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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

1 962 GrWnfi b What is time? Without people and activity it is something intangible and unreal. With them, time becomes a minute of reverie, an hour of study, a day of excitement, or a year of life. The 1963 Gitche Gurnee represents one year in the life of SSC. The Staff has endeavored to record the memorable times with the camera and the short accounts. Each year is a time of eight o’clock classes, football games, term papers, parties, and union socializing. However each year has moments all its own. We hope to have captured some of these in the 1963 Gitch. As you look through these pages you will recall one of the best times of your life. FACufey |3. s Cu wiCuficuw p. 27 Om pa (3. 42 f . 82 AdMJtie (3. 1 19 AtWfifecs |3. 152 Adu di fag |3. 174 93561 In June of 1963, Dr. Ove S. Olson will retire from his position as Dean of the College of Education. He is a man who is devoted to his profession, and the ideals he has established for himself. Willing to sacrifice his time to aid his students, Dr. Olson has become a source of inspiration and encouragement. At all times his actions are directed toward the goals of fairness and realization of lasting ideals. To Dr. Olson, the editor, staff, and advisor dedicate the 1963 Gitche Gurnee. Tah tlM tiifok; It IS tfi SOWVC 0fj' pOut o. DR. JIM DAN HILL, President JOHN O. DANIELSON Dean of the College DR. OVE. S. OLSON, Dean Education 1 — PHIL S. ARLAUSKY Dean of Men DR. ELVIRA GELLENTHIEN Dean of Women JAMES J. VANCE Registrar Bdu wttiwy DR. JOHN G. CRONK DR. LOUIS ADA WILSON DR. HARLEY E. ERICKSON DR. OVE S. OLSON, Chairman DR. ROBERT TRAUBA DR. WYATT W. BELCHER, Chairman l-ftStO'Uj DR. WILLIAM G. RECTOR UuStO DR. R. NEII. McKAY DR. JOHN WEBB, Chairman DONALD FOLTZ WILLIAM C. KELLER DR. HAROLD RUT AN 10 CHARLOTTE BURR SHERMAN PLEPLER 7 BBSS 1___ ncjfesfi - Qpe ct - JowutoIlisiMs Left to right: Douglas Wcsscll, James A. Benson, Kathryn Oilman, Dr. Alfred Shivers, Alex Scarbrough, Leo Daugherty, Dr. O. Gayle Manion, chairman, Dr. Robert D. Williams, Mary Deaton, George Gott, Helen Pes.uk, Mrs. Rhoda Jacobs, Pace)' Beers. Not pictured: John Knight and John Schweitzer. Pie i clv QpjumCllv ii DR. GEORGE JAVOR MRS. FRANCES ROBB Left to right, foreground: Alfred B. Charley, Dr. Arthur Kruk, chairman, and Whitney Sevin. Standing: Victor Stokes and Colleen Garvey. M BBS 12 A J----!----1 1 J £cte tce CLARENCE HACKBARTH DR. SYLVAN JAENKE DR. GUS TURBEVILLE DAVID TROJAN JOHN O. DANIELSON, Chairman MRS. AGNES BRITTAN IDA FLOGSTAD BETHANY MILLER 14 RICHARD H. MILLER JAMES D. WATSON DR. EDWIN H. SCHRIEBER, Chairman PHILLIP R. BRIESKE DR. HOWARD M. THOMAS, Chairman 7 I T I-T DR. STANLEY O EX EM ANN, Chairman ■ i—i—r ■ i i i W DR. PAUL C. TYCHSEN, Chairman JOSEPH T. MENGEL, JR. 18 T DR. ROYAL J. BRIGGS, Chairman CHESTER O. EGNER ROGER BLOOMQUIST BuSotfiSS SIDNEY WRIGHT f H LusUlali Ufe 1—1 DORIS SWEENEY LYDIA THERING, Chairman MRS. DOROTHY WIELAND DOM MOSELLE Physical PthjucaJbUm AMERICO MORTORELLI UcCaskM U Gustav V. Frye, left, McCaskill principal, and Harr)- W. Anderson, right, acting director of teacher training and placement, confer with supervising teachers John Coleman and Mrs. Nancy Miller and McCaskill librarian Joseph Pritchard. MARGUERITE WOLFINGER ELISABETH FISHER wctixyuj Qchotil MYRA McDOWALL HILDUR WESTLUND JOHN C. SOF.TH MRS. RUTH VAUGHAN MRS. IRENE HERRMANN 7 7 DR. ROBERT R. MATACZYNSKI, MRS. I.ELIA WILEY UM Pab lO dlctti(w£ UntO v MRS. IRENE WEEKS Executive Secretary MRS. KATHLEEN SORENSEN Secretary JOHN KNIGHT Director 23 fiVo FVvw� R .O.T.C. MAJOR ARTHUR S. BASCH CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. SHUCHART CAPTAIN PHILIP E. HOBF.RECHT S SGT CARL R. HEINTZELMAN S SGT RONALD N. THOMAS T SGT PAUL E. TOWEY 24 Business Of and Comkojdal Qtafo Left to tight: Eugene Butler, account clerk. Miss Gladys Bock, business manager, Delores Mihalik, Mary Jo Gangnon. Judy Oliver. Kathy Brown, Joan Moffat, Joyce Kemp, Judy Luzaich, Barbara Pederson. Danna Mcronck, and Eugene Olson, administrative assistant. TU Pmtdmi’s F.ir left: Ellen Gilhuly. secretary to Dr. Hill. Switchboard operator: Arlene Clark. 25 Untoiv Qtafo Seated, left: Mrs. Irene Weeks. Union director, and Julie Kuclthau. Standing: Janies Slattery, Uff, Food Service director Ron Rosenthal, and Janies Martin. L- | f | Tohe, to w ik; It is the, price, ofr success. X SSC's campus is located 'in Superior at the Head of the Lakes. It reflects the scenic beauty of northern Wisconsin. The older buildings on campus are Old Main, Gates Gymnasium, and Erlandson Hall. The Union, Barstow Hall, McCaskill Laboratory Scliool, Crownhart and Sundquist Halls, have been added to the campus since 1956. A new men's dormitory now being constructed will be ready for use by the fall of 1963. Plans for the future include Union expansion and a physical education building. Qup iUwy’S Pictwie6qu CcunpuS An every day tight is that of going to Old Main. Students hurry from Old Main to the Union and dorms. 1—t . IT New men's dorm to be completed in 1963 will increase dorm capacity to 500 students. Crownhart Hall is the women’s dormitory. Sundquist (below) houses men students. 29 McCaskill Labopitory School provides practical experience for student teachers, and also houses the SSC art department. Barstow Hall houses SSCs growing number of science students in new. modern facilities. 30 ■ Now you sec it. now you don't! Ostrander Hall, former men's dorm, disappeared from our campus during fall semester. 1962-6}, to make way for a new Library. Currently. its site serves as added parking area. Tree-shaded and ivy-clad, the Power Plant sees SSC buildings through the long, cold Superior winter. Its central location makes it the focal point of the campus. 31 ■ 3 «R� sec A new degree, the Bachelor of Mus is now available to SSC students action of the Board of Regents In 19 Offered in both the liberal arts a education curriculums, the degree cs for at least 60 credits in music, in b performance and background. Behind the big bass drum, former Cleveland Symphony musician Sherman Pleplcr, now music supervisor for McCaskill Laboratory School, offers some pointers. 32 i:- ■ ■ Hold it, says Donald Foil?, who teaches voice and also directs SSC vocal groups and the The eyes have it. as student vocalist Ed Seva 15 listens to instructor Charlotte annual Oratorio. urr- 'rtBojckolIxyo 4 Au iC Decj'W This one's a bit tricky, says Dr. Neil McKay, pointing to a difficult clarinet passage. Dr. McKay's works have been presented by many American orchestras. An aspiring architect, maybe? BusOtess OtMl BCOUAtoiiCS Patty-cake, patty-cake . .. The Business and Economics Department, headed by Dr. Royal Briggs, has added one new course to its curriculum—Introduction to Business—which is open to first semester students. With the installa tion of new office equipment, students have beer given the assistance of adding machines and i bookkeeping machine. The department sponsors a business club whicl invites representatives from industry to speak. Thi is especially useful in informing students as to wha training will be expected of them in particula fields. Industrial kts The Department of Industrial Arts is under the direction of Mr. Sidney Wright. It is a service rather than a trade department, the purpose of which is to supplement the engineering students' course work with such courses as mechanical drawing and art students with various requirements necessary for their majors or minors. Shop courses arc also offered to students of the McCaskill Laboratory School. 34 Tap ... tap ... tap .. . duAGtiiOuj CtM l PSijcfiofogy This being a teacher's college, it is only natural that seventy per cent of its students are enrolled in courses which involve education and psychology. To teach the ever-increasing number of students. the Department of Education and Psychology, headed by Dr. Ove S. Olson, employs twelve qualified instructors and professors. Fifty courses offer majors in all elementary teaching and a minor in secondary education. A Masters of Education Degree may also be obtained through the graduate school, under the direction of Dr. Fred N. Johnston. Starting next year, the block system for student teaching will go into effect, whereby prospective teachers will teach all day for a half semester and then complete the term in regular classes set up for them. Parlcz-vou$ franfiis? Once upon a rime ... Fo telgn Language At present the college offers two languages, French and German, which arc taught by Dr. George Javor and Mrs. Frances Robb, respectively. Majors may be obtained in each of these fields of study. Just this year a language laboratory was completed in room 310 of Old Main for use by the 130 language students. During the second semester of this year, a French Table was established in the Student Union at which French students gathered and spoke only French. This was started in order that the students could become more fluent in the language. 35 I The Chemistry Department, under the direction of Dr. Howard Thomas, offers both majors and minors in its field. Subjects vary from glass blowing to the more academic courses such as quantitative analysis, organic and food chemistry. Credits toward a graduate degree may also be earned in this department. To promote a greater interest in its field the Chem Club was formed several years ago. During this time it has carried on many worthwhile projects. Cookbook chemistry. - - Dr. Edwin Schrieber heads the Physics Department staff, which has recently been increased to three fulltime persons. Both a major and a minor arc offered. During the current school year the Physics Department was awarded a National Science Foundation grant for $5,000 with matching funds from the college for additional laboratory apparatus. This grant makes possible the improvement of laboratory instruction in the advanced courses in atomic physics, optics, and electricity and magnetism. On December 18, the department was notified by the Atomic Energy Commission that it had also been awarded the sum of $7,710 for the purchase of equipment in the field of nuclear physics. This will make possible advanced experimental work in this area of physics. Wh� t i thi thing anyway ? 36 1 Biology Dr. Stanley Oexemann heads the Biology Department of SSC which includes a staff of four instructors. A total of thirty-five courses arc offered enabling students to obtain either a major or a minor in this area if they so choose. Graduate classes arc available for those desiring advanced study. So that’s where it is! Gwkqy ends Gmquxpkj The Department of Geography and Geology includes a staff of four which is under the direction of Dr. Paul Tychscn. A sufficient number of courses are taught in order to offer majors or minors in geography. Liberal arts students may choose geology as a major or minor field of study. 37 Does it bite? Hmmm... Bill Falwell, Dr. Kruk, and Janet Johnson examine bronze castings. 38 Art students prepare for a local exhibit. Qtujfkids, Dtsplkuj Tdwb Otb Gylubtfs Dick Jensen, John Hennessy of the hirst National Bank, anJ Mary Jo LeBlanc inspect an alumni show of paintings. Barb Henson and Dean Lindblad set up the poster advertising the alumni exhibit. SSC students survey oil paintings on exhibit. 39 i Mm Well, no, if like thij ... The largest of S.S.C.’s departments is the English section with a staff of fifteen members. The department includes English, speech and journalism. It is under the direction of Dr. O. G. Manion. Are you sure there's an answer? The Mathematics Department, under the chairmanship of Dr. John Danielson, offers twenty-six courses of instruction. A major may be earned with a minimum of thirty-four hours, a minor of twenty-two semester hours. 40 You're getting warmer. f-f tO'uj The History Department is placing increased emphasis on Ancient History with the addition of a specialist in the field, Dr. Edwin Webster, and augmented library holdings. Dr. John Haug-land is writing a history of SCC for a Centennial History of the Wisconsin State Colleges. Several new courses have been added to the political science and sociology course offerings. Wo Training in the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps is offered to male students at SSC under supervision of the department of the Air Force. Graduates of the advanced course are eligible for a commision in the Air Force Reserve, with distinguished graduates given the opportunity to apply for a Regular Air Force appointment prior to graduation. The AFROTC training is divided into two courses: a two-year Basic Course for underclassmen, and a two-year Advanced Course. Ill T I i i Quiet . . . The library serves an extremely important function to SSC, for without its many volumes, students could do little outside of class and textbook. Under the direction of Florence Waldc, the staff includes four professionally trained librarians plus three other assistants. Approximately twenty-five students find employment here also. The department offers a minor in the field of library science and has several students enrolled each semester. The present library has been in existence since 1913 when the old one burned. Since then, the number of books has increased to 90,000 and just this year to near 100,000. Being a partial depository for United States government publications, the library receives, free of charge, many government books, magazines, and pamphlets. 42 Studying on be fun. Well, we looked anyway. tUhG tty 'tACt k i—i—r T i i r i i 44 Seated, left to right: Vice-President. Jerry Johnson; Tre.isurcr, Sybcl Wohlwcnd; Secretary, Carolyn Holm; President. Wally Heucr. Qeidon Ck i CHARLENE ABRAHAMSON Superior, Wis. Kdgri-Primary LEON ALDEN Frederic, Wis. Li bent! Aril NANCY AMODT Bloonver, Wis. Kdga-Priutar) JAMES BACHINSKI Superior, Wis. Secondary BJ. GENE BELMAS Iron wood, Mich. I hi-Up per Gr. SHARON BENGTSON Frederic, Wis. Kdgn-Primary JEANETTE BENSON Grantsburg, Wis. Kdgn-Primary DARYL BERG Mel ten, Wis. Liberal Arts DONNA BERRAY Phillips, Wis. Secondary Ed. PAUL BEYERS Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts BARBARA BJUR Solon Springs. Wis. Secondary Ed. PENELOPE BLAKESLEF. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kdgu-Pr mary ml 45 CONSTANCE BRYSKI Webb Ukc. Wit. Kdgu-Printar) RUDY BUBALO Superior. Wis. Im-Upper Gr. CALVIN CALLAWAY Hayward. Wis. 5rfouJ.it) Ed. JUDITH COOK Silver Bay. Minn. Kdgu-Primary ANN CRAIG Superior, Wij. Kdgn-Primary PAUL DAHI.IE Phillips. Wis. Secondary Ed. CLAYTON BOWDEN Superior. Wis. Liberal Ans JOSEPH BRIGHENTJ Superior. Wis. Sreond.ity Ed. PHYLLIS CLEARY Superior. Wis. Kdgn-Primary DANIEL CONWAY Superior, Wis. I n I -Upper Gr. JOHN BONK Grand View, Wis. Secondary Ed. RONALD CHELL Federic. Wis. Libcr.il Ar!t 46 MARJORIE DEFORE Superior. Wij. KtlgnPrirnary SANDRA DEHN Eagle River. Wis. Kdgu-Primary JUDITH DENEWETH Superior, Wis. hit-Upper Gr. BARBARA DONLEY Superior. Wis. Liberal Arts SANDRA DOWNS Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. SUSAN DRAVER Superior, Wis. Secondary Ed. DONALD DROLSON Superior, Wis. Secondary Ed. JOAN DUFF Port Huron. Mich. Secondary Ed. DAVID EDGETTE Lake Nebagamon, Wis. Secondary Ed. ROLAND ERICKSON Herbster. Wis. Secondary Ed. RUSSELL ERICKSON Grantsburg, Wis. Int-Uppcr Gr. SUSAN FLYNN Superior, Wis. Int-Uppcr Gr. 47 ALLEN FOOTE Mcrccr. Wis. Secondary F.J. JOAN FOOTE Mcrccr. Wis. Rural St. Cr. WILLIAM FORREST Superior. Wis. Liberal Arts ROGER FORRESTER Hayward. Wis. Liberal Arif SANDRA FORRESTER Hayward, Wis. Kdgn-Priniary JOANN FRISINGER Barron. Wis. Secondary Ed. HESTER GEHLING Pal au, Wis. Un-Upper Cr. MARY GRAY Superior. Wis. Kd N-PriMM) CARL GREGAS Shenandoah. Penn. Secondary Ed. MARILYN GULICKSON Canton, Wis. Secondary Ed. RONALD GUNDERSON Superior, Wis. Liberal Arts CARMEN HABLF. Siren. Wis. b t-Upper Gr. PATRICIA HAYNES Superior. Wis. I HI-Upper Gr. LOIS HEINO Superior, Wis. Im-Upper Gr. I.YNNETTE HENTHORN Prenlicc. Wis. SeeouJjrj EJ. CAROLYN HOLM Superior. Wis. SeeouJ.tr) lit . SYBEI. HOPKINS Superior, Wis. KJ.zu-Prim.iry CHARLES JOHNSON Clovcrlnnd. Wis. Ubcr.il Ant ERIC JOHNSON Port Wing. Wis. Liber.il Arts GLEN JOHNSON Superior, Wis. I u!-Upper Gr. JERROLD JOHNSON Milwaukee, Wis. I hi-Up per Gr. MARY DEAN JOHNSON Superior, Wis. KJgn-Primar) MARY EMILY JOHNSON Siren. Wis. KJgn-Primary SALLY JOHNSON Lake Nchagamon, Wis. KJgH-Pr M.iry 49 RITA KASPER Sarona, Wis. Kdgn-Piinury DONALD KAWANE Elcclc. Hawaii IJbtr.il Arts GERALD KEOUGH Superior, Wis. Ubtr.il Ant DUNCAN KENNEDY Ironwood, Mich. hu-Upper Gr. KEITH KIELCHESKI Phillips. Wis. Rur.it Si. Gr. JOANNE KUSEL Herbster, Wis. KdgH-PrimJt) LARRY KEITH Superior, Wis. Libtrat Arts JUDITH KONGEVICK Superior, Wis. SetouJjry Ed. KATHRYN KONGEVICK Superior. Wis. Seeoudary Ed. JOAN KNOEPKER Hayward. Wis. Kdgn-Prim nrj PATRICIA KOSKI Superior, Wis. Int-Upper Gr. MARILYN KURTZHALS Rice Lake, Wis. Int-Uppcr Gr. 50 THOMAS LaCHAPEI.LE Superior. Wis. h l-Upptr Gr. MAl’RINE I.ADICH Superior. Wis. Seforuhiry Ed. STANLEY I.ADICH Superior. Wis. S croud ary Ed. PATSY LAI HR Hayward. Wij. KdguPriru.iry MARY SUE LANGE Superior. Wis. KdgN-Ptim.iT) LEROY LEPASTI Poplar. Wis. Rural St. Gr. DIANE LIDBERG Superior. Wis. Kdgu-Prim.iry CAROLYN LILJEGREK Superior. Wis. Kdgtt.Primiiry HELEN LINDER Cumberland, Wis. Secondary Ed. ANN LIPPERT Sui'crior, Wis. Secondary Ed. KATHRYN LUNDEEN Superior, Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. RONALD MAKI Montreal, Wis. hn-Uj'pcr Gr. 51 fiSSE S MOHAMMED MALIK Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. MARY ANN MARTWICK Phillips. Wis. Kdgn-Primaty DONALD MEDENWALDT Lioru. Wis. Libert! Arts DON MIDBON Superior. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. BRUCE MILLER Brule. Wis. Secondary Ed. JOAN M INGL EY Superior, Wis. Libera! Arts ROSEMARY McKINNON Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. JOHN McNEIL Maple. Wis. Liberal Arts RONALD MOORE Bruce, Wis. Uberal Arts WILLIAM MURPHY Superior, Wis. Libera! Arts NANCY MYERS Superior, Wis. Kagn-Primary ARTHUR NELSON Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. 52 LINDA NELSON Superior. Wis. Seeond.tr) lid. THOMAS NELSON Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. KATHLEEN NOONAN Superior. Wis. Liberal Arts ARLETTE NYBERG Superior. Wis. Secondary F.d. VERN OAKS Superior. Wis. Secondary lid. KATHLEEN O'BEIRNE Hayward. Wis. Kdgn-Pr mary ELMER OLSON Duluth. Minn. Inl•Upper Cr. CLAUDIA OPIEN Duluth. Minn. Kdpn.Pritnary ROBERT PEDERSON Superior. Wis. Liberal Arts LLOYD PELTZER Superior. Wis. Seeond.tr) F.d. JAMES PERALA Maple. Wis. Secondary Ed. DONOVAN PIHI.AJA Maple. Wis. IJber.il Arts 53 DAVID POLZIN Superior. Wis. IJberal At I I ARNOLD PROCHAZKA Superior, Wis. Secondary EJ. JOAN MARIE ED LING Luck. Wis. KJgu—Primary KENNETH RAYMOND Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. PHYLLIS REIDNER Ladysmith, Wis. Secondary EJ. LARRY REITEN Bayfield. Wis. Secondary EJ. FERDINAND RICONI Ironwood, Mich. Ini-Upper Gr. PETER R ICON I Ironwood. Mich. m Upper Gr. KAREN ROOS Hayward. Wis. Secondary EJ. EDWIN ROWLEE Superior. Wis. IJberal Aril DOMINIC RUBATT Hurley. Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. HEINZ RUDAU Superior. Wis. Secondary EJ. 54 T I I I f JOSEPH RUTHGEERTS Superior. Wis. ScconJ.ity Ed. ROSEMARIE RUTHGEERTS Superior. Wis. Kdzu-Pnm.tr y DON SAAR I Superior,. Wis. Liberal Ails LAWRENCE SAMARDICH Gilc. Wis. tut-Upper Gr. NORMAN SARA IN Superior. Wis. Secondary Ed. ESTHER SCHELINDER Foxboro, Wis. Secondary Ed. HENRY SED1N Poplar, Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. JOSEPH SEKELSKY Iron Bell. Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. SALLY SEVERSON So. Ran e. Wis. Secondary Ed. WILLIAM SHARP Superior. Wis. IJber.il Arts EDWARD SIMONS Hayward. Wis. Uber.d Ant THORVALD SKAR Superior. Wis. In!-Upper Gr. 55 mm CAROL SLAKOV1CH Loretta. Wi . Ik!-Upper Gr. WILLIAM SMILEY Sturgis. Mich. SeeonJ.tr) EJ. KIRBY SMITH Tony. Wi . SeeoKJ.tr) EJ. WARREN SOULE So. Ranjw. Wi . Ini-Upper Gr. MARTHA SULLIVAN Superior. Wi . KJgnPrim.tt) GARY SWENSON Grantsbur£, Wi . SeeonJ.tr) EJ. WILLIAM SWENSON Superior, Wis. SeeoirJ.it) EJ. JOSEPH TARRO Wakefield. Mich. SeeoHJ.tr) EJ. SIIRI THOMPSON Biwabik. Minn. Iut-Upper Gr. GAIL TORGERSEN Dresser. Wis. I hi -Upper Gr. WAYNE TURNQUIST Luck. Wis. I Hi- Upper Gr. ROSALIE VOKOVICH Superior. Wis. KJgu-PritN.tr) L 56 JOANN WESTLUND St. Paul. Minn. Kdgu-Primar) WILLIAM WHERF.ATT Superior. Wis. Secondary FJ. CHRIS WIRTANEN Ironwood. Mich. Secondary lid. RONALD ZANELLA Hurley, Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. ROBERT ZENTNER Milwaukee. Wis. Uberal Am QpjaJUm Mot Ptctwcyl GAIL M. ANDERSON Superior. Wis. Kdjcn-Pri n.iry PATRICIA BERARD Luck. Wis. Secondary GARY D. ANDERSON Superior. Wis. Secondary DAVID BERG Waukegan. III. Secondary HARVEY C ANDERSON Iron River. Wis. Uu-Upper Gr. ROBERT BERGl'M Hayward. Wis. Graduate JAMES M. ANDERSON Superior. Wis. Secondary LON BLAKEY Hayward. Wis. Ini-Upper Gr. ARTHUR A. BAKER Duluth. Minn. Ini-Upper Gr. JAMES F. BLESKAN Superior. Wis. Secondary HENRY BARRY Duluth. Minn. IJberal Arts DIANE BI.OMFF.I.I Superior. Wis. Secondary PHILIP J. BOHNEN Danbury, Wis. Secondary MILAN BRECKA Cumberland. Wis. Secondary DAVID L. BROWN Superior. Wis. Liberal Am CLARRISA BU BLITZ Superior. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. MARY C. CADIGAN Superior. Wis. Secondary CHARLES CAMPBELL Superior. Wis. Liberal Am 57 PAUL CHAMBERLIN Superior. Wis. liberal Aril SERINE GJESSING Superior. Wis. KdgH-PrhN.tr) I.AVERN IVERSON Superior. Wis. Secondary ROBERT COMSTOCK Hayward. Wis. Gr.tjH.tK STEVE GOLDBERG Superior. Wis. Secondary DAVID G. JANSEN Superior. Wis. Graduate MARY E. CORCORAN Superior. Wis. Secondary DOROTHY E. GOOD Superior. Wis. Secondary DALE JARDINF. Superiod. Wis. Secondary ELMER COX Superior. Wis. Gr.1Jn.1K LOUIS HANSON Superior. Wis. Secondary RAY JENNISON Superior. Wis. liberal Am MAURICE DAHMEN Cloquet. Minn. Gr.riH.tK ROBERT HANSON Superior. Wis. liberal Arts DELBERT D. JEROME Hayward. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. RODNEY DANIELS WcjrcrhauscT. Wis. Secondary BERNARD R. HAWLEY Superior. Wis. libti.tl Artf KENNETH A. JOHNSON Superior. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. JOHN D. DANIELSON Superior. Wis. liberal Am KENNETH HEINO Superior. Wis. liberal Aril WILLIAM G. KADI.ECEK Phillips. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. BERNARD L DART Rhinelander, Wis. Int-Upper Gr. RICHARD HENDRICKSON Superior. Wis. liberal Arts JANET E. KASSIEN Boulder Jet.. Wis. Secondary RICHARD E. DICKEY Superior. Wis. Secondary TONITA HENDRICKSON Minoequa, Wis. KJgn-Pr n jry ANDREW KAZUKEWICZ Ashland. Wis. Secondary ROBERT K DODGE Duluth. Minn. Ini-Upper Gr. CAROLE HERRICK Superior. Wis. Kdgu-Primary ROSE L. KERVINA Superior. Wis. Secondary JOHN T. DR 1 ESSEN Superior. Wis. Gr.tJH.tK WALTER HEURER Durand, Wis. Secondary LAWRENCE W. KIRBY Gilc. Wis. Secondary JOAN M. EDLING l uck. Wis. Kdgn-Primary NORMAN HILL Superior. Wis. Secondary RAYMOND J. KOC I Phillips. Wis. Int-Upper Gr. HELEN E. EVES South Ranjge. Wis. Gr.iJn.tte DEAN HOAR Superior, Wis. Graduate ERNEST J. KORPELA Superior, Wis. Graduate NANCY L. FALL Superior. Wis. Kdgn-Primary GEORGE HOLLENBECK Phillips. Wis. Liberal Am ROBERT D. LARSON Superior. Wis. liberal Am RENO J. FRF.CHTNF.R Laona, Wis. liberal Atli BILL HOPPE Cloquet. Minn. Int-Upper Gr. HAROLD LEE Superior. Wis. liberal Aril MARK S. FINN Superior. Wis. liberal Am WILLIAM HOVF.Y Spooner. Wis. 1 ni-Up per Gr. JACOB LEICHT Superior. Wis. liberal Aril THOMAS GEROVAC Mcllen, Wis. Secondary ROBERT M. HULBERT Duluth. Minn. Secondary KENNETH LELAND Superior. Wis. Gr.tduale PAUL LENFESTY Superior. W'is. SeCOndar) DONALD LOYD Superior. W'i . lut-Upper Gr. JAMES LUCAS Superior. W'i . Gr.tdN.lU' JON P. LYHECK Superior. Wis. Liberal iris Charles m cauley Superior. W'i . Pre-Professional william McCreary Indiana. Penn. Secondary john c. mcintyre Superior. Wis. Secondary WILSON McLEAN Stone Lake. Wis. Vp-El. Educ. JOHN MACOMBER New Lisbon. Wi . Ins.Upper Gr. RUTH MACOMBER Superior. W'is. Secondary GEORGE MALINOSKI Washburn. Wis. Secondary LOUISE MENGEL Superior. W'i . Secondary JAMES MARTIN Chatfield. Minn. Graduate JAMES NEGRINI Superior. Wi . Secondary MARION NICHOLS Superior. W'is. Elementary WALTER L. NILSEN Superior, Wi . Secondary JEROME O BRIEN Webster. W'is. Liberal Arts DAVID J. OLSON Superior. W'is. Secondary RICHARD PALM Superior. W'is. Secondary I AMES PARDUN Danbury, W'is. Liberal Ant ROBERT PATTERSON Superior. W'i . Liberal Am LARRY PEDERSEN Superior, W'is. Secondary RUDOLPH PERHUI.I.A Superior. W'is. Inter-Upper RICHARD PERRI Yonkers. N. Y. Graduate LARRY W. PETERSON Cloverton, Minn. Secondary RONALD PIPER Bellcfontc. Penn. Graduate BARBARA QUINN Stone Lake. Wi . Int-Upper Gr. KENNETH RAIHAI.A Superior. W'i . Liberal Arts EARL RASMUSSEN Superior. Wi . I J be ml Arts THELMA RICHARDS Ironwood, Mich. Kdgn-Printary GARRY RINDO Superior, W'is. Liberal Arts DALE RODELL Superior. W'is. Secondary RICHARD RONN Brule. Wis. Secondary JUDITH RUSSELL Superior. W'is. Kdgn-Primary ANDREW J. RYDBERG Superior, W'is. Pre-Professional JERRY ST. CATHERINE Superior. W'is. Secondary CONNIE SALVESON Superior, Wi . Secondary DALE H. SCHAAPUELD Superior. W'is. Liberal Arts RICHARD SCHRAMSKI Balsam Lake. W'is. Secondary MERVIN SHAFFER Superior. W'is. In!-Upper Gr. DAVID B. SMITH Superior. W'is. Secondary LARRY SOMERVILLE Hayward, Wi . Graduate DANIEL STORRY Superior. W'is. Gradu.ite MURRAY SULLIVAN Superior, W'is. Pre-Professional MARY TIERNY Superior. W'is. K dgn ■ Primary THOMAS F. UCHYT1I. Superior, W'is. Pre-Professional BEVERLY VAN SLYKE Hurley. W'is. Secondary ELIAS VF.RNJKOS Duluth. Minn. Secondary JAMES L. WALLIN Cumberland. Wis. Secondary RUSSELL WESTER Superior. Wis. lab era I Arls SHARON W'ESTERGREN Tripoli, W'is. Secondary MARY WILSON Superior. W'is. Kdgn.Priinary JOHN W'OHLWEND Superior, W'is. Graduate DONALD J. ZWERNIK W'cyerhauscr, W'is. Graduate ZWICK. THOMAS Kaukauna. W'is. Graduate CHARLENE ABRAHAMSON (June) Orchestra: 1, 2. 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3. 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Student Senate: 2; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1. 2. 3 (Treas.); Angel Flight: 1, 2. 3, 4 (Exec. Officer). LEON ALDEN (June) W.A.A.: 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3. 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. NANCY JEAN AMODT (August) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2. 3, 4; Young Republicans: 2; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2. 4; L.S.A.: 1; Tau Alpha Chi; 1, 2 (Corresponding See.); Gitchc Gurnee: 2. 4. HARVEY C. ANDERSON (June) JAMES T. BACHINSKI (Jan.) Secondary Education. HENRY BARRY (June) Duluth. Minn. English; Physical Education. GENE B. BELMAS (August) Ostrander: 1, 2; S Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Homecoming Committee: 4; Choir 1, 2; Student Senate: 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2. 3, 4 (Recording See.) 2: Basticnc, Bastianna: 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) 4; Track: 1, 2; All Conference: 2, 4. JEANETTE BENSON (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2 (Secretary), (Pres.) 4; Homecoming Royalty: 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3; L.S.A.: 1; Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2 (Sec.) 3. DARYL BERG (June) Young Democrats: 1, 2, 4; I.C.C.F.: 1; Inter Fraternity Council: 3, 4; Lambda Delta Chi: 2 (Historian), 3 (V.P.); Command Squadron: 1; Rifle Team: 1, 2; Ski Club: 2; Geolog)- Club: 3- DONNA ROSE BERRAY (June) Crownhart: 1, 2, 4; Band: 1, 4; Glee Club: 1; Choir: 2, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; L.S.A.: 1 (V.P.), 2 (V.P.); Alpha Kappa: 1, 2 (Sgt. at Arms); Inter-religious Council: 2 (V.P.). PENELOPE BLAKESLEE (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 1, 2; Choir: 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Alpha Kappa: 1, 2, 3, 4. LON I.. BLAKEY (June) Wesley Fellowship: 2. 3: Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE L. BLOMFELT (August) Art Students League: 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; Gitchc Gurnee: 3 (Head of Curriculum). JOHN BONK (June) Sundquist: 1, 2; S” Club; 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 1; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball: 1, 2, 3. 4; Superior Women's Club Scholarship: 4; Eagles Scholarship: 3- CLAYTON G. BOWDEN, JR. (June) Choir: 1, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans: 2; Inter - Religious Council: 1 (Pres.), 2 (V.P.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Delegate); Student Senate: 4 (V.P. and Speaker); Peptomist: 3; Much Ado About Nothing”: 1. CONNIE BRYSKI (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Royalty: 3; Glee Club: 1; Young Democrats: 4 (Secretary); Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat’l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3, 4; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate: 3 (Secretary); Inter-sorority Council: 3; Alpha Kappa: 1 (Secretary), 2 (V.P.), 3 (President), 4; Gitche Gurnee: 1, 2, 3; Angel Flight: 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Queen Candidate: 3- PHYLLIS CLEARY Superior. Wise.; Kindergarten - Primary; Glee Club: 1, 2; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: I, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club. DANIEL CONWAY (June) S” Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Royalty: 3; Fex: 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air S xicty: I; Drum Bugle Corps: 1; Football: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN COOK (August) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 1, 2; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2. ANN MARIE CRAIG (June) Sno Week Royalty: 3; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3; Choir: 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2, 3 (Historian), 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3, 4. RODNEY DANIELS Wcycrhcuscr, Wise.; Command Squadron: 1; Command Squadron See.: 1; Wesley Fellowship: 1, 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sgt. at Arms) 2, 3, (Treasurer) 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; S” Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE A. DeFORE (August) Glee Club: 2; Annual Oratorio: 2; Kindergarten - Primary Club: 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN DEHN (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Glee Club: 2, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: L; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Art Students League: 1, 2, 3, 4; 'Tom Sawyer”: 3; Hansel and Grctcl: 4. BARBARA M. DONLEY (June) Sno-Week Royalty: 3; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3, 4; Gitche Gurnee: 2 (Org. Ed.); Fex Sweetheart: 2. SUSAN DRAVER (June) Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 3, 4; Young Republicans: 2, 3 (Sec. Treas.); Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4; W.U.S.: 1 (Treasurer). DONALD DROLSON (June) Sundquist Hall: 1, 2, 3; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2 (Historian), 3 (Secretary). 4; Arnold Air Society: 3 (Adj. Roc.); Command Squadron: I; Color Guard: 1; Wesley Fellowship: 2. 3 (V.P.), 4; Chicago Tribune R.O.T.C. Award: 2. JOAN DUFF (August) Crownhart Hall: 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega: 3, 4; Hansel Grctcl: 4; Blood Wedding: 3; Debate Team: 4. D. BASIL EDGETTE (June) Young Republicans: 2, 3, 4; Student Nat’l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Drill Team: 1. JOAN MARIE EDLING (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2; W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats: 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; L.S.A.: 1, 2; Angel Flight: 3, 4. RUSSEL E. ERICKSON (May) Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship: 3, 4 (Treasurer). NANCY FALL (January) SUSAN FLYNN (June) Sno-Week Royalty: 2; Newman Club: 1; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3, 4; Gitchc Gurnee: 2. 3- WILLIAM S. FOERST (January) Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, 4. ALLAN FOOTE (June) Mercer, Wise.; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Wesley: 3, 4 (State Rep.) 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3, 4; Dean’s List: 2. 60 JOAN MARY FOOTE Mcrccr, Wise.; Elementary Education. SANDRA FORRESTER (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: I, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treas.), 4; Glee Club: 1; Annual Oratorio: 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 1, 2; Art Student League: 1; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3 (See.), 4 (Pres.); Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3 (Historian), 4. ROGER FORRESTER (June) Glee Club: 4; Young Democrats: 3; New-man Club: 1, 2, 4; Business Club: 2 (Treas.), 3. 4; College Union Board: 3 (V. P.), 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2 (Corres. See.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (President); Command Squadron: 1; Drum Bugle Corps: 1 (Treas.). JO ANN DIETRICH FRISINGER (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club: 2, 4. HESTER M. GEHLING (June) Annual Oratorio: 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; MARY SUSAN GRAY (August) Orchestra: I, 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Newman Club: 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2. 3. 4. MARILYN IRENE GULICKSON (June) Choir: 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship: 3, 4; Lamda Sigma Lambda: 3, 4; Peptomist: 3, 4; M.E.N.C.: 3. 4. CARMEN HABLE (June) Crownhart: 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Band: I; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; L.S.A.: 1, 2; Student Senate: 1; Inter-Sorority Council: 3, 4; Tau Alpha Chi: 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (V.P.), 4 (President); Student Marshal: 3. PATRICIA HAYNES (June) Newman Club: 1; Delta Sigma: 2, 3, 4; Gitchc Gurnee: 2, 3- LOIS HEINO (June) Angel Flight: 3, 4. LYNNETE HENTHORN (June) Crownhart Hall: 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 3, 4 (Secretary); Deans List: NORM AN J. HILL (June) Art Students League: I. 2, 3. 4; Iota Delta Chi: I, 2, 3; Drill Team: I, 2; Rifle Team: 1. CAROLYN HOLM (May) Class Officer: Sophomore (Treasurer), Junior (Secretary), Senior (Treasurer); Cheerleader: I, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Homecoming Royalty: 3: N.E.A.: 4; Student Senate: (Secretary) 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Delta Sigma Sorority: I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer), 3 (V.P.), 4; Peptomist: 2; Gitchc Gurnee: I, 3 (Editor); Angel Flight: 2, 3. 4; Telegram Correspondent: 2, 3. WILLIAM D. HOVEY (January) Sundquist: I; Class Officer: 3 (President); Band: 1; Young Democrats: 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Newman‘Club: 1; Peptomist: 1, 2; Gitchc Gurnee: 1 (Chief Photog.), 2. GLEN D. JOHNSON (June) Superior, Wise.; Football: I; Track: I. JERROI.D F. JOHNSON (June) Sundquist: 1, 2 (Pres.); Class Officer: 3 (V.P.), 4 (V.P.); S Club: 2. 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); Student Nat'l. Ed. Assoc.: 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 2, 3, 4; Track: I. 2. 3; Intramurals: 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY DEAN JOHNSON (June) Superior, Wise.; N.E.A.: 4. SALLY JOHNSON (June) Band: 1; Young Republicans: 1, 2, 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3. 4. DONALD KAWANE (June) Ostrander Hall: 1; Homecoming Committee: 3 (Chmn. Assemb.); Sno-Wcck Committee: 3 (Chmn. Pub); Student Senate: 4; College Social Committee: 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1, 2 (Treas.), 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary). ANDREW KAZUKF.WICZ (June) Art Major; Newman Club: t, 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon: t, 2, 3. 4; Art Student League: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2. GERALD E. KEAOUGH (June) Business Club: 2 (Publicity Chmn. and Historian), 3 (Pres.), 4. LARRY L. KEITH (June) Ostrander Hall: 1; Glee Club: 1; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 2, 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 2; Lambda Delta Chi: 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (V.P.). ROSE KERVINA (June) Crownhart: 1, 2; Newman Club: 1, 2; Art Students League: 2, 3, 4 (Historian). JOAN KNOEPKER (June) Crownhart Hall: 2, 3; W.A.A.: I, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: I, 2; Delta Sigma: 2, 3, 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3 (Treas), 4 (Treas.). JUDITH ANN KONGEVICK (June) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3 (Recording Secretary), 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3 (Exec. Officer), 4 (Commander); Delegate to Seminar for Prospective College Teachers in Milwaukee: 3- KATHRYN KONGEVICK (June) Band: 1; Newman Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3, 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA KOSKI (June) Class Officer: 2 (Secretary); Sno-Week Royalty: 2; Orchestra: 1; Student Senate: 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.), 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: I, 2 (Secretary), 3, 4 (President); Angel Flight: 2. 3. 4. MARILYN KURTSHALS (June) Sigma Gamma Chi: 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans: 2; Intermediate Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4 (Secretary); Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE KUSEL (June) Crownhart Hall: I. 2, 3; W.A.A.: 2. 3 (Board), 4; Cheerleader: 2, 3; Young Democrats: 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; U.C.C.F.: 1, 2 (Sccretary-Trcas.). 3; Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Alpha Kappa: 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Angel Flight: 3, 4; Inter-Religious Council: 2, 3 (Secretary). THOMAS LaCHAPELLE (June) Young Democrats: 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Newman Club: 4. PATSY LAIER (June) Crownhart: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 2, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SUE LANGE (August) W.A.A.: 1; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats: 3, 4; Kindergarten - Primary Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship: 1, 2. 61 DIANE JEAN LIDBERG (June) Young Democrats: 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3. 4; L.S.A: I, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Kappa: 1, 2 (Historian), 3 (Treas.), 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3. 4. CAROLYN ARLENE LILJEGREN (June) Homecoming Committee: 4 (Chairman-Dance); Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.), 4; Student Senate: 2; College Social Committee: 4; Delta Sigma: I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE LINDER. (June) Crownhart: 1, 2; Band: I, 2, 3; Glee Club: 1; Choir: 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Lutheran Student Assoc.: I, 2; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2, 3, 4; School and Publics Relations Committee 3, 4; M.E.N.C.: 3, 4. ANNA SYLVIA LIPPERT (June) Crownhart: 1, 2; Annual Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta: 2; Art Students League: 1 (Pres), 2 (Treas), 3 (Secretary), 4; Inter-Sorority Council: 2; Alpha Kappa: 1, 2 (Treas), 3 (Secretary), 4. DONALD RAYMOND LOYD (January) Business Club: 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon: 1. KATHRYN LUNDEEN (August) Class Officer: 2 (Secretary), 3 (Sccrc-ary); Annual Oratorio: 1; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; L.S.A.: 1; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3. 4. ROSEMARY McKINNON (January) Homecoming Committee: 3; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda; 3, 4; Hansel and Gre-tcl: 3: Blood Wedding: 3 (Student Director); Angel Flight: 3, 4; Debate Team: 3- JOHN McNEII. (June) Business Club: 2, 3, 4; Debate Team: 4. RONALD R. MAKI (June) Basketball: 1. MOHAMMED A. MALIK (January) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4 (President); Chemistry Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate: 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 1 (Captain), 4 (Captain); World University Service: I (President), 2 (President), 3 (President). MARY ANN MARTWICK (June) Crownhart: 1, 2, 3; Class Officer: 1 (Sec-crctary); Alpha Psi Omega: 1, 2 (Secretary), 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3, 4; Newman Club: 1, 4; Peptomist: 1, 2, 3 (Editor-in-Chicf), 4; Angel Flight: 3, 4; Death of a Salesman ; Look Homeward Angel ; The Little Foxes. DONALD MEDENWALDT (January) Sundquist Hall: 3; Newman Club: 4; Business Club: 3 (V.P.), 4. NANCY DIGNAN MYERS (June) Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2, 3. 4; Oratorio: 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 2; Sigma Gamma Chi: 2, 3; Choir: 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; L.S.A.: 2 (V.P.), 3, 4; Gitchc Gurnee: 3. BRUCE M. MILLER (June) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Drill Team: 1; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics: 4. JOAN MINGUEY (June) Alpha Psi Omega: 2, 3, 4; Look Homeward Angel ; Much Ado About Nothing ; Blood Wedding ;.Angel Flight: 2, 3. 4 (Chmn. of Publicity); Young Republicans: 2, 3, 4 (Sccrctary-Treas.). RONALD L. MOORE (June) Chemistry Club: 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, 4. LINDA NELSON (June) Business Club: 3, 4; Delta Sigma: 3, 4; Angel Flight: 3, 4. THOMAS ARTHUR NELSON (June) S Club: 3, 4; Football: 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN NOONAN (August) W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Calvin Club: 1 (Treas.); Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List: 1, 2. VERN OAKS (June) Glee Club: 1; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship: 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Madrigals: 4. KATHLEEN O BEIRNE (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer: 3 (Treas.); W.A.A.: 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheer-leader: 3; Glee Club: 1; Choir: 4; Oratorio: 1, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; L.S.A.: 1, 2; Student Senate: 3; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4; Twirlcr for Band, and Drum Bugle Corp: 2. DAVID J. OLSON (January) Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3, 4; Arnold Air Society: 3, 4. ELMER OLSON (August) Young Republicans: 2, 3. 4; Student Nat’l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4. CLAUDIA MAE OPIEN (June) Crownhart Hall: 1; Glee Club: 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma: 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. PATTERSON (January) S Club: 2, 3, 4; Business Club: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Basketball Manager: 2, 3, 4. LARRY PEDERSEN (June) Chemistry Club: 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 2, 3, 4; Major Barbara: 3; Look Homeward Angel 3; Blood Wedding ; 'Tom Sawyer”; Nomination Convention: 3. LLOYD PELTZER (June) Homecoming Committee: 3 (Chmn.-Par-ade); Sno-Week Committee: 3 (Chmn.-Elec. Assem ); Band: I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2; Young Republicans: 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; College Union Board: 4; College Social Committee: 3, 4 (Chmn.); Phi Sigma Epsilon: 2, 3 (Publicity Dir.), 4 (Pres.); Command Squadron: 1; Drum Bugle Corp: 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Chicago Tribune Award: 2; College-Career Representative: 3; Nomination Convention: 1, 2, 3. DONOVAN JOHN PIHLAJA (August) DAVID J. POLZIN (June) Arnold Air Society: 3, 4 (Commander); Drill Team: 2, 3. PHYLLIS L. REIDNER (June) Crownhart Hall: 2, 3; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Madrigals: 4; Oratorio: 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta: 2, 3; Delta Sigma: 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C.: 3, 4; Higher Educ. Convention: 2. LARRY A. REITEN (June) Sundquist Hall: 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3 (Asst, to Director), 4 (Asst, to Director); Choir: 4; Oratorio: 4; U.C.C.F.: 2 (V.P.); 3, 4; Drill: 1. FERDINAND A. RIGONI (January) Newman Club 2 PETER D. RIGONI (January) 62 DALI: R. RODELL (January) KARON ROOS (June) Delta Sigma: I, 2, 3, 4; College Choir: 2, 3 4; College Glee Club: 1; Alpha Psi Omega: 2. 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Chi: I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List: I, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in Amer. Colleges: 4; Debate Team: 4; Lakchcad Pipeline Scholarship: 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; ''Look Homeward Angel' : 2; Hansel Grctcl”: 3 (Student Dir.). EDWIN W. ROWLEE (June) I.V.C.F.: 3, 4 (President); Chemistry Club: 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Sophomore Physics Achievement Award. DOMINIC RUBATT (August) Class Officer: I; Homecoming Commitcc: 2; Intermediate Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep-tomist: 3; Basketball: I; Track: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 4. JSOEPH F. RUTHGEERTS (June) Young Democrats: 3, 4 (Pres.). ROSEMARIE RUTHGEERTS (June) Glee Club: 1; Young Democrats: 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 1, 2, 4; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3, 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3, 4 (Adjutant Recorder). DON W. SAARI (January) ESTHER SCHF.LINDER (June) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Dean's List: 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman s Club Scholarship: 3; Lakchcad Pipeline Scholarship: 4; Delta Sigma English Scholarship: 4. HENRY SEDIN (June) S' Club: 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 2; Intramurals: I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ANDREW SEKELSKY (June) Sundquist: I, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Young Democrats: 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 1, 3, 4; Newman Club: 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2, 3 (Historian), 4 (Chmn. Scholarship Committee); Pepto-mist: 3, 4; Command Squadron: 1; World University Service: 3; Dean's List: 1, 2, 3. SALLY ANN PLESKI SEVERSON (May) W.A.A.: 1; Cheerleader: I, 2; Newman Club: I, 2; Student Senate: 1; Delta Sigma: 1, 2, 3 (Chmn. Publicity), 4; Pep-tomist: 1, 2, 3 (City Editor), 4 (Copy Editor); Gitchc Gurnee: 1 (Copy Editor), 2, 3 (Activity Editor), 4 (Editor); Honor Roll: I, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. SHARP (May) Geology Club: 3- BARBARA BJUR SHERIDAN (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2; Band: I, 2, 3; Choir: 3, 4; Annual Oratorio: 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C.: 3, 4; Music Scholarship: 1, 2, 3. 4; Dean's List: 1, 2, 3. EDWARD E. SIMONS (June) Sundquist: 1, 2, 3; Business Club: 2, 3; Iota Delta Chi: 3; Command Squadron: 1; Public School Field Representative: 3. CAROL SLANOVICH (June) Crownhart: 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.: 1 2, 3, 4: Young Democrats: 2; Intermediate Club: I, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3� 4; Newman Club: 1, 2. 3. 4. BILL SMILEY (June) Ostrander: 1, 2 (V.P.); S” Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1. KIRBY SMITH (June) Sundquist: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3. 4; Wesley: 1, 2 (V.P.), 3, 4; Command Squadron: I. WARREN SOULE (June) Intermediate Club: 4; Arnold Air Society: 1; Drill Team: 1. MARTHA SULLIVAN (June) Kindergarten-Primary Club: 3, 4. GARY SWENSON (June) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council: 2, 3 (Secretary); Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1, 2 (Corresponding See.), 3, 4 (V.P.); Arnold Air Society: 3, 4; Command Squadron: 1,2. BILL SWENSON (June) SIIR1 THOMPSON (June) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4. MARY TIERNEY (January) Homecoming Royalty: 4; Young Democrats: 2 (Pres), 3 (Treas.), 4 (V.P.); Kindergarten-Primary Club: 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc: 4; Newman Club: 1; Lambda Club: 1; Lambda Sigma Lambda: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Inter-Sorority Council: 4; Angel Flight: 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; Tkc Sweetheart: 3. GAIL TORGERSEN (January) Crownhart: 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio: 1; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Assoc.: 2, 3; Tau Alpha Chi: 2, 3. 4 (Secretary). WAYNE TURNQUIST (June) Sundquist: 1, 2 (V.P.), 3; Class Officer: 2 (Pres.); Choir: 1, 2; Oratorio: I, 2; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 2, 3, 4; Wesley: 2; Student Senate: 1. 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.); Judicial Council: 4 (Chief Justice); Command Squadron: 1; Drum Bugle Corp: 1; College Ring Committee: 2 (Chmn.). BEVERLY VAN SLYKE (June) ROSALIE VOKOVICH (June) Glee Club: 1; Oratorio: 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa: 2, 3, 4. SHARON WESTERGREN (January) Crownhart: 1, 2; Art Students League: 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; Alpha Kappa: 3; Alpha Kappa Art Scholarship: 3. JO ANN WESTLUND (June) Crownhart Hall: 1, 2, 3. 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 3, 4; Newman Club: 1; Tau Alpha Chi: 3, 4. WILLIAM K. WHEREATT (January) Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; American Institute of Physics: 3, 4; National Science Teachers Assoc.: 3, 4; American Assoc. Physics Teachers: 3, 4; Library of Science: 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce: 3, 4; Parent-Teachers Assoc.: 2, 3, 4; Douglas County Fair Assoc.: 3. 4. RONALD ZANELLA (May) Basketball: 1; Boy Scout Leader: 3; Newman Club: 3, 4. ROBERT ZENTNER (June) Sundquist: 1, 2; Business Club: 2, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3, 4; Peptomist: 4; Gitchc Gurnee: 3, 4; Command Squadron: 1 (V.P.), 2; Public Relations Photographer: DAVID BERG (June) JOHN BONK (June) Sundquist: 1, 2; S Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc.: 4; Newman Club: 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Women's Club Scholarship: 4; Eagles Scholarship: 3- 63 OFFICERS—Staud, left to right: Vice-President, Kirk Schlicfe; Treasurer, Janet Berger; President, Michael Johnson; and Secretary; Barbara-Benson. Ckt S 64 •9 9 . -A'A'a-awa- q e% ■. V ‘ A a dtik bp- • if' fs .. Abrahamson Adair Aho Allison Almstcdt Alswager Anient G. Anderson 3 y f% 1 . n ft wf • r , O. Anderson S. Anderson Ansarni Arccneau Armstrong Asato Baker Bakkila Ballard Barry Batch Bauch Bauer Beauto Beebe Bccksma Bcetchcr Bejcck Bcllino Bender Bcndick Bendorf Bengtson B. Benson sT' 4. Jr £ A W . J rj . = f' ftft a L. Benson W. Benson Berg Berger Bergmark Bcrgren Bcrkowitz Bernacki K(t iJi ■� � - ) - a . r v 1 O et � Berube Bjur Black Blanchard Bowen Bracket Bridge Briggs 5k % J mio. 8 IP, k f?’ £ 1 « . Jfcii k „v , = tak y Brittan Brown Bucholdt Buss Byrnes Callahan Olios Orlsgaard O 8 a O ftft 8 )3iSQr ft H. Carlson J. Carlson J. Carlson J. Carlson Orr Carter Oshin Others Charbonncau § J m (99 Q 8 O V u VTur Cheney Chiapusio ftArv1 Christensen Christianson w , Cieslicki Ciskic , Kifu Clark 65 Clark Clcmenson Cloutier Cohen K. Conway M. Conway I. Cramer R. Cramer Crawford Cronin C. Cronk D. Cronk Dnllenbach Dallman Danefc D.inn ) a a V -? 1 ,5, ( Vy , w . I. I , ' C. Davis V. Davis Degner Dclongchamp Deneweth DesJardins DeSmet Dickrcll Doucette Drake Duff Duffy Dufour Dunn Duquainc Durand Durham Ecklund Edelstein Eder Eisenmann Elsmorc Enders Ensworth JL 3 ‘■O' a Follis Foote M Fossnes B. ■ V A A B. Erickson J. Erickson R. Erickson S. Erickson W. Erickson Esperson Fa 1 well Farley |J U • V ' V w ,,■4 A o ,vl O JH. O . Q vj n • per Feldt Fields Filtcau Fincll Finn Finstad Fitzgerald Foley Frandy Frey Frederick Frcderickson Frostman Galgan Gangnon Gerbozy Gicr Glenn Gleason Goligoski 66 a J I -• - • -ai Pi V Jtt 9 Golych Goltz Gretzlock Grimrud Gunn J. Gustafson M. Gustafson Hagen Q Ci rs Haight Halverson Hamann 2 a £v. C A Vk Hancock W Helenius Hanson Harpkc Harrcr Henrich Hermanson %■) Hcrsant Harris Hcrstad m ft a Holm Hoover Hopkins m a D. Jensen J. Jensen B. Johnson D. Johnson F. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson iSt £ a 4J n ■. .•ki a V O ;. A ■© v 1 v ) - ' Q ■V fs Kancr C. Kangas D. Kansas Kaplan Karl Kastherg Knwanc B. Kelly ,-n «- 5 J c a in cn o V fcr P. Kelly Kervina ..vA: ,f . X i—• D. King G. King Kinnear Kirschner Kitch Kitchak 67 S. Koski Kraft Kritch Kvisler Laakkonen Lach Lamourcux Lang G. Larson J. Larson R. Larson LaTour Landers Lawson Leaf Lee R. Lindberg Linfors Lisdahl Lodgaard Long Lonnstrom Loper Ludwig A. Leffcl M. Lcffcl Lcnihan Leon Leonardo Letsos © Licbaert C. Lindberg Luedke Maas MacKay Macklin H. Maki M. Maki Maletzke Malik a 9j a cV Marcouillcr Marheine Markee Markley • M. Martinson T. Martinson Maynarich McCabe % Jt . Sr' r' - z � vr: n v McCann McCuskey McDermott McKee McKenzie McKinnon Mead Meath ifete P a «. .si J I m •� Mcinkc D. Melton K. Melton Merila Merino Meronck Mcrtzig Midboo 68 J. Milchciky J. Milchesky Minguey Mitchell A. Moin J. Moin Moldenhauer Moline Morris Mossberger Movick Mujwid Mulyck Nashlund Nazionale C. Nelson D. Nelson D. Nelson J. Nelson J. Nelson R. Nelson R. Nelson Ness Nett Nichols Nicoski Norton Notenberg Novack Nyara Nykreim Nystrom D. O'Brien J. O'Brien Obringer O'Connell O'Donnell H. Olson J. Olson K. Olson L. Olson T. Olson T. Olson Orgeman Ostazcski O'Sullis-an Palm Panancn Parente Parks Pearson Pederson Penna Pcrkovich Perrin G. Peterson M. Peterson R. Peterson T. Peterson Picard Pictz C Pleski S. Plcski Plesko Pleus Prior C. Pristash J. Pristash N. Pristash Pryatel Raivala Raik 69 Rasmussen Rehnstrand Reynolds R- Riedisch W. Riedasch Riedlcy Riizcr Roen Rogers Rondeau Roof Rookey Rons® C Rose D. Rose Rosenlof Roller Rounsvillc Rungc Roosc Ruska J. Saari R. Saari Safford Salo Sampson F. Sapik R. Sapifc Saycn Sfhliefc Sehoch Schold Schott B. Schultz J. Schultz Schutt Schwinglc Sclavi T. Scott W. Scott Sislo Slavik Q Smedberg D. Smith D. Smith F. Smitir J. Sraih. J. Smith M. Smith R. Smith T. Smith T. Smith Snow Snydlc Sobicski Splittstocsscr Spoolnun Springer D. Staupc M. Staupc :-,0 .fSL n 4 h a ft m 3 m l i 70 o c all r Q ii q 4 h k 7 itiJk J f Swanbcrg D. Swanson G. Swanson M. Swanson M. Swanson Swenson Swingle Tallicr q 9 Thimm Thomas Thomsen Thompson A. Tikkanen D. Tikkanen Trebilcock Tremble)' Upthegrove VanBuskirk Vanderport VanHandcl VanLandschoot Verich Vcrmuler Wachsmuth Wagner Waseen Wassgren Weiland Weire Weiss Welter Wick m $ q A aj Wicklund Wiener Wile Witkin o o wrf% lo M. Young Zielsdorf Zifko Zimmerman ■© Woods Yanda Yanko K. Young 71 p Xv 1 P O p fP, tffc I ’ ■ c- l i.l Ahlberg Aho Akerrik Almquist Amundson A. Anderson D. Anderson D. Anderson WA41 D. Anderson G. Anderson A ). Anderson J. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson Ashbeck Bannick Barnard Bashnr.i Beattie Beaumicr Beauto Belch Bcrglund Bernard Berntsen Berube . Blott Black Bogan Bollenbach Bop Brandstrom Brandt Bronson Brosious Bruncllo Budear Bugni Buran Busch Bush Butler Byrne Carlson Cirr Chase Cheever Cleary Coebrane . Clark Cohen Colburn Cole Conway Cummings v f « Caersvonka Dahl Danielson Deal Dean Delaney DeMuth 73 o $ II a dtSmk j' d4X h . o r I1 vy Durand Du ret Edming Egan Ely Erdman D. Erickson J. Erickson Eugenius Falk Fallinoskjr Fcrgal Ferguson J. Fischer V -y x i W. Fischer Follis Foote Gatzkc Gidlcy Gobler Golden Goldfinc Goldsmith Gonski n 0 a o a y ||1 - I I Good Greenberg Gregar Gregory Griffin Grose R. Gross $. Gross Grubisic Grunau Gullan E. Gunderson E. Gunderson Gustafson Haberstcin Hagen Hagnun Hansen P. Hanson T. Hanson Hassel J. Havancc P. Havanac C. Hill J• Hill J. Hill Hillbo Hoar Holm Holmgren Horst D. Hunter a a a • sc.- ' H- i v £ V jrr . ‘ J S. Hunter Husc Jacksino Jacobson Janowski Jarvinen Jemiola A. Johnson Id 1 ft ft rv a O B. Johnson ) D. Johnson D. Johnson '4 D. Johnson ■ 7 D. Johnson % D. Johnson ,T f, G. Johnson u J. Johnson 74 K. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson W. Johnson B. Johnston B. Johnston Joos Kelly Kern Kevari Killoren Kluge Knippcl Koehler Koisenan Kortesma Kresak Krumbein Kubala Kurokawa Lamp Lappalaincn Largent O -.. v il k LjJEL % D. Larson G. Larson LaValley Lavclle Lchrott LeBlanc Lcckton Leszeynski O . k 2. j f i V Aill V; JflKM LcTourncau Lc cns Leva Linde Longhini Lowell Luostari Lutz r ,T V= « 0 Wi Pllft dte P A si - 4 ' McCreary J. McFaul T. McFaul MeGettigan McKorc McLcllan McMullen Mackey Mahaffey B. Maki G. Maki N. Maki Marcuk Marhussen Marlowe K. Martin O 4Jl m 0 � � } '%Sl a alV in ft «fc.Y V- q ft V° T. Martin Martineau Martinson Mattson Meicrotto Melby Mel in Mercer ft Mertz if Meyers e k Michela a ! Miller Ol TYk Milroy ft 1 ,s f U Montgomery a T Moon ft Moquin 75 ft a Adfe JR. —«■ Munson Murphy Murray © a ft - ji Nemcck Nichols Noldcn £ Musolf ■ C. Nelson D. Nelson Nordquist J. Norrish J. Norrish O'Brien D. Olson H. Olson G. Olson J. Olson L. Olson M. Olson S. Olson Orville Oscll Ouellette Pacholski Palo Pank Parcnteau Paton L. Pearson R. Pearson D. Pederson M. Pederson B. Peterson J. Peterson N. Peterson Plattcter Pohl ft r ft Ik ft ft ft a ft Pollari J. Pope J. Pope Randa Rasmussen Raulio Rajala Rayala J ) ft V ft v AM C } V (ft i .. Rehnstrand J. Reinkall M. Reinkall Rcuille Reynolds Richey Riedasch Rock Rogers ft Jm Rogowski § 2 Romans ft A Ross -r 1 • Rostad ft I Roy a Royer f f - t Russell K- Saari R. $aari Salmi Samuelson ft ft ft ft t M Sapik Sarcmba Sarvola J. Scandin 76 Oi n • � C-y , t - ■; ;! ' l- - l :jf v J. Scandin Schcldroup Schudlick D. Schultz D. Schultz I. Schultz Schwciger Seggelink Sckelsky Sctterstrom Severson Sharon Sharp Siegenthaler Simatic Simons Simonson Scveney Skar Skcway Skorka Slade Slcva Sloan Soderquist Starr Starstcad Steffeck Strum T. Sullivan T. Sullivan Sundbakkcn Suo Sutherland Swanson Taylor Tcndrup Terry Thomas Tliompson Titus Tongue Tyson Uzelac Vergamini Vokovich Votruba f jt ieu t mm m $ fW ■' T'J • Sit Weber Wester Whiteakcr White Whitehead ’ Wichart Will Williams 1 - W •- J • Wollan Zachau Zadra Zucollo 77 Junto OFFICERS—Stated, left to right: Vice-President, Larry Teppo; Secretary, Kathy Lundeen; Treasurer, Sandra Sanders; and President, Hal Wold. 1 Adams M Arnovich VT Bcndis a 3 Q « Jr Fm J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson R. Anderson Bartnik n Aul ‘t S O Beck M M 'M Benson Berchild Bergmark Bitney Mm! T. Brown Brunello Bukoski Buchen Byrnes Chapman a r ) J. Cole Darst A A. Chclik a • N W T. Cole ' V DeBruyne a « Christopherson Cieslicki O. Clark e f Corcoran Cronk Dahlbcrg a Duffy — y K ) Duncan $- a 9 tkk A rf i R. Anderson S. Anderson Aneki « ? i Q Becker Bcighlcy Bcirl o 9 • G ' 7 Blakely Boyer D. Brown « a • Atm Ms. Campbell Carlsgaard Orison a a| «4ii R. Clark Cochrane Coda a Danielson Dann Darin V . i V a. Doherty Donley Duff a Durfec Edclstein Esselstrom Fick Ford Frandjr m a a .7 ’ Galbraith Gale u Gallo Geislcr Gcrovac Getgcn Gillette Glasscr Golden Goulding Gustavson Hadley Hagen Hagfeldt Halmcr Halverson Handberg Hankowitz Harper Hasc Haskell Hauschild Haycr Hennessey Hornick Hertlcin Hess Hill Hilton Holmbcrg Holmquist Holton Hosking Iverson J. Jensen R. Jensen C. Johnson D. Johnson F. Johnson L. Johnson ■■I J. Jones JuVette Kalin Kangas Kantarik R. Johnson V. Johnson B. Jones © a £5 A a ' 1% -tiii ■M; cj.. J 7 I A S : • v V King Klein Klungness Kmeeik Knepper Knudson Kochcvar Koeik Koehler Kortesma Kossak Krueger Kulas Kunsman Kunz LaBar o f I • L wP i V U a ' S V-, „A71 a Lagro Lamb Lambert Laotsch LaRoek B. Lee J- Leo Lemke a Leutsehuager Liimakka O a.ta I.indblad , T, v hr Lindclof Lockcn a � • I.ongric V Love Lovely 80 O ft C! A P y : A h A Ji Lund Lundeen Lundgren Maki Martinson Malinoski Mauch McGrath Q a f% © Irf J 1 1 a r ft rfc McLean Mead Mears Meredith Meywid Mika Mocn Mrkvicka oift si ft a 1 $ V P jtkk Munro Myers Negri A. Nelson D. Nelson N. Nelson S. Nelson D. Nichols p rs t Aa a p n M. Nichols Nitschke Noble A. Novack J. Novack Nuorala P. O'Brien T. O'Brien Oja J. Olson M. Olson N. Olson R. Olson R. Olson T. Olson Omberg Palmer Patterson Pearson Pedergrana Pederson Peters Peterson Peterson F. Petroske ). Petroske Plaszcz Pluto Quam Quinn Raaflaub Rabenowieb Racette Rasmussen Raygor Rcinkall Reinkc Renoos Route St. Catherine Saladis Sa Iverson Sanders Sandstrom Sand vick Savola 81 I T l I BBB Schrocdcr Seiffcrt Seva Is Severance Siegel L. Simon O. Simon Stomp Cl , V . t J'y • r. Slattery J. Smith R. Smith Sollic Sprawls Stack Steen Stocberl Stone Strom Suezaki Sundby Sutherland Sweet Tafclski Takkunen Tarro E. Teppo L. Teppo Tierney Todd Tucker Turchi Twining C , O ft Cl � d M , ■! : Uhkola Utschinski Vano Vitccnda Voight Vortanz Wartgow Weber O O1, a a o a ‘ V V 1 Westlund Wiltrout Wold Wright Yatchak V Yaworski Staled: Marjorie Ely, Jane Utschinski. Carolyn Holm. Dianne Sundby, Lois Van Landschoot. Kay Koehler. Sue Strum. Standing: Don Kawanc, Gene Bclmas. Jon Moin. Dick Palm, Stoney Bowden. Larry Carlson. Bob Anderson. Otudeut Q ictfe Two representatives from each class comprise the Student Senate. It is through this body that students may voice their opinions. The senate represents student views in administrative matters. The Social Committee is composed of two members elected by each class, the two deans and a chairman and secretary elected by the student body. They are in charge of all activities, such as Homecoming and SnoAVcek. The committee also makes up the campus social calendar. The Union Board consists of the union director, the business manager, one faculty member, two students, a Social Committee representative and a Senate member. Together they regulate the activities of the union and provide the students with all the relaxation facilities available to them. Dick Palm, President; Stoney Bowden. Vice-President; Carolyn Holm. Secretary; Joe Sekclsky. Dianne Sundby, Treasurer. 64 Mr. Philip Arlausky, Lloyd Pcltzcr, Mrs. Agnes Brittan, Roger Forrester, Dr. Elvira Gcllenthicn, Miss Gladys Bock, Dianne Sundby, Larry Carlson. Uit Mt B aanAj QoCloJl Co+muitteft Dr. Elvira Gcllenthicn, Jim Metsala, Ruth Woods, Betty Nett, Beth Nichols, Diane Beirl. Sybel Wohlwend, Secretary; Wally Hcucr, Lloyd Peltier, Chairman. 85 I I I I I T Fmi row: Major J. Metsala. Lt. Col. H. Brace. Lt. Col. D. Polzin. Opt. D. Smith. Opt. J. Frandy. Second row: Major G. Swenson. Capt. J. Buchcn. Capt. H. Wold. Capt. L. Orison. Major J. Slattery. Lt. Col. R. Palm. Third row: Opt. E. JuVette. A lc M. Munson. Major J. Mika. 1st I.t. I.. Bruncllo. 1st Lt H. Todd. yin Societtj RX e 7e xtM 86 Fir,i row. Mark Bergen. Dale Rogers. Daryl Kinnear. Robert Ludwig. Douglas Holmgren. Second row: Advisor S Sgt. C. Heintzclman. Lawrence Bruncllo. Theodore Van Buskirk. David Smith. Donald Eaglcsham. Kenneth Rozowski. Carl I.indbcrg. Not pictured. Dale Stock. Color Guard: J. Hudten. H. Todd. M. Munson. J. Mila. Majorities: C. Rose, K. Sekclsky. Director, S Sgt. Ron.sU N. Thomas. Band, First row: P. O'Donnell. P. Jarvinen, D. Chiapusio, C. Stodola. Second row: A. Thomson. D. Krislcr. J. Smith. J. Cummings. Third row: M. Johnson. D. Rose. M. Clark. J. Stevens. Fourth row: L. Bruncllo. M. Pcnna, B. Muse. F. Mercer. Fifth row: W. Fischer. Abttm: Bob Bollcnback. B. Dignan. B. Anderson. K. Rotter. S. Blanchard. Duuw qm L Bugfix D'UtHr'lMint 87 Front row: H. Wold. B. Galen. G. landers. D. Moquin. W. Hamann, C. Piet . I. Juvette, R. Roen. Second row: B. Johnson. R. Maleukc. H. Severson. M. Smith. E. Gunderson. D. Hoagy. J. Marcoullier. H. Lappalainen. i r i - ■ Staled: K. Kongcvick. A, Craig, D. Beirl, D. Lidbcrg. J. Kusel. K. Sckclsky, S. Pederson. Bryski Standing: L. Mead, C. Holm, M. Adams, S. Strum, L. Chase, K. Benson. S. Lund, K. Darst, D. I.indclof, B. N'ichols, B, Halnur. Standing: Mrs. Hobcrccht, Advisor. Stand: G. Hcrtlcin, S. Sanders, J. Kongcvick. C Abrahamson. J. Knocpkcr, R. Ruth-geerts. Fhgkb Angel Flight is the official auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, and is the only national women's organization on campus. At present there is an active membership of forty girls. During the school year, Angel Flight participated in the homecoming parade, toured the Duluth Air Base and sponsored an International Tea, with guests from foreign lands. The important event each year is the co sponsoring of the Military Ball with the Air Society. Officers: Commander, Kongcvick; Executive Officer, Abrahamson; Historian, Sanders; Comptroller, Knoepker; Administrative Officer, Ruthgeerts; Information Service Officer, Hertlein. The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of each of the four sororities on campus. On February 6 the Inter-Sorority Council sponsored an All Girl's Tea to acquaint the freshmen and new transfer students with the governing policies of each sorority. The council is also responsible for setting the dates of the rushers. Seated: Sandra Forrester. Karen Davis, Pat Koski, Carmen Hable. Kussel, Mary Tierney, Mary Adams. Standing: Patsy Lalcr, Joanne The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two members from each fraternity. The council sponsors an all school rusher to acquaint new students with the different fraternities. It also is responsible for forming the rules concerning rushing that the fraternities must follow in order to be eligible for rushing. Pint row: I.loyd Peltaer. John Bcrchild, Bill Murphy. Second row: Jim Hilton, Gilbert Stocbcrl. Roficr Forrester, Jerry O'Brien. I I I ■Ml First row. Kathy Knippcl, Grace Hcrtlcin, Geraldine Voight, Sandy Lund, Joanne Katel, Karen Davij, Dianne Sundby, Fat Savola, Jeanne Dorvillc, Lynda Denjton. Second row: Ann Lippert. Penny Blakcslcc, Sue Draw, Rosalie Vokovich, Connie Rab, Diane Lidberg, Christine Holmquist, Jeanne Michclson, Diane Vokovich. Kathy Rautio, Sandy Sanders, Connie Bryski. Absent: Dorothy Ferguson, Bonnie Griffin, Jeanine Zachau, Marcia Olson. The Alpha Kappa Sorority has had a busy year. It began with a Meet Your Campus Clubs coffee hour for all new students. Next came Homecoming. 1962. Their theme was Shine with Sundby and they did. Miss Dianne Sundby. a junior from Grantsburg, was elected Homecoming Queen. Their float, Float ’Em LaCrosse the Nile, won second prize in the artistic division. Shortly after Homecoming they presented their annual Bewitching Ball. The decorations followed a Halloween theme. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Shirley Markussen as Miss Bewitching. The Christmas season began with their Sing Along With the AK's” program presented for the McCaskill primary grades. Their own Christmas party was highlighted by the initiation of new members Dorothy Ferguson, Bonnie Griffin, and Jeanine Zachau. Second semester began with a busy Sno Week. This was followed by a dinner dance and banquet in honor of the graduating seniors. The Alpha Kappa Art Scholarship was presented. OFFICERS: Pres idem Karen Davis Vice-President Joanne Kuscl Secretary .................................................... Dianne Sundby Treasurer............................................................... Sandy Lund Historian ...................................................... Marcia Olson Sergeanl-at-Aruts ......................................... Jeanne Michclson A0f kOu COJplpOj 90 Homecoming Queen, Dianne Sundby Knet ing: Margaret Luostari, Gcorgeanne Meroock, Margaret Martineau, Carol Hill. Becky Black. Mary Cirilli, Johanna Havanac, Margie Staretead. Ftnt row: Kay Kongevick. Ann Mcrtz, Kathy Sckelski. Kitty O'Beirne. Lynda Mead. Carolyn Holm. Sandy Forrester. Kathy Bencin, Carolyn Gale, Ruth Ruth-geerts. Judy DeBruync, Sandy Oja. Stroud row: Sandy Kubala. Karen Chccvcr, Susan Strum. Karen Rons. Linda Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Palsy Laier, Barbara Donley, Claudia Opicn, Charlene Russ, Susan Gray, Eileen Sapik. Jean Ann Jacksino, Mary Rcinkall. Third row: Flo Berube, Margaret Dogherty. Evelyn McLcllan, Donna Nelson, Jane Utshinski. Joanne Knoepker, Sally Severson, Kathy Nelson, Carolyn Liljegren, Helen Hayes, Linda Chase. Phyliss Reidner, Kathy Lmdeen. Sandy Pederson, Sandy Nelson, Susan Flynn. Defet Drama queen candidates: Carolyn Gale and Ann Mcrtz. An active year for the Delta Sigma sorority began with their third annual style show, Come September.” Members of the sorority modeled campus fashions for all occasions. The Dramas, following the homecoming theme of Foreign Lands,” chose the county Germany on which to base their activities. Carolyn Gale was the Delta Sigma choice for homecoming queen. Their skit on behalf of their candidate and their float entry depicted German life and customs. During the Christmas season the sorority held its annual progressive dinner for all members. On Christmas day gifts and food were delivered to a needy family. Ann Mcrtz was the Delta Sigma condidate for sno-quecn. The sorority participated in the talent show, presenting a choral reading and modern dance interpretation of The Congo. Carousel, the annual Drama formal dance, was the featured event on the spring agenda. A gala carnival atmosphere was created by the balloons, streamers and clown ticket sellers. Other spring activities included the annual dinner dance, a picnic and the senior banquet. 91 pin, rou-: Judi Hillbo. Sybcl H. Wohlwcnd. JoJcan Leszcynski, Barbara Bjur, Beth Nichols. Nancy D. Myers. Second row: Diane Bcirl, Kathy Gobler. Jo-Ann Starr. Pat Koski. Mary Tierney. Carole Meredith, Julie Chrittopherjon, Virginia Tierney. Jan Hoar. Ann Marie Nelson. Third row: Nancy S. Beck. Vicky Pol lari Kathy Noonan. Delores Lindclof, Jane S. Cole, Marilyn Gulickson. Jcanc Beck. Rosemary McKinnon, Carole Klug, Diana Johnson. Jean Johnson. Fourth row: Kay Johnson. Diana Kurokawa. Kathy Darst, Barb Dann, Babs Halmar, Lynne Skemp. Frani Ncmcek, Mao' Jo LcBlanc. Kay Koehler. Barb Fcrgal. Ann I-aRocfc. Ldritbdet QtyhiCt LCthnbdct Homecoming 1962 found the Lambdas busy preparing a campaign and skit in honor of their candidate, Sybcl Hopkins. Following the theme of Foreign Countries, the Lambdas chose France and presented their skit around the Broadway musical Can Can,” complete with dancers. Their float entry in the Homecoming Parade was entitled Arc de Triomphe. With hopes of initiating a Homecoming tradition, the Lambdas sold yellow mums for the game and the dance. Shortly after Homecoming, the Lambda Can Can Dancers were invited to appear in the Annual Jayccc Follies. Jeane Beck was also a featured soloist. The Lambdas took first place in the annual Yell Like Hell contest held at the last home football game. The traditional Semi-formal dance, Music scholarship, Mother's Day Tea, Dinner Dance, and Senior Banquet highlighted the second semester and brought the year to a dose. OFFICERS: PreiidenI ....................................... Mar)- Tierney Secretary .................................. Julie Christopherson Historian .............................................. Jan Hoar Oracle ......................................... Virginia Tierney Advisors..................... Vice-President .................................... Pat Koski Treasurer...................................... Carole Meredith Sergeanl-al-Arms ................................. Jo-Ann Starr Warden............................................Kathy Gobler Miss Wcstlund, Miss Thcring 92 First row: Ann Craig. Sue Golden. Jean Anderson. Mary Bukojki. Gail Torgersen. Carmen Hablc. Mary Adams. Rosannah Danielson. Stroud rote: Ruth Tendrup, Joann W'etilund, Karen Martin. Marilee Anderson. Sue Gross. Karen Everson. Judy Nelson, Mary Duret. Eva Krumbein. Pat Cieslicki. ICtu AOphfo Cld' Various social activities highlighted the 1962-63 year for the Tau Alpha Chi Sorority. Mar)- Bukowski was the sorority's Homecoming queen candidate. Along with the Homecoming theme Foreign Lands a Mexican skit was presented in support of their candidate. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were given to needy families in the Superior area. Gifts were also given to the recipients of the Christmas baskets. T.A.X. sponsored a mixer in the Union following the Eau Clairc-SSC football game in October. Also during that month the sorority helped in the Iqpal Community Chest Drive. The annual Christmas Tea with the alumnae, Mother's Day Tea, the senior banquet, and the dinner dance were among the activities included on the sorority's social calendar. OFFICERS: Vice-President Mary Adams Gail Torgersen Corresponding Secretary Jean Anderson Treasurer Mar)' Bukowski Historian Sue Golden 93 I i - ! I Fin row: T. Diskin. T. Kochevar. J. Bcrchild. D. Nolden. A. Prochazka. SuohJ row: J. Andersen, D. Koistenen, P. Quinn, J. Milroy, B. Smith. Third row: K. Pearson. J. Elsinore, D. Cochrane. M. Killoren, J. Sweeney, C. Wirtinen, D. Conway. Fourth row: B. Conway, F. Pctroskc. D. Midbon, D. Koistenen, P. O'Brien. B. Randa, T, Novak. L. Teppo. Abtrnt: E. Byrne, J. Yaworski, J. Hadly. A. Nelson. P. McIntyre, D. Sprowls. B. Jones. J. Pctroskc, D. Holm, B. Meyers. P. O'Brien. T. Byrne. J. Novack. Beginning with last spring, FF.X took a prominent place in school activities. Under the leadership of George Korn-stad, the initial Greek Week was held here at S.S.C. With the coming of Fall, preparations were begun to support our Homecoming King candidate, Jack Sweeney. At Thanksgiving time the FF.X continued their tradition of giving a turkey to the Children’s Home. As in the past, the gifts were well appreciated. Christmas vacation again included the FEX formal. A good time was had by all, dancing to the band of Sig Erickson of St. Paul. NEW MEMBERS: Jim Elsmorc. Darrel Koistenen. Jeff Anderson. Ron Pearson. J Stared: Warren Osell, Jim Wollan, Allen Todd. Rick Lovely. Jerry O’Brien. Jerry Christi. Fred Route. Standing: Brian Tarro, William Busch, Frank Mercer, Joe Mica, Dave Martinson, Bob Rienke, Darryl Berg. LOM bdos CAX The Lambda Delta Chi homecoming candidate was Rick Lovely. On December 15 the fraternity sponsored a Ski for Cancer day at Mt. Ashwabay in Bayfield. Over $400 was raised to aid in treating cancer victims and for research. During the year several spaghetti dinners were sponsored by the LDC’s. The Shamrock formal was held in March. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of a Colleen Girl. President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary....... Treasurer....... Serjeant-at-arms Publicity ...... Historian ...... Darryl Berg Jerry O’Brien Warren Oscll Gerald Christi ... Cliff Mclby Dave Martinson Henry Todd 95 Staled: Advisor Dr. Haugland, P. Lcnfestey, L. Zucollo. C. Campbell, M. M aha Hey. T. Cole. B. Holton. J. McFaul, J. Dolces. Advisor: Mr. Wright. See-o� d row: B. Bollenbach. B. Lee. A. Rydberg. W. Heuer, P. Takkunen, T. Brown. B Whitehead. O. Clark. P. Hankowitz, R. Good. B. Noorala, D. Geisler, R. Daniels, D. Pedersen. D. Kawane. Third row: B. Kunsman, D. Anderson, A Rock. G. Lowell, J. Hilton, T. Hill, J. Schweiger. L. Peltier, D. Palm, M. Lutz, E. Vernikos. R. Johnson. P. Vergamini, D. Ronn. PfOr Cigiud PfoSi W The past year proved to be one of great activity for the Phi Sigma I-psilon National Fraternity. The year opened with homecoming in which Wally Heuer was entered as the fraternity’s king candidate. The Phi Sig Gondola was the highlight of the homecoming parade. At the close of the football season Bob Dodge was presented the Phi Sig outstanding athlete of the year” award. The national fraternity presented a first on campus with a Monte Carlo Night.” The 18th annual Thanksgiving formal held at the Superior Hotel was a most successful social event. Sno-Wcek found the Phi Sigs busily engaged in various activities. These included participation in the talent show and high honors in the snow sculpturing contest. In May the Phi Sigs held their third annual Luau which proved to be one of the biggest social events of the school year. President.......... Vice-President..... Treasurer.......... Recording Secretary Corresponding...... Sergeant-at-arms... Historian.......... Advisors........... ................. Lloyd Pcltzcr ................... Jim Hilton ................... Rod Daniels ...................Tom Brown .................. Don Kawane ..................Jerry Schweiger ................... Paul Dahlic .... Mr. Wright, Dr. Haugland 96 Sealed: J. R.iyala. Mr. Gus Frye, R. Koci, R Dtring, J. Frandjr, G. Sandstrom, L. Carlson, J. Rasmussen, D. Anderson, G. Slocberl. Standing: P. Murphy, S. Schrocdcr, J. Johnson, R. Olson, G. Hansen, D. Olson. L. Aldcn. J. Metzala, R. Saari, E. Gunderson, R. Forrester, L. Bruncllo. J. Wartgow, B. Sager, A. Foote. P. Jarvinen, D. Cochrane, G. Swenson. Seated: B. Zentner, H. Wohl, G. Nitschc, B. Wiltrout, G. Buchan, R. Moore. Standing: D. Moguin, E. Ju-Verte, J. Slattery, L. Blake)-, M. Munson, L. Pederson, T. Darin, V. Wichart, B. Hughes, B. Mauch, T. Goulding, T. Jemiola, E. Johnson, G. Larson. Starting their first year as part of a national fraternity, the members of theTau Kappa Epsilon fraternity participated in homecoming. Roger Forrester was elected king and the Tckcs won first place in the homecoming parade with their ' Sacrifice La Crosse” float. The Tekes were awarded a life membership in the new Superior Memorial Hospital. The reason for this was a donation which was collected during Operation Astro-Nut of the preceding spring. The Tekes placed Bart Mauch in orbit” 45 feet above Tower Avenue for 92 hours to attract attention to their cause. Jim Slattery was crowned Sno-King at the Lumberjack Ball. This was followed by their beatnik-oriented show for talent night and first place in the snow sculpture contest with their polar bear. March was the time of the Red Carnation Ball. The members then participated in Greek Week with the same enthusiasm that won them first place honors the year before. President: Roger Forrester; Vice-President: Gary Swenson; Secretary: Bob Anderson; Treasurer: Rick Dering; Historian: Tom Goulding; Chaplain: Lon Blakcy; Sergeant at Arms: Jerry Wartgow; Pledge Trainer: Jim Metzala; Advisors: Dr. Neil McKay, Mr. Richard Miller and Mr. Gus Frye. 97 ■■■ Seated: A. LaRock, J. Dietrich. J. Deneweth. E. Schelinder. S. Thompson. L. Hcnthom, S. Suezaki. K. O'Beime, J. Michclsoo, D. Sundby. Standing: C. Herrick, M. Sullivan, J. Johnson, N. Meyers, D. Lirvdelof, S. Johnson, C. Holmquist, J. Voight, D. Lidberg, j. Utchinski, C. Thomas, C. Balko, E. Krumbein, J. W cstlund, M. Olson. Seated: C. Slanovich, M. Johnson, M. Malik, Advisor: Mr. Frye. M. Kurtzhals. Standing: E. Olson. L. Blakey. B. Miller, B. Blakey. V. Johnson, A. Foote. Staled: K Roos, R. Ruthgcerts. V. Oaks, S. Carr, B. Nordquist, C. Janowski, C. Rabenowich, G. Twining. L. Olson, H. Linder. Standing: R. Volcovich, S. Lund. A. Luetschwager. M. Chelik. M. Patterson. M. Johnson, C. Russ, M. Levens, E. Sapick, C. Hable, G. Torgersen, S. Markussen, K. Sekelsky, J. Orville, M. Dcforc, N. Amodt, B. Sheridan. J. Sheridan. 98 Officers: M. Malik. C Balko. M. Johnson. M. Kurtzhals. Student National Education Association is a national organization for students in the field of education. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the workings of the NEA, which is an organization for those already in the field of education. The SNEA had guest speakers at each monthly meeting. It also sponsored National Education Week on campus and in Superior. It helped sponsor a student who attended the state teachers convention last fall. President ................... Mohammed Malik Vice-President................... Mar)' Johnson Treasurer.......................... Connie Balko Secretary................ Marilyn KurtzhaU Advisor.............................. Mr. Frye KP Club The Kindergarten-Primary Club is an organization aimed at developing a more professional attitude in the teaching field. All students majoring in elementary education are qualified for membership. President. Kitty O'Bcirne; Vice-President, Julianne Chris-topherson; Secretary, Sandra Nelson; Treasurer, Sandra Oja; Advisor. Miss Wilson. 99 SeMtd: J. Anderson. P. Scliski. M. Kaner, M. Martincau. M. Luostari. F. Berube. C. Gale. J. Jacksino, J. Johnson. Standing: C. Herrick. I. Schultz, J. Orville. S. Edelstcin, R. Vocavich, D. Lidberg, K. Pautio. L. Olson, G. Kangas, J. Lee, A. Nelson. A. LaRock. 93561 Fini row: Martha Sullivan. .Ann Craig. Francis Lamb, Rita Kasper. Sharon Bengtton. Sally Johnson. Mary Johnson. Charlene Abrahamson. Pat Hennessy. Barbara Kelly. Stand row: Jeanette Benson. Sue Golden. Marge DcForc. Kathy Greenberg. Jean Linfors. Pat Laicr. Penny Blakeslee. Nancy Myers. Joan Hdling. Mary Swanson. Jackie Bengt-son. Doris Godsch. Marlene Rajala. Delores Lindelof. K. P. (%b F ni row: Jean Anderson. Sandy Oja. Susan Sewaki. JoAnn Kusel. Kitty 0 Beirne. Karen Hlavka, Merle Picard. Lois Van Land-shoot. Sandy Lumakka. Stroud tow: Sandy Nelson. Mrs. Gjessing. Eva Krumbein. Nancy Amodt. Kathy Benson, JoAnn Wettlund. Diane Kruger. Julie Christopherson, Janice Pluto, Sonya Gustavson. Marsha Wei re. Ann Mertz, Susan Gray. Helen Hayes. - Pint row: Margret Meath. Connie Bryski, Maryann Mart wick. Beverly Hagen. Jean Lee. Margaret Sweet. Sandy Rehn. Pren Carficld. Mclenie Stewart. S (okJ tou: Donna Jensc. Jean Whittaker. Jean Zachau. Karen Sarcmha. Crystal Thomas. Rose Ruthgcerts. Marie Denneny. Marge Doherty. Carolyn Markcc. . 100 BuSUtfiSS CJlub Jerome Rayala, acting President; Diane Johnson. Secretary-treasurer; Doris Sweeney, Advisor. Students registered in business administration or education and economics majors or minors are eligible for membership. The club has a twofold purpose. It was formed to promote interest and recognition in the business field. Secondly, to develop a better understanding of the business world through co-op cration between students and business leaders. First row: Helen Saycn, Sandra Pederson. Barbara Pacholski. Dorothy Ferguson. Connie Balko, Marilyn Gulickson. See-ond row: John Taylor, Susan Wick. Bob Bollcnback. Connie Rabenowich. Bill Benson. John Rookey. Diaru Noble. Helen Linder. Larry Rciten. The Superior Chapter of the Music Education National Conference is a newly formed organization for music majors and minors. Chairman........................................... . Larry Rciten Secretary ................. Dorothy Ferguson Advisor...................................... Mr. Donald Foltz 101 Vern Oiks. Karen Roos. John McNeil. Joan Duff. Advisor. Mr. Benson. Debate Forensics, a public speaking activity, is designed to provide experience in intercollegiate speech competition. Students from SSC, under the guidance of Mr. James Benson, Director of Forensics, participated in debate, discussion and individual speaking events, including oratory, extemporaneous speaking, interpretive reading, after-dinner speaking and persuasive speaking. The debate question was, Resolved: that the non-Communist nations of the world should establish an economic community.” Tournaments attended during the first semester included: University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Yearling Tournament, St. Thomas, University of North Dakota and River Falls. Those for the second semester were: Eau Claire, Great Northwest Debate Tournament, University of Wisconsin—Delta Sigma Rho Tournament, University of Wisconsin —Milwaukee All-Wisconsin Forensic Meet and Interstate Oratorical Contest. 102 Pint row: Steve Jonland, Mary Cirilla, Edith Jedlicka. Dorothy O'Brien. Charnuyne Plejko. Barbara Fcrgal, Carol Jaoowjki, Joan Duff. S«ond row: Bill Murphy. Bart Mauch. Richard Moline. Bob Malinoiki. John Sobietki. Larry Springer. Sealed: Jeanne Orville, Jo Ann Stack. Karen Rooj. Afar)- Ann Martwiclc, Vateric Edming. Standing: Brian Tarro, Marilyn Ekroth, Tomm LeTourneau, Bartley Mnuch. fllpllCt PSi 0V QQOu Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor society in college dramatics. It is considered a standard of achievement in drama in over three hundred colleges and universities. To be eligible for membership a student must have participated in a major production, in a one-act play and in crew work. OFFICERS President ............................................. Karen Roos Secretary.............................................Jo Ann Stack Treasurer ............................................... Joan Duff 103 ! - Firfi rou: Dorothy O'Brien. Jxnet Berger. Karen H la via. Jack O'Brien. Sttond rou: John McLennan. Marcia Write. Ann Kcttletoa. Ann Marie Maki Parr.cia Lamp. Third rou: Maureen McKinnon. Linda Benson. Tom Sczygiclski. Mike Fossnes. Fourth rou ■: Sally Severson. Carolyn Holm. Mrs. Jacobs. Terry1 Diskm. Par Murphy. Mike McClelland. Sot ptduttd: Bob Zentner. Nancy Amodt. Dave Martinson, Joe Richey, Claudia Rose, Patricia Simonsen Buzz Malctzke, Wayne Turnquist. Dou ; Snow. Bill Hovey. Bob Smith. Ruth Macomber. Qitckpj Gujmwj Qtafo It is through the efforts of the Gitchc Gurnee staff that the various aspects of campus life, both social and academic, are preserved for future generations and for the memories of the students depicted. The people on this page are those who have, throughout the course of the year, written copy, taken pictures, laid out pages, sold advertisements and written headlines in order to meet deadlines to make this yearbook possible. We worked hard! And we hope you like the results. , . 104 2 4 _________ . __________________________ C 5mm Mrs. Rhoda Jac s. Advisor. fl % Bob Anderson. Business Manager; James Slattery. Editor; Dave Martinson. Sports Editor. v .f- r,. v « . vv jr - Sealed: Mike I'ossnes, Sue Gross. Marilcc Anderson. Suuding: Vicky Pollari. Bob Anderson. Joe Sckelsky. Dave Duffy, Frani Ncmcek. Patricia Lamp. Onlloor; Willy Fa I well. John Sobicski. SrMeJ: Donna Peterson, Marge Whitsitt. Rose Kervina. Chri Wirtancn. Patrick O'Donnell. Jon Dallman, Chuck Moldcnhauer, Bud Lambert, Fred Route. Si.mJ,nX: Diane Blomfeld. Bob Comstock. Gar)' Kreft. Karen Loper. Marsha Swanson. Dick Jensen. Tom Scott. Barbara Benson Jim Ely. Sharon Westergren. Don Johnson. John Macomber. Milan Vano. Jim Hilton. Ruth Macomber. Dennis Clark Joyce Klucow Norm Hill. Carol Wallace. Jeff Busch. Kathy Knippel. lt LmC]U Evaluation and appreciation of fine art is the basic concern for the members of the Art Students' League. Composed of art majors, minors, and anyone else who is interested in art, the League has accomplished much, and has stimulated much student interest in art on campus and in the community. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to provide opportunities for political education and activity to college students. The Young Dcms actively supported the Democratic candidates in the November elections. Although political activity was varied, the main emphasis was on the distribution of literature. Half the homes in Superior were covered. After the elections, members of the club learned about political issues and organization through lectures and discussions. StjHJ: J. Bitncy. M. Sivency, M. Tierney. W. Otell. Slining: T. Gerovjc. H. Todd. W. Buich. F. Mercer. J. Ruth seertt. Young Demoouafe Young epub(!ic H6 The Young Republicans have had a very successful year in 1962-63. The big promotion of the year was their Lincoln Day Dinner. They also held monthly meetings, featuring special programs. They also presented some special programs which were of interest to all students. President, Robert Romans; Vice-President, Bartley Mauch; Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Min-gucy. FinI row: B. Roman . D. Russell. B Mauch. A. Pearson. E. Swanson. S recti row: G. Hapcn. T. Verick, D. Schott. E. Olson. Advisor: Dr. Halich. 107 First row: Jerome Foote, John R.ismusicn, Allan Foote, Ken Lundberp. Setoud row: Joe Eugenius, John Hagfcldt. The Chemistry Club at SSC is an organization formed in 1959 for Chemistry majors or minors who wish to learn more about the field they have chosen to study in. Projects are planned and executed by the members which help them to better understand chemistry in the world around them. CtanuSt'Uj CQub lidpjL-feefogiouS Council! The Inter-Religious Council consists of members from each active religious organization. The purpose of this organization is to aid each religious organization on campus and to provide the necessary spiritual needs for all students. Their main job was the sponsoring of religious preference cards. 108 StJted: Connie Balko, Marjorie Largent. Marlene Rajala. Sunding: Wilson McLean. Bob Dahl. Jim Gross. Stoney Bowden. John Taylor, Janies Slattery. Bob Malinoski. OJMyiOu Ddfoou Fini row: M. Olsen. L. Ouse. P. Lamp. Second row: C Pietz, F. Freeman. J. Gross, B. Grose, D. Gabel. Third row: Advisors: Dr. Tychscn, Rev. Wick. Gamma Delta, for Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference, is an international organization. The name of the Superior chapter is Zeta Alpha. Its purpose is to foster Christian thinking in the light of the Bible. Gamma Delta combines religious and social functions in its program. There arc also regional conventions and workshops to attend. Among this year’s Gamma Delta activities were Bible discussions, skating and swimming parties, bowling, and picnics. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer Faculty Advisor Pastoral Advisor .... Fred Freeman ...... Jim Gross ......Linda Chase ...... Don Haig Dr. Paul Tychscn Res’. George Wick OFFICERS: F. Freeman, L. Chase, J. Gross. teF T ■ mssmm F ui rou: D. D nn. D. Dcijardin . N. Meyer . F. Son-ila. M. Rajala. M. Gulkkson. K. Kamm. Sttoad row: P. Hanson. B. Nett. E. Swanson. F. N’emcck. K Gobler. D. Liodclof, J. Erickson. Third rou-: K Schleife. B. Johnson. L. Fick. B. Nordquist, C. Lindbcre, A. Thomson. J. Durham. VS'. McLean. LSA is an organization for all Lutheran students on campus. This organization strives to educate Lutheran students as to the meaning and purpose of Lutheranism and its application to daily life. LSA's activities for the past year included: a study of current problems, a hayride, Christmas caroling to shut-ins, a banquet with the LSA of UMD, and regional retreats with Lutheran students from area colleges. During the past year, LSA was assisted in its activities by Mr. Frank Gerhart, vicar of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Fim tou - M. Gubozy, K. Leahy. E. McCabe, J. Kongevick. G Bryjki. J. Gruruu. Sttond row: P. Gonski, J. Berber. C. Cloutier, L. Van Ijndshoot, K Knippcl, M. Mujwid. G. King. D. O’Brien. J. Leon, C. Grubijic, T. Pristash. Third row: C. Moldenhaucr, V. Brittan, K. Cieslicki, F. Nyara, N. Enders, G. Sampjon. J. PriiUsh. D. Russell, W. Fischer. James Slattery CJixxb FirH row: N'. Ensworth, K. Nelson. J. Mujwid, C. Markee, M. McGrath. J. Pope. M. Olios. Stroud row: J. Slattery, J. Norrish, J. Mika, R. Malinoski, J. Tremblcy. Rev. VC'. Wenninger. J. Hadley. L Halvorson. T. Bullwan, J. O'Brien. J. Nelson. Third row: J. Norrish, H. Duquaine. J. Cronin, D. Marcouilter, R Maletzke, L. Skrobot, E. Weiss, A. Boyer, D. Holm, M. Young. The Newman Club at Wisconsin State College is an educational, religious, and social organization open to all Catholic students. The club holds its meetings every Wednesday night in the brand new $80,000 Newman Student Center. Included in the Center arc classrooms, chapel, library, meeting rooms and kitchen. Some of the classes conducted this year were a marriage preparation course, a class on the items of discussion decided upon by the Ecumenical Council in Rome, A St. Thomas More Institute and a mores and morals class. Religiously, the club held a Day of Recollection, sponsored the Newman Regional Convention and made a Retreat at Our Lady of Sorrows Retreat House near Minocqua. Mass was offered every Sunday at 11 a.m., and during Lent, a special mass at 4:15 p.m. was said. Socially, the club put on several mixers, two parties for the children of the St. Joseph’s Orphanage, and a pizza party and hay ride. Club officers arc: James Slattery, President; Richard Holm, Vice-President; Joe and John Norrish, Treasurers; Jean Beck, Secretary; Maureen McGrath, Corresponding Secretary. Chaplain-Advisor is Reverend Father William Wenninger. II Fint row: K. Kelly. J. Whitaker, S. Carr, K Johruon. K Greenberg. B. Espericn. K Loper. Second rou. Advisor: Richard Lcichtv, S. Bowden J. Taylor J. Foote. A. Foote, S. Schrocder. G. Johnson. LVesliey FMowsluf) Wesley Fellowship is the organization of the Methodist Christian group on campus. It is open to all Methodist students and others interested. Wesley meets every Wednesday at Central Methodist Church for a cost supper and evening program. This year's programs were divided in the following manner: One outside program a month such as a speaker, film, etc. We studied the different literature of churches, including the Catholic Church and Greek Orthodox Church. Once a month we investigated and discussed Motive Magazine, a magazine published by the Wesley Foundation for the student on campus. Once a month we had planned recreation such as volleyball, bowling, swimming and holiday parties. The officers who led Wesley this past year are: President, John Taylor; Vice-President, Rick Lovely; Secretary, Jean Whitaker; Treasurer, Susan Carr; State Representative, A1 Foote; Inter-religious Council Representative, Stoncy Bowden. 112 Eileen Korb. Kay Koehler, Flo Berube, Captain Carolyn Holm, Sybcl Wohlwend, Beth Nichols, Frances Lamb, Dorothy Dann. They work ... ... and they worry. 113 First row: B. Hoff. J. McFaul. V. Hcucr. C. Callaway. R. Daniels. P. Dahlic. G. Bclnus, R Byrnes. S. Ladich, J. Bonk. P. Patterson. J. Brighenti. Second row: J. Johnson. D. Conway. R. Longhini, L. Zucollo, J. Schweiger. M. Mahaffey, J. Dokes. R. Sandvick. R. Kohler. J. Hoskings. B. Good. Third row: V. Fischer. L. Aldcn. D. Nelson. J. Brackett. J. Wester. L. Carr. J. Conway. T. Nelson. J. Senndin. B. Deal. B. Dodge. P. Beyers. Fourth row: V. Lodgaard, M. Cheney. R. Cramer. B. Whitehead. P. Ross. B. McCreary. J. Strand in, D. Lempke. D. Ovcllcttc. L Sgt.-at-Arms: B. Good Advisor: Mertz Mortorclli Secretary. John McFaul Treasurer: Jerry Johnson President: Cal Callaway S club First row: Gregoey Harpke. William Linstrom. Jo Ann Starr, Val Corcoran. Anita Nashland, Nancy Foote, Mary Sue Lange. Connie Balko. Larry Reiten, Mary Peterson, Second row: Barbara Pacholski, Nancy Olson. Bill Benson. Bill Johnson. Jo Ellen Bowen. Patricia Limp, Brooke Nordquist. Richard Ford. George Hasty. Carol Terry. Sally Blanchard. Kathy Kamm, Connie Rab. Eileen Swanson. Judy Harrer. Richard Kresal. Third row: Bob Bollenbach. Orvin Anderson. Donald Anderson, Ronald Kmccik, Morris Asa to, Stuart Erickson, Dale Stoik, Norma Nelson, John Rookey, Ken Rotter, Charles Stodola, Pat O'Brien. David Swenson. Jay Carlsgaard, Arnold Prochzka, Jim Kitchak, George Cartsgaard, Walter Hauschild, Diana Noble, John Hansen, Jo Ann Benedict. Donna Berray, Lloyd Pcltzcr, Dr. Harold Rutan, Conductor. Band Left: B. Nordquist, R. Ford, G. Hasty. C. Terry, D. Blanchard. Right: D. Anderson, M. Asato, R. Kmccik. O. Anderson, S. Erickson, R. Bollenbach. D. Stoik. Left: K. Kamm, C. Rab, E. Swanson. J. Harrer, R. Kresal. Right: L. Pcltzcr, D. Berray, J. Bendick, J. Hanson. D. Noble, W. Hauschild. $ Le t: A. Prochazka, J. Kitchak, G. Carlsgaard. J. Rookey. J. Carlsgaard, J. O'Brien, M. Schulz. Right: M. Peterson, L. Reiten, A. Nashtund, M. Lange, N. Foote, V. Corcoran. 115 Oichj stMv The SSC Orchestra, under the direction of William Keller, appeared in concert with the SSC Choir on March 19. The orchestra was augmented with members of the community for this appearance, which was part of the community-wide Community Concert Series. Members of the orchestra also played for the annual Christmas Oratorio, which this year was George Friedrich Handel's The Messiah.” Members of the orchestra pictured above are: Arlcttc Nybcrg. Susan Gray, Thomas Weber. Wayne Wright, Rynold Liva, Byrl Pettigrew. Katy Lawson. Sherman PJepler, Beth Bowden. Kathy Brace. Helen Sayen. Susan Wick. Sally Lee. Nathan Bindlcr. Abe Miller. Diane Kruger. Priscilla Keller, Johan Lingcman. Stephanie Olson. Karen Bernard. Warren Osell, Paul Peterson. John Rookey. Michael Lcvens. Colleen Cashin. Anita Nashlund, Valerie Corcoran. Marjorie Ely. Kenneth Whitcomb. Gregor)- Harpkc, Charlene Abrahamson. Mary Peterson. John Rindo, Carol Terry. George Hasty, Donald Anderson. Walter Hauschild, JoAnnc Benedict, Kenneth Rotter and Dorothy Ferguson. The student orchestra is augmented by guest musicians from Superior and Duluth for its annual concert. CboVl; Members of the SSC Choir appeared in concert March 19 as part of the Community Concert Series. Pictured above, left to right: First row: Karen Roos, David Jansen, Karen Cheever, Nancy Meyers, Larry Rciten, Kitty O'Beirne, Darrel Beeksma, Dorothy Ferguson, James Scandin, Julie Christopherson. Second row: Eva Krumbcin, Michael Pcnna, Diane Noble, Donna Bcrray, Fred Johnson, Helen Linder, Edward Sevals, Mary Bukoski, Grace Hertleln, Larry Kieth, Barbara Sheridan. Third row: Penny Balkcslcy, Marilyn Gulickson, John Rookcy, Phyllis Rcidner, Dale Kastberg, Carita Schwinglc, Robert Nelson, Linda Haugen, George LaBar, Connie Rab, Choir Director Donald Foltz. Fourth row: Jean Anderson, Ann Craig, Larry Bro-phy, Marie Dencnny, John Taylor, Frances Lamb, John Murry, Sandra Pederson, Clifford Chapman, Connie Balko, William Benson, Ann Nelson, Larry Springer, Jean Erickson. Absent were Robert Bollenbach, Vern Oakes, Jcane Beck, Norman Nelson. fAojbuqofo Madrigals are limited in membership. Singers perform seated around a table. Left to right, seated, arc Frances Lamb, Sandra Pederson, Connie Balko, Connie Rab, Jeane Beck. Standing: Ann Nelson, Director Donald Foltz, Edward Sevals, Vern Oakes, Larry Kieth, Phyllis Rcid- ner. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: First row: Meric Picard, J. Havanac. K. Stadler. N. Lenihan, M. Steurt, K. Kamm. C Lamarceneau, J. Carlton. V. Edming Second rote: V. Johnson. JoAnn Bcndick. B. Bender. S. Alberg. W. Canfield, D. Jensen. C. Marklc, M. Kaner. E. Alswager. K Melton. Third row: M. Sargent. M. Chelik. K. Byrne. E. Mears, L. Scheide. B. Schultz, B. Leon, K. Burbee, C. Abrahamson. Fourth row: Director Donald Foltz, F. Buts. K. Splettttoesser. D. Ferguson, B. Kelly, E. McCabe, J. Harrer, J. Pedersen. Not promt: J. Cook, C Boctcher. P. Canfield. J. Rasmutsen. B. Hagen. Um ’s omAj UWe« $ Gfapy OOuhs MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Firtt row: D. Lamourcux, R Maletzke. D. Hagey. A. Moin. D. Russell. A. Thompson, R. Caligan, R. Forrester. F. Johnton. Second row: D. Rogers, J. Moin. D. Johnson. J Rohe. D. Beeksma, D. Johnson, D. Dufour, T. Olson. Third row: Accompanist D. Ferguson. Director Donald Foltz. M. Bortany. R Holm. J. Stevens. R. DeMaur. Absent: D. King, D. Swanson. Dfcuui cttwi RjeigK O m The 1962 Homecoming, with the theme Foreign Lands, marked an eventful time in the school year. Campaigns, skits, pep rally, parade, football game, and dance highlighted SSCs Homecoming week. Social Committee members, under the direction of general chairman Lloyd Pcltzer, spent many hours and minutes making preparations for the Homecoming events. Much time and effort was put forth by sorority and fraternity members in backing their candidates for the Homecoming royalty. Members of the freshman class donated some of their hours to decorate the Union for the Homecoming dance. Religious, musical, and social organizations participated in the Homecoming parade. This year Homecoming was sparked by the winning ways of the Ycllowjackets, and school spirit ran high as the game with the La Crosse Indians approached. At SSC football was king for the Homecoming game, with the Ycllowjackets defeating La Crosse 4l-7. Success came, too, to Dianne Sundby of the Alpha Kappa sorority and Roger Forrester of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, who were chosen by the students to reign over the 1962 Homecoming festivities. 120 Alpha Kappa members worship their sun goddess, who turned out to be their candidate Dianne Sundby. Qktis luhoduAb OWito The Homecoming royalty candidates shown above are Carolyn Gale, Delta Sigma; Rick Lovely, Lambda Delta Chi; Sybcl Hopkins, Lambda Sigma Lambda; Roger Forrester, Tau Kappa Bpsilon; Mary Bukoski, Tau Alpha Chi; Jack Sweeney, FEX; Dianne Sundby, Alpha Kappa; and Wally Heuer, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Election campaigns and the skit assembly, which introduce the candidates, kick-off the Homecoming events. This year each one of the skits followed the theme of Foreign Lands. Sorority and fraternity members depicted characters from such places as France, Lambda Sigma Lambda; Ireland, FF.X; and Italy, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Queen Dianne and King Roger express their joy when they are announced the royalty. The crown bearers, football co-captain Gene Bclmas, Rick Lovely, Carolyn Gale, and Jack Sweeney look on. Queen Dianne is overwhelmed. Phi Sigs assemble their float for the Homecoming parade. Sundquist demands conquest over the LaCrossc Indians. 122 Phi Sigma Epsilon's prize-winning entry passes along the parade route. The Homecoming parade on Sat-urday, October 13, was followed that evening by the football game and semi-formal dance. 123 tj-i a” }7:0TQT:QT 15!: Members of the Sno VVcck court are Bill Conway. Bob Sager, Ervin JuVette, Kin ; Jim Slattery. Queen Jean Be k Lambda Sicma Lambda. Sue Golden. Tau Alpha Chi; Chris Holmquut. Alpha Kappa; and Ann Mem. Delta Sigma. £nChWe k fJlghkglds Whd o Ruv I - 124 Sno-Weck festivities began with the introduction of the queen candidates at the election assembly. Following the voting on Friday, Jean Beck was crowned queen at the Lumberjack Ball on Saturday. The activities the next week included a skating party, talent show, and snow sculpturing. The semi-formal Sno-Ball climaxed Sno-Weck. Dean Danielson crowns the 1963 Sno-Queen. Jean Beck at the Lumberjack Ball. The newly crowned king and queen receive gifts frofn Djclc Palm, master of ceremonies. The Phi Sigs colored their version of the Ye! low jacket. ChcM, Pawmfees 0wnA Ou Hurry up with those pancakes! John Humpal yells during the annual pancake eating contest. l£K50n I bet you never guessed I could eat all 40 of those pancakes. Erickson. says contest winner Je , (u tds Qn hScM t CiKbWmk 1 Sno-Wcck royalty. Queen Jean Beck and Kin Jim Slattery, survey the Sno-Ball festivity from their throne. QpVub of CWstmftS liwades QCC Artistic Sundquist Hall students painted a colorful nativity scene. Crownhart Hall windows were painted to look like stained glass. Faculty members. Dr. Schriebcr and Miss Wilson, decorate the Union tree. 12 128 Rooms in the dormitories were decorated with a festive touch. Ltlt to right: John Hadley, Bill Murphy. Dale Koistinen and Jim Ellsmore. Ron Pearson (left) receive his dance programs from committee chairman Bill Conway. CXwfiuAXlPj Ou Uofodciuj Twwkttoiv. . . TheVi CWsthtftS FouncJ! Dance co chairmen Bob Randa (left) and Dennis Cochrane discuss dance plana. £ I I A O Mjimiuiytfc'S fliMWicJly R Ce ttOW . . . members of the SSC faculty are the honored guests. Formal gowns are traditional, and a gentle, gracious Christmas spirit prevails. At left, above, Dr. Elvira Gcllcnthicn, Dean of Women, counsels Crownhart's senior girls, who form the receiving line. Left, below, the hors d'oeuvres trays are prepared. Group singing of Chirstmas carols, above, completes the program, after which facultyguests tour the dorm to admire the Christmas decorations. CWsttotOS QpVufr R tejnS W the, Ah Rwe Jotus wj CcweHiag ... With Sgt. Ronald M. Thomas leading members of his AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps on visits to Superior's shutins. Chosen Mi� Bewitching by Alpha Kappa sorority faculty sponsors, Shirley Markussen receives gifts from AK's Dianne Sundby (left) and Joan Kusel at the AK's Bewitching Ball. Qlie $ BewXtctuig! Plenty of planning and preparation goes into a successful dance. At right, Connie Bryski (left) and Jeanne Orville paint decorations under the watchful eyes of Gerry Voight and Kathy Knippcl. Below, the stags line up. Jim Slattery, left, and Bob Whitehead listen in on Dianne Sundhy and Sandra Sanders. I I I ■ ■■ Kathy Knippcl ponders a minute to watch the dancers and their costumes in the person of Bud Lambert, Jane Gillette, and Jeff Bush. A representative from Time magazine comes to the campus to photograph the Beaux Arts Ball for a national ad. fcdo Ctu Wfe League Gala climax of the annual SSC Fine Arts Festival in April is the Beaux Arts Ball, attended by students, faculty, and townspeople. Prizes offered for the best costumes encourage Ball-goers to do their imaginative best. Sponsored by the Art Students League, the Beaux Arts Ball is one of the high points of the Superior The photographer and Time representatives speculate about the possibility for a picture of the dancers. 132 i n r ■ $UPCMO STATE COILE tsttas Dressed in costumes of their own creation these couples enjoy tl c music of the hall. Jane Gillette. Beth Nichols, Sandy Pederson take a breather from the dancing. Social season. A special hour-long Beaux Arts assembly is presented at the College the day before the Ball. Also part of the Fine Arts Festival are two weeks of concerts, art films, plays, and other cultural events, presented by the entire community. Sandy Dchn and Jeff Bush do a fast rendition of the twist during a lively dance at the ball. Part of the fun of the Beaux Arts Ball is watching the various costumes of the dancers. 133 BBB ■ Rosemary McKinnon takes roll call in the Lambda Sigma Lambda delegation. le freshman class caucus at the 1962 student gov-ninent elections (above) produced some victory-re smiles. At left, sophomore class plans arc being 134 I I 1 Potecs Uv Action The political battles are pitched and fought with as much determination here at SSC as they arc on the national scene. Whether it's time for the annual spring student government elections, or whether it's a mock ballot for state and congressional offices staged by Dr. Sylvan Jaenke's political science students, the plotting and campaigning, the balloting and suspense, the jubilant winner and the unhappy but still smiling loser... all are as real as the real thing to the students who take part. In the 1962 mock election pictured on this page, reality went even further as students used real ballot boxes, served as election judges, set up registration requirements, and followed all the other procedures required in a real election. Election judges (right) guarded the polls after getting instructions from Dr. Jaenkc (below). — Rx djiuiums IW Umdlmes 136 yELCOME TO SUPERIOR TAU KAPPA EPSILON SUPERIOR STATE COLLEGE lU Tekes wefco Hfi you 1 Oupexlo . 5 'FfeAp’ WoeU’s N Fan , But. . . ft's Worik Itfobe In ! SSCs four fraternities and four sororities follow up each fall's rushers with ceremonies different as night and day. For the boys. Help Week fun (?) precedes the initiation, but for the girls it's an easier road to travel. Above. Phi Sig Mucks in action. Below and at right, Delta Sigma's traditional White Rose initiation tea. 137 OMeq lkMhb Pte mfa TU Littfo Fores' by UMictM UMhtan Mo . 8-9-10-1 i Ofct Mofo Aw(JjicwUxhv Poesy Bee , Duscto Onstage in The Little Foxes, above, arc Charmayne Plesko, Mary Ann Mart-wick, and Dwayne Woerpel. Below, Tom LeTourneau. Edith Jcdlicka, Bartley Mauch, and Charmayne. Opposite page, top, the elegant stage setting created by director Paccy Beers frames a tense moment between Jacquelyn Lebo, Tom LeTourneau, Bartley and Edith. A magnificent stage setting, elegant costuming, and exciting performances by a carcfully-choscn cast made the College Theatre production of Lillian Heilman’s melodrama, The Little Foxes, a resounding success. The set, representing the drawing room of a Southern mansion, was done in grand Victorian style, with velvet-upholstered furniture, rich purple draperies, crystal chandeliers and authentic gas lamps, lacy Tambour curtains, and ornately framed paintings. Against this sumptuous background, Jacquelyn Lcbo portrayed the imperious, selfish Regina Giddens, one of the meanest women in dramatic literature. Other members of the excellent cast who spelled out Miss Heilman's message that greed breeds hatred, thievery, and sometimes even murder, were Edith Jcdlicka, Charmaync Plesko, alumnus Dwayne Wocrpel, Bartley Mauch, Joseph Novack, Richard Roscnlof, Thomas Martin, Mary Ann Martwick, and Thomas LcTourneau. SSC drama director Pace)- Beers was assisted by student directors Penny Stack and Vcrn Oaks and a large student crew backstage. The Little Foxes,” playing to near-sellout houses all four nights, was the most successful College Theatre production in many years. 139 CuM cfi (uwh Conummtfej Present' Above, student soloists (from Ujl) Connie Rabcnowich, Edward Scvals, Donna Bcrrajr. Below, orchestra members (from left) John Rookcy, Michael Lcvcns, Warren Osell. Right, below, guest artist Elizabeth Fischer. George F. Handel's The Messiah,” with its exultant Hallelujah” chorus, was presented December 2 as the twenty-third annual Christmas Oratorio. College students and townspeople joined to form the chorus, under the direction of music professor Donald Foltz, and the orchestra, which was conducted by Left, student soloists Jc.ine Beck and Connie Balko. At right, conductors William Keller and Donald Foltz. Tfi UftSStaiv William Keller. Four guest soloists were assisted by SSC student vocalists Edward Sevals, Jeane Beck, Donna Berray, Connie Rabenowich and Connie Balko. The traditional community singing of Christmas carols by chorus and audience brought the afternoon's concert to a - close. -cy'or r f' n rtt Wml 141 ■■■ i—i—r Freshman students, Pat Van Handel, Carita Schwingle. and Jean Linfors discuss Delta Sigma sorority functions with members Donna Nelson. Evelyn McLellan. and Phyllis Reidner. COUMJCil £p04t 0 MGhk’TMu The All Girls’ Tea signals the beginning of the rushing season. All freshman girls and transfer students are invited to attend this event, where they can learn about SSC sororities, meet their members, and learn rush and eligibility rules. Al left, Jean Orville tells a group of freshman girls and transfer students about the activities of her sorority. Alpha Kappa. Abort, Lambdas Delores Lindelof and Jeane Beck acquaint Kathy Leahy with their organization. You’re all invited to a part)1. There is no doubt that you have often seen girls walking with their boyfriend around campus, and you have probably commented, or just asked yourself, How did she go about getting him?” The plot of the play has to deal with the heroine getting a boyfriend in spite of the fact that her father has forbidden her to have one. AH of this takes place on the French Riviera at a finishing school for girls. It was presented by the college theater March 6 through 9- The stars. If mother ou!d see me now! 143 Wayne Turnquist, chairman of the People to People organization on campus. Charles Meissner, and Judy Bitncy, look on as I. J. Singh, from-India, points out his country. Pe pta t(p tzv 144 At the People to People assembly, SSC students were introduced to students from foreign lands and given a chance to join the international organization. Student body president. Dick Palm, is shown SSC class rings by Lee Liljander, former student body president, now with Josten's. Inc. PfegJot ojaAj AmiM P OtH I JihJtCtAn BalL I � • ! Celestial Sojourn,” the 1963 Military Ball, featured three big bands, providing continuous music for dancing. The featured event of the evening was the crowning of the Mil-Ball Queen, accompanied by an honor guard of the R.O.T.C. The Queen and her court are selected by members of the R.O.T.C. following nomination by Angel Flight. Military men from all branches of the services attended the Ball in dress uniform. Members of the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight co operated to plan and execute this formal event. Top: Arnold Air members attending the Mil-Ball dressed in formal military attire arc Hal Wold and Larry Brunello, with Angels Sue Strum and Sandy Sanders. Middle: Members of the Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society coordinated their ideas and energies in planning the annual Military Ball. Botiom: I.arry Carlson. Hal Wold, Larry Brunello. and Jean Buchen, Arnold Air members, make final arrangements. - • C ouicl the annual Delia Sigma spring semi-formal, is an event for which sorority members publicize widely through the poster medium. Sorority members holding the Old Main display arc Claudia Opien. Sandy Nelson. Judy Dc Bruyne, Kathy Benson. Phyllis Reidner, and Helen Haynes. 'DxOjmOj ojy tkfij CjOiAAu qJI ' With the aid of a ladder. Drama members Helen Haynes, Sandy Nelson, and Claudia Opien mount a huge poster above the entrance to Old Main 146 A featured spring event sponsored by the Delta Sigma sorority is the semi-formal dance, Carousel.” This annual dance features carnival decorations. Streamers, live clowns, circus animals, balloons, and confetti create a gala carnival atmosphere. ... at last! After the ceremonies, the new graduates form a receiving line to shake hands with faculty, families, friends. Chcfj, Dace Pederson. Wally Heucr. and John Humpal begin their task before the guests arrive. Phi Cfnuicj L JJiOJUU The annual event sponsored by the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, the Luau, is an all day Hawaiian festival. Hawaiian food cooked and served in the traditional Hawaiian method is served continuously throughout the day. Swimming, water-skiing, games, and dancing are some of the activities on the annual agenda. To complete this Hawaiian holiday, island style entertainment is provided. Phi Sigs and their dates. Brad Nuorala and Ann Craig, Jim Sheridan and Barb Bjur, take a breather from the busy schedule. K.P. recruits arc JoAnn Starr, Nancy Meyers, Bcv Stewart. Margaret Shaffer, and Pat Koski. Vcrn, tell us about the theory of suspended animation. Fred knows for every' action, there is an opposite and equal reaction. C Ul|OU$ O M U rnij To each his own . .. court! Doww Lifa, Qtjh . . . study time Connie Balko says she's studying! — T xhto tiM pd y; It t$ tiifi et oh' p ipetu( uoaitu JocWs RjMj 7oj3$' 7-1 -1 RecW Mefe Qeco ul POom f 0 CQO’S Uo A D'duiMjQ iiddj i$ For Superior State College football fans, this was the season everyone was waiting for. Although the Ycllowjackets finished second in the WSCC race; the experts rated them tops in the conference. Coach Mertz Mortorelli's hard-driving eleven finished the season with a 7-1-1 record and placed seven men on the WSCC all-conference team, marking themselves as the team to beat in 1963, for the)’ lose only 10 seniors from their 44-man squad. Superior s surprising 7-6 victory over arch-rival UMD in the 1962 non-conference opener gave an indication of what was to come. The tremendous Superior defense then led the way to consecutive shut-out victories over Michigan Tech, 12-0, and River Falls, 7-0, in the conference opener. The following week a fourth quarter let-down cost the Jackets a victory over Stout as the Blue Devils scored two touchdowns in the last quarter to gain a 14-14 tie. Next came Plattevillc, which made the long journey to Superior only to be handed a 28-0 defeat. Homecoming found a powerful LaCrosse team, expected to give the Jackets their toughest game of the season to date, crushed 41-7 by a powerful SSC offense and an immovable defense. The next weekend brought Black Saturday for the Jackets. Traveling to Stevens Point, they were demolished by a tremendous Pointer team in a 40-12 rout. Now tied with Eau Claire for second place, the Jackets came back the next weekend to smash the Blugolds 27-14, despite a last-quarter Eau Claire rally which threatened to turn a sure Superior victory into defeat. The closing game of the season saw the Ycllowjackets travel to Bcmidji for a non-conference game in which SSC defeated their Minnesota College Conference rivals, 35-16. The year’s outstanding performance came from quarterback Bob Dodge, Superior State’s Most Valuable Player and the Number One small college punter in the nation. Other members on offense who contributed heavily to the Jackets’ success were fullback Cal Callaway, halfback Dan Conway, ends Jerry Johnson and Mike Mahaffcy, tackle Jerry Schwcigcr, guard Gene Belmas, and center Paul Dahlic. The defensive unit, the real weapon for this year’s SSC squad, was sparked by ends Jim Hoskins and Larry Plaszcz, tackle Jerry Schwcigcr, middle guard Lance Royer, linebackers Dave Myers and Bill Deal, safety John McFaul and Bob Dodge. Superior’s fine combination of offense and defensive play was inspired by an excellent coaching staff made up of Head Coach Mertz Mortorelli and assistants Carl Vergamini, Dorn Moselle, Dick Perri, Jack Dricssen, Dave Muntcan and Dick Dickey. IS4 155 Larry Carr scoots around end against LaCrossc. WSCC STANDINGS WLT Whitewater ..................6 -1 - 0 SUPERIOR ....................5-1-1 Eau Claire...................5 -2-0 Stevens Point ...............5 -2-0 LaCrosse ....................4 -3-0 River Falls .................3- 4 - 0 Platteville .................2-4-0 UWM .........................2-4-0 Stout .......................1 - 4 -1 Oshkosh .....................0 - 7 - 0 THE SCORES We Opponent They 7 UMD ........................ 6 12 Michigan Tech .............. 0 7 River Falls................. 0 14 Stout.......................14 28 Platteville ................ 0 41 LaCrosse ................... 7 12 Stevens Point...............40 28 Eau Claire .................14 35 Bemidji ....................16 156 The Coaches test out new training room equipment. From Ufl, Carl Vergamini, Dorn Moselle, Dick Dickey. Mertz Mortorclli, Ron Pifcr. 9 Qtodojis 'Qoodbyb t CQC JOE BRIGHENTI JERRY JOHNSON TOM NELSON BOB DODGE PAUL DAHLIE 157 IFRRY SCHWFIGER CAL CALLAWAY I4o uh6 Pictured on this page are eight members of the 19 2 edition of SSC’s football-playing Yellow jackets who received special recognition for their outstanding work on the gridiron. Seven Jackets gridders made the WSCC all-conference squad. Sophomore Jerry Schwcigcr, a tackle who averaged close to 15 tackles per game on defense while being one of the better blockers on offense. made the all-conference defensive eleven, along with middle guard Lance Royer, linebacker Dave Meyers, HOB DODGE JIM HOSKIXC, LANCE ROYER GENE BELMAS PouW ftt end Jim Hosking, and John McFaul, safety specialist. SSC's great quarterback, Bob Dodge, and guard Gene Bclmas made the offensive eleven, while honorable mention was given to end Jerry Johnson, fullback Cal Callaway, guard Rod Daniels, and center Paul Dahlie. Dodge, one of the small colleges’ leading punters and total offensive leaders, also was named Superior's Most Valuable Player, and both he and Schweiger made the All-Wisconsin football team. JOHN McFAUL DAVE MEYERS 159 Far left, lop to bottom: Captain John Bonk, Tony Darin, Bob Dod e, Jay Hill. Second row, from top: Bruce Maki, Mike Rookey, Bill Benson, Tom Butler. Above: Wally Heuer. Ttie P Cumom Potk Cold . . . that the Yellowjackct basketball squad would finish the 1963 basketball season low in the second division of the Wisconsin State College Conference. But the Jackets surprised many sportswriters and pleased the fans with some excellent play. They just wouldn’t quit, and if a few of the close ones had tipped in favor of SSC, our team could have turned into a serious title contender. Although the Yellowjackcts lost over half their scoring punch from the previous season when Gene Evens, Art Nelson, Chuck Crisp, Jim Gulla and Wayne Benson hung up their suits, SSC fans were treated to plenty of high-scoring games anyway with center and captain John Bonk, a senior from Drummond, finishing'as leading scorer and Most Valuable Player. Second in scoring was sensational freshman guard Mike Rookcy from Superior Cathedral, who scored 33 points in his first varsity starting assignment. Stan Ladich, Tony Darin, Wally Heuer, Jay Hill, Dave Wickland and Tom Butler were other SSC lettermen who contributed heavily in the point totals. 161 l J___ i —i—mm.1 Ptes(uM M UofyefjuJk look forward to playing conference basketball next year. Here’s the linc-up. From row: Mike Clark. Tom Olson Mike Finn Don Swanson (Itfi to right). Bath row: Dick Galgan, Bob Dahl, Doug Smith. Larry Obringer. Gerry Perkovich (Ujt to right). WCCC Stoniu s SSC Opponent 66 Northern Michigan ............... 100 50 UMD 70 89 River Falls ...................... 86 78 Bethel 55 63 Stout............................. 88 83 Bemidji............................72 69 Eau Claire........................ 60 54 UW-M ............................. 74 75 Oshkosh .......................... .. 95 69 Michigan Tech..................... 84 59 LaCrosse.......................... 78 67 Bemidji............................71 61 River Falls ...................... 88 65 Winona ........................... 63 67 Stout .............................59 66 Stevens Point .................... 76 56 Whitewater ........................74 75 St. Cloud ........................124 63 UMD .............................. 65 48 Eau Claire ........................57 49 LaCrosse...........................66 Head Coach Carl Vcrgamini readies the equipment for loosening up sore muscles. I 6 A Superior's nutnu-n placed fifth in the nation at the NAIA tourney in mid-March 1-tjt to right, Handing, arc Assistant Coaches Ron Pifer and Bill McCreary, Herb Schutt. Glenn Geiger), Terry Cole, Rick Case and Dennis Wagner. L ft to right, front row, arc Ron Markeley, Bill Kadlccek, Will Falwcll, Chuck McCreary. Tony Leonardo and Tom Wile. 1963 SEASON RECORD SSC 27 SSC 19 SSC 19 SSC 25 SSC 11 SSC 22 SSC 23 SSC 28 SSC 13 SSC 12 Stout 3 Bemidji 9 9 3 River Falls 16 Bemidji 6 Mich. Tech 3 7 16 Moorhead 12 SSCs wrestling squad wound up the season February 22 with a thrilling 12-12 draw against nationally-rated Moorhead State College of Moorhead, Minn. This made the season record 7-2-1, another successful year. During the past three seasons the Ycllowjackct grapplcrs have accumulated an enviable record of 26 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties, winning the state conference wrestling championship in 1961 and coming in runner-up in 1962. The Yellowjackets also entered the NAIA tournament, held at Bloomsburg, Pa., on March 15 and 16. Last season, the Jackets placed 10th in the NAIA, a good showing in competition against the top wrestling teams in the United States. Head wrestling coach Mertz Mortorelli is assisted by Ron Pifer and Bill McCreary. Don Rock is manager. 165 Terry Cole and Tom Wile Willie Falwcll and Charier McCreary Herb Schutt and Glenn Gelpen Herb Schutt and Asst. Coach Ron Pifer Terr)’ Cole Bill McCreary and Ron Marklcy Tony Leonardo and Ron Marklcy CxMmpj Wwj tk [$ cvTmw Qjpvdb? BASEBALL In 1963 Superior State enjoyed one of its finest baseball seasons in many years. Coach Carl Vergamini returned after a year in the National Guard to find lettcrmcn Jerry Hornick, Henry Sedin, Dave Martinson, Bob Dahl, Mick Killoran, Fred Pctroske, Thomas Locken, Joe Vitccnda, Leon Aldcn, Jerry Erickson and Bob Dodge ready to take the field for the opening game against Stevens Point. GOLF Qpovts Manager Tom Sczygiclski pores with some of the spring spores equipment. Superior State's golf team had a very successful season under the guidance of coach Dorn Moselle. Mainstays on the team were lettermen Dick Palm, Jack Knepper, Jay Hill and Jerry- St. Catherine. TENNIS Tennis once again completed the spring sports season at Superior. Under the direction of coach Dorn Moselle, lettermen Paul Arnovich, Dave Peterson, Keith Kielchcski, and Gene Rit man led the team to several important victories. 168 ■--. . .. . Ill 1 i i i wm lld tfbtovuMth BASKETBALL STANDINGS Bumble Bees Won 9 Lost 1 Phi Sigs 8 2 Teke I 7 p Magnificent 7 5 5 Rinky Dinks 5 5 Elbo-Room 5 5 Dorm Runts 5 5 Plankcrs 2 7 Teke II 1 7 Northern Lumberjacks 0 9 The Rinky Dinks' Chuck Moldcn-luucr fires up a juniper as Jerry Shiverski anti the Bumble Bees' Keith Mueller look on. om Sczygiclski puts a long juniper i the Bumble Bees' Bill Deal and erry Diskin move in for the re- ound. lliopp I I Ghk’ p[uj ,i£ofi E ocaftou Non-conference, non-competitive, but in there swinging . . . SSC's girls’ phy ed classes arc under the direction of Miss Lydia Thering. Classes meet daily for gymnastics, team sports, and practice in rhythmic movements. 171 r r- i The winning FEX Elders, left lo right, from row: Art Nelson. Jack Milroy, Jim Yaworski, Dave Sprawls, Bill Conway. Rick row: Dan Conway, Terry Byrne. Jack Sweeney. UdfiJV- Piafe itu j Atldetics FEJ6 £Mm Pu Out the, Yotmg$te is 29-0 An awesome offensive machine led by Captain Art Nelson's passing and signal-calling and vicious defensive play headed by Jim Yaworski and Jack Milroy paced the elder members of the FEX fraternity to a 39-0 victory over the younger members in the sixth annual Snow-Bowl Game played in -18 degree temperatures on Jan. 2 at Memorial Stadium. Nelson's pin-point passing to speedy receivers Bill and Dan Conway combined with the power thrusts of Yaworski and Terr)’ Byrne proved too much for the determined but inexperienced younger members. Yaworski scored first with three minutes gone in the. first quarter on a two-yard plunge and seconds later scored again from 5 yards out after Jack Milroy had recovered a youthful fumble and Nelson had passed 35 yards to Bill Conway to set up the TD. The younger group tightened their defenses during the remainder of the first half and had themselves marched to the elders' 3-yard line as the first half ended with the elders leading 14-0. The third quarter was marked by a fierce ground attack launched by the elders. Midway through the period Byrne scored from 12 yards out with the aid of beautiful blocking by Jack Sweeney, to culminate an 80-yard power march by the elders. In the final stanza Nelson passed 20 yards to Dan Conway for a TD. Yaworski shook off five would-be tacklers and galloped 40 yards for another, and Jack Sweeney hit Bill Conway for a 15-yard 6-pointer as referee John Hadley sounded the final gun. The younger members' offensive machine was completely smothered by the rock-ribbed elder line headed by Yaworski and Milroy, and by the outstanding pass coverage supplied by Terry Byrne and Dan Conway. Post-Game Trophies symbolic of outstanding achievement were awarded to Jim Yaworski as the game’s Most Valuable Player and to Dave Sprowls as the Rookie of the Year. FE 6 fP During the Christmas holidays FEX fraternity launched its first annual Inter-Fraternity basketball tournament. Members of FEX' championship Inter-Fraternity basketball squad, left to right, ore from row: Paul O'Brien, Dennis Cochrane, Darrel Koistenen. Bock row: John Hadley, Bob Randa. Don Midbon, Bill Conway. 172 1 963 £itcb Edi or Sally Severson Nancy Amodt Dave Martinson Joe Richey Linda Benson Mike McClelland Claudia Rose Janet Berger Maureen McKinnon Tom Sczygielski Terry Diskin John McLennan Pat Simcnsen Karen Hlavka Ann Ncttlcton Doug Snow Carolyn Holm John O'Brien Marcia Weirc Patricia Lamp Judith Rasmussen Caren Wright Chief Photographers Rick Lovely and Bob Zcntner Bob Malctzkc Clarence Grimsrutl Bob Smith Advertising Sates Wayne Turnquist and Pat Murphy. Cover Design Ru,h Macombcr Advisor Mrs. Rhoda Jacobs 173 - B3 ! ■ 1 : ! ! I ! ■ ! ! ! Ttxkb v sJu puig; Ttt66 hi Lchcud QA ujtfXtutg tcv SG UJ you . Congratulations to the Class of 1963 The COMPLETE CAMERA STORE 1310 Tower Avenue Superior. Wijconiin WISCONSIN LIFE Offering Complete Life and Health Personal and Business Insurance ROBERT D. JOHNSON AGENCY 305 Bradley Building Duluth, Minnesota Robert D. Johnson General Agon! Wayne Turnquist College Representative Home Office—Madison, Wisconsin Northwest's Finest Milk and Ice Cream' Russell Creamery Co. SUPERIOR-ASHLAND CO-OPS ARE DEMOCRACY IN BUSINESS! Co-ops ore o different type of business because they ore owned by their customers and operated for service. They pay a fixed, fair return on investment capital, but tho bulk of the net savings are returned back to the customers, to each according to his or her annual purchases. Each co-op shareholder has one. equal vote in the affairs of the co-op. The members elect a Board of Directors to run the co-op for them, and tho Board hires a manager. For this reason, your co-op is very sensitive to the wishes of the customers, who are its bosses. Everyone is welcome to join and shop at your friendly Co-op Supermarket, because co-ops are non-denomina-tional and non-partisan. The membership cuts across racial, economic, religious and national background lines. Co-ops are endorsed by churches of most denominations. by labor unions, farm organizations, professional associations, and many other types of American democratic groupings of citizens. Buy co-op and join a co-op, because co-ops are on your side, the consumer's side. Investigate a Co-op career—it is service of democracy with a brilliant future for YOU! 176 CENTRAL COOPERATIVES, INC. SUPERIOR, WIS. . u t t ooo srvce or too , }f 'is tt'l-l tssto . u oi y A.CE FOODS I2STC. 1 00 Wt� T WISCONSIN AVgH JC MILWAUKCC. WISCONSIN ROOKEY TRANSFER COMPANY Local • Long Distance Moving Dependable Servico Since 1912 1417 BANKS EX 4-6609 GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. BELKNAP AT OGDEN Early American Provincial Traditionale Moderne Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS SUPERIOR — DULUTH CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS of '63 Graduation time marks the culmination of many years of study. Any graduate will agree that PROPER LIGHTING in the study area of the home is one of tho things that made studying and concentrating easier. It’s a good lesson to remember throughout life. Remember: Eyesight is Priceless, Good Light is Cheap. Superior Water, Light Power Company 177 SENIORS Next year's young executives, the men and women whose efforts and abilities will decide the future of our nation, aro this year's college seniors. Their four years of preparation for the future is proof of their ability to think and plan ahead. An intregal part of their planning for the future should be a well balanced program of insurance. Always conversant with and sympathetic to the needs of these young men and women with a future, the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., now in its 57th year, has developed a special program of life insurance adapted especially to the needs of college seniors. The benefits of this program are now available to seniors at SSC. For complete details on how this plan can serve you. see your Friendly Insurance Man . RAY E. WICK. Ray feels that you should ask for and get the finest insurance advice possible, relying on the good judgment and skill of a professional life underwriter. RAY E. WICK Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. Phoenix Building, Duluth. Minn. PHONES BUS.: RA 7-5330 RES.: RA 2-4180 O L APPLIANCE, INC. Maytag • Gibson • Motorola G.E. • Ironrite SALES AND SERVICE 14th and Banks EX 4-6618 Flowers for All Occasions McKEE SON FLORISTS GREENHOUSES EX 4-7797 2419 ELMIRA EX 2-2045 1428 TOWER Tires and Complete Auto Service BOB ANDERSON STANDARD Open 24 Hours • 21st and Tower .M. urn,., I h„wa 1402 BELKNAP STREET • SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN • EXport 4 6485 178 SWEENEY FUEL and WISHING WON'T DO IT - SAVING WILL! . MATERIAL CO. ☆ THE WORKERS' MUTUAL Tell It to Sweeney SAVINGS BANK 216 BELKNAP 1612 BELKNAP ST. Member F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR, WIS. EX 4-6606 Compliments of COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 179 Superior, Wisconsin MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 'Setuioti PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE EXport 4-9540 1312 BELKNAP STREET • SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN MEMBER F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR'S LARGEST BANK Your Time and Temperature Bank COMMERCE EXPORT 4-BS31 1117 TOWHH AVKNOK SUI’EKIOR. WISCONSIN 180 YOU'LL NEVER BE SORRY YOU SAVED NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE • SUPERIOR • MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of WISCONSIN TYPEWRITER Complete Line of COMPANY Cameras and Accessories dealers for the famous DRYSDALE-PERRY OLYMPIA PORTABLE STUDIO with the two-year warranty 1408 Tower Avenue easy terms 1306 TOWER EX 2-2239 We Carry a Complete Line of EQUIPMENT for the SPORTSMEN DUNBAR'S • A chery Supplies • Hunting end Fishing Equipment • Keys Med While You Weit Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 720-722 Tower Superior, Wis. LUND'S SPORTING GOODS 1817 Bellknap Dial EX 4-9591 Mentor Poclcetboolcs, Magazines, Gift Cards, Films and Film Development GLOBE NEWS TOWER and BELKNAP Everything in Reading Material! FAGERLIN FUEL COMPANY Top Quality Coal Shell Fuel Oil Pittsburgh Paints • OFFICE AND YARDS 1124 N. 6th St. Superior, Wisconsin Phone EX 4-5561 THE QUICKPRINT The Store for Young Men CLYDE B. THOMAS KERMIT THOMAS SHiOEfS Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations 1120-22 Tower Ave. — Superior, Wisconsin Dial EX 4-7241 1608 Tower Ave. Everyone's Talking About the Pizza Pie ... At SAMMY'S DOMINIC GIANSANTI. Prop-Owner Steaming Hot-In 13 Delicious Varieties Mid. Right J.lc-f. • Yo.� Ey.i Combln.1i.fi Ord.rt Av.il.bl. («ir on lit. Heit.it . . . H.v. . tin. «t Horn. 5 or More Delivered Free 1423 Tower Avenue NORTHWEST OUTLET Northern Wisconsin's Largest Surplus Store Complete Camping Outfitters RENTALS — SPORTING GOODS — USED GUNS CLOTHING — SPORTSWEAR — FOOTWEAR 1814 Belknap EX 2-1122 MATHER PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Experts ☆ Board of Trade Building 1509 Tower Ave. YOUR DEGREE GROWS IN VALUE AS . . . Wisconsin State College Superior Expands to Meet the Educational Challenge • Modem Physical Plant • Outstanding Faculty • Baccalaureate Programs (B.A., B.S., B.M.) Teacher Education Liberal Arts • Pre-professional Programs in Many Fields • Graduate Programs (M.S., M.Ed.) Teacher Improvement School Service Administration Write for Information The Dean of the College WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE Superior, Wisconsin _ 183 We travel on foot . . . Or by bicycle . . . And if we arrive by car, this may happen . . . And this is where we're going when we're not in class.