Offered Leading to a Master of Education Degree ★ WRITE FOR INFORMATION The Dean of Instruction SUPERIOR STATE COLLEGE Superior, Wisconsin Specializing in the Visual Flavorizer” For All Meats ★ THE HUB CAFE For Tasty Foods 1220 TOWER AVENUE il 3712 Congratulations to The 1952” Graduate ★ WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of Superior, Wisconsin 4 M BAG h US' � ' I i ?Q _ ji 5 I C . L- I §, ? :i | vDptonietrij ENES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED WSm9H Dia OUR ADVERTISERS They Support us, Let’s Support them For a Truly Delicious Beefburger, Try Kitch’s ★ Home-Made Chili ★ Beefburgers ★ Humdingers ★ Orders To Take Out ★ KITCH’S DRIVE-IN Corner Fifth and Fisher Dial 9778 Distinctive Portraits Commercial Photography ★ MILLARD BERG’S 15 09 Tower Avenue DIAL 5261 ART ERICKSON’S Superior’s Newest Store SUPER SERVICE STATION For Men and Boys Where Friends and Service Meet’ ★ Belknap and Grand GOODWIN EKSTROM Dial 9944 {06 ; Corner Tower Eleventh Compliments of KARI GARAGE TOWER DIAMOND SHOP Watchmakers and Jewelers Keepsake Diamonds Studebaker 1207 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Sales and Service ★ Radzak Glass Paint Co. Authorized Dealers for 1002 OGDEN AVENUE Dial 4420 LIBBY-OWENS-FORD GLASS 1214 Ogden Avenue Dial 8771 Superior, Wisconsin For . . . See Us For Complete Home Furnishings POPKIN FURNITURE 518-20 Tower Avenue Quality Ice Creavi Dial 4010 Superior, Wis. and S CURTIS SIGN CO. Rich Dairy 1216 Ogden Avenue Products Dial 7541 It’s Compliments of BRIDGEMAN’S BENSON STUDIO 1709 Belknap Street ★ Superior, Wisconsin 1106 Belknap Street Compliments DIAL 2-1372 COLLEGE CAFETERIA BELKNAP ELECTRIC COMPANY TOWER SHELL SERVICE BUD LITCHKE, Prop. Electric Wiring and Fixtures ★ Expert Washing, Greasing, Lubrication ★ Accessories — Tire Service 1513 BELKNAP Dial 2-1103 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Phone: 9863 1 Mercury Sales Lplj and Service Dial 7241 THE QUICKPRINT CLYDE B. THOMAS, Prop. Commercial Printing RYANS, INC. 1707 North 14th Street ★ SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Dial 7737 18 20 North 12th Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Service and Quality Compliments of The BRAHAM GRANITE WORKS, INC. YALE - SUPERIOR Designers and Manufacturers of Custom Built Memorials Launderers — Cleaners Markers and Mausoleum% 911 OGDEN 1411 BELKNAP ★ Phone: 7788 Phone: 2-2202 1612 TOWER AVENUE MILLER’S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Products — Accessories Expert Lubrication — Washing Tire Service ★ Open 7-12 Winter — 24 Hours Summer Service COMPLETE SERVICE — THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Service Calls Pick-Up and Delivery DIAL 9769 BELKNAP AT TOWER FURNITURE-RUGS APPLIANCES rani SaptiiC HOUSE FURNISHING CO.-V BELKNAP AT OGDEN ALLOUEZ MARINE RESTAURANT AND BAR SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLY COMPANY Commercial Refrigeration For Fine Service Hotel — Restaurant — Bar Janitor Supplies ★ ★ DIAL 5567 622 TOWER AVENUE Dial 5625 Superior, Wisconsin ASHBY’S TOWER FLORAL CENTRAL SHEET METAL WORKS Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds DIAL 2-2512 Bonded Member of F. T. D. Ventilating — Air Conditioning — Roofing Gas, Oil Coal Heating 1516 OGDEN AVENUE Dial 6593 Superior, Wisconsin ABC CLEANERS Eric Hurley Barber Shop Cleaning — Pressing — Hatters 1121 Vi TOWER AVENUE Superior, Wisconsin ’'One Place Yon Don't Mind Getting a Good Trimming” Next Door to Bridgeman’s 1115 BELKNAP Superior, Wis. A FREE PRESS LIGHTS THE WAY! ’'jjf Serving You Serving the Community Serving the Nation THE EVENING TELEGRAM CAMPBELL MOTORS Congratulations to the 1952 ★ Graduating Class Packard Sales and Service ★ ★ Corner of 9th and Hughitt SUPERIOR’S ONLY SUPERIOR’S OLDEST DEALER FIREPROOF HOTEL In the Heart of the Shopping BARBO’S District DRY CLEANERS DYERS ★ AIR CONDITIONED ★ COFFEE SHOP Definitely Better Cleaning” Pick-Up and Delivery Service ★ PRIVATE DINING ROOM ★ THE ANDROY 1813 IOWA AVENUE Dial 3877 Superior, Wis. Compliments M. BERGER Hardware, Furniture and Sporting Goods CITY MARKET HENRY COHEN, Prop. Quality Groceries and Meats ★ ★ CORNER 6TH AND TOWER Dial 3873 CORNER 11TH AND TOWER Dial 4453 We Carry a Complete Line of School Supplies M. D. McLEAN STORE Health and Happines to The 1952” Graduate 2208 East Fifth Street ★ COMMUNITY DRUG STORE ROY GRIMSRUD, Prop. 714 Tower Avenue PATRONIZE THE GITCHE ADVERTISERS Dial 3763 Free Delivery Service VESTERBY RADIO Sales and Service ★ 15 27 Tower Avenue PHONE: 6952 ★ Motorola Home Car Radios THE TELEGRAM JOB SHOP Over 60 Years of Printing Service ★ The Most Modern and Largest Commercial Printing Plant in Upper Wisconsin EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG. Dial 4411 NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY VEEDOL MOTOR OIL TYDOL GASOLINE ★ Visit Any Northwestern Service Station and Get SERVICE WITH A SMILE For Food — For Parties — For Banquets and Pastries It's CHEF’S Superior's Fittest Air Conditioned Restaurant ★ 1410 TOWER AVENUE Across from the Post Office EDWARD L. McNULTY, JR., Owner SISLO’S FLORALAND Florist - Greenhouse ★ 2 8 th Street and Billings Drive SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Gruen, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches Perfect Diamonds PETER’S JEWELRY 1126 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR THE VOGUE BOOTERY Your Shoe Store For }) Years” 1218 TOWER AVENUE Phone: 7493 NATIONAL BANK PAUL DINGMAN MOTORS DeSoto — Plymouth ★ Established 1897 1215 Belknap Street Dial 8752 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN East End FAGERL1N FUEL COMPANY Coal Wood Shell Fuel Oil Automatic Pleating Equip me fit ★ 6th and Baxter SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN • I Conte In and Save . . . BILLINGS PARK WEBB SERVICE Cut Price Anything and Everything For Your Motoring Needs' 2620 BELKNAP SUPERIOR, WIS. Compliments of LIGNELL’S REXALL DRUG Your Friendly Store” ★ 1022 TOWER AVENUE Dial 855) Congratulations to the Class of ’52 ★ MAY FURNITURE COMPANY Everything For the Home” ★ 1713 BELKNAP STREET DIAL 413) Everyone Loves to Eat Out Try Our Delicious Meals and Our Home Made Ice Cream Open Evenings and Sunday 13 1 6 Belknap Street Across from Court House i I i- ! . tsi BENSON ELECTRIC Your Ford Dealer ★ COMPANY REED MERRELL, INC. Contractors ★ Engineers 1202 Ogden Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN ★ Dial 5588 General Electric Appliances Compliments of ★ ROLAND C. BUCK, INC. 3RD GRAND AVENUE Engineers ★ Dial 5 548 TELEGRAM BUILDING E. O. THOMPSON AMERICAN FINNISH PUBLISHERS, Inc. Grocery The Stove of Quality and Service We Carry at All Times a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries fresh Fruits Vegetables Publishers of Tyomies-EteenpainOldest Finnish-American Daily, and Naisten Vlirithe Only Finnish Woman's Journal TYOMIES SOCIETY Printers and Booksellers ★ Sub-Agency for Swcdish-Amcrican Line 1422 TOWER AVENUE Ernest Koski, Business Manager Dial 7718 601-03 TOWER AVE. DIAL 4961 FOR THE FINEST IN CHINA, GIFTS, ROOKEY TRANSFER FURNITURE, SHOP HERE COMPANY Famous Names in China Castleton, Haviland, Spode, Franciscan, Minton, Royal Donlton, Many Others Coal — Coke — Briquets Dependable Service EDELSTEIN’S Since 1912 Furniture and China Store ★ 1521 TOWER AVE. DIAL 2-2621 1813 BELKNAP DIAL 3939 HOME OF RUSSELL’S FINER FOOD PRODUCTS RUSSELL CREAMERY COMPANY Northivest’s Finest” — Visitors Always Welcome COR. BROADWAY OGDEN DIAL 5522 MILK Country Fresh” Grade A” Homogenized Vitamin D” Golden Guernsey Chocolate CREAM Whipping Half Half Salad Sour BUTTER Golden Glow Rose Brand COTTAGE CHEESE Creamed ICE CREAM Smooth Frozen” STYLE LEADERSHIP . . . Our 43rd Year at Seventh and Tower ★ Quality Clothes for Young Men EKSTROMS SEVENTH AND TOWER NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Join Our Christmas Money Club ★ Assets Over $12,000,000 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HATS OFF! to YOU Graduates of ’52. Remember: No matter what form of work you VA do, or what profession you choose to S? follow, always guard your PRECIOUS EYES with PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT!” EYES are PRICELESS — GOOD LIGHT is CHEAP! Superior Water, Light and Power Company Compliments of SILVER-TONSBERG COMPANY Commercial Printing ★ 1714 North 12 th Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN MAURICE'S Since 19)1 Smart Feminine Fashions 1227 TOWER AVENUE Superior, Wisconsin Stores at: Duluth, Minn. Virginia, Minn Superior, Wis. BINGHAM HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Exclusive Dealer for Sherwin-Williams Paints Delta Power Tools Jungers Oil Heaters ★ 1011 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN DUNBAR'S Equipment and Supplies for the ★ RESTAURANT ★ JANITOR 720-722 Tower Superior, Wis. Compliments of MARCUS COMPANY Expert Watch Repairing Sporting Goods, Luggage and Jewelry 728 TOWER AVENUE Morric Arnovich Bill Finn CLEMENS AGENCY Insurance Real Estate — Loans ★ 1717 WINTER STREET In Superior for Fine Furniture and Appliances It's . . . The Store for Homes If You Don't Know Drugs— Know Your Druggist! PEOPLES DRUG STORE 1124 Belknap Street EAST END DRUG STORE 2131 East 3 th Street J. A. GRIMSRUD A. C. HAUGEN, Proprietors H.CEDAR 121) Tower Avenue MATHER PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Experts ★ BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING 15 05 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN COMMUNITY SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC. Buick Sales and Service SAVINGS ★ 1705 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN —. BANK Dial 2-2171 Moving Storage Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth ★ SUPERIOR AND DULUTH TRANSFER CO. 911 TOWER AVENUE Dial 4471 Superior, Wisconsin Compliments of Big enough to serve you SUPERIOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Small enough to know you ★ Superior Wisconsin Sweaters Worn by Superior State College Athletes Furnished by GRANT’S CAFETERIA NELSON KNITTING MILLS Home Cooked Meals 2105 W. Superior St. Duluth, Minn. Home Style Bakery Delicatessen Foods LURYE FURNITURE ★ 1208 TOWER AVENUE 1425 TOWER Dial 2-1031 marsh Mclennan SARATOGA CAFE of Wisconsin, Inc. W. R. BOLTON, Asst. Vice-President General Insurance Open All Might” ★ ★ 804 TOWER AVENUE 1222 TOWER AVENUE Phone: 408 5 Dial 4991 Store: Dial 4461 Bakery: Dial 9153 CONNOLLY’S Meats — Groceries Bakery Coffee Shop ★ 1202-1204 Belknap Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN STACK BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing Heating Contractors ★ SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 1718 Winter Street CAPITOL CANDY AND KOTTER-McKEE TEA ROOMS, INC. GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions CHICRAS BROS. ★ ★ 24th Street Elmira Avenue 1114 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Dial 9203 BERTHIAUME’S Groceries, Meats and Our Own Baking ★ 6 Phones 5551 1415-1417-1419 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Milton M. Hinz Scott Williamsoi Compliments You Can Find . . . The best in light lunches and finest selection of bake goods at FEDERAL BAKERY ★ 1116 Tower Avenue DIAL 5883 Compliments of FORD HOPKINS CO. ELLIS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Plumbing Shop on Wheels 'We Carry Everything With Us” ★ 1414 BELKNAP STREET Superior, Wisconsin HENDRICKSON’S STANDARD SERVICE World’s Finest Drug Stores ★ Phone: 2-1211 1221 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN A Store with a NAME Featuring NAME BRANDS That You Know SUITS BY ★ Botany 500” Tailored by Daroff ★ G G G ★ Varsity Town Clothes ★ Phoenix ★ Scott Barrie COATS BY ★ Mt. Rock ★ Barron Andersen The Store For Young Men The Store For College Men Compliments T � nndaer'i WIGHTMAN’S House of Flowers ' 1316 TOWER • ★ A Good Nome to Remember 1307 TOWER AVENUE For Good Clothes” Dial 6581 Ws . . . Paints, Stoves, Cutlery, Kitchen Ware, THE BARBECUE Builders Hardware, Sporting Goods For Fine Foods Near the Campus ★ EAST END HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. ★ ★ $ 12 BELKNAP STREET 2207 East Fifth Street Dial 2-2595 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ws . . . STACKS GIVE US A CALL 1309-1 1 TOWER HAWKINS LAUNDRY ★ They Satisfy” FOR STYLE — FOR QUALITY FOR WORKMANSHIP ★ ★ OGDEN NEAR 13TH Where Fashion Isn't Expensive Dial 5 565 . . . only looks it” We Carry a Complete Line of SASNER’S EMPORIUM Equipment for the Sportsmen Clothing and Shoes ★ Archery Supplies For The ★ Hunting and Fishing Equipment Entire Family ★ Keys Made While You Wait ★ LUND’S SPORTING GOODS 1017 TOWER AVENUE 1817 BELKNAP DIAL 9591 Dial 4602 TEACHING FUTURE AMERICANS Will Be the Career of Many Among You ★ Living in a changing, dynamic, powerful American democracy is the future of all of you. Cooperatives arc a vital part of that dynamic democracy. They arc the yardstick with which America is beginning to measure the efficiency of its other types of business. Our states recognize the vital role of the co-ops, requiring that they be taught in our school systems. Learn about cooperative people’s businesses. We shall be glad to inform you. 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