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

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 192

 

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

“

i —i— Q9wn0 7i Qou d MAN IS SURROUNDED BY SOUNDS IN EVERY PHASE AND EVERY ACTION OF HIS LIFE. THEY MAY BE SOUNDS HE MAKES HIMSELF EXPRESSING JOY, DISAPPOINTMENT, SORROW, FEAR OR CONTENTMENT. THEY MAY BE THE SOUNDS MADE BY A CHEERING CROWD, AN ANGRY MOB, OR A GROUP OF STUDENTS IN THE UNION. AT SUPERIOR ALL OF THESE SOUNDS COMBINE TO FORM THE PROCESS OF LEARNING. SOUNDS ARE A SMALL BUT NECESSARY PART OF THE LEARNING PROCESS. WE OF THE GITCHE GUMEE STAFF GIVE YOU THE SOUNDS OF A YEAR AT SUPERIOR. THE SOUNDS OF LEARNING IN ACTION. 4 S.S.C. .............................PoJbdcto Loup AxocUifoBAb ..........................fiAdOh fiAxtMUp .........................Byt a AttQAte .............................IcMmkOUo Cof y EAbus........vjMepk Nouack, Maty t- a!u6 6 Atom..............................d u j Cam 4 AdbLotti , Oiga«ctgatt6«s Class Pa ,7 Page 69 PccuJttij....................................Page- I 53 5 AtiJatox...........................Pag 105 Page-127 Qe ic 6 MARY M. ADAMS Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Inter-sorority Council 3 'See. Trees.).-Tow Alpho Chi 1.2 (Trcos.l 3 (V.P., Pres.'; Angel flight 2.3.4 (Historian). JAMES PAUL ANDERSON S.N.E.A. 3,4; Inter-Vorsity Chrlstion fellowship 1,2.3; Wis. Ed. Assoc. 3,4. Nol'l. Council of Tcochers ol Moth 3. ROBERT G. ANOERSON Sundquisl Holl 1; Young Repub. 1.2.4; LSA. I; Business Club 1. 4; Student Senoto 2.3,4; T.K.E. 1,2,3 (Sec.) 4; Peptomist 3 i us. Monoger); Voting delogote to United Council of Wi . State Colleges 3. SHARON I. ANOERSON Crownhort Hall I.2.- S.N.E.A. 3.4; Art Student leogue 1.2.3 (Soc.l 4. CONNIE LEE BAIKO Crownhort Holl 1,2.3 (Exec. Council Member'; Bond 3; Glee Club I; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3 lleodor), 4 (leader); Annual Oro-loric 1.2.3 (Soloist), 4; S.N.E.A. 2,3 (V.P.), 4; Comma Delta I (Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 3,4; The Boyfriend 3 (Chorus Dir.); Angel flight 2.3,4; Inter-Relig. Council 2.3.4; MENC 3.4 (Pres.); Oeon's list I, 2.3. MICHAEl J. BECKER Newman Club I; FEX 2.3,4; Arnold Air Society 2; Rifto Team 2,3; Noli. Council for the Teochcrs of English 4. ROLAND 8EUS16 Transfer to SSC Senior Yeor. KATHY LOU BENSON Glee Club 1,2; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4; Inter-Sorority 3,4; Delto Sigmo 1,2,3 (Sec.) 4 (V.P.),- KP Club I.2.3.4. QtodOKA RICHARO I. 8ERGMARK OIANE BEIRl College Soeiol Committee 3; lombdo Sigmo lombdo 1,2,3; Angel flight 2.3, JUDITH ANN 8ITNEY Crownhori Holl 1,2.3,4; Young Dorns 3,4; Newmon Club; Foreign Studonts Club 3 (See.). DONALO M. 8ROWN Sundquist Holl 1; Young Dcms I iCoordinotor) 2 iV.P.), 3; Business Club 3A; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1.2.3,4. JACQUELINE A. BROWN Crownhort Hall 1.2,3; Young Derrs 1,2; Newmon Club 2; Lombdo Sigr-o Lombdo 1,2. THOMAS BROWN S.N.E.A. 3.4. Intcr-Frot 2 (Pres.) 3; Phi Sigmo Epsilon 1,2.3 (See.) LAWRENCE E. BRUNEllO Sundquist Holl 1; Newmon Club 1.2; T.K.E. 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air Soeiety 3.4 (liaison Officer); RlDe Team 2,3,4 (Co-eoptoin),-Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; (Commander); Intromurol Bos-ketboll 1.2.3.4; Orum ond Bugle Corps Mcdol 1; Chieogo Tribune Gold Modal 3. JEAN ROGER BUCHEN Ostrondcr I; ISA. 3; T.K.E. 2,3,4 IHypophotes) Arnold Air Soeioty 3,4 (Liaison Officer. Comptroller, Exee-h Commond Squodron I. Drill Team 2 (Supply Sgt.); Orum ond Buglo Corps 1; Color Goord 3. ROTC Awords 1.3. MARY BUKOSKI Homecoming Royalty 3; Bond 4; Glee Club 1.2; Choir 3.4; An-nwol Orotorlc 1,2,3.4; S.N.£.A. 4; Ntwmon Club 1.2,3.4; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Tou Alpho Chi 2 (Treos.), 3 (V.P.); MENC 3.4. EMMETT BYRNE TERRENCE R BYRNE S Club 3; Young Dems; Newmon Club. FEX 2.3 (PresJ, 4; footboll 3,4. JAY CARLSGAARD Bond 1,2,3,4; Glee Chib 4; Orcheitro l,2,3,4; Choir 4; Annuol Orotork 1,2,3,4; I.V.C.F. I.2.3.4 (Sec ). CLIFFORD J. CHAPMAN MARIE ANNETTE CHELIK Gl«« Club 1,3; Annuol Orotoric 1.3; S.N.E.A. 2.3,4; Newmon Club 3; Student Morshol 3j Clork-Cooper Scholarship 4; lake-heod Pipeline Scholarship 4; Deon's list 1,2A JULIANNE CHRISTOPHERSON Crownhorf Holl 1,2,3 (Pres.); Glee Club 1; Choir 2.3.4; S.N.E.A. 2.3,4; Inter-Sorority 4; lombdo Slgmo lombdo 1,2 (Orocle), 3 (Sec.). 4 (VP); KP Club 1.2,3.4 (V.P.l. PATRICIA CIESLICKI Glee Club 2; S.N.EA. 4; Newmon Club 1,2,4; Tou Alpho Chi 2.3; KP Club 1.2.3.4. UOYO DAH18ERG Young Repub. 1.2, S.N.E.A. 2,3.4; Drill Tcom I. 8ARBARA OANN ANTHONY OARiN S Club 2; Nowmon Club 1.2; T.K.E. 2.3.4; Boskctboll 1.2.3,4. KATHY OARST Sno-Weok Royally 2; Ncwmon Club 2,3; lombda Sigmo lambda 1.2.3 (Sec.). 4; Angel Flight 2.3. JUDITH DE8RUYNE CEDRIC M. DERING Ostrander I,- Business Club 3.4; Student Senoto 2,3.4 (V.P.); T.K.E. 1.2 (Treos.5, 3 (Treos.), 4; Gitche Gurnee 4, Drill Tcom 2; Intromurols 2,3,4. 11 . Qudort RICHARD E. OSCKEY $ Club 1.2.3 (Prej.lj Footboll 2; Boikelboll l Boieboll I. DAVID E. DUFFY DEAN DUNCAN PATRICIA EOEISTEIN JAMES RICHARD ELY S.N.E.A. 4; An Student leogue 1.2,3 (Pr t.), 4. DENNIS ESSELSTROM S.N.E.A. 4; Arnold Air Society I; NOTE 3.4; Wlj. Ed. Auot. 4. LAWRENCE FICK RICHARD FORD Qtadort JAMES W. f RANDY Sundqviit Holl I; Homecoming Committee 4. Young Repub . 2; Art Student Leogue 4; Intro-froternity Council 4; TKE 1,2.3,4 (Hegemon); Pepeomhf 1,2 (Photogrophor); Gilche Gurnee 1,2 (Photogropher); Arnold Air Society 2,3,4; Commend Squodron I; field ond Public School} Comm. 2.- Biology Club 4; Pub. Relol. Photogropher 2; Air force Ann. 3,4. CAROIYN MARIE GAIE Young Dem . 3; Homecoming Royolty 3,- S.N.E.A. 3,4; New-mon Club 2,3,4; Delto Sigmo 1,2,3.4; KP Club 3.4. PHILLIP A. GALLO Editor of lit. Mog. 3.4. THOMAS WALTER GEROVAC Young Demi. GLENN A. GETGEN $ Club 1,2,3,4; footboll 3; WreHlIng 1,2 (Cop.), 3 (Cop.), 4 (Cop.). WARREN GILBERTSON JOSEPH H. GNOZA SUSAN I. GOLOEN SnoWeek Royolty 3; S.N.E.A. 3.4; Tou Alpho Chi 2.3 (Hirt); KP Club 1.2,3,4. Q dcyi THOMAS GOUlDING Sundqulif Hall 1; Newiron Club 1,2; 8u ino Club 2,3 (Troos.l, 4; TKE 2,3,4 (HUT.); Pepsomin 4 (Bus. Mgr.). SONYA GUSTAVSON Crownhort Hall 3,4; KP Club 3,4, JOHN HAOLEY Newmon Club 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Reg. Dir.); Business Club 2,3.4; FEX 2.3.4; Co-nmond Squodron I; Inter-Relig. Council 4. JOHN H. HAGFEIDT Bond 1,4; Chemistry Club 1,2 lSe -), 3,4 (V.P.), Freshmon Chem Award I. 8ARBARA JO HAIMAR S.N.EA. 4; lombdo Sigmo lombdo 1,2,3 (Hist.) 4; Angel Flight 2,3,4; Lombdo Sigmo lombdo Moji Voluoble Junior Award 3. JOHN W. HASKELL WALTER HAUSCHIIO Sundquist Holl 1,2; Bond 1,2,3,4, OreKestro 3; l.S.A. I; Drum 4 Bugle Corps I; MENC 4. HELEN HAYNES S.N.EA 3; Oolto Sigmo 1,2,3 (S x. Chrm.l. 4, KP Club 3. 14 MARY HESS Crownhort Holl 1.2.3; Closs Officer. Treos. 4; Bond 1,2; Gl«« Club 2; Annuol Orotork 2,3; Newmon Club 1,2 (Treos.), 3,4 (Sec.); Student Senote 3; Gitche Gurnee I (Bus. Mgr.); Dorm Scholorship 2; loVeheod Pipeline Sch. 3.4; Deon's list 1,2.3. THOMAS W. Hill Gommo Oelto 1,2; Business Club 3,4; Phi Sigmo Epsilon 2,3,4, (Treos. 3); Intromurol BosVctboll 1,2.3,4. CHRISTINE HOCMQUIST Crownhort Holl 1.2.3 ITreos,, Exec. Council. Student Counselor); S no-Week Royolty 3; S.N.E.A. 1,2, (Sec ), 3,4 (V.P.); I.S.A. I; Coll. Union Boord Alternote 3; Alpho Koppo 1.2,3,4; Peptomist I; Angel Flight 3,4 (Comptroller). JAMES R. HOSKING S Club I.2.3.4; Footboll I.2.3.4. RICHARO JENSON DIANA JOHNSON fRED H. JOHNSON Sundquitl Holl I; Glee Clvb 2,3; A Coppello Choir 2.3: Orotork 3; SNEA 4. IOANNA JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON SNEA 3.4; I.V.C.f. 1.2,3; 8uiine Club 2; Not'l Covncil of Teoch-«r of Moth 3. WEA 3,4. BRUCE E. JONES FEX 2,3.4; Footboll 1.3; Bojkotboll 1. ERVIN M. JUVETTE Sundquin Holl I; Soo-Week Royalty 3; SNEA I.2.3.4. TK6 1,2.3, 4.. Arnold Air Society 2,3.4; Drill Tcom 3.4; Intromorob 3; Wotley fellowihip 1.2.3,4. GRACE KIEISMEIER Crownhori Holl 1.2.3: Bond J; Choir 2.3.4; Orotoric 2,3.4,- Art Student teogue 1; Alpho Koppo 2,3; Much Ado About Nothing 1; Angel flight 2 (Commondcr) 3,4. LAWRENCE KIRBY SNEA 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. KLUNGNESS Buiincu Club 3.4. ANTHONY KOCHEVAR DALE KOISTINEN U.C.C.f. 2.3,4, IV.P. 21; fEX 2,3 IPret.), 4; Biology Club 4 fAARILEE LAATSCH Tronjfcr Student. 1 mm v ■ ■ 1---------- QudcxA GEORGE LABAR KENTIAGRO FRANCES LAMB Crownhort Hall 1.2.3; Chocrleader 1,2.3,4 (Copl.i; Homeeoming Committee 4; Choir 2.3,4; Medrigob 3,4; Orotork 2.3,4; lambdo Sigma lambdo 3.4 (Sgt. at Arm .). MARY SUSAN LANGE WAA. I; Bard 1,2,3,4; Orchejtro 1.2; Oratork 3.4; Young Demv 2,3.4; SNEA 2,3,4; Wwley Fellowihip t.2.3. ! ANN LA ROCK Crown hart Hall 2,3; Glee Club 2; SNEA 2.4. Newman Club 2.4; lambda Sigma lombdo 2.3,4. 8RUCE PAUL LEE Phi Sigmo Epiilon 2,3,4 (Pro .). JANET I. LEE SANDRA LIIMAKKA Crownhort Holl 3; SNEA 4. QbtdOxA DELORES LINDElOF V .AA. 3.4; Orotoric 1.4; SNEA 3.4; l.S.A. 3.4; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Lombdo Stgmo Lombdo 1,2.3,4 (Pres.); Angel flight 2.3.4; KP Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club I. WILLIAM LINDSTROM EILEEN LONGRIE ARLENE LUETSCHWAGER Crownhort Holl 1.2; 0 1 4 Serpent 3,4; SNEA 3.4. Moybelle Gote $ holor hlp 3. SANDRA LUND Crownhort Holl 1,2; Bond 1; Orotork I; SNEA 3,4 (Pres.); L.S.A. 1; Alpho Koppo 1.2 (Sgt. Ot Arms), 3 (Trcoi.), 4; Angel flight 3.4. LAWRENCE LUNDGREN Wrestling 2. Qe lcx ROBERT MAE I NOSKI SNEA 4; New mo n Club 1.2 (V.P.I. 3 lEx. Brd.t. 4 (Ek. Brd.); One Tined Fork 3; Command Squodron Intcr-Rclig. Council 2.3.4; Doboto Forensic league 3.4 iPres.l. HERBERT MARTINSON I.S.A. 2.3. 8u ine Club 2.3.4 iHijtorionl. IYNOA MEAD SNEA 4. Delto Sigmo 2.3 (Treos.l. 4 Pub. Chrmn.); Gircbe Gurnee 2; Angel Flight 2.3.4; Mil. Boll Court 3; P.T.A. Council Sch. 4. EUEN ME AR$ MARIA I. MENGEl CAROL MEREDITH JAMES METSALA Sundquist Holl 1; Homecoming Committee 3.4; Sno-Week Committee 3; SNEA 4; I.S.A. 2.3.4. Colloge Sociol Committee 3.4 (Chrmn.); Inter-Frotornity Council 1.2.3; TKE I.2.3.4; Peplomln 2; Arnold Air Society 3,4 (Info. Officer); Command Squadron I; Rifle Teom 1.2; Drill Teom Award 2. JEANNE MICHEISON Crownhort Holl 1.2,3; Young Repubs. 1.4; l.S.A. 1,2.4; Alpha Koppa 1.2 (Treos.l, 3 (Hbt.l, 4 iPub. Chrmn.); Angel Flight 2.3. 4; Mil Boll Court 3. 20 JOSEPH MIKA Homecoming Royolly 4; Young Demj. 3.4; Newmon Club 1.2.3 iM. Member I, 4 iBd. Member); Sigmo Tou Gommo 3.4 iV.P.lj Arnold Air Society 3.4; Rifle Team l; Color Guord 3,4. ROBERT MOE JOAN C. MRKVICKA Crownhort Holl 1; Glee Club 2; SNEA 3,4; Newmon Club 1.2; KP Club 3.4; Ski Club I; IRA 4. MARY ANN MUJWIO SARA MUNRO ANN MARIE NELSON Choir 1,2.3.4; Modrlgolj 3.4; Orotoric 1.2.3.4; lambda Sigma lambda 2,3,4,- 8osti«n 4. Bosticnne 2. CAROl JEAN NELSON SNEA 4; Studem Senate 1.4; Delta Sigmo I.2,3,4 (Hiitorion); Deon' liji 3; KP Club 1,3. 21 - NORMA A. NEISON Bond 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Choir 3; Orotoric 1.3. . •! SANDRA ANN NELSON Clou officer 2 (TreosJ; SNEA 3.4; ISA. 1,2; Oelto Slgmo 1.2.3.4, Angel Flight 2.3.4, KP Club 1.2.3 (Sec.), 4. JOSEPH NOVACK Alpho Pii Omego 1.2.3 (V.P.), Young Demj. 2.3; Business Club 2 (Prog. Chrcmv). 3; FEX 1.2 (VP). 3 (Pea.). 4, Peptomisl (Auoc. Editor) 4, Gitchc Gurnee (Copy Editor) 4, College Ploy Mojor Borboro. 2, Hello. Out There. 2. little Foxes. 3; Tom Sowyer, 3, (Properties Heod). DIANA DAWN NC8L6 Crownhort Holl 1,2; Sand 1.2.3; Glee Club 1.2; Choir 2.3; Oroloric 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3.4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2. 8RA0LEY NUORALA Art Students leoguc 1,2.3.4 (Historion); Phi Sigiro Epsilon 1.2 (Hist.). 3 (Pub. Chrmn.) 4. PATRICK O'BRIEN Sno-Week Committee 3; SNEA 4; Newman Club I (Se .), 2.3.4; An Students leogue 1,2 (So . Chrmn.), 3 (V.P.), 4; Inter-Froternlty Council 3,4; FEX 1,2 (V.P.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Golf I. Intror-.yrols I.2.3.4. SANDRA OJA Crownhort Holl 2; SNEA 4, Art Students leogue I; Delto Sigmo 1.2.3.4; Angel Flight 2,3.4, KP Club 1.2.3 (Treos.), 4; Mil. Boll Royolty 2. MARCELLA C4SON Tronsfer Student RONALD E. OLSON Owl Sorpent 3; Chemistry Club 1,2, TKE 3.4, 22 WILLIAM ). OMBERG RICHARO PALM $ Club I.2.3.4 (Sec.), SNEA 4,- LSA 1,2; Student Senote 3.4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3 (Sec), 4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Com-mond Squodron I; Golf I (Copt.), 2,3,4; Pres. Student Govt. 3, 4; Chrmn. Stole legit. Comm, of United Council of Stud. Govts. 4. PAUL PALMER SHARON PEOERGNANA Crownhort Moll 1.2; Newmon Club I; lambda Sigmo Lombdo IA3-4. SANORA PEDERSON CrownKort Holl 1,2.3; Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3.4; Madrigals 3,4; Oratorio 1.2.3.4. SNEA 3,4; L.S.A. 1,2.3 (Sec.). Delto Sigmo 1.2. 3.4; Angel Flight 2.3.4; Mil. Boll Queen 2; MENC 3.4. RICHARO H. PETERS I - I I I G doxS LAWRENCE PLASZCZ Clou Officer 2 (Treoi.l; SNEA 4; Fool bo 11 1.2.3.4; Boieboll 1.2. 3.4. JANICE PLUTO Crownhorl Moll 3; SNEA 4. Intecnotionol Rcoding Auociolion A. CONNIE RABENOWICH Crownhort Moll 1.2.3; Srvo-Weok Royolty 3; Bond 2.3; Choir 1,2. 3.4; Modrigoh 2.3.4; Oroiorio 1.2.3 (Student Sololjti, 4; SNEA 2.3,4; U.C.C.f. I (Treoi.l. 2; Inter-Sorority Council 3.4; Alpho Koppo 1.2.3 (V.P.), 4 (Prei.l; The Boyfriend. 3. MENC 3 (Prw.l. 4. JOHN RASMUSSEN Oitronder Holl 1; Chemitfry Club 3; IKE 2.3,4. PAUL RElNKAll OOUGIAS SAARI ROBERT J. SAGER Sundquilt Holl 1; Sno-Week Royolty 3; Newmon Club 3.4; Inter-Froternlty Council 4; TKE 3,4; Commond Squodron 1; Drum Bugle Corps I; Geology Club 1.3.4. JERRY ST. CATHERINE Moil Voluoble Foolboll Ployed 4. QqmIm GEORGE SANDSTROM Sundquilt Holl 1; Business Club 2j Intcr-frotcrnity Council 3.4; THE 1.2,3,4 (V.P.I; Drum Bugle Corps I. SIGURD SANDSTROM Choir 4; Modrigols 4. ROGER SANDVICK S” Clvb 2,3,4; Intcr-froternity Council 1.2; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1 (Trees.), 2 (Hist.), 3.4; Football 2.3.4; Tennis 1.2; Intramural Boskotboll 1.2.3.4. EllEEN SAPIK SNEA 2.3.4; Newman Club I.2.3.4; Oclto Slgmo 3.4. PATRICIA SAVOIA Crownhorl Moll 1.2.3; Young Derm. I.2.3.4 Sec. ; SNEA I.2.3.4; Alpha Koppo 2.3.4; -'Blood Wedding 2. RICHARD SCHRAMSKI JANICE SCHULTZ STEVEN SCHULTZ IRENE SCHULZ Bond lj Glee Club 4; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4; Alpho Koppo 3,4. EDWARD SEVALS Bond 4; Orchestic 4; Choir l,2,3,4; Modrifols 3,4; Oroiorio 1,2, 3 (Student Soloist). 4, ISA. 1,2; 8ostien A Boslienne 2; MENC 3,4. 1 JANET SEVERANCE LYNNE SKEMP Lombdo Sigmo Lombdo 1,2 (Treoi.), 3,4. JAMES SLATTERY Oslronder Holl 2; S Club 2.3; Sno-King 4. Newmon Club 2,3. 4 (Prej. Editor); TKE 2.3,4, Peptomlst 2,3 (Editor) 4 I Assoc Editor); Arnold Air Society 2,3,4 (lloiion Officer A Adjutont Recorder); Footboll 2; Trock 2; AfROTC Group Commonder 4; Distinguished MJlitory Student 4; SSC Sports Publicity Director 2; AA.S. Not'l. Conclove Repres. 3. ROBERT SMITH 5 SHIRLEY STEIN GILBERT STOEBERL Sundquist Holl I; Freshmon Homecoming Prince I; SNEA 3; New-mon Club l,2,3,4 (V.P.); Intorfroternity Council 3,4 (V.P.); Orum Bugle Corps 1; Color Guord 1; Wrestling I. LARRY R. STONE HORTON STROM IVCF 2.3; Chemistry Club 4. DIANNE SUNDBY Crownhort Holl 1,2 (V.P.), 3 (Exec. Council); Closs Officer I (Sec.); Owl Serpent 3.4; Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Queen 3; Sno-Week Committee 4; 8ond ); SNEA 2 (Treos.), 3,4; L.S.A. 1,2.3 (Action Director), 4; Student Senote 3 (Treot.), 4 (Treot.); College Union Boord 3 (Vice-Chrmn.); Sociol Committee 4; Inter-Sorority Council 2.3 (V.P.); Alpho Koppo 1.2 (V.P.), 3 (Sec.Pres.), 4; Peptomitt 2; Gitche Gumee 2; Angel Flight 2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3; Lokeheod Pipeline Scholarship 4. ROBERT D. TAFElSKI YT7’ QtodC f VIRGINIA TIERNEY lombdo Sigmo lombdo 2.3.4. HENRY ALIEN TODD OH fonder Holl I; Young Demi. 3.4 iV.P.I; Sigmo Tow Gommo 2 (Treot.l. 3 (Prei.l, 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Drum R 8wglc Corpi 1.2.3; Color Gword 1.2.3. GUY TWINING Oitronder Holl I; Yowng Repub. 4; SNEA 3,4; Sigmo Tow Gam-mo 1.2 iCorr. Sec I; Upper Clou Sclvolouhip 4. GERALO Vi. UK KOI A Young Demi. 3.4 Uioiion); Deon'i Lilt 2.3.4; Morgon ond Dovid Root Scholarship 3; Roy £. Wick ScholonKip 4. JANE UTSCHINSKI WAA. 3.4; SNEA 3.4; Newmon Clwb 1.2.3; Slwdcnt Senote 2.3. 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Oelto Sigmo 1.2.3,4 (Prei.). MURIEL VIGGIANO GERALOINE VOIGHT Crownhort Holl 1.2.3; SNEA 2.3.4; Alpha Koppo 2.3.4. CAROL WALLACE Tromfer from U. of Wn, 1962 SNEA 4; Art Students league 4. HfLEN WAUI JERRY WARTGOW Sundquist HoM 1.2; SNEA I.2.3.4; l.S.A. 1.2.3.4. Judiriol Covn- ■1 3.4; Inter-Fraternity Counril 4; TKE 1.2.3 ($gt. ol Arms), 4 1 Pres, . Commend Squodron I; Orum Bugle Corps I; Inlromurols 1.2.3.4 RUSSELL C. WESTER Tronsfer from U.M.O., 1260. THEODORE W. WESTLUNO ROBERT I. WILTROUT Sundquist Holl 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Cbem. Club 1; TKE 1,2,3, 4; Color Guord 1; Geology Club 1.2.3.4. JACOB W. WIST I Ostronder Holl 1; Sundquist Holl 2; I S A. 1.2.3.4; TKE 2.3.4. Commend Squadron 1,2; Drill Teom 1,2; Drum Bugle Corps 1. HAL W. WOLD Clou Officer 2 (Pres.l. 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); SNEA 4; IS A. 3 (Pres.). 4 (Pres.); TKE 1,2.3 (See.), 4 (See.); Arnold Air Society 3.4 (Admin. Officer); Command Squodron I; Drill Teom 1.3 (Commander), 4 (Comm,); Drum Bugle Corps 1.2.3; Wis. Res. Offerer's Assn. Award 3. JEROME YATCHAK 29 QqmI a Ptcttweck Corol Ann Aimers Wallace G. Akervik Gail M. Anderson Gory R. Anderson Harvey C. Anderson James Anderson Jeane F. Beck Ruth M. Bcighley Poul A. Beyers Bruce A. Blakey Diane L. Blomfclt Philip J. Bohncn Hugh Link Brace Mike Bukovick Terry R. Cole Valerie G. Corcoran Sondra J. Dehn Marie Anne Dcnncnny Barbara M. Donley James A. Durfee Carolyn T. Dussere Lorraine E. Gidley Richard P. Gisler Steven A. Goldberg James H. Gorud Gina Lee Gundersen Gene Hagen Leonard R. Halvorson Ralph Hondberg Louis R. Hanson Robert Hanus Robert H. Hard Arthur J. Hose Walter A. Heuer James E. Hilton George C. Hollenbeck Bill H. Hoppe Koren A. Iverson La Vern C. Iverson Dale Jardine Charles E. Johnson Lyle V. Johnson James. L. Jones Kenneth C. Klien Margaret Kloeckl Roland J. Kmecik Karl D. Kunz Edward Lambert Roger A. Lambert Harold Lee John H. Love Michael J. McGrath John C. McIntyre John W. Mocombor Bartley Mauch Donald A. Medenwaldf Robert W. Merfz Rex H. Miller Raymond C. Moen Keith Muller William P. Murphy David S. Myers Sylvia Nelson James T. Petroske Harry G. Phillips Patrick J. Quinn Lawrence J. Quam Robert L. Raaflaub Steve H. Rantala Orin Simon John E. Spohn Jr. Jo Ann M. Stock Murray M. Sullivan John W. Sweeney Jerome R. TaBelle Duane R. Thielbar Robert R. Thompson Judy Moy Vacho Chester O. Wall Jerry L. Weber Marjorie E. Whitsitt James E. Yaworski JujctoiS Bush Geoffrey Byrns, Sutonne Condrctti. Oovid Copp, Jomc Corltgoord, Joy Corr, Suvon Chose, lindo Christie, Gcrold Clrim. Mory Clork. Dennis Clork. Robert Cole, Jooe Cole, Mory Conwoy. Williom Cordes, Gerold Cvmmitvg, Jerome Cierwonko. Normon Oohl, Robert Ooiley, Lvellle Donicls. Bernard Ooniels. Korea Doniebon, John Don clson. Rosonnoh Deol, Williom Dean, Thomos DeRubeis, Eocene Doke. Jomes Dotcdel. Ronald Dudro. Roy Dwrond. Rote Dwrel, Mory Ekroth. Morlene Erbe, John Erdmon, Robert Erickson. Donold Erickson, Jerry Follinosky. George Ferguson, Dorothy Follit, Allon Foote. Noncy Golbroith. Richord Govin, Be'ty Gembolis, lovis Gobler. Kothleen Golden. Gerold Good. Robert Gontki, Morgoret Green, Horvey Gregor, John . Alii filllle o o o o o o o I I I 0 - - sI]lJ1 I! e| ijlilil i 1-2 f f f £ S r HI u 2 111 Ilf flimi 9 2 “ c iu c- •= i I' itillii iiilih - V « 1 cw ,iiil iiii s mu 1 , S S . s •5 i I r-? i s i|{L 1 i l ilfr IjSlisi min! 3 ? _ o aS o 2 : 5 s 3 s jr i llijg sslM.lt 1$ i j i i ; -• ■ ' s' S - i J 51 j i! -,1ft 4 g 1 i : s i ® . o ■£ illli}l 'ijilll W W M « « i II Junto i CopliOHi tes Welch, Gory Wciler, Jcflroy Willloms, Evelino While, Caroline Whiteokcr, Jeon Wood word. Gory Wright, Coren Zochou. Jeonino Sophomore Clou Officers, Ml lo righli Thomos frondy, President; Solly Blonchord, Vice-President; Jeon Erickson, Secretory; ond Belle Jocksino, Treosurer. Abrohomson, Eorl Adoir, Alon Aho, Gerald Almslcdl, Keren Alswoger, Edith Ament, Gene Amvndson, Robert Anderson, Goil Anderson, Orvol Anderson, Sue Ansomi, Judith Arccncow, Corol Armstrong, Jock Armstrong, Richard Asolo, Morris Bokkilo, Chorles Barker, Walter Barry, Richord 8ashoro, Kenneth Beebe, Cloyton Becksmo, Oorroll Qof)kfi 4te6 Delongchomp. Oeon Dencweth, Msdyt OeSmet, Gerald Doucette, Ronold Drake. Darwin Oufoor, Denis Ourond, Arthur Durham, John Edelsteln, Suson Egon, Gerald Eiienmonn, George Erickson. Boverly Erickson, Jean Erickson, John Erickson. Stuorl Espersen, Bessie Eugenius, Leo Evert, Laurel Folwell. Williom Farley, lorry Fields, Richord Firvell, Jonice Finn, Michoel FiKhcr, Walter Foote. Jerome Fortney. Korn Fossnes, Michoel Frondy, Thomas Frederickson. Horold Frederick, William Frey, Rose Frostmon, Jerome Gabel, Do no Id Golgan, Richord Gongnon. Michael Gerboiy. Margaret Giacherio, Jorry Gionsonti, John Gier, Roger Gleoson, Williom Goctch, Doris Goldfine, Horry Goligoski, Williom Golz, Richord Gregoire. Bernard Grimsrud. Clarence Gross. Rochley Gudowski, Joseph Gulan, Anthony Jl 111 j § $ is ill'll • • m o | i ? i 5 | J | f 11 i! I! $$$%%$ It 2 3 % 4 =?li§ 11111 I?? 11 o o o o o y w S 2 v . 2 if I!I! ;■ I e £ £ £ S $ 2 JUllil II V S -o w 3 T= L i IM 53““ 5 I jMiil! n o g c « c c Kori, Woync Kos'bcrg, Oolo Kelly, Borboro King, Daniol Kinneor. Doryl Kirkwood. John Kirshncr, Jomcs KiKhok, James Kittebon, Dooglos Klogou, Joy e Kohler, John Kolsky, Charles Korhonen, Virginia Koskl, Jodilh Kroner. Korl Krefl, Gory Kroener, Dvone Kuislcr. Dovid lombert, Jomes lomourcux, Duane londin, Glonn long, Ronold lorson, Rlchord loTovr, John lowvon. Melba leffel, Anne leffel, Marcia lenihon, Noncy Leon. Borboro leonord, Peter leonordo, Anthony letsos, John levo, Howord linde, Korl llnforj. Jeon lisdohl, Alon lodgoord, Wayno long, Mark lopcr, Karen lovik, Dovid lueck. John luedke, Rkhord Lundbcrg, Jeon lundgren, Allen Moos, I homos Mokl, Howard Moki, Jorres Mokovce, John Malotrke, Robert .? f f o 5 «2f1!11 .6 . s 2 d “■ 1J s i i i t niiiii Ilf ]|! fiillli o1? Ill'II I I I £ 2 J 2 S f 11411 |lls'II| Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 uiisii flit e j c|yi“n 111 Jf J ■ Verich, TKomoj Vcrmulen, Erik Wochimuth, John Wogner, Dennij Woilond, Robert Woke, Mor io Woi , Edword Wick. Suion Wiener, John Wilo. Thomoi Will. Gorold Young. Mkhoel Zodro, Eugene Zimmerman, Robert Witkin, Mkhoel Wood , Ruth Yonko, Jome Young, Keith 45 mm i | || HI 5 fiwi ff.mn nWh If a- 5- i tlffi 3 a -3 a I f I | J ? ? 0 E 3 $ 5S S' ? Ul ? Ijri ef I Ilf Ills limp Irilfil E • OOOOOOO IpIfP • g w 5 -ir ! Holbrehder, John Holvorton. Mary Mono, Peter Honion, Martha Hornitch, Robert Hortmon, Ronold Hoyes, Jonice Hcdele, Paula Heglund, John Heinsko, Corol Henning, Groce Hill, Chortes Hilton, Janice Hlltunen, John Hinto, Edward Hint . Edward Hooglund, lee Holton, Roy Hopp. Raymond Hoppe, Tom Hunter, Oon Infelit, Tom Inouye, Wenono Itaacton, Undo Jacobson, Marilyn Jockton. Sutan Jonak, Dolores Jerrell, Bette Jotlnskl, Dennis Jemlolo. James Johonsen, Horry Johnson, Donald Johnson, Gory Johnson, Gory Johnson, Gerold Johnson, Jomes Johnson, M. Christine Johnson, Richord Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Ston Kenny, Brion Kerr, Thomas Keyerleher, Ken Kilby, Carolyn Kilgore, Kenneth Kinney. Morgon Kirklowski, Don Kiszowski, Robert Knockstedt, Edward Ftefiluwfi Knopp, Roronne Knudson, Thomos Knutson, Williom Koenigs, John Koenig, Mlehoel Koehler, Oovid Kohler, Don Kohlhogen, Judy Koski, Jomes Koxlowski. Geroldlno Krouse, Woyno Krumbion, Co'ol Kussmon, John Kuzmlnsky, Rkhord Kyle, Thomos Labor, Arthur lomont, David Longe, John lo Perre, Joon lorton, Sondra torson, June loiorus, Jomes leol. Rkhord leohy, Kathleen lee. Jomes lee. Rodney tester, Joseph lettenstrom, Dcon levenbrook, Dlone lewis. Donna libby, Arthur lindberg. Perry lindburg, Rkhord lindelof, Kendoll Ludwig. Dorothy Modoy, Mary Mod sen. Judith Modsen, Leonard Mocdonold. Jane Mocklln, Mory Jone McFoul. Jomes McKinon, Potricia Me Nought. Blanche McShone. Kooren Moki, Joyce Mokovec. Williom Mandolin. Rkhord Morkon, Froncine Matthews, Georgio itmn ■S a §• • o o o I f?im !?} s “ Iff if if nil in 1 .= •5- 5. lltoo, KicKord i $ ‘ 1 I I 6 {flfu ? r ? ' - • I ? | f |1 f i i i i f t t rv% % ' ' f'lmi irrrr .= .«■ mru |i sit- =• 9 y y = Vor.derKhoogen, Philip Vergouwen. Kenneth Verich, Krijtine Votviek. Gory Viotmeicr, Hildcgord Viltone. Avgint Vittone, lourente Wochtler, Willio Woggoner. Steve Wohlberg, Jonct Pies(u ieu Wo nek, Carol Worlgow, Jconno Worwick, Oovid Wotehke, Cor I Wo yli ryn, tdword Weirieh, loonne Wende, John Wendehl, Jeon Wentekj. rvte Whito. OonokJ Wicklund. Rotemory Wiomer. Kothleen Wigen, Solly Wilion, Timothy Wold. Audrey A Woodword. VKki Young, Worren Yoonggulit, Jeflrey Zox, Rowllnd Zehm, Borboro Zimmermon, Corl Zimmermon. George Zinn. Robert 54 Coders listen Intently os on instructor ex-pfolns some of tho fo ets of notlonol defense end how they opply to the individuol. - Flight Commorder Robert Pohl emphosizes o fine point thot will help the codets perform focing movements more exoctly ond more in unity. yvo Science Air Science is a required course for all freshmen male students. The first semester the freshmen participate only in leadership laboratory. In sixteen drill periods they are taught the value of teamwork, shown how their actions affect the group, and become proficient in performing military drill movements. The second semester, the cadets are engrossed in class academic work os the theory of air power and armament are taught. Through class, the cadet begins to realize some of the multiple problems involved in ossuring the integrity of the United States. Group Commander Jomo Slattery exploins to bowc codon the structure of the 930th Codot Group, ond shows the dots exoctty where they fit into tho Corps. 55 O'—- There ore two types of majors and a minor offered in art. The broad area major requires a minimum of 54 credits, while the other major requires 40 credits. The majority of the classes deal with practical experiences but there ore classes available in art history and art appreciation. Art majors, os well as pre-engineering students, may take classes in industrial arts. To advance art on the SSC campus, the Depart-' ment sponsors the Art Students'' League. 56 UuSfo The Music Deportment at SSC offers four different types of music degrees. There is the Bochelor of Music Degree (Secondary Education), Bacholor of Scionco or Bochelor of Arts Degree (Secondary Education), Bacholor of Music Degree (Liboral Arts), ond Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree (Liberal Arts). Vocal and instrumental training is offered in the Bachelor of Science or Bacholor of Arts degrees in both Secondary Education ond Liberal Arts. A minimum of 60 credits in music is required for the Bachelor of Music Degree. Upper right. Connie 8otVo ond Mo. John Webb oppeor to be enjoying the p ce. Lower right. Are yov lore thof it the right note? Lefti The French horn lection goei over o poiioge 57 High enough? On guordl PfiyStCft B Iujcoiioto SSC offers o minor in physicol educotion for both men and women. Individual ond feom sports along with classes in health, coaching and comp counseling are included in the curriculum. Spring} crook os on rxrobot rolls onto the tramp. £ r n p Upper: Accounting con b« puzzling. Right: How many wordi per minute? Lower: Is it in straight? BuSUtMS B kxtfiiicwj The Business ond Economics Deporlment offers a major in both business education and administration, and a major and minor in economics. The business dosses enable the students to obtoin procficol office experiences, while students in economics deol more with theoretical principles. Besides the clossroom knowledge gained in business courses, the deportment sponsors a business club whereby students may learn of the business world by hearing businessmen speak of their experiences. 59 || ! § ■ Min Ingrid Dam pointi the locotion of $t. lovil. Geology There is o Liberal Arts Mojor ovailoble in geology. The curriculum is centered around lectures, loborotory experiences and field trips. Classes are offered in minerology and petrology. pastes Atomic ond nuclear physics are just two of the dosses offered for students who wish to major or minor in physics. The physics classes are also cen. fered oround ocfual experiences in the loborotory. Sloppen capture teething acid. - T —T CJtf4nd6t Uj The chemistry curriculum is centered oround lob orotory reseorch. Subjects ovoiloblc include glossblowing, food chemistry, quolitotive ond quantitative onolysis in addition to general chemistry. Both a major and o minor ore available. Stvdcnfi ditcvtt ir«lhodt of londermy. Got hitting through velvet it o typical chew lob sound. Btofogy A mojor ond a minor are offered in biology. Many of the dosses offered ore included in the pre-professk nol curriculums of nursing, forestry ond mcdicol technology. Subjects range from botany to plont physiology. Students may major in geography or in o combination of geography-geology. A minor is also ovoiloble. The curriculum includes geography of the world's land mosses os well os economic, transportation and trade geography. 61 lob experiences ora on important port cl the college Uu-dent't life. £0 J A moth mojor or minor hos o wide range of closses from which to choose. There ore closses deoling with the theory of equations, complex variables, intermediate analysis, analytic geometry and differential equations. Several of the math closses are designed for other curricu-lums, such os theory of investments for business, and arithmetic concepts and structure for the elementary school teacher. A slido fvlo olion mokes problems cosier to solve. Foreign Ut googe SSC's Foreign Language Deportment offers German and French with a major ond minor available in each. The advanced classes in both languages concentrate upon conversation, composition ond a study of literature. Scientific German allows the student a chonce to read specialized articles in German in his chosen field. The students have the opportunity to use the language laboratory facilities. By listening to topes ond records of the language the student may enhance his knowledge of pronunciation and grammar. RigSli Wic getit ill einon? 8«!©wi With o flick of o switch German or french fill the lob I ■ duCCtiiOtv OmAj PsycWogy $ vdtni toother locotei cilie on the globe. t Or. John Sonderson point! out o problom in ptythology. The educotion ond psychology department deals with the problems of teaching through classes which stress teacher training and psychological problems. This year the block system of student teaching was put into effect. This is the system whereby prospective teachers teach all day for half a semester under a supervisor. The rest of the semester deals with classroom participation in guidance classes. Five capable librarians serve students through the two branches of Curran Library ond McCaskill Library. SSC offers a minor in Library Science. Students often find the main reading room a good place to study. w f-fiSt uj There ore two minors and o major available in History. Students moy complete a minor in history-social science in the Liberal Arts field or the minor moy be completed in the field of education. The major, however, is just in the field of education. The closses offered range from a study of the ancient world to a study in current American problems. History of particular arcos is available, such as. History of Wis-consin or Russia. The curriculum also includes economic ond social history as well as political leadership. Thot is where fori Green Boy i located? Tho route that lewis ond Clork took . . . Sociology There will be o major in Sociology available in Liberal Arts starting in September, 1964. At present the courses offered cover a wide field from introduction to sociol work to public opinion and propaganda. Oarwin's The Origin of Species ij just one of the bocks on the required reading list for Cvltvrol Anthropology. Classes concerned with different phases of government compose the Political Science curriculum. Students may work for a minor in this field. Extra features of the classes include the setting up of mock elections during Presidential Election years. Political Sclonce dosses ocquoint students with the workings of government. (mAj JOUMtftiliSht Four majors ond five mirrors ore offered in the English, Speech ond Journalism Deportment. Students interested in Speech may mojor or minor in Liberal Arts, Dramo, or Public Speaking and Teaching of Speech. The curriculum includes closscs in theatre ond radio participation debate, forensics and speech correction techniques. Above! Mr. Grady Smilh c p!oins vsr-o of ihc fine points of itoge desig Right: Sondy lurvd discusses spoech correction techniques. lower: Duone lomoureux scorns enthusiostk oboul the point in question. English closses offered include World, English and American Literature, composition ond surveys of poetry, short stories, Shakespeare, novels, the Romantic Movement end Victorian Age. Students may work for either a major or minor in English. Actual participation is the main idea behind the journalism classes. Students may earn a minor by taking part in the various phases of production of the Peptomist or Gitche Gurnee. Public relations and photography round out the curriculum. 68 73- Edythe Alswager—Editor Choirs oil gone? The stomp of opprovol. ELecjftfooitiw Ww)te«A uuj’ Alpha Psi Omega's Hoofcnonny on September 25 wos an innovation in the line of entertoinment at SSC. Thomas leTourneau served os Master of Ceremonies for the program which featured SSC students and local talent, including some professionals. Pot Simenscn, Linda Benson and Paul Hyde, the Antiquities, were chosen from among the talent appeoring by a panel of judges to op-pcor with the well-known professional folk trio, The Travelers Three, on November 13. The Traveler Threa f-fo H6C0 Kt ig ’63 I Hod o Dream was the Homecoming theme for 1963. Campaigns and skits employed this theme os the fraternities and sororities worked to make their candidates winners. The Social Committee, directed by James Metsala, laid the groundwork for the festivities. The Coronation Assembly on Fridoy, October 18, climaxed the doys of campaigning. The students, crowded into Old Moin Auditorium, were hushed awaiting the results of Thursday's voting. Pandemonium broke out when it was announced Phi Sig's Jerry Schweiger was king and Drama's, Flo Berube, the queen. Jerry St. Catherine, co-captain of the football team, crowned the newly-chosen royality. This was the start of o weekend of festivities including pep rally, snake donee, bonfire, porade and victory dance. Victory dance it was, for tho Yellowjockets defeoted Stevens Point 13—0. The dance brought to a close a successful Homocoming—1963. 72 No. fellows, shot isn't whot I meon. The skits given by the fraternities ond sororities are a highlight of the Homecoming festivities. This is the time when the candidates are introduced to the students omid the colorful decorations which disploy the creativity of the groups. - —— Fraternities, sororities and religious organizations on the $$C campus participated in the Homecoming parade. Delta Sigma sorority (upper left) took first-place honors for the most beautiful float; FEX fraternity took First place (upper right) for the most humorous entry. Second-place winners in these categories were the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity (lower left) most beautiful, and Alpha Kappa sorority (lower right), most humorous. Queen candidates left to right: Flo Berube, Delta Sigmo,- Kothy Gobler, lombdo Sigmo lombdo; Poulo Hefole. f roshman Princess; ond Bonnie Griffin, Alpha Koppo. King condidotes left to right: Gib Stoeborl, Tou Koppo Epsilon; Terry Diskin, FEX; Jerry Schweiger. Phi Sigmo Epsilon; ond Joe Milo, Sigmo Tou Gommo. •Foth.r, i o flnr 76 R«mcmb«r when I brought lhi dog home? All the Woy Home, the foil drama production, wos directed by Mr. Pocey Beers, Director of Drama at SSC. The ploy deals with faith—both the loss ond regaining of it. The action takes place in ond around Knoxville. Tenn., in May, 1915. The play wos bosed upon A Death in the Family, James Agee's Pultizer-Prizc novel. WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE, Superior THE COLLEGE THEATRE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Season of 1963 64 Novembor 6, 7, 8 9 ALL THE WAY HOME by Tad Mosel The main character in the play, All the Way Home, is Joy Follet. Joy is o reformed alcoholic who tries to remain true to his pledge: If I fake another drop I will kill myself. Joy finds that the temptation is often very great, especially when his own brother challenges his manliness by waving a bottle in front of him and osking him to fake a drink. To prove that he is still a man, Joy takes a drink. Perhaps his tragic death in an automobile accident is the realization of his pledge. 'I thol the jpot they wont? How toei thot look? 77 — ’EfejoJi Mendelssohn's Elijoh was presented on Sunday, December 9, 1963. Elijah is an adaption of the Bibical passage, Behold, the Lord possed by. It is concerned with Elijah's foretelling of the drought which is to come to the Israelites; his life as a fugitive; and the tribulations he suffered at the hands of Ahab's queen, Jezebel. Guest soloists were: Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Jr., soprano,-Miss Rosalind laskin, contralto,- Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick, tenor; and Mr. Hardin Van Deusen, bass. The student soloists were: Ann Marie Nelson, soprano; Connie Balko, contralto; ond Edword Sevals, baritone. CA tduiAJb R 6Ce )tiO« The Christmas Season brings a great dco! of activity to Crownharf Hall as the girls prepare for the Faculty Reception. The Reception ushers in the Christmos Seoson and honors Crownhart's seniors. Girts from Crownhort Holt chot with faculty during the reception. Brooke Nordqu'Jt, Executive Council member, groets Mrs. Porvii Kovo in the receiving line ot tho Crownhort recep'ion. Oione ond Sandro moke o lost check ot tho serving toble while Miss Jane Mocdonold waits for the guests to orrive. ROW ONI: 0. Krug ,. 0. Ferguion. j. $ ondin. K AndWW, R H. Jokonven. F. lonvb. A. Sondi.rom, C. Schwingle. J. Toykx. C. Oovii. J. Chrijtopherjon. O. Anderion. K. Donieli, M. Goulet. ROW Boiko, 0. Peorion. j Beek ROW FOUR: J. Anderion. J. Corli- TWO; f. Krvmboin, 0. Koilberg. M. Stcworf. T. Swllivon, K. low- goord. K. Alm iedi. S. Pederion. B. Ben von. J. Horrer. C. loBor. J. ion. G. Kielimeier, E. Sovoli. M. Bokotki, A. lo8or. C. Rob, J. Erickton. L Springer, A Nelion Rookey. J. Bcndxk. ROW THREE: E. Aliwoger. B Stuort. L. Hougen. ChfiU; fiAxuldqak SEATED: Jeono Berk. Allen Sonditrom, Fron ei lomb. John Toylor, STANDING: Edword Sevoli. Ann Mo'ie Nelton. Mr.- Donold Foil . Con«on e Rob, Thonvoi Sulliron, Connie Boiko, Sondro Pederion. Karen Daniels, George loBor. ft Delto Sigmo sorority sponsored Bo'boro Schuhx for Sno-Queen. Qnfr-lA eek Sondro Sonders woi the Alpha Kappa sorority candidotc for SooOoeen. Patricio lorrp wos sponsored by Gam mo Delto. Intcrnofionol Associolion of lutheron Students, for Sno-Quecn. Sno-Quecn Jon Hoor wos sponsored by the Lambda Sigmo sorority. E Rlchord Rotonlof flipped the Aopjock for the poncokc-eoting contest. Sno-Weck of 1964 sow the coronation of Jan Hoar, Lambda Sigma Lombda, and Michael Mohaffey, Phi Sigma Epsilon, of SSC os the royal couple chosen to reign over the festivities of Sno-Week. The evonts included the lumberjock Ball, a sno-sculpture contest, o pancake-eating contest, a talent show night and the finale, the Sno-Boll. Mory Ann Colk , Alpho Koppo sorority, ole the most poncokej for a girl entry. Dovid Martinson wos the Sigmo Tow Gomma froternity's entry in the poncoke-eoting contest. He couldn't cot enoi h, however, to beat thomos frondy of the Tau Koppo Epsilon fraternity who ate 50 poncokes. 83 ■ Qvoen Jon ond King Mike reign over the Sno-Boll which closed Sno-Week 1964. Cory Gieso stond by the Sigmo Too Gom no frotcrnlt j first pfoco winnor, Bobo, the Blue Ox. 85 The Phi Sigma Epsilon froterniiy's Ployboy Bunny won second p!oce In the sno-scufpturc contest. All-GVik'Tea The freshmen and transfer girls of SSC ore given a chance in the socond semester to meet the various sorority girls and learn about each group ot the All-Girls' Tea. There is a coffee hour following the sorority introductions where the freshman girls get together informally with the sorority girls. 86 — ■ Still wont to join o froternity, followj? uskiftg Don't leovo o pol uncleonl All right, you cruds, iwob It good! - -----------------------:-----------------------------— Take that Coplain Hook I 'Pefcert Pft i Peter Pan was selected by the Drama Deportment os this year's Children's Theatre Production. A cost of 50 grade school, high school ond college students was selected by Director Pocey Beers and assistant directors Marlene Ekroth, Thomas Martin ond JoAnn Golden. It wos presented on Wednesdoy-Saturday, March 11-14, in Old Main Auditorium. The cast included: Peter, Judy Kohlhagen,- Wendy, Kothleen Campbell and Nancy Ahlborg: Mrs. Darling, Carolyn Kangas; Mr. Darling, Frank Boyle; Captain Hook, Arne Meier; Tiger Lily, Gilda Teel; Panther, David Marrinson; Liza, Jean Erickson; Nana, Patricia Thomas; Crocodile, Goldie Goins; Mr. Smee, Michael Johnson; John, Ted Dorfman; and Michael, Terry Roe. The cast also included groups of pirates, Indians, Lost Boys and several beautiful mermaids. 88 A Keep oway or I'll run you ihroughl The action of the play begins when Peter appears at the Darling home and convinces Wendy, John and Michael to fly with him to Never-Never Land. There, Wendy becomes a mother to Peter and the Lost Boys. They encounter sly Captain Hook and his gong of roscolly pirates. Even though they are protected by a band of Indians, they ore captured by the pirates and token abroad their ship. Through the help of a wily crocodile and Peter's leadership, they defeo Hook and his pirates. Wendy, John and Michael decide to go home and take the Lost Boys with them. The Lost boys are adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Darling. Original ideas and traditional costumes prevailed throughout the play. Peter, Wendy, John and Michael flew through the air, with the help of a special flying apparatus. A house was built underground for the lost boys. A pirate ship was also constructed for the ploy. Of special delight to the oudicnce were Nano, the nursemaid, and the ticking crocodile. let' hove more reolhm, kid .' - — T T 1 Bedu Aife BctM The name, Beaux Arts, originates from traditional balls held in Paris by art students and teachers at the end of the spring term. It is characterized by colorful costumes and great frivolity. At SSC the Beaux Arts Ball has as its main objective the roising of money for an art scholarship for an area art student whoso works are displayed during Fine Arts Week on campus. Judges choose the best work from among that on display from the areo schools and the ortisf receives the scholarship. This year the Ball wos held ot the Labor Temple on Saturday, April 18, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 o.m. Prizes were awarded for the most traditional, in the spirit, most grotesque, most original and most glamorous. lost year the Beoux Arts Ball at SSC had the great distinction of having o full-poge color ad run in the April 6, 1963, issue of Time Magazine. 90 Mon, v.hot o wodl GqaAo! Monte Corlo is an annual fund-raising event for the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity of SSC. The sky lounge of the Union is temporarily turned into a gambling casino for the evening of odds against the house. How mony, girls? Hoy, kldi, did you me this? Sewn come etevon? . . . The Nominating Convention meets in the spring of the second semester to choose nominees for Student Government positions ot SSC. The purpose of the convention is to stimulate interest in and aid the student government by providing a greater chance for student participation in the choice of candidates. The Convention is run by rules, procedures and privileges simi- lar to those of the major political conventions of our nation. The offices to be filled by candidates are as follows: Union Board member; secretary and chairman of .ne Social Committee,- treasurer, secretary, vice-president and president of the Student Government. r ’ ' _____ Povh ho der, Cliff. Ar you jure it' tokened, Mel? We didn’t mcon to dMrect you, boyj. 'Qkufj l' CAUC l ' The Second Annual Ski for Cancer drive sponsored by the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity of SSC was held on Saturdoy, January 18, at Mount Ashwabay in Bayfield, Wisconsin. The drive is a non-profit one for the Fraternity. The proceeds of $310 were divided between the Bayfield County and Douglas County Cancer Societies. 94 To who jpc ie . . .? Fty Bowl I wo-nd«r who wo'tl goi? The FEX College Bowl was conducted for the second year in a row by the FEX Fraternity of SSC. John Berchild was chairman for the Bowl which is patterned exactly after the popular TV show College Bowl. Each organization on campus is invited to enter a four-member team to compete in the fournoment. After all or-gonizotions have submitted their respective teams, drawings ore held for opponents in the first round. The College Bowl is an elimination affair with the winners going on to higher brackets and the losers being dropped out. Trophies, donated by the FEX Alumni Association, are presented to the winning team and the individual members of the team. 95 QocLol CcoMb Throughout the school year, dances, both formal and casual, are sponsored by tho various organizations of SSC. At tho Alpho Kappa sorority's annual Bewitching Ball, Sharyn Schmidt was chosen os Miss Bewitching of 1963. Sfcoryn Schmidt, Mi Bewitching of 1963 The Holly and the Ivy, presented by Lombdo Sigma Lambda on Saturday, December 7, wos the first annual Christmas formal to be sponsored by the sorority. The Holly ond the Ivy e« the xene for the Holiday Seoion. On Friday, December 27, the 49fh onnual FEX Formal Dance wos held. A feature of the dance was group singing in a circle. The annvol FEX Formot li o port of Chrittmos feitrvitiot. -■ - J BoJUl Arnold Air Society or d Angel Flight go over pk n for the Military 8oll. Preparations for the Military Ball are begun early in the second semester of the school year. Six candidates for the Military Ball queen are selected by Angel Flight; three semifinalists are chosen by the ROTC,- ond the Militory Ball Queen is selected by the Arnold Air Society. Announcement of the Queen is made at the Ball. The new queen is crowned by the previous year's queen. Co-choirmen of the Military Ball for 1964 were Joseph Mika ond Joseph Stevens for Arnold Air and Dorothy Ferguson and Sondra Sanders for Angel Flight. Uew's ©fee Club ROW I: Thomot Sczygleltkl. Dole Rogeo. Jon Moin. John lor ton. Rkhord Ford. Robert Moletzk . Steven Rontolo. Rkh-ord Golgon, Undo Hougen, occomponitl. ROW 7i Dorrell Beektmo. Oonold Swonton. Doniel Rvmell. Georg foltino-tky, Oermit Oi our. Oonold Job von, Oonold Anderton. Duone Lomov re vx, Gregory Horpke. Jomet Olton. ROW 3: Wllliom Benton, Oonold Johnton, Oeon Peorson, Mortin Vortonj, David Corlton, Thomot Olton, Oovid Heogy. Roy Thomot. Robert Johnton. George Brandt. Mr. Oonold fobz. Director. Wo pjk'$ Ql dub ROW I; Moilo Skinrood, Mory Ellen Swonton, Elolne Olton, Dktne Holvorton, Borboro Kelly. Julie Wilton, Morion Sobietki, Mitt Carol Kelly. Olrector. ROW 7: Marjorie Smith, Marjorie lorgcnt. Carolyn Mcrtzig. Maxine frey. Margorct Olten, Carol Oberg. Michel Gordon, Suion Wkk. ROW 3i Koy Ulmon, Vicki Nordtwen, Anito Noth- lund, Lynn Beouty, Sondro Borthen, Poulo Hefele, Groce Henning. ROW 4i Kothy Rool. Clovdio Corbin, Kothl Komm, Groce Shugo. Joli Bachintki, Jonet OeMolen. Jonel Wohlberg. Mory ford, Dor. lene Mitkulin. Not pretent: Froncet Butt. Jillonne Conti . Jocguelme Gow, Eileen Korb. Kothleen loyton. Colleen Murray. 98 9 m ? FRONT ROW: Kenneth Rogowjki. Mork Borgron, Dole Rogerj. BACK ROW: Gordon Reichert. Kenneth Crowford, Doryl Kinncor. Thornoj Oiekenion, Pool Polmer, S Sgt. Corl Heintrclmon. KNEELING: Ed word We in. Brenton Johnion, Dcnn'u Nicolioren, Gory Vetvick, Robert Chrhtolnron, Gory Solidoy, Fronk Strop, Curtli Hilton, Robert Moletdce, George Zimmermon. STANDING: Hoi Wold, Cary Gicio, Karl Nikoloi, Horold Sovorion, Oovld Mortinvon, Edwin Gundcrton, Donald Morcouiller, Glenn Lvn-din, Oovid Hcogy, Roger Davit, Dovid Corlton, T Sgt. Pool E. Towey. 99 71 IN FRONT: J. Storr. L Hougen. ROW ONE: G. Horpke, R. Gcrdlund, G. Undin, W. Benson, 8. lindstrom. V. Corcoron, A. Noshlund. K. Wiesncr, B. Pocholskl, J. Dowd. ROW TWO: R. Johnson, D. Noskoviok, L Weirkk, J. Comic, R. Comtek. I. Elkini, R. Buolkc, 8. Nerdguist. S. Blonchord. R. Ford, S. Konkowiti, C. Terry. C. Krumbcin, A. IcBor. K. (Comm, J. Croig. J. Horror, R. Krosol. ROW THREE: Or, Horold Ruton, conductor; J. Hogleldt, G. Benson, 0. Kruger, N. Slorr, H. Johansen, M. Asolo. D. Anderson, M. Goulet, R. Fus. J. Rookey. (STANDING), E. Sevols. 0. Swonson, J. Corlsgoord, G. Corls-goord, J. Kltchok. S. Stone, J. Bendick. C. Oborg. Bowl ■ 100 Duum ROW ONE: 0. Swanson, R. Golgon. M. Munson, S. Blonchord. ROW TWO: M Johnson. 0, Chioputio. ROW THREE: A. Thomsen, C. Stodolo. ROW FOUR: K. Schleife. E. Davenport. ROW FIVE: F. Mercer, 0. Gwndorson, M. Clork, T. Grjyowski. LAST ROW: J. 8rcmer, 0. Johnson. V ¥ m BugfeCotf $ ROW ONE: K. Sekdlky. J. Mlko. J. Stevens, 0. Rogcrt. ROW TWO: K. Rotter. J. 8enson. ROW THREE: E. Hint . J. Cummings. ROW FOUR: J. Kuiimon, R. Comtek. ROW FIVE: T. Ol-ion, R. PoSI. ROW SIX: R. Fut. M. Aioto. ROW SEVEN: R. Bollenboth. Abicnt, I. 8runcllo. Orum Mojor. ROW ONE: Melba lawion. Albert SwirKhoiki, Voterle Corcoron, Colleen Cothin. Anita Nashlund. Patricio Gritlner. Oiano Kroger. Mr. Williom Keller, eonductor. ROW TWO: Shcllo O'Shoughnesiy. Solly Roienthol, lindo Houg- en. ROW THREE: Dorothy Fergvion, Gregory Harpke, Renee Gerdlond, Helen Soyen, Audrey Wold, Norma Nelton. Robert Bvclke, Mory Corol Foley, Carol Terry, Arthur la8ar, Soton Wi k, Glen lundin, ohn Rookey, Worren Oiell. Tut fu« . . . ko p your mind on yovf tlvdici. Study much? 1+ Boyl Who! o hondl Oopj ... terry. Dove. Seniors woit poticnlly for their d plomo . Or. George Woltert. Director of Teocher Cdocotion. low-rence College, the guest spooler. oddresses the groduoles. President Jim Oon Hill presents the diploma to ooch groduoling senior. After the ceremonies, the grodiroles discuss their More plans. G'UjbGtuttftOfc - FIRST ROW, J. Horner. J. McFoul. M. Mohofley. L Pk KZ. J. Schwciger, J. Si. Colherine. J. Hoiking. A. Kongo . T. Byrne . R longhini. SECOND ROW, L Zvcollo. G. McDowoll. J. Conwoy. R. Cramer. J. Wochwnuth. J. Shrveokl. J. WePor. I. Royer. J. 0ok«. M. Cheney. THIRD ROW: A. Goyne. M. Thoke. J Block. 0. Nelion. L Gunn. D. Delongchomp. w Pelerion, W. lodgoord. J. Mormon. M Fkhtner. FOURTH ROW: M. Rookoy. C. Steen. M. Fechner, J. Block. G. Effect . 0. Morlorelli. J. Miller. M. Gozditki. B. Good. B.II Deo I FIFTH ROW: Monoger J. Siegentholer. M Bello . J. Cudo. R. DeMorio. I. Coir, H. GoldFine. Monoger 0. Swonion, T. Gv tol on. J. Hiltunen. SIXTH ROW; Cooche C. Vergomini. D Motelle. M. Motorelli. D. Cru e. Jerry Si. Colherine receive Ihe Phi Sigmo Epulon Mo t Volvoble Senior trophy from Andy Rock FooibaJH Superior Stole College, offer compiling on outstanding 7—1 — 1 record during the 1962 Season, found 29 returning leftermen ready to try for the 1963 Wisconsin Sfofo College Conference title. Unfortunately, the SSC offense never came up to preseason predictions. Nino games lotor the Yellowjockets had a 5—4 ovorall record and fourth ploce in the conference with a 4—2 conference record. Cooching foff: Do I Cru e. H«od Cooch Meet Mortorelli. Co, I Vergomini. Dorn Mom lie ond Dick Dkky. Final WSCC Standings Dltkin tryj to evode Michigan Tech. In the statistics department of WSCC, the Yellowjackefs took three first-place honors. The Jackets led in rushing defense, team defense and rushing offense. In team offense the Jackets rushed fourth with 1,728 yards, showing a 288 overage. More honors poured in. Jerry St. Catherine and Jerry Schweiger were nomed to the United Press International All-State Football Team. St. Catherine took the guard spot with Schweiger making tackle. St. Catherine was also voted SSC Most Valuoble Player. He ployed offensive guard and defensive linebacker. W L T Eou Cloire 6 0 0 Stevens Point 6 1 0 Whitewater 5 2 0 SUPERIOR 4 2 0 Platteville 3 3 0 River Falls 3 3 1 Stout 3 4 1 UW-Milwaukoe 1 5 1 Oshkosh 0 5 2 La Crosse 0 7 1 lorry Gunn on hit woy. Offento: BACK ROW: lorry Zucollo, Jock Puglitl, Terry Oitkin, lorry Corr. fRONT ROW; Miko Mahoffoy. .lorry Schweiger, Jorry St. Colhorino, Bill Deal, Ron Cromer, John Wochimoth, Mike Rookcy. 107 Byrne. FRONT ROW: lorry PIojzcz. Jerry Sctwciger, lance Royer, Bob Zlmrrcrrron. Jim Hoiking. The SSC Yellowjackets took five of 22 portions on the All-Wisconsin State College Conference Teem. Jerry Schweiger was named to a tackle position on both offensive and defensive units. Jerry St. Catherine and Dave Myers, linebackers, and Lance Royer, guard, were olso named to the first team. Those receiving honorable mention were offensive end, Jim Hosking; defensive halfback, John McFoul; defensive tackle, Bob Zimmerman; quarlerbock, Terry Diskin; and fullback. Jack Puglisi. Terry Byrne and Bob Weilond elojo in on Sonny Redder}. ■ ■ SSC Opponent 6 UMD 13 Michigan Tech 0 River Falls 13 Platteville 13 LaCrosse 13 Stevens Point 6 Eau Claire 0 Bemidji 28 6 14 0 7 0 14 34 Horry Go Id fi no lookt op Sold. lonc« Royer pulj o cruiher on o Pointer. 109 I ll‘J G aduatUg ’Jackets NOT POURED: Fred Petroske Jeff Wester 110 lorry Plant Jorry St. Cotherinc 9 ■ ■ Bctsk tbcM With the graduation of four starters from last year's team and the returning of only four lettermen, o mojor task was set for SSC. Replacements did not come easily, but, overall, speed was slightly better, while sacrificing some height. There was improvement over lost yeor's record; however, SSC did not become a solid team until late in the season. As the season progressed, everyone was pleased with the progress of the team os they put on a better show than anyone hod expected. Although the Ycllowjackets started the season short on experience they soon showed that they had the spirit and the will to win. Next year with an extra year's experience under their belts, the SSC bos-ketballers should be looking forword to on excellent season. Ill MONT ROW: Roy Holten. monomer. Marvin Ron. Joy Hill. optoln. Mike Rookey, Chortes Bernard. Jerry tricbon. Ted Kllpooen. Jock SiegenlKoler, monoger. BACK ROWi Head Cooch Corl Vergomlnl, Jeffery Yoongguijl, Art libby. Jim Sevoli. Mike Finn. lorry Obrlnger. Tom Hoppe. Dorr. Mobile. At-tiMonl Cooch. With Captain Jay Hill and Mike Rookey the only experienced players returning from las year's squad, tho Yellowjackets were pegged os a second division team in the Wisconsin Stoto College Conference. After a slow start against non-conference opponents. Sophomore Chuck Barnard, the team's leading scorer. Freshman Jim Sevals and Jeff Youngquist gained valuable experience that enabled the Jackets to win five of their first six conference gomes. Title hopes were dimmed as La Crosse defeated SSC ond hopes destroyed with two con-seculivo losses on the road. With the help of Jerry Erickson, Mike Finn, Art Libby, Tom Hoppe ond Marv Ross the Jackets were able to finish with tho first-division team. Tho future looks bright for the SSC Team; it loses no players this year to graduation. Cooch Cod Vorgomini Tfi FtGsfutt tt The 1963-64 basketball season wos a successful one for tho Froshmon Squad. They lost only one series, that being to UMD. The leading scorers were Tom Anderson and Marvin Ross. Two members of the Freshman Squad ployed with the Varsity throughout the season. Jim Sevals led the team in assists and Jeff Youngquist led the team in rebounding. FRONT ROW: Roy Holton, monoger. Dov« Andtrson. Tom Andar- ROW: Cooch Corl Vergomlnl, John Hikvnan, Goto Wolloc , Chariot ton, lorry Muntar, ChorUt Hill, Joo Millar, Donnlt Mortorelll. RACK Wlenball, Tom Hoppe, Mai Thoka, Cooch Dorn Moielle. 113 Rlghti Co-cop'oin Joy Hill ond Jeff Youngqvist (31) bottle lor o rebound ogolnst Oshkosh. Morvi'n Ross (34) puts in onothcr bosket against Northern Michigan. Joy Hill (24), Mike Rookey (25) ond Jim Sevols (13) wotch the opening lip in Superior's 95-88 upser victory over Northern Michigan. mmi joy Hill shows offensive prowess with fwo more points. LfW-M controlled the bockboord but Stoto defeoted tho Cordi-nols 100-86. Northern Michigon tries a come bock but is stopped by Slate's defense. Utc odlR Jo C j U Jo WU m Tfi Caffofejfej IM Ckuck BcakOajL ri itoVCtA iity TWuw Hoppe, UfcUbbij TidLlcdfMiMu Joh E4lck6o , J« You 9quttfc lUxuuflM RciS U iestfottCj It it not often that a sport entering its first year as a major sport will receive such outstanding support as did wrestling in the last year. Not only hove the SSC students discovered that wrestling competition mokes for an excellent spectator sport, they have also discovered thof SSC hos an excellent team to represent the Orange ond 8lack. Under the oble eye of Head Wrestling Coach Mertz Mortorelli the SSC mat-men have given the school a team and a record to be proud of. The 1963-64 Season Record SSC 30 vs. Stout SSC 30 vs. Michigan Tech SSC 25 vs. River Falls SSC 27 vs. Morris Branch, U. of M SSC 23 vs. Winona State SSC 23 vs. Stout SSC 13 vs. St. Cloud SSC 7 vs. Moorhead Aitiifanl Coo-ch Dot Cruie ROW 1: Tom Kurmlruky. Ted Brown, Ronald Morkeloy. Tony Leon- Folwoll, Glen Gatgan, Jim Stephenson, Joe Reosbock. Miko Fe hr- ordo, Thomo Thompson, Terry Cole. Tom Srzygiehki.ROW 2: Willie ner, lorry Fren h, Mike Goydoiki, Coo h Merit Mortorotll. Head Cooch Merit Morlorelfi An SSC gropplor work! over on opponent. Imj SSC polntt conning upl Determinotion to win under tKe wotchful eye of the ref. ■c Diet- U oMy SUG Teuy Cok To ry Col« tryiog for o pin with thij combinotlon . . UAfiSifetig UtAUj t+PM h Joe-Rmsbeck WtttfcPxUtt T l B au J U« QtMKUm, MikGctfUkl liihamjAoh The infromurol program of SSC is planned for men interested in participating in athletic activities during the winter months. Individuals are urged to par-ticipote in the weekly competitions. Through this program, men are able to participate in the sport in which they are interested. The development of athletic skills, good sportsmanship, ond teamwork are major objectives, os well as giving SSC men a chance to work off some steam. Teams participating ore formed through the fraternities, organizations, and independent groups on campus. The program is supervised by the Superior State College Athletic Department. 122 Locking the support of the weather man, spring sports of Superior State College somehow brave the elements to produce four outstanding teams: baseball, track, golf and tennis. Again this year, os in the past, the Athletic Stoff hopes for an early spring and more time to practice. urn ROW ONf: Shirley MrCvikty. lynn 8 ouly. CoroIt V jren hl«. Virgin MoMerrx . CryHol TKo« x . ROW TWO.- Mkhele Gordon. Mory Dvret. Jeon Whileoker. Moure Frey. The Women's Athletic Association, WAA, is on organization open to all women physical educotion minors. Its purpose is to promote physical education among the women students on campus. Throughout the year the WAA sponsors Co-Rec nights. They also had a Campus Nitie sale. Members have token part in swimming and skiing parties. The girls have sponsored basketboll and volleyball games between SSC, UM-D and St. Scholastic. I|‘. President Vice-president Secretory-treasurer Adviser Mory Durof Carole Marcnchin Maxine Frey Miss Lydia Thcring 124 ROW ONCi Ron Crom«r, Jim Conwoy, lorry Byrn , Jock Armitrong. ROW TWOi William Fredtrkk. Bob Hofl, Wllllom fotwoll. Herb SchiAf, Jorry Stirv- erikl. lorry Zucollo. ROW THRU: John McFoul. Mik Rookey. Richard Gol-®Qn. Jerry Schwelger, Mike Mo hofl ey, Richard longhini, Terry Cole. S''Ctui) The S Club is on organization for men students earning letters in athletics Of SSC. Each semester the Club initiates and receives approximately twenty new members. Throughout the year the Club plans and co-ordinates many school activities. Many of the $ Club alumni have distinguished themselves in the business world as well os on the athletic field. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-ot-arms Adviser Terry Cole Bob Huff Richard Palm Jim Doke Ron Cramer Mr. Americo Morfcrelli 125 8 lK Nichols Eiloon Korb Qqu d Ko hy lowscn froncos Lomb, Coptoln JoArn StOff Koy Ko«hl«r Flo 8orub« 126 ¥-Tr ROW ONE: Bofb McConn, Kotby Obon. Potricio Sovolo, Ko n Almitedt. Loreto Peonon, Edylbe Abwoger. ROW TWO: Bonnl Griffin, Moroo R«hn-tlrond. Svtan Edcbiein, Shirley McCuiley, Jconn Orville, Undo Houflen, Vorcio Olion, Corolyn Merliig, Sondra Lond, Oonno Jenrcn ROW THREE: Dion no Sondby, Chrlj Holnqvisl, Jerry Voiflhr. Tino Schulz, Connie Clovtier, Carolyn Morkee, Christine Johnson, Joonine Zochov, Diane Vokovkh, Kol Routio. ROW FOUR: Tino Pritioth, Jody Horror. Koren Hlorko, J. Goil M inl Mary Ann Colloi. Corole Morenchin, Jody Corlson. Jeon lindfori. Com Robenowkh, Sondro Sanders Afifjfuji fCappos The Alpha Kappa Sorority began its year with its second Meet Your Campus Club coffee hour for all new students. This was quickly followed by Homecoming. They s lected Bonnie Griffin os thoir Homecoming Queen condidate. Their skit, following tl Homecoming theme, I Had A Dream, re-enacted scenes from 'The Wizard of Oz Their float, Point WII Be Dragon, won second place in the comic division. Shortly offer Homecoming the AK's presented their annual Bewitching Ball. The decors tions followed a Halloween theme complete with flying witch and thousands of auturr leaves. Sharyn Schmidt was crowned Miss Bewitching. At Christmas, the AK's sponsored their Sing Along With the AK's program for th primary grades at McCoskill. They also held a Christmas Party where their new membei were initiated. On Christmas Eve, gifts and food were given to a needy family. Second semester began with Sno-Week and the talent show. At the end of tho year th Alpha Kappa Sorority and their alumnoe presented on art scholarship. Then came th Dinner Dance and Senior Banquet held in honor of tho graduating seniors. All in all was a well-spent year. 128 Bonnie Griffin ROW ONE: Mory Ann Conway. Becky Block. Morgorel luotlari, Jeon Erkkion. Carol Hill. ROW TWO: Marge Sto itood. KotKy SekeHky. Ann Mem. Sondy Ojo. Sondro Johnion, SKoron Pleiki. Jeanne Jock-lino. Salon Strom ROW THREE: Eileen Sopik, Bette Jocktino, Char. lene Ron. Sondro Pederion, Sendee Kubolo. Flo Bervbe. Evie Mclennan. Don no Nelion. loit Van londichoot. ROW FOUR: Jane UrtcFiintki. Ruth Woodi. Betty Meet. Sondro Nelion. Judy Mill, lyndo Mead. Kothleen Nelion. lindo Oove. Kothy Benton. Borboro Schulti. Ddfos ClqMu Beginning with their fourth annual style show, Fall Silhouettes, the Dramas started an octive year. Carrying through the Homecoming theme of Reign with Flo, the members wore bright yellow slickers. Homecoming proved very rewarding with the election of Flo Berube as the Homecoming Queen ond first prize for their float, Reign with Victory. During the Christmas season the sorority held its annual progressive dinner with four courses and if was held at the homes of some of the members. Christmas dinner and gifts were also provided for o needy family. Second semester started with Sno Wook followed by the Dinner Dance. Carousel, the annual Drama semi-formal dance, highlighted the year of events. The Senior Banquet, honoring all seniors, ond the picnic concluded a successful year for Delta Sigma. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-of-arms Jane Utschinski Kothy Benson Linda Chase Sue Strom Jean Nelson 129 Flo Borubo ROW ONE: Koy Ptdwwi, Solly Bloixhord. Jud, Hilbo. Julie Omtophorjon. Deloret Imdelof. Mary Jor Mokl, Su on Corr, f on « lomb. ROW TWO: Hildur Wciilurd, Mxhelle Konor. Jeonn Beck, Kor n Kelly, Jo Ann Slo r, Cofol Jonowtki, Olono Joknjon, Oione Kwrokowo, Sheila Corlioo, Ann la Rock. ROW THREE: Kolhi Konvn, Ann Nelton, Koy Kochlef, Borboro Holmor, Eron e Nemeek, Brooke Nordquill. Virginia Tierney, Jo Jeon loizcyniki. Beth Nichols. Jon Hoor. Kothy Gobler. AdvHerj: Mist Hildur Weillund ond Miss lydio THering. Umbdot; SigwA LxuHibdou Kothy Gobler An exciting yeor filled with many activities wos in store for the Lambdas as fhoy began school in the fall. The first big activity wos Homecoming. Make Kothy Queen ond Moke This Kothy's Kingdom were the campaign slogans presented by the sorority in honor of their candidate, Kothy Gobler. The skit, with songs taken from the Broadway musical, Gypsy, found the members in a courtyard scene drossed as jesters. Cheer On the Jackets was the title of their Homecoming float. The Lambdas followed the tradition they established lost year on campus by again selling yellow mums for the Homecoming gome and dance. At the start of the Chrisfmos season, The Holly and the Ivy, a Christmas formal, was presented by the sorority. The colorful decorations transformed the Union into a Christmas wonderlond. Second semester brought a busy Sno-Wcok. Other spring activities included the annual dinner dance, presentation of a music scholarship. Mother's Day Tea, and Senior Banquet. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Warden Oracle Sergeant-at-arms 130 Delores Lindelof Julie Christopherson Judi Hilbo Susan Carr Kay Pedersen Mary Jane Maki Solly Blanchard Frances Lamb SEATED: Connie Robenowkh. Vke-Pretideot; Kolhy Benton. President; Jvlie CKniitophertoo. Secretory. Treoturer. STANDING: Mary Bukotkl, Sondro Senders. Undo Chose. Delores Undclof. E o Kmrrbcin, COUMJC The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the Presidents ond Vice-Presidents of the four sororities on campus. In February the Council sponsors an All-Girls' Tea to acquaint the freshmen and transfers with the sororities on campus. The Council also sets the dates for the rushers. The Council is active in organizing Greek Week octivities. Greek Week is a week of competition, with sorority agoinst sorority and fraternity ogainst fraternity. The activities include var-ious competitive sports. Cou uCi The membership of the Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of members from eoch of the four froternities on campus. The Council sponsors on all-school rusher eoch semester for all male students interested in joining a fraternity. All froternities are represented of the rusher ond are given a chance to explain their fraternity to the students present. The rules concerning rushing ore established by the Council. SEATEO: Gilbert Steeberl. Worren Otell STANDING: Jeffery Anderien III. John Berthild. Robert Soger. ' ’J? '§ • y ; S’ S x, a, fi. 3 $ H f X Y|- V. T ” T, I 7 7 « 6s 9 t « - 1 W « if ROW ONE: Richard C. Solo. Mork long. Woyne Kori. John Bcrchild. Mcho.l Ounuy, T fr«nco Byrno. Jodc Mllroy. Robert Meyer . Irvin Mottberger, John J. McLennan. Michoel Melton. ROW TWO: John Obrien. John Sweeney. Terrence Ohkin, Alan litdohl. Rolph Nehon. Jo«ne, Petroile. Fronci Sopik. Ron Hortlvnd, George McOowell, John Hodley. Wm. Murphy. Joteph Novock, Ron Peorton. Polrick O'Brien. ROW THREE: Deon Roberg. Clarence Hoi . Richocd Nyjtrom. Ron Ootedel, Patrick Quinn. Ronold A. Sopik. Howord leva. Michoel Gongnon. John Springer. Jeffrey Anderion. Dole Kolitinen, John Gion-tonli, Julius Robideoux. Terrence Noiden. FQC To begin the year, the FEX fratornity held o very spirited Homecoming compoign for its candidate. Terry Diskin. To top o very successful Homecoming weekend, the fraternity won first ploce in floats in a theme token from Madison Avenue, We Droamt We Beat the Pointors in Our Moidenform. Activities in the fall included sandlot football and parties. The sandlot football seoson had FEX defeating the freshman and sophomoro dorms and the other fraternities on campus, giving them on undefeated season. The second onnual Halloween Party was held on November 1 for members and guests and highlighted the foil seoson. Sammy's Pizza donated pizzos for the winning costumes. Among the many community projects tho FEX took port in wos the donation of turkeys to the St. Joseph's Children's Home for Christmas. The 49th Annual FEX Christmas Formal, held on December 27, wos again the highlight of the Holiday Season. To start the spring season, o stag wos held for all members and alumni. Entertainment and dinner were provided by the Dreamland Supper Club. The FEX Dinner Donee concluded the spring sociol seoson. 132 ROW ONC: J. Bremer. W. FolweM. P. Tokkunen. R Bollenboch, B. Frederick. J. Donlelson. B Nuorolo. G. Kordoo. T. Brown. R. Sorry. T. leonordo. Or. NolSon Coword, odvlter. ROW TWO: J. Wo h muth, J. Hibon, A. Thomsen. M. Mohoffey. T. Sullivon, M. Nelson, B. Good, J. Coke. T. Cole, P. Vergomlnl, R. Point, J. McFoul. J. Conwoy, J. Scheiger. ROW TMRff: L Obrlnger. 0. Kviiler, A. Cogne, R. Cromer, 0. Hogmon. J. Shrverski, K. Kroner. T. Nonorvole, t. Zucotlo, R. Johnson, B. Motion. M Rookey. K. Slovik. J. Armstrong, H. Sthvtl, R. Gter. V 1 P(tu SigmCt PpSiAo u The post ycor proved to be one of greot octivity for the Phi Sigma Epsilon National Froternity. The Phi Sig's condidote, Jerry Schweiger, wos elected Homecoming king, and the Phi Sig Jet was the highlight of the Homecoming parade. A victory bell, which wos rung after each athletic victory, wos presented to the school during the Homecoming festivities. Their cannon, which appeared at all home football games, helped to promote school spirit. A moscof Yellowjockef was presented to the school and wos seen at each athletic event. At the dose of the football seoson o trophy was presented to Jerry St. Cotherine who wos selected os the Phi Sig Outstanding Athlete of the Year. The traveling trophy, Gertie, the Goose was reinstated by the Phi Sigs. The award is given to the winner of the Superior—UMD footboll game. Sno-Week found the Phi Sigs busily engaged in various activities. These included participation in the talent show ond high honors in snow sculpturing. Greek Week ended with the Phi Sigs taking first ploce with eight out of ten firsts. In late May, the Phi Sigs held thoir fourth annual luau, which once agoin proved to be a huge success. President Robert Good Vice-President Philip Vergomini Treasurer Paul Takkunen Recording Secretary James Doke Corresponding Secretary Jack Armstrong Sergoant-at-arms Willie Falwell Historian Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Photographer John Donielson John McFaul Terrence Sullivan Dovid Kvisler Advisers Dr. Nathan Coward ond Mr. Sidney Wright Th PM Stgi ond con non in Homecoming Po'ode. ROW ONE: Cborl Stodolo. Milton Guitofton. Eugene A. Zodro. Wolter FiKher, Fred Route, Worren Oidl. Williom Soctcb.er, Brent Johnion, Hor-old Carlson, Rodney Roger . ROW TWO: David Mortinion, Williom lewij. Conoid Orcgmon. Mel Olion. Robert Oohl. Senoto Roygor. Robert Hord. Gerald Corde . Clifford Melby, Conoid Gobel, Fronk Mercer. ROW THREE: Rkhord Reynold . Williom Hoffmon. Brian Torro. Stephen Jonlond, Robert Clock. Jim KirKhner. Al Todd. Robert John ©n. Gerald Chrittie. John O'Sul-livon. Kenneth Rogowtki. Cory Gie e, Joteph Miko. Qtyh TCuU QcUMHOt The Sig Taus began their first complete yeor of national affiliation with an extensivo Homecoming campaign for their king candidate, Joseph Mika. The first annual White Rose Somi-Formal was held on November 16 ot the VFW Hall. Music wos provided by Chuck Mehls ond the Rhythm-Aires. Henry Tood was general chairman of the dance which was highlighted by the crowning of the Sig Tau Sweetheart, Christine Holmquisl. The Sig Taus' annual Ski for Cancer wos held at Mount Ashwobay in Boyfield on January 18. The complete day of skiing and dancing was a huge success. During the yeor the Sig Taus held several spaghetti suppers ond car washes. In the spring the Sig Taus took part in Greek Week and pulled togothor several important victories. President Vice-President Secretary Sergcont-at-Arms Historian Corresponding Secretary Pledge Trainer Gcrold Christie Joseph Miko William Lewis Cary Gicsc Dovid Martinson Warren Osell Gerald Cordes 134 ROW ONEt E. JoVettc. 0. Moquin, C. Pi«ir. K. Roller, P. Mvrphy, G. Sloeberl, R. Anderson, C. Dering. H. Wold. 0. 0elong Komp, J. Mettolo. ROW TWOi GuMov Frye, odviser, S. Schroeder. P. leonord, J. Royolo. 0. Swonion, J. Rosmussen, B. Grose, J. Smith, R. Wlllroul, R Soori ROW THREE: E. W«l , K. Schloile, I. Skrobol. R. Olson, J. Johnson, J, Wisli, G. Honson, T. Jomlolo, R. Soger, M. Smith, J. 8u hen, P. Jorvinon, M Johnson. ROW FOUR: I. Brun-ello, T. frondy. 8. Mooch, T. Olson, 0. Swingle, 6. Wichort, T. Dorin, E. Gunderson, J. Kohler, 0. Morcoviller. T. Govlding, W. Peterson. J. Wortgow, J. Frondy. TCuuu (CopfJd Bp iftoH The Tekes started the school year with o service project on the first day of registration. An information booth was set up in the Old Main, staffed with senior students to assist others with reg-isfration procedures. Shortly after, student ond faculty directories were put on sale and were met with a fine response. The next activity undertaken by Iota-Alpha chapter was Homecoming. The candidate chosen by the fraternity was Gib Stoe-berl. As port of the campaign there was a talent show put on in the Union cafeteria, a skit produced around an Old English theme, ond an air drop of 1,000 table tennis balls complete with campoign slogans. Also shown for the first time was the Teke Bell-Car, the first of its kind on campus, which was taken to all home and several out of town football gomes in on effort to boost student spirit. A fine first-semester rush was followed with the pledges performing several services such as scrubbing the halls of St. Mary's Hospital. New members for the semester were: Thomas Olson, Donald Swanson, Donald Marcouiller, Michael Smith, Michael Johnson, and Wiley Peterson. The Fifth Annual French Sewer Party was held of the Belguim Club with a fine crowd displaying assorted costumes. The annual spring formal, the Red Carnation Ball, was well received by the almost 150 people in attendance. Officers: President Vice-president Secretory Treasurer Historian Sergeant-ot-Arms Pledge Trainer Chaplain Jerome Wortgow George Sandstrom Gary Honson Ronald Saori Thomas Goulding Wilmer Wichart Jomes Frondy Jean Buchen Crud helping around City Jolt. ROW ONEi Brion Torro. B tty N«tt, Edith Jcdlkko. Mo'ltne Ekroth. J«onr Orville. Mr. Po ey Been, od-vimi. ROW TWO: Richord 0. Rotenlol. Tom leTovrnoov. Arne Meier, Thomoj Mortin. Bart Movch. Afyaftf ' RSu OmQOj Alpha Psi Omego, a Notional Honorory Dramotic Frotornity, is represented or SSC by the Alpha Lambda Cost. Alpha Psi meets once a month on a Sunday evening at the home of a member. The adviser is Mr. Pacey Boers. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to advance and support the activities of the Theatre. Alpho Psi actively supported the two major productions, All the Way Home and Peter Pan, thot were presented this year. If the members aren't actually appearing in the ploy itself, they can be found working backstoge or out front, selling tickets. Only those students who show an active interest in the activities of the Theatre may be accepted into the organization. Other qualifications are that he must have appeared in a ono-oct ploy, or had of least ten lines in a major production, plus an adequate amount of crow work. Members ore token into Alpha Psi during the spring of the year. Alpha Psi put itself on the map, so to speak, this year by sponsoring SSC's first Hootenanny. The folk-singing ovent was o smashing success and a good time wos had by the more than 800 students who attended. The Hootenonny was hold in Old Main Auditorium. Officers aro: President, Bartley Mauch; Vice-President, Marlene Ekroth; Treasurer, Jackie lebo; Recording Secretory, Betty Nett; Sergeant-at-orms, Richard Rosenlof. 136 ROW ONE: Mill Judith Cooper, odviior, Kothy Olwn, Colhy Slod'-ot, Kortn lop«r, Mary lompo, Jody KoMhog , Chorlo C'onk. D«on l«M mtrorn ROW TWO: Kotby Gobler. Brod Nvoralo. Oiono Bloomlelt, Barbara Ben- ion. Julio Wilion, lovrel Even, Geoflrey Buih. Cloten « Grimtrud. ROW THREE: Horry Phillips. Morjorie WhiliMl, Korn Fortney, Deon llndblod, Mel Olien. Jorrei Hilton. Robert Olion. Terrene Holden. Gory Krelt. AibQbuutkdk L Qqufij The Art Students League is open to anyone interested in fine art. The League sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball in connection with Fine Arts Week. They also sponsor ort shows in the local area. The League does o snow sculpture during Sno-Week. President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Oean Lindblod Kathy Gobler James Hilton Harry Phillips 137 «■ f •« -f t $ t a- k v ’p? • f: • lr i ’■•T ; r,.A • . Ad. •' V- « : • I ROW ONE; Arthur Dvrond. K«n Ro t«f, Chorl«i Siodolo, Williom Fohvtll. Mol WoW. franklin Sirop, Cwrlij Hilton. Robert Moletlk . ROW TWOi Jomei frondy, lovron « Brunello. Joieph Miko. Sonotor Roygor. TKomot Oiion. Oovld Schwingl . Donald Morcovlller, Oovid Pedorton. ROW THREE: 6r ni JoKoton. Robert Pohl, Dovglai Holm-gren, Tbomoj Frondy, Joseph Stevens, Ervin JuVette. Kenneth Ro-gowski, Richard Porks. flwolA QoCtekIj The Arnold Air Society is o profossionol honorary service organization comprised of selected cadets in the AFROTC progrom. Its purpose is to instill espirit de corps within the cadet group, to enhance their knowledge of the Air Age and to ocquoint them with the social protocol of the United States Air Force. The Arnold Air Society is the sponsor of the annual Military Ball. During the year, the Arnold Air Society sponsors the Angel Flight, on organization of co-eds who ore interested in learning as much os possible about the Air Age and the U.S. Air Force. In addition to this, o city-wide safety program is conducted during the year. Arnold Air Society is named after the late General H. H. Hop Arnold. Organized as a single squadron in 1947, the Arnold Air Society today hos representative squadrons throughout the U.S. Tho local squadron is named after Howard Kollio, a graduate of SSC who was killed during flight training. Commander Executive Officer Information Officer Administrative Officer Comptroller Liaison Officer Adviser Cadet Major Hoi Wold Cadet Copt. Richard Pohl Codef 1st Lt. James Metsalo Cadot 1st Lt. Douglos Moquin Cadet 1st Lt. Ervin JuVetto Cadet 1st Lt. Laurence Brunello Captoin Phillip E. Hoberecht 138 ROW ONE; Kothy Otvon. KolKy $ k«!tky. KolKi Kon-. , Dionne Sund-by. Suton Carr. Gro « Kieltn'elrer. Sondro Ojo ROW TWO: Quit-rine Holmqultt, Anifo Wotsgren, Loit Chrfaltonion, Judy Horfef, Suson Sl um, Delovet lindclol, Co'ol Jonowtki, Rote Frey. ROW THREE: Sondro Pederson. Jeonne MkKetson. Connie Boiko, DorolKy Ferguson. Brooke Nordquill. Sondro Sonders. lyndo Meod. lindo Chose Angel Flight exists to further the cause of the United Stores Air Force by promoting the interest of college women in the Air Force progrom. Angel Flight, through its many activities, aided tho progress of the Arnold Air Society ond serves os o symbol of appreciation for the importance and the dignity of Air Force life. Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. At present, there ore thirty girls in the flight. The Howard Kollio Angel Flight conducts many octivi-ties throughout tho school year. The Flight sells govern-ment saving stomps eoch week to the McCoskill laboratory School children. The Flight goes Christmas caroling, participates in the Homecoming ond the Christmas City of the North parades. The Flight tours the Duluth Air Base. They also sponsor a Hobo Hop in the spring of the year. Commonder—Honorary Major Groce Kielsmeir Executive Officer—Honorary Captain Susan Strum Administrative Services Officer—Honorary 1st It. Dorothy Ferguson Comptroller—Honorary 1st It. Christine Holmquist Information Services Officer—Honorory 1st It. Kathleen Sekelsky Historian—Honorory 1st It. Mory Adams Adviser—Mrs. Philip Hoberecht 139 Angelt telling government laving lionet ROW ONE: Jor«t Hohn, Goldie Go'mt, Koy Norturen, Jody KohlKofleo, Borboro McConn. ROW TWO: Morcio OI ©n. Jody An oi i. Jonel Som-o l. Anlio Wongr.n, Solly McNovgM, Colin Pl l . Shoryn Trlbb y. ROW THRECi Jomet Grotl. John Hcglund. Donotd Gobel, Undo Choi . Polrkio lomp. Dolvd Corlion. Gawmo Defifcft Gommo Delto is on internotionol organization of Lutheran students of the Synodicol Conference, namely Lutheran Churches of the Missouri, Wisconsin Evangekol. Norwegian, Finnish and Slovak Synods. Zeta Alpho is the Superior chapter. They meet overy other Wednesdoy ovening at Christ Lutheran church. Gamma Delta is bosed upon the assumptions that college students should know and- serve Christ. That is why the name Gammo Delta wos chosen. Gommo stands for Gnosis, knowledge, ond Delto, Diokonia, which is service. President Jom« Grou wekomei a n«w m mb i- ol th initiation c remony. The program is centered oround combined religious and social functions. The year began with o welcome picnic for new members. Guest speakers were featured throughout the year, as wos Bible discussion. A variofy of social activities were planned to fulfil the aims of the organizotion. President Secretory Treasurer Foculty Adviser Pastoral Adviser James Gross Patricia Lomp Judy Ansomi Dr. Paul Tyschen Rev. George Wick BOW ONI: C. Murray. M. MvjwW. A. Pofentcou, M Modoy. C. Szodtor. C. Grvbutc. D. Go txh. R Fr y, K. Byf fu . M. Ahtv n, J. Bilrxy, M. H«t . M. Fixb-ev, J. Mvjwtd. R. Grltn r. M Swonson. F. B«fvb . J. Icon. ROW TWO: Mr. J. Pritchord, odvisvr; G. Ouozwki. K. Leahy. M. Eiwworth, N. Jenien. K S h R-w. C. Mark . T. Pntoih. J. Johnjon, M. Bvkotki. R. Pwrccll. S. A mogotl, J. Berger. M. Sobieiki. 0. Gvnderion. A. Dvrond. W. fixher. Rev. Wiliom Wen- ninger. Oopiein. ROW THREE: D. Rutiel. 0. KoehUr. F. Boyle. Jr.. G. Stoe-berl. J. Prijlovh. H. Corlion. J. JemJoto. K. Cieilkki. 0. Grwhlke. T. Wolden, J. Mika. 0. Elnckler, 0. Gvzzo, J. Shiverjki. G. Ament, C. Brondr. T. Sczyieliki. ROW FOUR: J. O'Sullivan, R. Quinn. J. Trembly. J. Scokey. C. 2imm fny n, J. Hodley. K. Rogowtki, R. Malelzke. R. Motinoiki. J. Kohler. 0. Mortoviller. P. Vergominl, J. Gregor, J. Erkkton, J. Nett, 0. Quinn, R. longhorn, T. Sutlivon. Ngwmcuv dub The Newman Club is on educational, religious and sociol club open to all Catholic College students. Its regular meetings are held every Wednesday at the Newman Student Center. In the education field, the St. Thomos Moore Institute is held every Mondoy night. This year there were two dosses, one on comparative religions, and one on theology. Various lay persons govc folks of approximately one-third of the business meetings. Religiously, the Club sponsors a Day of Recollection, Daily Moss and Sunday Mass at the chapel. A series of eight discussion lec- tures on major questions of Catholic students was held after the business meetings. Socially, The Newman Club held two mixers ot the Center ond sponsored a dance at the Union offer a football gome. The Club gave a party at St. Joseph's Orphanage. The executive board entertained the Club with a talent show and the Club put on an initiation bonquet for all new members, and ontered a float in the Homecoming parade. Superior was host club for the annual Province Convention held in April. The Club sponsored a pizzo party, a bowling party and several money-moking projects. ROW ONE: Potior Choiter I. Jptinwi, Koren Almitedt, Morlen Rojolo, J«onn« Wortgow. Oonno Jenton. Kothi Komm. Kathy Gobler. Jotoph H, Moline, odviier. ROW TWO: Brooke Nordaultt, Jerry Benton. Robcrl Johnton, Betty Nett, Doone f. Kroener, Robert f. Clark. Renee Gerdluitd. Richord 0. Rotenlof. Jomet Benton, odviter. ROW THREE: Kirk SeMeife, $u an Strom, 8orbora Pochobkl, lee A. Hooglond. Hoi Wold, Uoro Elkin, Lawrence I. fick, Jr., Koren Iverton, Jock Witti. Lutheran Students Association is a roligious organization comprised of Lutheran students on campus. Weekly meetings are held on Wednesday nights at 6:30 p.m. at the Pilgrim Lutheran Church. These meetings provide time for worship, spcciol speakers, discussions, suppers, and social events. During the year, Lutheran Students Association has had speakers on marriage, mental heolth, and campus moralities. Meetings hove also included buzz sossions, coffee hours, bowling parties, and other activities which hove strengthened the religious and social life of the members. OFFICERS President ......................................... Hal Wold Vice-President .................................. Kathy Gobler Secretory-Treasurer ....................... Brooke Nordquist LSA Action Director ............................. Kofhi Kamm Advisers...................................Mr. Joseph Moline Mr. Jomes Bonson Pastor of Pilgrim Lutheron Church, Reverend Chester Johnson 142 9 ■ ■ I SEATED. Potricio TKomot, $h rl y Eipcrun. Rotonooh Doni lion. Ben Cox, Dovglot Holmgren, John loeok, Kenivelh Bothoro, Roymood Dogoer. £ peri«n, Keren lopor. Keren Kelly, Jeon WhiNoker. STANDING; Otto John Toylor. Stephen Sthroeder, R E. lelohty. odrlver Wesfifey FeMouskif) Wesley Fellowship is o religious orgonizotion open to oil Methodist ond Congregotional college students. The purpose of Wesley is to provide o common meeting group for Methodist students on campus. It is a group to which one can come for intellectual discussions, inspiration, fellowship, fun ond relaxation, but. perhaps, the most important is that search for one's purpose in life. They moot Wednesday evenings for worship, fun ond fellowship, ings for worship, fun and fellowship. A welcome banquet began the foil followed by o picnic. The program includes one worship a month, two recreation evenings and one informal program. Worship services are led by students. Recreation-wise, they go bowling, swimming, tobogganing and play volleyball. Informal programs include speakers, movies, panels, debates and singspirotions. Each spring ond fall a delegation is sent to the state-wide conference at Pine Lake, Wisconsin. These meetings give a chance to meet Methodist students from the various campuses of Wisconsin, ond also provide on opportunity to evaluate the local group. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jeon Whitcoker State Representative Douglos Holmgren Inter-Religious Council Reps Kay Pedersen Bess Espersen Adviser John Taylor John Toylor Jean Whifeoker Mr. Richard leighty 143 United Ccthifxx ClvtistictM; Pelloiuslup UCCF is an organization on campus for Presbyterians, Congre- Officers for the year were: gationolisfs. United Brethrens and any other denomination which. Moderator Sandie Stc knowing the basis and aims of the UCCF, demonstrates its will- Vice-Moderator Carol Krumb ingness to ossume responsibility in the local UCCF unit or in on Secretary-Treosurer Sondie Kub. equivalent united organization. Infer-Religious Council Bill Johns The oim is to deepen the Christian faith of students and faculty. Program Chariman Bob D to strengthen campus units, and to broaden ecumenical under- Foculty Adviser Mr. Fc standing through common experiences in inter-collegiate campus Pastoral Advisors Revcronds Wilde and E. Hai Christian movements. 144 SiATCO: Morkn Rojolo. Morjori lo gonl. Conni Boiko. John Toyloe. STANOINO: Sond Sloe . Bill JoAm-lo . Jo« Grou. George loBor. John Hodloy. Mol Wold. Jeon Whlieoker. fufe iz-R fegtouS Cocuidt The Inter-Religious Council is modo up of two representatives from each religious organization on the campus. Officers of the Inter-Religious Council ore elected annually in January. This year's officers ore= President: Connie Boiko Vice-President: John Taylor Secretory: Marlene Rajolo Treosurer: Marjorie lorgeont Faculty Adviser: Dr. John Cronk Representatives to the Council are appointed by the religious groups. The Council is financed by the religious groups on campus in order that the Council may carry on its work. This year the Council has been working in conjunction with the Ministerial Council, a newly-orgonized group, composed of clergymen from all the faiths represented on compus. With the aid of this group, the Inter-Religious Council hopes to conduct a re-evaluation of the religious groups. The Council meets bi-monthly on Thursday evenings. The meetings are open to visitors. Ow Atui Q bjoQidb In order to be considered for membership in the honorary scholostic society. Owl and Serpent, candidates must have 80 semester hours on record, have all credits from regionally accredited institutions, hovo 32 semester hours earned of this college and have a grade point overage of ot least 3.5 on tho 4 point scale. Members ore chosen in tho spring beforo the Honors Day program. The Society derives its name from the fact that the owl and serpent were socred to Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom. 145 SEATED: Aflene luelxhwogor. Mono I. Mongol. Dionno Suncfoy. STANDING: Brion Torro, Dcon Dur on, Ronold Ol oo. SEATEO: K. Scleilsky. C. Holmquiit. $. lund. M. Otion RoW ONE M Mooth. K. Roof. M J. Moki, J. Orvillo, 0. Jonion, K. Komm, S. Coir. G. Simom. S. Slrum. J. Mrkvkko, A. Morli. 0. lindoSol. 0 Sundby. C. V.'olloc , M Hen. Mr. frye, odviier. ROW TWO: f. lomb. B N hol . J. Moor. M L. Mendel. J. Neljon. M Bukotki, B. Pothobki. E. Krumtwift. J. Anderjon. M Chelik. A. luet- Khwojjer. C. Clouiier, M Stcwort. C. Voighr. M. Rojolo. ROW THREE: f. Mitrh ©II, M. E. Swonton, R. Crook, S. lumokko. S. Guilovjoo, S. Ahlberg. J Pluio. 1. Obcn. K Schiefler. C. MercdiiK. S. Pederion. J. Hillbo. 1. CKo«e. C Boiko. 6. Holmor. J. Chrl lopbe ©o. S. Arvderjoo. Jeon Wh.teoker. CNBA Student Notional Education Assoc.otion is o notional orgomza-tk n for students in the cducotion profession. SNEA is offilioted with the Notional Educotion Association ond the Wisconsin State Educotion Association. The purposes of SNEA ore: 1. to develop among future teachers on understanding of the teaching profession through participation in the various educotion associations; 2. to acquaint those students with the history, ethics, practices and progroms of the associations; 3. to interest capable persons in teoching as o corcor; 4. to give future teachers practical experience in working together ond in working with the educotion organization on problems of the profession and of the society This year SNEA had two projects. American Educotion Week was held during tho week of November 10-16. A disploy wot placed in o window in the Superior business district. The second project, Books for the Philippines, wos set up to send books tc O Peoce Corps worker for a library. This year's officers ore: President, Sondy Lund; Vice-President, Christine Holmquisf; Secretary, Kothlcen Sekelsky, Treasurer, MarciO Olson.- Adviser, Mr. Gustav Frye. ROW ONE: S. Oehn. M A Mwjwid. C. Stodlor. J Sthuliz. P. Sovolo. S. Ojo. 0. Johnion, C. Janowiki, E. Abwogcr, K, Alirufcdl. S. Mockcy. M Brand. 8. McConn. ROW TWO: 8. Johnion, F. Johnwn. A. M Moki, 0. Nobla. B. Nord-qvlW. P. lomb. I. Roipoinik. C. Robenowkh. M S. long©. I. Mood, J. Sovorton, S Sondort. G. Moki, J. Yorchok. T. Byroe. ROW THREE: 0. EiwrHlrom. J Mocombor. E. JuVollo. G. Guiiofjon, R Romooj. G. Twining, V. Johnton, J. Jooe . K. Bothoro, T. Gerovor. J. P. Andcnon. R. Polm, W. lindsirotn, H W. Wold. 1. f' k, Jr., 0. R. Andcnon. W. Kotin. ROW ONE: Thomo Horn. Shlrtoy M Cu«lcy, Jeffrey S«illh. J© Ann Union. Robert Thomp on. John Modley. Williom Itlv Robert Cork, Sto r. A. Dennii Solodil. ROW TWO: John Erickien. Clifford Melby. Rkhord Johnson, Roymood Moen. Kent largo, Lyle Johnson. Ed . Gunderson. ROW THREE: Herbert Mar- BuSUies$ Chb The Business Club is composed of 33 members who or© eirher majoring or mirroring in Economics, Business Administration or Business Education. This year the Business Club had an annual Christmos parly and a party of the end of the spring term. Their academic activities centered oround a program of speakers, who ore leaders in the business community. Those business leaders President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian Advisers discuss current business problems with the students. Members participated in on Inter-Collegiote competition with other state‘col lege groups and the University of Wisconsin. Tho 'Texas Gomes was one of those activities. This was a competition run by the University of Wisconsin in which the management teams opposed one another. Jock Sweeney Kent lorgo Robert Thompson Herbert Martinson Dr. Royal Briggs Roger Bloomquist 147 QUANTUM CLUB ROW ONEi Joseph F. Brondt-Iron. David R. lorson, Ko-ren lop f. Bessie fipc'von ROW TWO: William A. Ko-lift. Rkhord Pel is, Kenneth Rogowiki. Phil Jorvi-nen. Rkhoid Parks. ROW THREE: Horloo Strom. C Kories U Kolsky. Senator Roggor. Rkhoid laisoft, Rkhoid Gott, Cloieixe M Holm. 0uAMixxAw CJhh Cfiui) The newest of the organizations on campus is the Quantum (Physics) Club. Though intended for those with a physics major or minor, oil interested students are invited to join the Club or to attend when movies, lectures, or speciol demonstrations ore giv-on. Organized under the guidance of Dr. Brieske, the Quantums plan many activities including lectures by visiting scientists ond engineers, movies of scientific interest, ond trips to the Murphy Refinery, SAGE installation. Active members may participate in national physics groups including the American Institute of Physics and others. With Wm. Kalin as their president. Lorry Teppo os vice-president, Richard Peters as secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Phillip Brieska os the adviser, the Club at present is composed of 29 charter members. The newly formed Biology Club had a very successful first yeor on campus. It wos organized to encourage extra-curricular work in Biology, to unite Biology majors ond minors into o working group of students, sharing the some interests and views, and to give assistance to the Biology Staff on special projects. The Club is open to any biology major or minor. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Romans Jeff Anderson III Carol Jonowski Shirlyn Olson BICXOGY CLUB' ROW ONE: Sion-ley Oexemonn, Arlene luetsehwo-ger. Carol Jonowski. Audrey Po-renteou, Shirlyn Olson. Morel So-guin. Clyde Broshler. ROW TWO: 8ob Romani. Jim Slephenton, Korea Iverson. Duane f. Kroener. Gory MeKenrle. Charlotte Roilod. Jomes Frondy, Jeffrey Anderson III. 148 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: SEATED Wolter Fischer, IvCille Olson. Arthur Du-rond. Don Russell. STANDING. Or. W. Molich. Robert longbom. )im Kir sc Finer, Williom Soetebier. Robert Rontons. Guy Twinning. Robert Dohl. Vhmtg OOP Young De nS The Young Repubkon Club, devoted to providing a working knowledge of practical politics, again had a very successful year. The Young GOP was very octivo in the spring election campaigning for the Republican candidates. The big promotion of the yeor was their Lincoln Ooy Dinner at which 300 persons were served. The monthly meetings, featured special progroms and guest speakers. President Robert Romans Vice-President Dan Russell Secrotory-Treasurer Eileen Swanson The Young Democrats Club of SSC is an affiliate of the Young Democrats of Wisconsin. The purpose of the Club is to interest college peoplo in politics ond to loach them the ideals of the Democratic Porty. The Young Dems carry on various political activities during the yeor. This yeor they were part of the welcoming party of the Ashland Airport for President Kennedy. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. ROW ONE. Row Frey. Potrkio Sovolo, Secre-tory; Worren Oscll. Treoivref; Ko-fhy lowton, Borboro McCann. ROW TWO: Joseph Milo. DovW Martinson, Fronk Mercer, Ed lit-witr, Williom lewis ROW THREE. Henry Todd. Vice-President; Jomes Olson. Rodney Rogers. Brent Johnson. Horold Corlson. Cory Giese. President 149 r | Forenik Unton. ROW ONI: Jo m Wend . O«lorit Ag lin. With Jom« Bvnion. Adviier. ROW THREE; Robert Mollnoikl. John Erick- Jedlkko. Cloudto Row. Ruth T«ndrup ROW TWO: Woyno Krout«. on. Th©mo Morlin. Jerry Cordet. Bort Mou h. Joseph Novock. Ken Brokken. Rkhard Johnson. Colin Piet . Williom Murphy, Mr. F©'te i$fo Uk ow £- Debate Debore. ROW ONE: Lorry Springer, Claudio Ro e. Mr. Jones Benson, Mary Cirili, Ruth Tendrup. ROW TWO; Cedrk Oering, Thomas Marl in, Fronk Boyle. MkheBe Koner, Rodney Rodgers, Rkhord Johnson. ROW THREE: Colin Rietr. Delorls Agolio, Shirley Esperson. Edith Jedlkko. ROW FOUR: Joseph Novo k. JoAnn Stock, Borl Mouch, Robert Molinoski. ROW FIVE: Jerry Cordes, James Wonek. Rkhord Moline. 150 The Forensic Union, one of the newest campus organizations, was given official recognition in October, 1963. Its aims are to promote debate and forensic activities at Superior State College and to ossist in the operation of the forensic program. The Forensic Union plans to present on Outstanding Member of the Year award onnually. The Union is heoded by Robert Malinoski. Other officers include Colin Pietz, vice-president; Robert Moline, historian; ond Ruth Tendrup, public relations diroctor. A Speaker's Bureau, under the supervision of Mary Cirilli, has provided speaking talent for severol local professional ond political groups, campus organizations ond classes on com-pus. Awards won include two teams that won two of three debates at Homline, where Jerry Cordes and Robert Malinoski were the fifth-ranked team,- o tie for top affirmative honors ot University of Wis.—Milwaukee, where Cordes ond Malinsoki won three of four; and four teams which won two of three debates at the University of Minnesota. SEATED: Polrfclo tomp. ouociole editor. Mkhool Foivnci. Ctorcnee Grimirud. TKorr0 Govlding. buiinou monogefj JoW«J Slot lory. STANDING: Joieph Novtxlt PeptoiMSt Qta SCO's Newt pope David MorUnion. editor; Polrkio $l«en en, Eorl Abrohomjon, George folllnoiky. Stephen Jonlond. iporti editor.- Bo'boro Qvinn. 151 _ •rr-- f ROW ONE: Jonie Conkrlght, Jorres Slottery, Cfoudio Rose, Terrence Diskin. ROW TWO: Koihlcen Olson, Emmeir Brync, Joyce Nelson. Potricio lo-np, Mor-cio Olson, Mel Olsen. ROW THREE: Edylho Alsnoger, Dovid Mclion, Lynn Soe- mvlS, Michoel Fossnos, Bo'boro Dovison, Joseph Novock, Mory Holvorson. ROW FOUR: Vicki Woodword. Stephonic Todevich, Morsho Anderson, Sor-dro BoMhen, Barboro McCorsn, Codric Dering. 196 4- 'Qiicb 152 OR. KARl MEYER. Provident effective March I, 1V64 MR. JOHN o. DANIELSON Deon of the Faculty 154 OR. JAMES J. VANCE Rcgijlro' DR ElVIRA GEUENTMIEN Doon of Women MR. PHIL J. ARLAUSKY Oeon of Men OR. STANLEY OEXCMANN Oeon, School of loiter ond Science DR. FRED N. JOHNSON Oeon of Grodoote School DR. JOHN WEBB Oeon, School of fine Am DR. ROBERT G. TRAUBA Acting Deon, School of Edocotion EDUCATION DEPARTMENT:0r 0, „ „ Georg Show. Mr. Guttov Frye. Or. Robert Troubo. Deon, School of Edocolien; Or. John Sonderjon. Mr. Somwol Gwello. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Or. Alfred t fgg . Mr. Horry Director of Teochor Ploccmenlj Mr. Joseph Molino, Director, College Union and Stwdent 01 Cronk, Or. George OeWoody. Or. Herbert Vondort, Mi loui Wlbon. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Mr. Pool token . Mb Morel Sequin, Or. Stonley Oexerronn, Oeportment Heod; Mr. Phil Arlootky, Or. Clyde Broshier, Or. Rkhord Bernard. AAcCASKILL FACULTYlDr. Albtn Swinchoslci, Mmk Supervisor. Miss Ellzobelh Fishor, Third-Grodc Critic; Miss Ivodell Corpenter, Second-Grade Critic; Dr. Edno Echelbergcr. FifthGrode Critic; Mr. Gvitov Frye, Principol; Mr. John Colcmon, Seventh-Grode Critic. AAcCASKILL FACULTYlMIsi Fioronce Gront, Physkol Education Instructor; Mrs. Ruth Voughon, First Grode Critic; Mr. Joseph Pr.tchord, Ubrorlon; Miss Hildur Westlund, Fourlh-Grode Critic; Miss Morgvorito Wolfinger, Sixlh-Grodo Critic; Miss Myro McDowoll. Kindergarten Critic . UepOJttMMJb: Mrs. Porviz Kosro, Mr. Dovid Dusscrc, Mr. John Schweitzer, Director of Student Aids; Min Kothyrn Ohmon, Miss Mory Dcoton, Dr. Robert Wlllioms. Director of froshmon English Progro ; Mr. George Gott, Mr. John Scorbrough, Mr. Chorfos Tisserond. SEATED: Or. Ruth Crono, Mr. Grody Smith. STANDING: Dr. Goyle Monlott, Oept. Head of Speoch. English. Journalism; Mr. Pocey Beers. Mr. Jomes Bonson. Fotatgn laMqixQqto: Mrs. Francos Robb, Or. Eugene Underwood. At£ Mr. Jomos Grillncr, Miss Judith Cooper, Dr. Arthur Kruk. Dopt. Heod,- Mr. Sidney Wright, Mr. Philip Moony, Mr. Whitney Sovin. 158 UafcA Uqxwh 6Mb: SEATED: M-u Ido Flogttod. Mr. John Doniclvon. Ocpt. Hood STANDING. Mr. Oonoki Struck, Mrt. Woyne 8rilton. Mr. Dor-old Dohlin. Mr. l«« Monvner. Political Dr Sylvon Joenke UU ct u 4 iH vunahoHy and Publications: Auiitonl Prof et tor Mr. John Knight Business Defxuitinenb: Mr. Roger Bloorrouiit, Mr. Rkhord Johnton, Mr. John Horrington, Dr. Royol Sr.ggi, Dcpr. Hood. 159 M . Peter Meintimo, Or. Wojyl Holkh, Or. Wyatt Belcher, Dept. Hood; Of. William Rector Sociology: Mf. Clarence Hockbofth, Of. Gw Turbeville. Dept. Head; Mr. Oovid Troian UuSfo: SEATED: Mia Cofol Kolly, Of. Harold Ruton. STANDING: Mr. Dooold Fall . Of. Albert Swin. ho ki, Or. John Webb, Oopt. Head; Or. Neil McKoy, Mr. Wil-liom Keller 160 ■ ■ ■ Me $ Plufiltol GducatloH'. Mr. Dom Moselle, Mr. Corl Vergomini, Mr. Amcrko Morlorelll, Mr. Dale Cruio Womh’S PfujStox PducaiUm : Mlu Lydia Tharirvg WeaW 0$o : Dr. Richard Fruehauf, Mr . Groce Quinn, R.N.j Mariorie lorgeni, Kothl Komm 161 Geology omA Mr. Mark McnsHo, Mr. Joseph Mongol, Min Ingrid Dam. Or. Paul Tychsen, Dept. Head. i PtujSfcS: Mr. Robert Bundo, Mr. Donald Ooiley, Or. Phillip Brioske. Dept. Head. CWtlstuj: Mr. Kenneth lursdberg. Or. Joseph Horton, Or. Nothon Coward. Or. Howard Thomas, Oept. Hood. 162 1 — m zLoomjC L : SEATED: Michool Momon, Dovid Pederson, James $!ottory, Jeon Bochcn, Ervin JoVcltc. STANDING: Hoi Wold, Jomes Frondy. lowronte Burnello, Joseph Miko, Jomes Metsolo. Bonnio Johnion, Sondro Ahlborg, Carol Pclcrton. Borboro McCann, Morjha An-dcr on, Edna Yomone, lorcno Peouon. Ltln uj Mrs. Jeon Johnjon, Mrj. George Flynn, Vi« Colherine Bowier, Mr. Edward Grevc, Min Florence Wotde. Head Librarian. Katherine Krowio, Kolhlcen Brown Mrt. Eugene PoSoiki. Mr . Thomo: Blundell. 0 Ufa . Rcglttror't Offico: Mn. George Anderton. Mrt. Ch lt Solon. Mrt. Wolfred l,ynn. Mils Ruth Pctcr-ton. 8utlnott Officei Mii Gladys Sock. 8uti«eti Monogcr; Mr. Eugene Olson. Mrt. Rudolph Erkkilo. Mist 8or-boro Pederson. Mrj. Reinhorl Deutsch, Mr. Eugene Sutler. Prctldenl't Office and Secretarial Staff: Mitt Barboro Nindorf. Mrt. lee McGonagle. Mitt Joyce Kevp, Mils Mory Jo Gongnon, Mitt Jeon Ronchi, Mitt Joan Moffat, Mitt Ellen Gllhuly. Secretory to the Pretident. 165 I - f- 7 -2 SC AT ED Mary Mess. Jo ne Ulschinski. Douglos Mogvln. Fronk Boyle. Kotkleen ion. Mkhoel Johnson, Colin Pletl. Sondso Stone, Donold Swonion. RobeM Goblet. Morris Avoto. STANDING Robert Romons. Svson Phillips, Ston John- Anderson. QtuAfijdb Qoo lMMWb The Student Government of SSC has four brooches. The branches work in close cooperotion to enable students lo take port in campus affairs. The Senate is the coordinating body. It is composed of two elected senators from oach closs and four officers elected by the entire student body. The purpose of the Senate is to ollow students a voice on compus. Moetings ore held twice a month on Wednesdays ond ore open to the public. The Social Committee reflects the student voice on social affairs. Each closs elects two representatives ond the student body elects a choirman and secretory. This group's moin function is to arrange the sociol affairs of the school, including Sno-Week ond Homecoming, among others. They also schedule the social calendar. The Social Committee is in chorge of special events— this year one was the student assembly honoring President ond Mrs. Jim Dan Hill. The Union Board is an advisory body to the Diroctor of the Student Union, Mr. Joseph Moline. The policies regarding the Union are drawn up by them in accord with existing College regulations. The Board is composed of a Senate and Sociol Committee member, two students, the Union Director, Business Manager, and one faculty member. People-to-People exists to promote better relations on compus between SSC ond foreign countries. Qexjohs. Rkhord Polm. president; Cedric Dering, spooler.- Dionne Sundby. treasurer, Mr. Joseph Moline, odrise Absent! Florence Berube, secretory. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Qoclol Conuuttt fc: Richord Holm. Dovid Pedorten, Dianne Sundby, 8ortlcy Mooch, Mr, Joieph Moline, Advijcr.- Jomci Mctsolo. cKoirmon; Noncy Starr, Jomc Dohm. Kathi Komm. jecretory, Williom Frederick. Union Booa Ja Or. Elviro Gollonthien, Mlu Glodyj Bock. Mr . Woyne Brinon, Mr. Josoph Moline, Morri Ajolo. Chrijtine Holmquiil, Dionne Sundby. Peof k-to Peopk: ROW ONE: Polricio Clion, Co rolyn Kilby, Edith Jcdllrko. Toi Homidi, Moerii Atoto. Fronk Boyle. ROW TWO: Wendy Johnion, Lynda Mood, leonord Modicn. Dovglo Kittclion. 167 r. r-' - The Store for Young Men SIEGEL’S 1120-22 Tower Ave.—Superior, Wisconsin THE QUICKPRINT CLYDE 8. THOMAS KERMIT THOMAS Commerciol Printing Wedding Invitations Diol EX 47241 1608 Tower Ave. Compliments of WISCONSIN TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. dealers for the famous OLYMPIA PORTABLE and COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES 1306 TOWER EX 2-2239 Complete Line of Comeras ond Accessories DRYSDAIE-PERRY STUDIO 1408 Tower Avenue YOU’LL NEVER BE SORRY YOU SAVED SUPERIOR'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST BANK NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE • SUPERIOR • MEMBER F.D.I.C, •WISHING WON’T DO IT-SAVING WILL We Carry o Complete line of EQUIPMENT FOR THE SPORTSMEN • Archery Supplies • Hunting ond Fishing Equipment • Keys Made While You Woil LUND’S SPORTING GOOD, INC. THE WORKERS’ MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1612 BELKNAP ST. Member F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR, WIS. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 770-772 Tower—Superior, Wis. Compliments of COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Superior, Wisconsin MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. THE COMPLETE SETCHELL-CARLSON UO Jorvelo TV 1421 Belknop EX 2-1909 HAWKINS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Give US A CALL They Sotijfy OGDEN NEAR 13lh DIAL 4-5565 CAMERA STORE MILLARD BERG’S 1310 Tower Avenue Superior. Wiicontin The Sport wear Center for the Mon on Compui EKSTROM’S Seventh ond Tower MEMBER F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR’S LARGEST BANK “Your Time and Temperature Bank” TUtcoMal 4 COMMERCE EXport 4-5531 1117 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 170 ROOKEY TRANSFER COMPANY Locol . Long-Dijlonce Moving Dep«ndoble $«rvice Since 1912 1417 Bonlci EX 4-6609 0 L APPLIANCE INC. 14th and Bank EX 4-6618 Flowers for All Occasions McKEE SON FLORISTS 4 GREENHOUSES 2419 ELMIRA EX 2-2045 1428 TOWER MATHER PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Experts ★ Board of Trade Building 1509 Tower Ave. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Local Co-ops affiliated with Midland Cooperatives, Inc. annually grant several college scholarships in an interesting and easy essay contest on some current social or economic question. Juniors and sophomores, see the manager of your nearest Midland—affiliate Co-op, or write to us for details on the 1965 or 1966 Co-op Scholarship Contest. MIDLAND COOPERATIVES, INC. 739 Johnson St. N.E. Minneapolis 13, Minn. CENTRAL COOPERATIVES, INC NORTHWEST OUTLET Northern Wisconsin's Largest Surplus Store Complete Comping Outfitters Rentals—Sporting Goods—Used Guns Clothing—Sportswear—Footwear Open Evenings 1814 Belknap THE FINEST IN FOOD SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ACE FOODS INC. 4500 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Everyone's Talking About the Pizza Pie . . . AT SAMMY’S DOMINIC GIANSANTI, Prop.-Owner Steaming Hot 13 Delicious Varieties Made Right Before Your Eyes Combination Orders 1423 Tower Avenue SAFFORDS, INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES RELIGIOUS IlcMS 1312 Tower Ave, Superior, Wis. -NORTHWEST'S FINEST MILK AND ICE CREAM RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Superior—Ashland CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 SUPERIOR ASSOCIATED PHARMACISTS 172 GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. BELKNAP AT OGDEN Early American Provincial Traditionale Moderne Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS SUPERIOR—DULUTH SWEENEY FUEL and MATERIAL CO. Toll II lo Sw««ney 216 Bolknop EX 4-6606 STACK BROS. A CORPORATION Mochonicol Contractor TELEPHONE 392 2964 SINCE 1890 1613 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN 173 From Ann Lenders . . . lo Walter Lippmann ... to Drew Pearson . . . to Paul Harvey . . . You're well informed and pleasantly entertained when you read THE EVENING TELEGRAM SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN celebrating our 75th year as part of the progressive Northern Wisconsin area. 1402 8elknop Street Superior, Wisconsin Phone EX. 4-6685 PERSONAL APPAREL Featuring opporel ond accessories for young women Superior, Wisconsin WISCONSIN LIFE Offering Complete Life and Health Personal and Business Insurance ROBERT D. JOHNSON AGENCY 305 Bradley Building Duluth, Minnesota Home Office—Madison, Wisconsin 174 FAGERLIN FUEL COMPANY Top Qvolily Cool Sh«ll Fuel Oil Pittsburgh Points • OFFICES AND YARDS 1124 N. 6th St. Superior. Wisconsin Phone EX 4-5561 FOR All YOUR COllEGE NEEDS The Northwest's leoding Chevrolet Dealer In Soles of New Cars and Trucks All Makes of Quality Used Cars BEIXNAP 4 OGDEN EX 4-5575 Compliments of a Friend ALUMNI! Support Your Superior State College Next year's young executives, the men and women whose efforts and abilities will decide the future of our nation are this year's college seniors. Their four years of preparation for the future is proof of their ability to think and plan ahead. An integral part of their planning should be a well-balanced program of insurance. Foundation (Tax Exempt) Send your contributions to: Now in its 58th year, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. has developed a special program of life insurance adapted especially to the needs of college seniors. The benefits of this program are now available to the seniors at SSC. For complete details see your “Friendly Insurance Man,” RAY E. WICK. Mr. John Schweitzer RAY E. WICK Director of Student Aids INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE Phoenix Building, Duluth, Minn. Superior State College Phone: RA 7-5330 22222222 ft 1Iff If ? ? ? ? S- 5. ® ' S' £ ? • iffisfg ir-irii 2 fc Z 8 «- 8 : lil| -ifi i 2 | J = 8 fclf. III? iE ’5 - N J i5 fiiju II is s ?u i jiiiiii -■ i ■? J ? i 8 T S 5 fl ° i! S - i s $ CH - rt s ft ft I t w 11 u s 2 ft -.922 2 8 if is $3 II i s “ II! 2 c t ? j I c« 5 I .• o i 1 2 ft ft S ? £ ft 2 s' ft ft ft n £ si g 411 5 llliii! 0 1 8 8 SI S si i £ J s IS 31 111 2 2 2 jjllJll itizit a s a a 9 2 5.e - ft 2 5 mm I I I s I s I a £ I i ft 8 8 O • o 9 i iiiiiilli w 5 5 £ 0 0 0 0 0 0 si Sss I •£ 5 2 1 « a 2 S 3 w c 2 • J M - B -= 2 8 5 j c £ t J.5 11J i 21 3 3 3 3 S3 11 i I ml:- ? « o s . . , . x ° 1 f5 -'So! £ Isil 5 U V V y u 'I o t % r i ? % e J- f f f S ±! m I i I1 I I f 5 J $ 5JI ®gss - s 2 fc I £ 5 . |:i|| 8 srrrr Ifitt mi § ll-S- 3 5® 4 I? 1111 ? ? s I I Ml- 5 t ® zHs js X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 mill I s ? £ ir ir ir ? 5 5 i g. i I; § ft 3 O O O — t X Sf{ 5 ft f loTour, John P. 41 lovoto. Pool A. lowsofl, Melbo K. 41.81.136.149 loyton, Kothloon lozorus, James P. 60 loof. Richard I. 60 leohy, Kothlcen M. 50,141 learn, James A. lee. Bruce P. 18 lee. Harold 30 Ice. Jomes 50 lee, Jonel 18 lee. Rodney 50 leflel, Anne Jeon leflel, Morcio 41 lehwotd, Herbert lelcht. Jacob 34 lenihon, Nancy 41 leon. Borboro 41,141 leonord, Peter 41,135 leonordo, Anthony 41.118,119.133 tester, Joseph 50 leszcynski, JoJeon 34.130 leszcynski, Joseph leTourneou, Thomos 34,136 letsos. John 41 lettenstrom, Oeon 50.137 levenbrook, Dlone 50 levig. Thomos leva, Koword 41,132 lewis. Donno lee 50 lewis, Williom 34,146.149 libby. Arthur E.. Jr. 50.112.117 liimakko, Sandro 18,146 liljegren, Richard Lindahl, Morgoret lindberg, Perry lee 50 lindberg. Richord 50 lindWod. Dean 34.137 linde, Korl-Helnz 41 lindelof. Oelores 19.130.131.139,146 lindelof. Kendall 50 lindcnberg, Terrance lindstrom. William 19.100,146 lindfors. Jeon 41.128 lisdohl.Alon 41,132 litwiti, Edward 149 locken, Thomos 34 lodgoord, Wayne 41,106 long, Mark 41,132 longrie, Elleon 19 longhinl, Richord 34,106.108,125 longtlno, Robert lopcr, Karen 41,137,143,148 love, John 30 lovik, Oavid 41 ludwig. Dorothy 50 lueck, John 41,143 lucdke, Richard 41 luetschwogor, Arlene 19.145,146,148 IUKENS, MR. PAUl, JR. 156 Lund, Sandro 19.68,128,146 lundberg. Jeon 41 LUNDBERG. MR. KENNETH 162 lundeen, John lundgren, Allen 41 lundgron, Gerold lundgren, lowrence 19 lundgren, Richord 34 lundin, Glenn M. 99.100,101 luostari, Margaret 34,129 IYNN, MRS. WAIFRED 165 Maos. Thomos C. 41 Mackey, Shirley Ann 34,146 Mocklin, Mary Jane 50 Moco.mber. John W. 30.146 Modoy. Mary lou 50.141 Modsen, Judith K. 50 Madsen, leonord A. 50,167 Mohofley. Michael E. 31.34.84.85,106.107.125, 133 Mokie. Gerold Moki. Ann Morse 19.146 Mold, Gordon E. 34.146 Maki. Howord E. 41 Moki. Jomes T. 41 Moki, Joyce M. 50 Moki, louro D. Moki. Mory Jane 34.130.146 Moki, Normon 34 Mokovee. JohnM. 41 Mokovec. Williom SO Moletrke. Robert T. 41.98,99.138.141 Mali noski. Robert 20.141.150 Malone, Terry J. 42 Mandolin, Richard D. 50 Manlon, Louise J. MANION, DR. O. G. 158 Morcoviller. Oonold N, 42.99.135,138,141 Morcuk. Robert 34 Marenchln. Corole 42,124,128 Morinoc, Jomes G. Morinkovich, Gordon 42 Morkee. Corolyn 42,128.141 Morkley. Ronald 118 Markon, Fronclnc 50 Morlowe. Joonne 42 Mortin, Koren 34 Martin, Thomos 136,150 Martinson, Cloudlo 46.51 Martinson. David 34,99,134,149,151 Morlinson, Herbert 20,147 Mortinson, Michael 42 Morlinson, Thomos 42 Morusich, John Motthewc. Georgia Ann 50 Mottson, Evelyn 51 Motlson, Mary Ann Mattson, Richard 51 Mottson, Vincent Mooch. Bartloy 30,136,150,167 Mozonec, Richard Mead. Lyndo 20,129,139,146,167 Mead, Thomos 51 MEANY.MR. PHILLIP 158 Meors, Ellen 20 Meoth. Morgoret 42.146 Medenwoldt. Donald 30 Meier, Arne 34,136 Meierotto, Thomas 42 Mcinke, Juanlto 42,128 MEINTSMA, MR. PETER 160 Melby, Clifford 34,134,147 Melton, Dovid 42.152 Melton, Michael 132 Mongel, Mario 20,145.146 MENGEl, MR. JOSEPH 162 MENSHEHA, MR. MARK 162 Mercer, Fronklyn 42,100,134,149 Meredith, Corole 20,146 Meronek. Georgeann Merrihew, John Mertz. Ann 31.34.129,146 Mem, Robert 30 Mertxig, Corolyn 42.98,128 Metsolo, Jomes 20.135.163,167 MEYER, DR. KARL 154 Meyers. Dadd 110 Meyers. Robert 34.132 Meyott, Glodys 51 Michelson, Jeanne 20,139 Mickolojok, Gory 51 Mickolojok, Susan Miko. Joseph 21.75.101.134,138.141.149.163 Mikhesky, Stoven Miller. John 34 Miller, Joseph 51,106,113 Miller. Rex 30 Miller, Rita 51 Milroy, John 34.132 Minguoy, Arthur Miskulin, Dorlene 51,98,102 Mitchell, Florence 42,146 Mitchell, Morltoyne 42 Moc. Robert 21 Moellendort. Jon 42 Moen, Roymond 30.147 MOFFAT, JOAN 165 Mohnsen, Richord 51 Moin, JonP. 42,98 MOLINE, MR. JOSEPH 142,156.166,167 Moline. Richard J. 42,150 Moliterno. Virginia M. 51,124 Monson. Michoel G. 34.100.163 Montgomery. Nancy I. 51 Montgomery, Suson I. 34 Moon, Williom H. 42 Maquin, Douglas I. 34,135.166 Mormon. Jomes 51,106 Moryell, Richord Mortensen, lorry W. 51 Mortorelli, Dennis 51.106,113 MORTOREUI, MR. MERTZ 106,118,161 MOSELLE, MR. DOM 106,112,113,161 Mossberger, Irvin 42,132 Mrkvicko. Joon C. 21,146 Mujwid, Janet M. 42,141 Mujwid. Mory Ann 21,141,146 Muller, Ernest G. 42 Muller. Keith 30 Munro, James Munro, Saro Jone 21 Murphy. Potrick M. 42.135 Murphy, Williom 30,132,149 Murroy. Colleen 51,141 Murray. John N. 34 Musolf. Kenneth R. 34 Myers. Dovid S. 30,108 McConn. 8orboro lee 42,128,140.146,149.152, 164 McClelland, Michoel E. McCuskey, Shirley R. 42.124,128,147 McDermott, Chorles I. 42 McDonald. Huch C. McDOWAll, MISS MYRA 157 McDowell, George R. 42,106,132 McFoul, Jomes P. 50 McFoul, John M. 106,108.125,133 McGettigon, Michoel R. 34 McGONAGlE.MR.lEE 165 McGroth. Michoel J. 30 McIntyre, John C. 30 McKay, Morgorol McKAY, DR. R. NEIl 160 McKee, James A. 42 McKeniie, Gory M. 42,148 McKenzie, John 19 MacOonald, Jone 50 180 2 s S' « s « ■ o I ? I 5 .2 .§ § 2 2 sis C . a. a. s s | 2 t £ I if S III ? s' s' s o z 3 s «s S' 5 5 s i s J5 ll 5 ? j ? IJ i'S I 2, o S a. a a. a. a. I s c -| T of! y •• • • J«5S,. IJ Jill... ___________ 111! 111111! 11511 a.a.a.a. a.£a: a.a: fS-SSR ; skills'?! £ $ 2. 5s III So $5 o ? is g 8 C « 8 s 1 S i i §‘ 8 5 2 8 8 =; s 5 5 S « 3 - 5 «2 V w V 89 8 15 r. . w 5 S' §_ .5 5 3 s _ “ ? _ 5 -s'g 2 85 s e? i‘ S “ • i ! ‘ P i iHiiii 8 $ liJiiii'jf ✓ . Slien. Oonold R. 44.106 Stodolo. Chorles J. 44.100.134.138 Stocbcrl. Gilbert J. 27.75.131.135.141 Stone, lorry R. 27 Stone, Sondio J. 53.100.144,145.166 Strom. Horton 27.148 Strop, franklin J. 44,99,138 STRUCK. MR. DON AID J. 62,159 Strum, Suson J. 129.139.142.146 Stoort. Brian F. 81 Suchy, Sylvia M. 53 Sokert, Goyle 53 Sollivon. Murroy M. 30 Sullivan. Torronco 36.133,141 Sollivon, Thomos 81 Sundby. Dionne Y. 27.128.139.145,146.166,167 Suo, Francis G. 36 Suominen. Woller R. 53 Svlherlond. Robert D. 36 Swonson, Donald Leo 44,98,100.106,135,166 Swonton. Eileen I. 36 Swanson, Marsha 44 Swanson, Mary Ellen 44.98,141,146 Swonson, Mkhonl 53 Sweeney, Donald Sweeney. John 132 Swenson, David P. 44,100 SWINCHOSKI, DR. ALBERT 157,160 Swingle, Dovid 44,135.138 Sylvestro, Nancy 53 ToBelle, Jerome 30 Todcvkh, Stephanie 53,152 Tofoltki, Robert 27 Tokkunen, Poul 36,133 Torro. 8rian 27,134.136.145 Totge, Dorothy 53 Totrow, Thomos 44 Taylor, John 36.81.143.145 Teel. Gildo Tendrup. Ruth Ann 36,150 Teppo. Edword 27 Tcppo, Lorry 36 Teppo, Teronce lee 53 Terry, Carol Lee 36,100,101 Teslow, John 36 Tessmcr. Merlin 53 Thoke. Melvin 53,106.113 THERING, MISS LYDIA 161 Thiolbor, Ouone 30 Thomos. Crystol 36,124 THOMAS, HOWARD 162 Thomos, Patricia Anne 53,143 Thomos, Ronold E. THOMAS. S SGT RONALD 44,163 Thomot. Roy 98 Thompson, David 53 Thompson, Jerry lee Thompson, John 44 Thompson, Julio 44 Thompson. Robert 30,147 Thompson, Thomas 113,118,120 Thompson, Wilksim E. Thompson, William R. Thomsen, Alexander 44,100,133 Thorpe, Jomcs Thorpe, Robert Tierney, Virginia 28,130 Tikkoaen, Alice 44 Tikkanen, Normon 53 TISSERAND, MR. CHARLES 158 Titus. Timothy 36 Todd. Henry 28.134.149 Toftness. Jomes53 Tollers. Linda 53.144 Tollerud, Robert Tomroh. Bernard TOWEY, T SGT. PAUL 99.163 TRAU8A, DR. ROBERT 155,156 Trembley, Jerome 44,141 Trester. Allic Tribbey. Robert 53 Tribbey, Sharyn Leo 53.140 TROJAN, MR. DAVID 160 Tucker. Charles 36 Tucker, John TURBEVIllE, DR. GU$ 160 Turehi, Thomos 36 Tuverson, Ronold Twining. Guy H. 28.146.149 TYCHSEN, DR. PAUL 162 Tymon. Timothy 44 Tyson. Donald lee 36 UWolo, Gcrold W. 28 Ukkolo. Kothleen 53 Uline, Jomes E. 53 Ulman. Kay A. 53,98 UNDERWOOD, DR. GEORGE 158 Utschinskj, Jono 28.129,166 Vocho, Judy Moy 30 Volesano, Richard 36 VonBvskirk, Theodoro 44 VANCE, DR. JAMES J. 154 Vondcrschocgcn, Philip 54 VANDORT, DR. HERBERT J. 156 Vonlondschoot, Lois 44,129 Vono, M.ilon VanRosscm, Gloria 44 VAUGHAN, MRS. ROBERT 157 VERGAMINI, MR. CARL 106,112,113,161 Vcrgomlnl. Phillip 36,133.141 Vcrgouwen, Kenneth 54 Verich, Kristine 54 Verich, Thomos 45 Vermulen, Erik 45 Vespermon, Robert Vctvlck, Gory 54,99 Vlggiono, Muriel 28 Vietmeier, Hildegord 54 Vincent, Wllloim 36 Viteendo, Joseph 36 Vittone. August 54 Vittone, lowrcnco 54 Voight, Gcroldino 28,128,146 Vokovich, Dione 36,128 Void, Morris Vortonx. Marlin 93 WochsmutS, John 45.106,107.133 Wochtler, Willaim 54 Waggoner, Steve 54 Wogner, Dennis 4$ Wahlberg. Jonef 54,98 WALDE, MISS FLORENCE 164 Woll. Chester 30 Wolloce, Caro! 28.113,146 Wolll, Helen 29 Wonek, Corol Joon 54 Wonek, James 36,150 Wortgow. Jerome 29,135 Wortgow. Jeonne 54,142 Wotwick, David 8. 54 Woschke. Corl E. 54 Wosseon, Clayton Wossgren, Anita 139,140 Wosyliszyn. Edword 54 WE8B, DR. JOHN 155,160 Weber, 8arbaro 36 Weber, Jerry 30 WEBSTER. DR. EDWIN Weilond. Robert 45.108 We ire. Marcio 45 Wclrkh, luanne 54,100 Weiss, Edward 45.99,135 Welsh, Gory 37 Weller, Alice Wendc, John 54,150 Wondohl, Joon 54 Wontela. Bruce 54 West. Betty Wester, Jeffrey 37.106 Wester, Russell 29 WESTLUND, MISS HILDUR 130,157 Westlund, Theodore 29 White, Caroline Suo 37 White. Donald 54 Whiteoker. Jean 37,124.145,146 Whiiner. George Whitsiri, Marjorie 30,137 Wichart, Wilmer 135 Wick. Suson Kay 45,98,101 Wlcklund, Rosemary 54 Wiener, John 45 Wiosnor, Kathleen 54,100 V igen, Solly Mae 54 Wilo, Thomas 45 Will. Gcrold 45 Willioms, Evellno 37 Williams, Richord WILLIAMS, DR. ROBERT D. 158 Wilson. Julie 98.137 WILSON, LOUIS ADA 156 Wilson, Timothy 54 Wiltrout. Robort 29.135 Wistl, Jocob29.135.M2 Wilkin, Michoel 45 Wold. Audrey 54,101 Wold, Hoi 29,99,135,138.145.146.163 WOLFINGER. MISS MARGUERITE 157 Woodrick, George Woods. Ruth Ann 45,129 Woodward, Gory lee 37 Woodward. Vkki Roe 54,152 Wormon. Fred Wright, Coren 37 Wright, Richord WRIGHT, MR. SIDNEY 158 Yomonc, Edna 164 Yonko, Jomes 45 Yotchok, Jerome 29,146 Yoworski, Jomes 30 Young. Keith 45 Young, Michoel 45 Young, Worren 54 Youngguist. Jeff cry 54,112.114.117 Zochou. Jeanine 37,128 Zodro. Eugene 45,134 Zox. Rosolind 54 Zchm, Sorboro 54 Zimrrermon, Cor I T. 54.141 Zimmermon, George 54 Zimmermon, Robert 45,99,108 Zinn, Robert 54 Zucollo. Lorry 106,107.125,133 The football stadium Is empty ... the classrooms ore deserted ... the Union no longer rings forth with the sounds of a throng of students ... the halls no longer echo with the stoccotic scurry of students hurrying to class ... A yeor is over and the sounds that go with it ore the ghosts of yesterday past ... but the leorning goes on for all of us ... only the memory remains of the yeor 1963-'64 of SSC. The sounds you heard were the sounds of learning in action. 184 i i ■ . -

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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

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