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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

gitche gumee university of Wisconsin 8 eror table of contents academics.............. 18 activities ............ 46 organizations........ 110 people................ 152 sports................ 162 ads and index........ 188 spanning 75 years of dedicated service ... Israel C. McNeill 1896-1907 Virgil Everett McCaskill 1907-1922 James Andrew Merrill 1922-1925 Arthur Dudley Samuel Cillett 1925-1931 UW-Superior has undergone many changes through the years since its inception in 1896 as Superior Normal School until 1972, when it became University of Wisconsin-Superior. A description of the school in 1899: Throughly equipped — fine modern building — excellent library — three laboratories and large gymnasium, with dressing rooms, bath tubs, rockers adjacent — large swimming pool heated by steam — model school for practice — ventilation by fans — heated by steam — most modern and progressive methods of teaching — energitic corps of wide awake instructors — tuition is free. President McCaskill's team saw the first Gitch published as an annual, in 1908. Fex, one of the first fraternities began in 1916. The Peptomist was ten cents a copy in 1921. S Club and the Norugi Club, (for Normal Rural Girls) began in 1921. During President Merrill's team Crownhart Hall organized into Sigma Gamma Chi. Coach Knute K. Rockne conducted the Superior Coaching School. The Superior Normal Gym was finished in 1927, during President Gillen's term. Built and equipped for $75,000, it equalled any in the Big Ten at that time. Seating capacity was 1500. Summer School was offered in 1926. The first men's Stag Party was held in 1928. uw-superior's distinguished presidents . . . Carlton Wilbur Smith 1940-1943 (ad interim) Robert Campbell Williams 1943-1945 (ad interim) Jim Dan Hill 1931-1964 Karl William Meyer 1964- Jim Dan Hill served as President from 1931-1964, assisted by Presidents Smith and Williams during the war years. Under President Hill a new library addition was built, in 1933. Hockey was introduced in 1936. In 1941 Colonel Jim Dan Hill reported for duty in the 120th Field Artillery. The school during current President Meyer's term has changed drastically. The physical plant has increased with additions of the Curran-McNeil-Ostrander Complex, Ross and Hawkes dorms, the New Gates Physical Education Building, the Jim Dan Hill Library, and in 1972 the new fine arts building will be completed. The Vietnam Moratorium Protest was held on campus in 1969. Abbie Hoffman, of the Chicago Seven spoke to interested Superior students in 1970. Also in 1970 the 13th NAIA wrestling championships were held at Superior. In 1971 women's hours were eliminated and women cadets were admitted in AFROTC for the first time. 5 Wisconsin state university-superior becomes university of Wisconsin-superior on its 75th anniversary they gave diplomas in 1910 too! 8 Above: Jim Dan Hill, president of the University from 1931 until 1964 in a quiet moment at his desk. Below: In a burst of flames, the original Old Main meets its destruction. 9 10 11 this school It's ama mg what a letter written in 1983 will dol partial new ii iht womens basketball team ot 1923 headed by (oath (.ibsnr- Spnrting the latest fashions of the Normal st hool art four prominent leathers ... yesterday On an outing at Wisconsin Point, Professors take it easy. The stalwart football team of 1900!!! MrC'askill's kindergarten sits under watchful eves Homework and research existed in the dark ages too! the quiet splendor of a snowy night sounds of music and laughter ... royalty's moment of glory . . . people are so many things . . . Partial view of the 1931 Women's Inter mural Hockey Team. V we too were young Mh... r.... SCs Members of the first Rural Orchestra, organized in 1931. Our heroes, with a 1-3 season record. No wonder they're not [smiling! I Librarians had overdue books then toot McCaskill school in the old days, with the school marm. 4 academic a new office a new era for the university Left: Regem John Lavine exchange opinions with Stoncy Byrka and John Rich in the concourse. Right: Chancellor Karl W. Meyers, for-merly President, ponders the many problems of the university. The office of chancellor was created when WSU Superior became the University of Wisconsin Superior, raising its status in the state system. 20 a new title . . . vice chancellors now! Upper Left: Paul E. Meadows, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Upper Right: Dr. John O. Danielson, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. Left: John C. Haugland, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. when you're a dean . . . you try harder! CLEO P. CASADY Dean, Business and Economics O. GAYLE MANION Dean, Fine and Applied Arts JOHN G.CRONK Dean, Graduate School JOSEPH H. MOLINE Dean of Students, Director of Housing ANTHONY H. FORBES Dean, Letters and Science ROBERT G. TRAUBA Dean, Education 22 we register, instruct, help and protect you . . . Top Left: Or. Paul Kending, director of instructional media. Top Right: Robert Flemming, director of the Counciling Center. Bottom Left: Harold Larsen, director of security. Bottom Right: Harry W. Anderson, registrar. 23 guidance, friendship, a smile Top Loft: James Rainaldo, director of the Rothwcll Student Center, Top Right: Bill Reynolds, asst, director of the Rothwcll Student Center. Middle Left: Margaret Naylor, director of Student Activity. Middle Right: Jan Hennckcns, asst, director of Student Activity. Bottom: Grace Quinn, university nurse. Middle Right: Dave Cram, head resident of Ross. Bottom: Robert Lamb, head resident of Curran-McNeil Ostrander Halls. Top Lelt: Joesphinc McGowan, head resident of Crownhart. Top Right: Mrs. Renee Michel-letti, head resident of Hawkes. Middle Lelt: Charles Buran, asst, director of high school relations. Top Left: Karl T. A. Moravek, director of placement and alumni allairs. Top Right; Timothy T. Roberts, director of campus planning, Bottom Ic t. Cary I. Polhast, director of the computer center. Bottom Right. John Knight, public relations director. Above: The ceramics shop in (he basement of Old Main provides a serene picture in one of its more quiet moments. Loft: Bill Rigoni uses concentration when working with oil paints. art students, faculty succeed in area projects You've come a long way, baby, as the saying goes, applies to the art department. With Dr. Arthur Kruk at the helm, many things have been happening. Little Gallery, a display and sales room for art students was started three years ago. In 1970 they sponsored the Ann Arbor Film Festival. Famous artists, Manupelli, a film maker, and Chuck Close, were brought to the Superior campus. The Arrowhead Art Show entries are now comprised of 50 per cent UWS faculty and art students. This year UWS grad student Jeffery Olson took first place in the Arrowhead show. The art program now includes an art history major. Next year, with completion of the new fine arts building, there will be Special studios in drawing painting, graphics, photography, ceramics, sculpture and metalwork, and facilities for art history, education and introductory art courses. Art faculty are Robert Battin, William Falwell, John Freeman, James Grittner, William Holaday, William Morgan, Mel Olsen, Leonard Peterson, Pope Wright, Peter Wright, and Margery Whitsitt. 27 r biology department probes into life's mysteries . . . From a course designed for elementary teachers, the Biology Department branched into medical technology and a biology major minor program. From 1896 until 1920 there was no real biology department. Courses were mostly of the nature study type with some elementary grade courses. By 1925 it became a full-fledged department. In 1925, the Normal School became a Slate Teachers College and the Biology Department was needed to help prepare teachers for medical schools. Many doctors received their early training here. The present chairman. Dr. Stanley W. Oexemann has been at UW-Superior for 22 years. He taught the first graduate course in the sciences in 1950, when he was the only scientist with a doctor's degree. 28 college of business and economics countdown . . . With the start of the Liberal Arts Program in 1947, a major in Applied Economics was offered for the first time. The staff consisted of two full time and one part time teacher. Offerings were expanded in 1952 to include some Business Administration. By 1960, Secretarial Training was added and Business Education became a major. The Department of Business and Economics was officially created in 1962. By 1964, a student could choose a major in Business Education, Secretarial Training, Accounting, Marketing, Management or Economics. In 1966, The Department of Business and Economics was separated from the School of Letters and Sicence and became independent. Recent interest has been responsible for adding a minor in Recreation and Resort Management. In the summer of 1971, the name was changed to the College of Business and Economics which now has 16 full time staff members and 475 majors. A graduate program for Business Education teachers was inaugurated in the mid-1960's and has grown steadily. Chairman of the department is Dr. Cleo Casady. 29 chemistry is . . . test tubes, acids, formulas Since the Chemistry Department first began it has been on the move. In 1958 the department had one classroom in Old Main and two labs in the basement. After WWII they moved to an old army surplus building where they had a freshman laboriory and storage space inside. This building was taken down during the 1967-68 school year. There were was no freshman lab until the completion of the science building, Barstow Hall in 1969. We have found that Superior graduates compare well with students from the Big Ten schools in their performances in graduate school. We hope to see more of the better students in our department, remarked Edwin Vedejs, assistant professor of chemistry and a member of the Admissions Committee at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Howard Thomas is the present chairman of the UWS department. He has taken two leaves of absence since he became chairman in 1958. The first was in 1964 to be a visiting professor at a college in Louisiana and the other was in 1968 to be a visiting professor in Africa. 30 Dr. Richard Gilberts, head of McCaskill Laboratory School. I the education department . . . keystone of uws Teacher training has been here since the opening of the Superior Normal School. Kindergarten and grade school teachers were trained here and secondary teachers attended a state university. The early faculty consisted of three or four people; today there is a staff of more than fifty for the college of education. The reputation of the teacher training at Superior was nationally known. It had the largest enrollment in Wisconsin except for the universities in Madison and Milwaukee. Today teacher education continues to be the main stream of interest of students with more than 50% of UWS students enrolled in teacher education. Originally all work was completed on campus and in the McCaskill Laboratory School, but today the preparation of teachers involves 23 school systems in Northern Wisconsin. The graduate program began in 1951 and prepares professional people for all the academic areas plus school administration and supervision. The Capstone program is the six year, or specialists degree, in school administration. Superior is one of three universities in Wisconsin that prepares school administrators. 31 shakespeare and closed circuit tv, panel discussions, english dept! Until 1964 the Foreign Language, Speech and English departments were combined. In that year, under the guidance of newly appointed Dr. Norman F. Christensen, English and Journalism combined to make a new department. In 1968, credit by examination for Freshman English was introduced. Under this program, students are excused from English 101-102 by receiving a passing grade in the credit exam. Interdisciplinary team-teaching was instituted in 1968. Also, in that year, closed curcuit television was used for the first time. A summer workshop, started in 1970 under the direction of Leo Hertzel, has provided the campus with visits from literary personalities. Dr. Norman F. Christensen (above) is chairman of the English Department. Below, two English students who couldn't read another page. 32 french, german or Spanish anyone? A recent branch of the English department ... Foreign Languages was added to the UWS curriculum in 1968. There are five staff members, headed by Dr. L. E. Stevens, chairman of the department. French, German and Spanish are offered, with 196 students currently enrolled. Lower Left: Dr. L. E. Stevens. 33 maps, rulers, and rockhounds haunt barstow . . . 34 Deep in the bowels of Barstow Hall, the geology and geography departments struggle on. The many windowed facade of Barstow is a familiar sight to science students. geography Paul Tychen, department chairman of geology. Students are encouraged to orient their independent study courses to local and community developments. For several years students in ca-tography classes have worked on a recreation-oriented atlas of northwestern Wisconsin. The department is planning an inter-departmental major in environmental and urban planning. The course requirements include courses in geography, sociology, anthropology, political science, history and biology. An integral part of the program will be internship with one of the local planning agencies. Current staff members are: Dr. Anthony H. Forbes, acting chairman, Adolph H. Kryger, Arte-mus Millet, and Arthur Wilner. geology Between 1922 and 1961 the geology and geography departments were combined. Since 1961 the two were seperated and branched out. In the spring of 1968 the geology department was host to the annual meeting of the Lake Superior Geological Society, attracting over 400 people to the campus. In the fall of 1971, the department hosted the 35th Annual Field Conference of the Tri-State Geological Society, which drew 350 geologists to the campus. In November 1970, the department was placed in charge of all employment interviews for the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America. The department instituted discussion classes in order to facilitate interchange of topics between students. Current staff members are: Dr. Paul C. Tychsen; chairman. Dr. Albert B. Dickas, William, L. Harris, and Dr. Joesph T. Mengel. 35 history and philosophy . . . combining ancient and the contemporary for the student of the '70's History has been offered at Superior since the founding of the school. Seventy courses are taught ranging from ancient to contemporary history. Among the many activities sponsored by the department of history; one of special interest is the annual spring Student Study and Tour of the Soviet Union. Students earn two college credits as a part of this study-abroad program. The current faculty consists of Dennis L. Anderson, Dr. Wyatt W. Belcher, department chairman, (above picture) Dr. Thomas A. Brown, Dr. Egal Feldman, Dr. Thomas C. Hartman, Dr. Willis B. Hughes, John O. Lally, Dr. Ronald V. Mer-shart, Donald A. Mitton, Donald E. Pfeffer, and Dr. Paul B. Pixton. Philosophy was established as a minor in 1967. There is no regular full-time instructor of philosophy. Three people. Dean Anthony H. Forbes, Frank H. Meyer, and Rev. William A. Wenninger teach courses in philosophy on a part time basis. 36 the card catalogue? it's overdue . . . the library The Jim Dan Hill Library is the scene of frustrations, homework, searches for books, an inspiration and a headache all rolled in one building. It's staffed with both students and librarians. The well-equipped library includes microfilm facilities, an archives room, reading rooms, and LOTS of books and study space; seating capacity for S00 students. Top Right: A little lower to the left! a dedicated student ALWAYS puts books BACK! Top Left: Linda Steimctz checks out books on the new computer check out system that uses student I.D. cards Below: Deep in thought, Leslie Irving tries to finish his paper. 37 uws math faculty make it in las vegas . . . Las Vegas was the scene for the annual meeting of the Mathematical Society. Dr. Francis C. Florey, UWS faculty member, presented a paper on non-associative algebraes. Department Chairman Carroll E. Rusch spoke at the Wisconsin Teachers of Mathematics meeting last year, and will do so again this year. There are currently 30-35 undergraduate math majors and 5-10 grad students in the MST program. Most majors in chemistry and physics have a minor in math. i Faculty are: Dr. Carroll E. Rusch, department chairman, (above picture) William F. Coulson, Robert E. Dahlin, John O. Danielson, Francis G. Florey, Margaret O. Marchand, Gloria Olive, John R. Tomczyk, Donald V. Weyers, and Paul L. Williams. 38 mccaski 11 is learning, living, growing together Originally the McCaskill Laboratory School, then called the Training School, was only a small part of the one-building Normal School. The primary aim was to give student teachers experience in teaching. A fee of 60c a month and a book rental of 40c was paid a quarter (10 weeks) in advance for attending the Training School. By September 1917, the Training School was housed in its own building (now Erlanson Hall). Dr. Virgil E. McCaskill, President of the Normal School from 1907 to 1922 was responsible for the early development of an improved Training School. The present Training School (McCaskill) has become a Research Center in Education for the schools and communities of Wisconsin. The major purpose is to provide excellent educational programs and to develop the children to their fullest potential. There is a tuition fee of $15 per semester. With the aid of a grant from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare, the McCaskill Laboratory School also houses a full Day Head Start program. This is headed by Kirk Schleife, who teaches along with Roswitha 8owman. 39 — a Christmas carol, in a parade . . . it's music Music is a very personal thing, presented in a huge concert with many musicans and instruments, or in a single practice room with one dedicated student. Helping develop musicans at UWS arc: Dr. Harris Balko, Dr. Thomas 8umgardner, Dr. Fredrick Kaufman, Dr. Carol Kelly, Mel-ford Mann, Dr. Joseph Meidt, Anita Nashlund, Dr. Harold Rutan, and Dr. Diane Spognardi. Above Left: Dr. John £. Webb, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Chairman of the Musk Department. 40 a mysterious world of atoms and eons . . . physics During the past two years the department of physics has experienced a steady growth as indicated by its increasing number of majors, minors and graduate students. The department serves 500 undergraduate students each term. A total of 81 graduated students earn degrees in. physics each year. As of June, 1971, the UWS Graduate School has awarded 178 M.S.T. degrees in physics. In co-operation with the other science departments, the Center for the Advancement of Science Education was established to further the interdisciplinary approach to science education. Dr. Phillip R. Brieske was named director of the program. In addition to the department's offerings for both the liberal arts and secondary education majors in physics, there is an accredited broad field physical science major for the junior high teacher as well as an elementary science minor. Physics seminar workshops for high school students were initiated during the past year. Current staff members include: Dr. Gordon O. C. Brieske; Donald Dailey; Dr. Kenneth Hershman; Frank Myer; Dr. Myron Schneiderwent; and Dr. John Smith. 41 political science updates department offerings During 1970-71; 70 undergraduates majored in Political Science. The department also services two other majors, pre-law and international studies. International studies is a relatively new 60 credit major which was first offered in 1969. The student specialized in some geographical part of the world and is required to take two years of foreign language, along with other requirements. In recent years the department has innovated courses and different teaching technqiues. An upper-division course entitled The Political Novel has been jointly organized and team taught by the Political Science and English departments. Another new course was developed and taught within the department on The Politics of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in the U.S. which includes, but does not limit itself to the study of black politics. Current staff members are Dr. Charles D. Kenney, department chairman, (above picture) Douglas A. Berchild, Wilfredo A. Clemente II, Dr. Joesph B. Hampton, and Gloria I. Oberstar. 42 the psychology department is . . . a think tank! THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. Joesph J. DeLucia (lefi) Dr. Rea S. Das, Dr. Janice E. Kuldau, Dr. Nancy M. Minihan, Vernon C. Nordmark. Below, Claudia Erickson does a timed maze test on a fellow coed in psychology class. 43 sociology-anthropology social welfare . . . The sociology department was begun by Dr. Cus Turberville; the first professor and department chairman in 1964-65. He also founded the department at UMD ten years earlier. The first major in sociology graduated in 1965. Before this some sociology courses were taught in the history-philosophy department. By 1967 the department had grown into the title Sociology-Anthropology. With the addition of a major in Social Welfare in 1971, the department became Sociology-Anthropology-Social Welfare. A masters degree in teacher education with an emphasis in sociology has also been added in this department's offerings. Current staff members are: Dr. Milton R. Charles, chairman; James Durfee; Dr. Noel Francisco; Sheldon L. Goldberg; William A. Hardesty; Mrs. Beverly M. Holland; Thomas L. Hyland; Miss Anita J. Kahn, Gerald A. Larson; Dr. Michael R. Seltzer, and Mrs. Wencke J. Seltzer. Above: Or. Milton R. Charles, Chairman ol the department. 44 Below: A high school student participates in a broadcast institute. Bottom: Dr. Stock interprets a line to Susan Oaks and Tom Skore. speech-drama-radio-tv expands; becomes one of largest curricula on campus In 1953 the Speech-Drama-Radio-TV department was formed from the Speech-English-Journalism-Foreign Language department. It later separated into Theatre, Speech Communication, Radio-TV-Film, and Communicative Disorders. Dr. Donald Cain currently heads the department, which will move from Old Main to the Fine Arts building in 1973. Broadcasting, Speech and Theatre turn out equal number of graduates. Theatre, Radio, and Speech involve preparation for teaching and professional work as well as liberal arts. Theatre production has come a long way since the 20's and 30's when they were only extracurricular activities under the direction of Thorpe Langley and Kathryn Ohman. Theatre courses were first taught by Pacey Beers in 1951. There are now four staff members. Beers, Dr. Albert Katz, John Munsell, and Dr. William Stock. Together they produce about 55 major and experimental plays during the year. From 1925 to 1952, broadcasting was intermittent and largely confined to radio. WSSU began broadcasting in 1925 when UWS was granted one of the first licenses in this area. In 1952, Dr. O. Gayle Manion and Beers initiated broadcasting programs with tape recordings. Richard Defore, now the Director of WSSU, was one of the first undergrads to work extensively with broadcasting by audio tape. Starting with only 10 watts in 1966 and increasing to the present 940 watts, the station now broadcasts between 56 and 70 hours per week. Closed circuit TV for the university received its major impetus in 1967 when a $72,000 grant was awarded for CC equipment. Last year the university service aspects of radio broadcasting, CC-Tv, split off from the department and merged into the new Media department. Other faculty members are Kenneth Donovan, Barbara Erickson, Paul Kending, and Dr. Bill Kjeldahl. 45 activities new classes .. . new friends ... a new world opens as freshmen enter the college scene Upper Right: Eric Madsen awards prizes to new freshmen at Casino Night in the Games Room. Upper Left: New coeds decide which tour to participate in during Activity Day. Lower Left: Which path to take? ask freshmen, confronted with an unfamiliar campus, classes, and people. organized chaos . . . endless lines of impatient students . . . lost forms, harried advisors .. . closed classes . . . registration! Left: How many more forms do they want, wonders Lori Olson, patiently waiting in line. Below: Absorbed in their work, students race to complete schedules before classes are closed, and they must go through the whole mess again! 50 Homecoming Week means skits, among other things PAGE 50, Upper Left: Sig Taus in search of their king candidate Tim Groves. Upper Right: Dan Urbaniak from Phi Sigma Epsilon interviews a charmer on the DATING CAME . Bottom: Part of Homecoming is the parade. Chi Ep's float Pull the Train with Ammo won third place. PAGE 51, Top: Alpha Xi's kick up a storm for their queen candidate Wanda McNeil. Bottom: The Girl on a Swing Dee Kleeckner is presented flowers by Barblanctot. 51 Homecoming royally King Ron Bleck and Queen Wanda McNeil. 52 university of Wisconsin superior! ron bleck, fex, and wanda mcneil alpha xi delta, crowned first university of Wisconsin superior royalty Top: The Art Students League Musical Marching Band . Below: Delta Sigma's float entry The Great Sue Uprising . 53 we just want to have a good time ... brownsville station rocks superior students r � Brownsville Station has a special brand of rock and roll their repertoire includes among others, the music of the Kingsmen, Buddy Holly, the Wailers and Elvis Presley. As for their enthusiasm when appearing in public, lead guitarist Cubby Koda said, Most people would rather be cool on stage, we'd rather have fun. Brownsville Station appeared at UW-Superior in concert at Wcssman Arena during Homecoming Week. 54 regent john lavine holds rap session during fall semester Lelt: Regent Lavine talks with UWS students during Homecoming week. Below: Lavine with Dave Burka. barefoot in the park hugh success, starts university theatre season Corie (Suzi Saltzburg) and Vidor Velasco (John Corbin) arc found by Paul (Sieve Hall) in a very unusual situation. Barefoot in the Park, a three act comedy, by Neil Simon and directed by John D. Munsell, started the University Theatre season. The cast was Suzi Saltzburg, playing Corie Bratter; Steve Hall playing Paul Bratter; John Corbin playing Victor Velasco; Diana Rajanen playing Mrs. Banks, Corie's mother, Richard A. Reiten playing the telephone repairman, and Peter Blank playing a delivery man. The play revolved around the newlyweds, Paul and Corie Bratter. The scene was an attic apartment in a brownstone in New York City. Mrs. Banks, Corie's mother played a typical interfering mother-in-law, who was matched up with Mr. Valesco, the Bratters' neighbor. This led to many interesting scenes. Many people, the technical crew, actors, and production staff, worked very hard to put on such fine performaces. Congratulations are due. Upper Lelt: Mrs. Banks, portrayed by Diana Rajanen, appears quite shocked on seeing her daughter's apartment for the first time. Lower Left: The Newlyweds, Paul and Coric (Steve Hall and Su i Salt burg), oblivious to anything but each other, share a tender moment. Upper Right: Are you sure that is where you want the phone? , Dick Tcitcn, the telephone repairman, inquires as he surveys Paul and Corie's dilapidated apartment. 57 the argir group!! Above: Betsy Bernard solos, with guitar backup from the guys in Spectrum Coffeehouse. Below: Fred Argir, Betsy Bernard, James Lampley THt ARGIR GROUP. 58 brave new workshop returns to campus! Dudley Rigg's Brave New Workshop made a return visit to the UWS campus in November. The Workshop, which started as a Minneapolis coffeehouse, has toured extensively throughout the Midwest. The Twin City establishment alone has presented over 4,000 performances, entertaining up to 2,000 patrons weekly. The revues have ranged from Sex, Hale and Violence: The American Dream to The Almighty: You Can't Keep a Good Man Down to The Turned-On Revue: Never Trust a Flower Over 30 . Riggs also has produced children's shows, including one called Never Trust a Frog Over 12. Nothing is sacred to Riggs — both sides of any issue can expect the needle. Riggs is happiest when productions are double-edged. I once got letters from both heads of the major political parties saying that I really gave it to the opposition, he said. That was beautiful. I visas, luggage, shots, laughter, scenery, people, a new experience, Copenhagen 71-72 The UW Study Center in Copenhagen was established during the 1971-72 academic year. Because of it's sucess, a nine month academic year program will be continued for 1972-73. The program provides students with the opportunity to earn residence credits toward their degrees through study and field research at a European center. Classes at the Copenhagen Center are held for four days a week with the three day weekend used for field trips, general touring, guest lecturers on informal seminars, with major tours being held each semester. During the 1971-72 school year, educational tours were conducted to Russia, East Germany, Egypt and Israel. Superior, River Falls, Whitewater, la-Crosse and Platteville participate in this foreign study program. 60 Top: Enjoying a favorite European custom of the outdoor cafe in Copenhagen. Left: Students tour a cathedral in East Germany. Right: A social science class talks to East Germans living on a collective farm. Oppontc Page, Top: The Tripoli Gardens in Copenhagen are dazzling at night. Bottom: The Winter Palace in Leningrad gleams in the sunlight. 61 a glass of ale, upstairs action, a roomful of spies and thieves, ... the hostage THE HOSTAGE was written by Bren-den Behan and directed by Dr. William Stock. It deals with the conflict in Northern Ireland between the Irish Republican Army. (IRA). The play takes place in an old whore house in Dublin, that has seen better days. It doubles as a stopover place for IRA refugees. The actors main difficulty was learning an authentic Irish accent. Dr. Stock made his cast use the accent from the time they enter rehersal til the time they leave. Some members of the cast even carry it farther, using their accents in the halls duringtheday. Of the play, Dr. Stock said: The songs the cast sings and some of the comic devices used are extensions of the action. He feels that this play is not pro IRA or pro anything for that matter. He likes to think of THE HOSTAGE as tragedy and comedy at thesame time. 62 A very proper missionary type, Marie St. George loosens up in song while one of her converts; Mark Midbon, a poverty-stricken boarder stands entranced with her performance. Top: Pa«, portrayed by Wayne Hicks, is confronted by IRA officers Dave Shogren and Tom Skorc who are checking out his apartment house. They are searching for hidden refugees, who are posing as tenents. Pat stalls for time while Dave Shogren takes notes of the proceedings. Be ow. Drink up males! Charlie Cronk, a Russian sailor and Debbie Dantes gulp some ale before retiring to one of the upstairs rooms for some entertainment. Judy Pooler takes a break from her piano to enjoy some ale too. The Cj t: Wayne Hicks as Pat; Denise Brcidcr as Meg; Art Perlin as Monsewer; Jack Sweeny as Rio Rita. Others in the cast include Sam Clemens, Mark Midbon, Marie St. George, Debbie Dantes, Colleen MacDonald, Scott Ida, Penny Novak, Tom Skore, Dave Shogren, Charlie Cronk, and Judy Pooler. 63 uws presents the paul e. holden fine arts building The sound of building, carpenters and construction men swarming over a $4.5 million dollar structure ... the new Fine Arts Building. The completion date is set for first semester of 1972. Serving the undergraduate and graduate degree programs in art, music and speech, it will be the largest building on campus . a total of 103,000 square feet (compared to Old Main with 98,000 square feet). The building was conceived to provide an educational extension to the student and other users in their appreciation of ar-chetecture as an art as well as a science — a grand lobby will contain the Universitie's art collection — student access will be by bridges over sunken landscaped sculpture courts on the north and west sides of the lobby. The art, music and speech departments will each have special features and equipment. The building will also house some small seminars, larger lecture halls, classrooms, student commons, catering room and visitation center. It will be dedicated as the Paul E. Holden Fine Arts Building; for many reasons, but especially for his dedication and sucess as a founder, director, and president of the Superior State University Foundation. 64 ■Jite Above: Student gain information from Blood Bank representative while (Right) Joe Osterheim and Sally Cole sign upas volunteer donors. community blood bank sponsors drive on campus, receives large student response 66 foote feet really step out in uws coffeehouse action SPECTRUM Coffeehouse featured Foote and Feet, a student act from Mcnomonie in early December. The two have played many campuses recently while continuing their studies at UW-Stout. open mind challenges bodies, minds, souls . . . Perciaval Bordc in his lecture Dance is an Expression ol freedom lets his emotions loose in the dance. 68 Above: Vernon Nordmark exchanging views with students on his lecture of campus demonstrations. Below: Regent John lavino puts his point across in the rap session with the university community. The first OPEN MIND presented William P. Morgan, with Italian Adventure a visual survey of Morgan's recent trip to Italy and its art centers. Mr. Morgan has designed the invitations, envelopes and posters for the OPEN MIND series this year, making a special medallion which will be known in the future as the OPEN MIND insignia. Every gesture that we make is dance, every thought is dance — whether we know it or not. This far-ranging statement was that of Perciaval Borde, guest lecturer at OPEN MIND. In addition to his lectures, Borde performed various African dances and also conducted an instructional class in the dance studio in Gates Gymnasium. Regent John Lavine, met with students faculty and administrators for a two-hour question and answer rap session. Following this the regent mingled with students throughout the campus asking for their views on campus and university issues. Vernon Nordmark of the UWS Psychology Department presented The Psychology of Campus Demonstrations, in an OPEN MIND lecture. The talk probed the historical and psychological background of nationwide campus unrest. 69 at vws . . . roger and wendy Roger and Wendy Becket opened a week-long appearance in the SPECTRUM coffeehouse. The couple began their musical careers singing and playing in Greenwich Village's now extinct basket houses. They earned their living passing a basket after each performance, and whatever was put in it was theirs to keep, including fireworks, war medals, love notes and even a tuning fork. The Bcckets' unique sound is created by the use of an electrified autoharp designed and played by Roger while the bass is provided by Wendy. 70 old-time polka still in style The sound of the Chemielewski Brothers proved popular at an old time polka party held in the Student Union. It was one of several this year. Students get in step for the Flying Dutchman , (Icll and above). 71 the people's democrat . . . hubert humphrey Above Left: Stressing a point. Senator Hubert Humphrey speaks in the Kathryn Ohman Auditorium. Above Right: The Senator fights a Superior blizzard on his way to speak to interested students. Below: Alan Page, Minnesota Vikings football player is beseiged by fans at the Humphrey Rally. 72 uw — superior meets the people's man . . george mcgovern! Mrs. George McGovern, wife of South Dakota's Senator, campaigned at UWS February 22nd for her husband. The Senator appeared on campus in March to deliver a short address, answer questions and meet UWS students. Gloria Wahl, head of the University's Students for McGovern organization, said that McGovern canvasses on campuses have found that most students are impressed with the Senator's forthright issue-oriented campaign. 73 Left: Senator Nelson. Right: Senator Proxmirc. senators gaylord nelson and william proxmire here to speak at uw-superior 74 lafollette on the campaign wagon for lindsay Bronson LaFollette, former slate attorney general, spoke to a small group of UVVS students on behalf of New York City Mayor John Lindsay's campaign for the presidency. He predicted Lindsay would win the Wisconsin Democratic primary, based on his good showings in local elections, particularly Arizona. A coalition of supporters that include Chicanos, Nava-hos, the young, blue collar workers, and the elderly gave the New York mayor the surprising turnout,” LaFollette said. He discounted the media giving Lindsay a slim chance for the presidential nomination. I don't believe the press,” he remarked, and the polls are at least a month behind. Lindsay has been in the race only a few weeks, and we're counting on a 30-day blitz,” LaFollette concluded. 75 'bottoms up' for winter carnival skits Above: Arnold Air Society's Trainride to Toyland did not place in competition but proved to be one of the more colorful sculptures. Left: TKE's Dick in the Box took first place honors. 77 mu toyland . . . sno-week 1972 OPPOSITE PACE: King Dick Glcssing and Queen Barb Baresh reign over UWS. Upper Left: The Mike Quatro Jam 8and performs at Thorpe Langley Auditorium during Sno-Wcck festivities. Lower Left: Hank Grandes pours it on the TKE sculpture with the help of his fraternity brothers, lower Right: The glory is theirs, as the TKE'S claim their $no-Wcck trophy. concerts, trips, free university — program board Left: UWS Students groove 10 the sound of New Colony Six in concert. Right: Sno-Weck lived up to it's name, SNOW! Two coeds struggle to construct a sculpture. everything from a Christmas Card exhibit to Polish movie posters the Program Board had them all this year. For movie buffs the selection ranged from Taming of a Shrew Boys in The Band cartoons, and The Na arin, to include a few. Art displays were shown frequently in the concourse. Spectrum coffeehouses are sponsored with various performers. Homecoming was a big event, with skits, Brownsville Station, an all school party, a movie, the voting and coronation ceremonies, a coffeehouse, parade and dance to wrap up the festivities. For the travelers, there were tours to the Guthrie Theater, a hiking trip to Eagle Mt.; a canoe trip down the Namekogan and St. Croix Rivers, a baseball game in Minneapolis. Many lectures were given; Pericaval Borde on dance, Frederic Storaska; To Be or Not to Be Raped, a Spirit of 76 lecture scries, John Paton Davies on China, Senator Gaylord Nelson on Ecology, Carl Wcs-cheke; Occult Renaissance, and Elgert Bremel, Save Lake Superior. Sno-Week was filled with activities too. Broomball tournaments,a sleigh ride, movies, school party, Jam Band , a coffeehouse, the coronation. Winter Sports Day, and the traditional Sno-Ball completed Sno-Week. Chess and bowling tournaments were offered for the studious or athletic, and an ice-cream social for the hungry. A free university with many classes and activities was held in the spring. Js--M PROGRAM BOARD President Gary Niesel Vice President Debbie Friedman Secretary Mary Glenn Darst Treasurer Bill Warshauer Fine Arts Chairman Edward B. Maure Lectures Chairman Fred Drenhousc Special Activities Chairman Jack Rokser Social Chairman Kathy Erickson Publicity Chairman Jim DiUlio Recreation Chairman Don Gucinski Bill Franciskovich 81 Above: Keeping afloat seems to be a problem as UWS students rough it on one of the Program Board-sponsored canoe trips. Below: The action continues at one of the many dances at the student center. Top: Three raving beauties ham it up for the crowd in the homecoming parade; one of the Program Board' busiest events. Bottom Loft: Chess tournaments require fierce concentration and steady nearvos. Bottom Right: Anything can happen at a pep rally! 82 The Rothwell Student Center, under direction of Mr. James Rainal-do, sponsored several successful polka parties featuring the Chiemc-leski Brothers. 83 we bombed in new haven hits superior!!! Superior was the scene of Joesph Heller's satirical play on the horrors of war; We Bombed In New Haven. Directed by John Munsell, the cast led the audience through various experiences of war, training senseless military rules, the impersonal treatment of those who get killed, and anguish parents go through when THEIR sons must die. There is no escape from the system, everyone must go. The play surprises, upsets, amuses the audience, provokes them further into uncomfortable laughter and finally moves them into arguement and tears. — Los Angeles Times THE CAST: Jim Brown, Fisher; Charlie Cronk, Bailey; 8rucc Ekness, Starkey's Son; Jim Hubal, Henderson; Jeff Johnson, Fisher's brother; Tony Latham, Sinclair; Gene Lavine, the Major; Colleen MacDonald, Ruth; Tom Skorc, Carson; Jim Toland, Starkey. THE IDIOTS: Dale 8oitcn, John Corbin, Ken Olson, and Dick Rietcn. THE SPORTSMEN: Peter Blank and Justin Little. The shadows of Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald stalked the stage of Kathryn Ohman Theatre with the opening of Little Mary Sunshine. The play is a spoof of the musical style, plots and characters of the 1920's oprettas. The plot of Little Mary Sunshine presents such stock characters as the pure heroine, the noble hero, the dastardly villain and the comic juvenile leads and such classic melodramatic elements as feats of derring do and the fate of the mortgage. we've got to hand it to . . . little mary sunshine! Pacey B. Beers, director, noted that the musical numbers were liberally seasoned with such old-fashioned dances as the soft-shoe and the waltz. 86 THE CAST Chief Brown Bear Charlie Cronk CpI. Billy Jester Tom T. Skore Capt. Big Jim Warrington Brian Little Mary Sunshine Alice Healy Mme. Ernestine von Liebedich Kari Boe Nancy Twinkle Catherine Schmidt Fleet Foot Steve Hall Yellow Feather Pete R. Lawson Gen. Oscar Fairfax Peter G. Blank Cora Ellen Icenogle Henrietta Marie St. George Blanche Penny Novack Gwendolyn Bonnie Lindgren Maud Peggy Hagen Mabel Rene Fassino Millicent Linda Holier Pete Scottie D. Sandstrom Slim James Margenau Buster Bill Gehr Tex Matt R. Cetnar Hank Tony Latham Tom K. Paul Olson Chuch Timothy L. Panula athletes reap awards at lettermen's banquet ... Opposite: Chancellor Meyer awards Ron Bleck with the Mertz Mortorelli Most Dedicated Athlete of the Year Award. Top, facing page: Mr. Sparger; conference commissioner was the main speaker at the letterman's Banquet. 88 ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS 1971-72 Football Craig Kunta Gerard Uchytil Hockey Gary Uebelacker Greg Lien Mas Fukushima Wrestling Gerald Brusletten Steve Zawacki Bill Spieker Ron Bleck Swimming James Young James Stevens Robert Schneider MOST VALUABLE INDIVIDUAL ATHLETE AWARD Football Wrestling Gerard Uchytil Steve Zawdcki Dave Byrka Bill Spieker Dennis Van Massenhove Baseball Cross Country Bill Heoimovich Tracey Krueger Track Hockey Scott Craker Gary Uebelacker Coll Basketball James Anderson James McCorison Tennis Swimming 0 Robert Feller James Young Outstanding Athlete (gymnastics Ot The Year Bill Hines Brad Kennedy RECOGNITION AWARDS 1971-72 Marvin Crowley Robert Downs Jack Evans Clarence Lacina Bill McCreary George St. Catherine greek week 1972 . .. The Greeks of the male variety competed in true Olympian style against each other and the Superior spring weather. Activities included baseball, basketball, golf, bowling, football, tennis, and track events. Brotherhood and fair play always in mind, Greek Week proved once again successful with Tau Kappa Epsilon taking first place, based on the highest number of points overall. 90 i'd like to teach the world to sing ... for 72 feast of nations Upper Right; St. Scholastics contributes to the song fest with two lovely Chinese girls. Bottom Left; A Syrian from UMD cracks a few jokes to open the proceedings. Bottom Right; Two UWS students display Ethiopian weapons to a puzzled visitor. 92 Above; Hassan El-Abed, from Syria is deep in conversation with an American friend. Below; A Syrian Scrcndcry is preformed by Bat, Lee Ann Atwood, Renee Upsi, Hassan cl Abed, Ali Otaki, and Aiad Koudsi. 93 f I Wessman Arena was the scene of many spills, cold fingers and laughter this year. The arena was open to the University two nights a week. Students, faculty members and their families braved the cold and snow to do their thing at Wessman. Equipment included football helmets for the younger set, and a helping hand to steady weak ankles for any age. Dress ranged from mini skirts to hockey gear, but it didn't really matter people just came for a good time. I 95 art shows spring up everywhere, pins and phamphlets are pushed on campus, 96 demonstrations, recruiters, sellers of ticket and book, every day is full of surprises! 97 successful benefit powwow sponsored by . . . poot-wah-wat-mi! On March 11, 1972, a benefit pow-wow was held at Old Gates Gymnasium. Poot-wah-wat-mi, the Native American Student Organization at UWS, coordinated the activity with Impact Seven, Inc., a Northern Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation from Turtle lake, Wis. The pow-wow was held to raise funds for the St. Croix Chippewa Tribe to complete the building of their civic center at Maple Plains, Wis. On these pages are shown members of various tribes throughout Wisconsin and Minnesota in full dance regalia performing traditional ceremonial dances. soviet seminar 1971 . . . new people, new customs Like all other courses listed on the semester schedule, this one appeared to be no different. However, there was no hour, or day of the week listed, to indicate when it would meet. For once in a rare time, students were allowed to pursue their education outside the classroom. The catch was that such an endeavor would cost over $500. But considering the dividends, the investment was well worth it. For most of the month of April, in 1971, eight Superior students, along with students from the other Wisconsin universities spent their time in the Soviet Union, Rumania, Hungary, and Czeckoslo-vakia, observing life in that part of the world. The object of the course was to gain a better understanding of the Soviet people. And as witnessed by this writer, that object, even though to a small degree, was accomplished. Each one of us eight from Superior have our own individual experiences from this adventure, which serve as guides and counselors in our future dealings with this inconsistent world of ours. — John Hopkins Top Left: The Superior group who loured the U.S.S.R.; Alfred Ancello, Matt Anich, Jan Pascale, Ron Vanderplocs, Or. Wyatt Belcher, Tanya linquist, James Kongevick, John Hopkins. Not Pictured: Robin Ouellette. Top Right: The Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, scene of many great Russian plays. Middle: Ron Vanderploes with our guide, Nina in Leningrad. Bottom: A derserted Red Square in Moscow; due to the 24th Communist Party Congress. 100 Above: Soviet university students exchange views with Robin Ouellette in Kishinev, U.S.S.R. Top Left: The Danube River (lows through the sprawling city of Budapest, Hungary. Bottom left: The regal splendor of the Winter Palace in Leningrad, scene of the Bolshevik revolution in 1917 is now thronged with tourists. Top Right: John Hopkins and Jan Pascalesoak up the sun in Kishinev. : 101 72 seniors search for . . . for job security, peace, a bright future for man Graduation 1972 traditions and innovations to match the new decade ... as row after row of graduating seniors marched down the aisle a few tears were shed but this year they fell on disposable paper gowns. Faculty Marshal Edward F. Greve, assisted by Student Marshals Edward J. Anderson and George J. Markon led the processional, followed by the AFROTC Color Guard. Reverand George A. French, pastor of Hope Congregational Church led the group in prayer. As one of his last official acts, Stuart Kraft, senior class representative addressed his fellow seniors. He was followed by guest speaker John M. Lavine, who gave the commencement address. Dr. Karl W. Meyer conferred the degrees, assisted by Dr. John Haugland. A brand-new UWS graduate experiences the thrill and sense of accomplishment of a precious piece of paper ... her diploma. John M. Lavine, University of Wisconsin regent and editor-publisher of five Wisconsin newspapers was the guest speaker at the UWS commencement exercises. Lavine, 31, is a graduate of Taft School, in Watertown, Conn., and Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. He also attended graduate school at the University of Minnesota. Before joining the Lavine Newspaper Group in 1964, he was a member of the White House staff, a correspondent in Mexico for the Murphy papers, and a Wall Street Journal intern reporter. At 23, he became the youngest publisher in the U.S. when he took over two daily papers. Lavine's editorials won national acclaim and were syndicated by the King Features. In 1971, he became the youngest regent in the history of the state when he was named to the former Wisconsin State University system. In April, Lavine was appointed by Gov. Patrick Lucey to serve on the combined board of the University of Wisconsin System. ... trying on the cap and gown, a favorite senior activity. It marks the end of part of their lives, the beginning of another. Dr. Karl W. Meyer, President of the University, addresses the audience before conferring the Bachelor's, Master's and Specialist in Education degrees. Candidates were presented by Dr. John Haugland, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty. 104 Hi commissioning of uws afrotc second lieutenants After four years of hard work and much study, senior men of the UWS branch of AFROTC were awarded their commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force Reserve. Candidates were presented by It. Colonel John W. Rago, USAF. Stuart Kraft, senior class representative, addresses his classmates a final time. 105 grease paint and patches, imagination andsafteypins . . . beaux arts 1972 Some Beaux Am celebeades: Above: Caveman Orr, Top: Snidley Whiplash, alias Don Gucinski, BELOW: John Slack and Chris Larson impersonate Spanky and Our Gang. 106 Beaux Arts Ball an annual Art Student League event. Kansas, a Duluth band rocked the Polish Club, which was filled with an odd assortment of characters, from Prince Valiant to Birdman. League members printed a Beaux Arts emblem free on tee shirts for anyone buying a ticket. All profits went into a scholarship fund for an incoming art student. Peg Opheen won the door prize, a Pangan sculpture. Costume prizes were awarded to Gail Dopp (Big Bird); winning a Mel Olsen print; Steve Schneew-eis, (The Black Knight); a Morgan print, Mrs. Peter Wright (Wonder Woman); some Freeman jewelry. international relations club community picnic! 108 Music and food two universal favorites, in any language! 109 organizations drum and bugle corps plays at dallas conclave The University of Wisconsin — Superior Drum and Bugle Corps, under the advisement of Technical Sergeant Bill Wheeler and commanded by cadet Dave Pakiz, was selected to participate in the Arnold Air Society National Conclave USO Show in Dallas, Texas March 27, 1972. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Show Business himself. Bob Hope. The Corps was established in September 1949 and has been going strong ever since. Over the past ten years this Corps has won over 50 awards and honors, which includes being four times National ROTC Band Association Champions. Besides participating in many Northland events each year, the Corps have taken part in a wide variety of National events, ranging from playing for the late John F. Kennedy, to doing a pre-game show for the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. The Corps passed up an opportunity to perform at the Kentucky Derby this year in order to accept this Dallas performance. The present members of the Corps are: Walt Anderson, Bill Conn, Mark Delaski, Tom Greenwaldt, Ed Green, Randy Hansen, Tom Hall, Jerry Heilmann, Tom Krey, Jim Losey, Gregg Lundberg, Eric Madson, Guy Orlowski, Mike Paremski, Bruce St. Germain, Vern Saxe, Don Thompson, Tom Treweek, Jeff Wartgow, Kevin Wheaton. 112 afrotc detachment at uw — superior moves ahead Above: Colonel Rago greeting Bob Lindbergh and Jerry Carroll at Dining In at the Ojluth Air Force Base Officer's Club. Below: Color Cuard performing the daily ceremony of lowering the flag on campus. 1)3 after midnight . . . 9:13 on your dial . . . wssu! WSSU RADIO STAFF; Back: Ken Buchler, Jim Brown, Paul Chialastri, Jim Hubal, John Droit, Dave Wineck, Jerry Dommer, Dale Botlon, Ray Oakes, from; Mark Midbon, Pete Nordgren, Paula Olafson, Mr. Don DeFore, advisor, Ed Ring. sitzmarkers ski club sponsors trip to vail Members of the Ski Club are: Bruce Alroth, Larry Van Cleave, Brian Schauny, Maureen McDonough, Jim Amoroso, Diane Muller, Kelley Creamer, Dave McDonald, Mary lanctot, Maureen Farmer, Linda Borgh, Tim Cadotte, Mark DeFrancisco, Ken Zilderbrand, Rick McKee, Marsha Waterhouse, Jack Rokser, Sue Hoxie, Jim Schropp, Linda Edlestein, Ellen Iccnogle, Ann Zimmerman, Bruce Blair, Karen Nummi. tours, conferences and conventions filled our year . . . sigma gamma epsilon honor society SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON EARTH SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY; Standing: Dr. Mcngd, advisor, Janice Fisher, secretary treasurer, Joe Weiss, vice president, Roy Jacobson, corresponding secretary. Kneeling: Tom Anderson, president, professor William Harris, advisor. 116 menc, snea participate in departmental activities SNEA; From: Pat Lake, Phyllis Setter, Marna Gerber. Second Row: Dr. Hugos, advisor, Charlotte Hill, Janet Tast. Third Row: Sandy Oliver, Joann Rogo, Juanita Crocs. Fourth Row: Agnes Stipc-tich,Terry Stipctich, Betsy Smith. MENC; Front to Bock: Denise Camcrario, John Lee, Lorna Bailey, Dave Camperario, Paul Lyden, Charlotte Ponder, Nancy O'Konek, John BuBcll, Renae Van Horeweder, Shirley Anderson, Kathy Plummer, Cary Lynn, Cathy Taylor, Mr. Balko, advisor. 117 teddy bears and games ... basketball and trains ... the chi ep's put in a busy, rewarding year OFFICERS: Cary Mudra, secretary; Lee McClaine, president; Steve 8erquist, vice-president. Not Pictured: Mike Schmitz, treasurer. CHI EPSILON PHI. Back Row: |im Amoroso, Bob Cram, Creg McCarry, Bob Cross, Tracy Krcugcr; Middle: Cary Mudra, Ed Snell, Steve 8erquist, Phil Patch, Bob Zahn; Front: Fred Altergott, Lee McClaine, Brent Martin. Not Pictured: Ceorge Divis, Gaylon Heisse, Dick Leschcnsky, Joe Metzingcr. 118 Upper Left: Kathy Marcnchin, Paula lus-tig, Bryna Abromowitz, Becky Lee, Terry Sanborn, Sandy ledin, Nancy Hoff, Myra Radosovich, Emalyn Tucker. Upper Right: Carol Plasch, Maureen McDonough, Maureen Pierce, Rita Karling, Terri Springer, Barb Baresh, Jan Broadwell, Marcella Goldman, Chris Thorenson. Af Left: Sheila Groves, Arlene Haagensen, Wanda McNeil, Mary Peterson, Jan Hoffman, Bonnie Greener, Debbie Esterholm, Caryl Weed. 119 120 Top Left: Marco O'Brien and Hassan El Abid, photographers for both the yearbook and the Pep-lomisl. Top Right: Jane Olson works on layouts, one of her many duties. Bottom: Todd Hanson, assistant editor and Jane Olson editor, paste up dummy sheets for the printers. The PEPTOMIST is made by many people. Three instrumental in its production are John Hopkin, Jim Manke and Ray Oakes, top picture. Every week deadlines had to be met, stories written, ads sold and tempers calmed. Coffee cups and ash trays sometimes rose to the ceiling and the waste baskets overflowed, but deadlines were met. The PEP is a sounding board for all UWS students and faculty alike. Over the year many issues were presented, disagreed with, and occasionally applauded. There were some new faces among the staff occasionally, but despite these problems, the PEP managed to overcome them and hit the presses in one piece; on time. 121 art department buries art fine in student concourse, under direction of len peterson . .. we represent you: superior student association SSA. Left to Right: Rick Tuttle, Jim Oe Ulio, Jerry Warzyn, Jack Rokser, John Callan, John Cevasco.Barb Schaal, Claudia, Erickson, Muriel Keeler. sugar, spice, and everything nice . . . tri-sigma's SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Top: Sandra Oliver, Linda Dickenson, Dee Klocckner, Paula Pollock, Mary Flynn, Pal DeVink Jean Walcizko. Bottom: Marilyn Larkin, Jane Walci ko, Jan Blean, Terrie Krakor, Julie Lidberg, Sandy Maloski. I we are the tke's involved brothers working together TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Standing: Myron Ettinger, Terry Towne, John Torzeski, Riel Rockwood, Allan Lawrence, Jeff Olson, Bob Fdlcr Kerry Schatc. Sitting: Coy Richter, Hank Grandes, Jim Yoong, Paul Drohot. tower Left: Victory to the TKE'S as they win the Sno-Wcek trophy, lower Right: Myron Ettinger takes a little snort to help the TKE Sno-Weekskit along. 125 SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Left To Right: William Montgomery, Bruce Blair, Dennis loRoux, Tom Lundquist, Mike Byer, William Hesmovik, John Roth-amel, Ron Glonek, Tim Groves, Pat Tracy. Kneeling: SkipTcnpas, 8ill Heyiens, Glenn Schneeberger, Bob Saunders, Brian Bartholome. and Peter Kososki. sigma tau gamma men sponsor 12th 'ski for cancer' I'm sure they'll fit! urges Bob Saunders giving his sales pitch to Brian Bartholome at the SigTau rummage sale in the Union. 126 happy hours, picnics we're crownhart girls! y la 0 1 Top Left: Lee McClaine, Linda Steinmetz and Chris Czaja perform at one of Crownhart's Happy Hours. Top Right: The end result of many hours of cold grueling labor ... Crownhart's sculpture for Sno-Week. Bottom: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; Pam Hansen, v.p., Cathy Button, sec., Nancy Burridge, treas., Chris Czaja, pres., Jackie Leonhard, social chairman. Crownhart sponsored many projects and activities for the residents. Several Happy Hours were held, with beer at cut-rate prices. Working with Interhall Council, Crownhart took third in homecoming skits. They also sponsored queen candidtate Marcia Waterhouse and entered a float. A Sundaes on Sunday ice cream social and a spring picnic were held. During Christmas the halls were filled with secret packages, as Pixie Week got underway. Hawkes and Crownhart sponsored a Dessert Party honoring the senior girls in the dorms. Both dorms awarded a Good Citizen trophy. Cathy Button was elected Good Citzen by Crownhart girls. This year Crownhart tee shirts were available to residents. The special Olympics for the handicapped was Crownhart's Service project this year. 127 alpha delta theta active in fund raising ALPHA DELTA THETA Scaled: lane Lettle, Beverly O'Brien, Cheryl Bergsgaard. Cindy 8rown. Standing: Dr. Kaufmann, advisor, Nancy Korpi, Carol Erickson, Sue Mills, 8arb Baresh. 128 Curran-Ostrander Mc-Neil Hall, also called The Complex or CMO participated in various dorm activities this year, under direction of Head Resident, Mr. Robert Lamb. Snow Football was a popular activity this winter. A Pre-Finals Dinner was held for CMO residents shortly before Christmas. Floor competition for free steaks and beer was held for three weeks in September. Points were awarded in football and ping-pong competition between dorm floors. Floor inspection was another way to pick up points. Mr. Lamb made weekly surprise inspections and one point was detracted for each piece of debris found. First floor Ostrander was the winner, with fourth floor Curran-McNeil in second place and third floor Curran-McNeil third. 129 elizabeth hawkes ha Elizabeth Hawkes Hall has had many parties and athletic activities this year. A costume Halloween party was sponsored between Crownhart and Hawkes, with prizes awarded for best costumes. The Christmas season was welcomed by Pixie Week. Cirls participating each had a secret pixie who put presents in a stocking hanging on her door. At the end of the week a pixie party was held, and the secret was out, as each girl discovered who her pixie was. Intermural Fly Football and broomball was played with Crownhart, resulting in a few bruises by all involved. Topping the year off was a Hawkes Crownhart 72 is Thru Dessert Party in the Skylounge of Rothwell Student Center, honoring senior girls and special guests from both women's dorms. 130 Ross Hall was under direction of David Grant, Head Resident. Several dances were held with Hawkes and Crownhart Halls; the women's dorms. Mr. Moline, dean of students and director of housing set up a new open door policy for Ross Hall. The new rule placed the responsibility on the men of Ross Hall regarding hours of reporting in, and defense of Ross properly from theft and vandalism. 131 who wears the maroon jackets? phi sigma epsilon! PHI SIGMA EPSILON: Back Row: Arron Rose, Dean Grube, Warren Bender, Micheal Greenwood, Jack Drinkwine, Randy Blade, front Row: John Shelly, Don Thompson, Mike O'Day, Balraj Gill, Daniel Urbanik. 132 smelt fry 72 a cold, muddy, but happy success! Smelt Fry 72 took place Saturday, April 29, by the UWS Vets Club. The affair was held again this year at Wisconsin Point on the shore of Lake Superior. We expect a bigger and better event this year, commented Brian Mackyol, club president, during preparations. Last year we had 3,000 people and this year with the 18,19, and 20 year old students we should have a good-sized crowd. The club received commendation from the city and the university for the manner in which the large gathering was held last year. Local law enforcement officials assisted the club with parking patrolling the area. Mackyol said that the committee ordered 100 kegs of beer, 1,000 pounds of smelt, and live music for the crowd. Invitations were sent to more than 60 area schools. 133 vws represented on university senate in 1971-72 For the first year the students at the University of Wisconsin-Superior will be represented on the University Senate by six students who possess full voting rights. The University Senate is the official governing body of UW-Superior. Those students representing the SSA on the University Senate for 1971-72 include; Standing: Rick Tuttle, Jack Rokser, John Cevasco. Seated: Gerald Warzyn, Stuart A. Kraft, John J. Callan. college republicans participate in local, state and national election activities front Row. Jeff Brown. Ed Anderson. Jim Bratina. Ellen Iccnoglc. Back Row. Wall Sannwald, Jancy Sioner. Mickey Adamciu. Ca.hy Siocklcy. Ellen Schmidt. Bill Martel. 135 the bookstore . .. paper, pens valentines, everything . . . it even has books!! 136 ]?P s,ockin8 shelve for the big rush to buy books after registration arc Tom VanHornweder and Mike Willis. Top Left: Laying down hard-to-come-by green stuff as the cash register goes higher! Below: Betty Root and Dee Kloockner check up on the cigar supply, as Nancy Celia, Sue Hoag, and Sandy Oliver guard the cash registers. we bend, stretch ... raise money for games and meets ... women's sports club WOMEN'S SPORTS. Back row: Sue Squires, Pat Waite, Bonnie Dymisch, Carol Peterson. Middle: Ann Rcider, Vicki Budcwig, Jean Waletske, Jane Walctskc. Front: Betsy Spiller, Beth Buchannan. 137 bookstore policies and prices provoke student anger and deflate finaces . . . Some students on campus fear that the bookstore is making a profit at their expense. Bookstore manager, Keith Benoit, knows about student gripes concerning his department and hopes they can be resolved in the near future. The Bookstore, located in Rothwell Student Center has been in operation for three years. Preceeding the bookstore, students rented their books from a small room in Old Main. This created the problem of old books, for both the students and the teachers. As of now there is a 20% mark-up on new books. Book prices are set by the National College Association of Bookstores. Our campus bookstore has expenses such as freight, phone calls, and wages for four to six students and five permanent employees to eat up the difference. A common complaint of students with old books is that of often changing texts. With many classes currently being slowed down to the absence of books, the question arises of why there weren't enough volumes to go around. The fact is there is no way of knowing how many students will be taking a specific course. This problem could be solved by a pre-registration that means something. This possibility is now being worked on. 138 Left: Part of the Bookstore's services intkrde cashing checks, making out money orders, weighing packages and selling stamps, and other postal duties. Right. Dee Kloeckner stacks shirts for sale in the clothing department. 139 I yellowjacket cheerleaders, embodiment of tradition, upholders of campus spirit From Top: Gwen Smith, Sue Majetki, Sw Podvin, Cindy Kroepel, Kathy Sutton, Jai Schiminek, Barb Maki, and Robert, Moran. 140 1 CHEERLEADERS; Sack Row: Gail Maki, basketball, Chris Waltman, hockey, Cathy Sutton, basketball. Deb Nelson, hockey and wrestling, Wanda Leaf, basketball, Roberta Moran, hockey. Center: Dawn Krutza, basketball, Cindy Kroepel, wrestling, Linda Steinmetz, basketball. Front: Jan Schimdnck, hockey, Gwen Smith, basketball. Cheerleaders .. at every game, win or lose, pom-poms and yells, team spirit and blistered hands .. practices in empty gyms, dirty uniforms, orange and black everywhere ... GET THAT BALL! Screaming fans and empty, silent bleachers ... cheerleaders do it all season ... 141 black students union promotes ethnic culture BLACK SWDENK UNION Sealed: Michael A. Davis, Karen Purchase, Thomas Cross. Standing: Allan Hodges, John H. Fleming, William Chambliss, Arncll Brady, Enoch Neel Peters, Calvin Harris. poot-wah-wat-mi raises funds for civic center Student viewed authentic lndi.m ceremonial dance , with dancers in full dres regalia, presented by the poot-wah-wat-mi Indian club of Superior. Fund from the performance were given to the St. Croix Civic Center in Maple Plain . ANGEL FLIGHT Above; Sealed: Kathy Kraezek, Deb Rein, Standing: Kathy Drinkwinc, Edna Wells, Paulette Lahde, and Cecelia Buragilo. angel flight wins area f-1 most improved flight' award, participates in local easter seals campaign ANGEL FLIGHT Left; Seated: Louise Setterquist, Barb Schaal, Beverly Nett, Pauline Bitner, Advisor Capt. James Ross. Standing: Judy Isaacson, Judi Schultz, Louise Lavadiere, and Cindy Fojtik. 14-4 arnold air society active on many fronts Top Picture: James Rainaldo, RSC director picks the winning ticket in the Arnold Air Raffle. UWS student Sue Johnson was the lucky recipient of a 1972 Pinto. Bottom Picture: Colonel Rago presented Allan Ronn, Ralph Moser and Bob Lindcrdbcrgh with awards at the annual Spring Awards Dining In at the Black Steer in Superior. 145 blending old worlds and new . .. international relations club . .. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Scared: Hassan El-Abcd, Eun-sil Shim, Diane Jacobs, Azzam Abu-Azzam. Second row: Munkcz Baraj, Mustafa Akbik, Aiad Koudsi, Dick Karugu, Wallid, Gaby Dabydccn, Jack Sullivan, Third Row: Gilbert Leibel, MacGregor O'Brien, Marc O'Brien, Bob S., Leslie Irwin. Bottom Picture: Massan El Abet, Fred Clemente, Francois 8oulctz, and Azam Abu-Asam in native costume. 146 I i U 8arch Koudsi (Syria), Hassan El-Abed (Syria), Dr. P. Meadows, and Azzam Abu Azzam (Jordan) share a joke. Below: In a happy mood, MacGregor O'Brien (Peru) and Eunsil Shim (Korea) display their native costumes. 147 CHINISl STUDINT ASSOCIATION [XTCUTIVl BOARD: Sealed: Cissy Wong. Benjjmin Kwong. Debbie Wong, Frederick lo, Dorolhy Kwok. Standing: David Hsu, Raymond Lo, Lawrence Wong, Josephine Ho, Peggy Tang, David Cheung, Peter Cheng, Diana Chi, Peter Chan. Chinese students form new organization, sponsor 'china night' U8 A scene from the dance exhibition during China Night . 149 jackie leonhard, editor debbie tucker, asst, editor edna wells, business mgr. polly susens, copy editor patricia koval, staff nancy hoff, staff scott pittack greg pittack greg merritt marco o'brien hassan el abed o JZ cl cc o o s: Q. deep under the union ... the gitch staff toils on! Top Left: Polly Susens, Middle: Jackie Leonhard. Below: Pat Koval and Nancy Hoff. seniors .. . discarding term papers, exams, classes for a whole new set of problems BRYNA ABRAMOWIT2 Hicksville, N.Y. Sociology JOHN D. ALBERS Washburn, Wise. Chemistry German JAMES W. ANDERSON Niagra, Wise. Elementary Education PAULINE BITNER Wentworth, Wise. Physical Education GALER BUCHHOLTZ Weyauwega. Wise Music VICTORIA E BUDEWIG Evanston, III. Physcial Education JOHN J.CALLAN Norwalk, Conn fine Art THE HOODOOED COON DAVID A CAMPANARIO New Britain. Conn Musis DENICE DODGE CAMPANARtO Duluth. Minn Music IUANITACROES New Richmond. Wise Elementary Education MARJORIE DE NUCCI Balsam lake. Wise Social Welfare IOHNO ERICKSON Iron River. Wive Bus. Adm Psychology MYRON I. HTINGER Miami, Fla. Business Administration TIM FREDERICK Chicago, Illinois Social Studies DEBRA FRIEDMAN Baysidc. NY. Elementary Education DAVID FRIGO Gile, Wise. History SANDRA GAFNFR Barron. Wise Elementary Eduiau... SUSANN GAITS Ashland. Wim Business Edusa'-on SHEILA GIUDICI Superior, Wive English History MARY JO COULD Superior, Wive. Psychology Sociologs JANE A CRAMMOND Superior, Wise. Elementary Education CAROLE GREEN Solon Springs, Wise Psychology Sociologs ARLENE N.HAAGENSEN lake Nebagamon, Wise Elementary Education STEVEN T.HEINTZ Turtle Lake, Wise. Economics JOHN |. HICKEY Rhinelander. Wise. Elementary Education CHARLOTTE HILL High Bridge, Wise. Business Education Brown Olson Myhre Nagler Bailcg Coine Zini DELORES T.KALLBERG Superior, Wise. German RITAKARLING Superior, Wise. Elementary Education BETTY KNOWLES Superior Wisr Biology DEBBIE LANE Green Bay Wis Elementary Education JOSEPHINE HO Hong Kong Social Welfare WILLIAM H. HOERTER III New York, N Y Economics ADONA HOLTERMAN Superior, Wise. Social Science RANDOLPH T IOHNSON Antigo, Wise. Social Science NANETTE JILL KELSEY Abbotsford, Wise Elementary Education WILLIAM KESSLER Oconomowoc, Wise. Business English an end ... a beginning as graduation draws near IANYA LINDQUIST Webster. Wise History I the frustrations of classes, the rewards of friendship, the achievents of a senior YA1ERII l MATSON I entunj Wise Business Administration KAIMIRINF McDOWEll ( liKfiel. Minn S M K.logV WINIHROP McORIFF Newark N | Elementary Education DANIU R NFWMAN Superior Wise Music PHILIP PATCH Salem Mass Political Science NANO IFAN PEDERSON Superior. Wise BioIorv History OAlt PETERSON Spooner Wis Business Administration DFNMS PETERSON Superior Wise Mathematics CSROl PLASCH Superior Wise Elcrnentary Education IERRY SANBORN Mil Mon, Wise. Mathematics |OHN E. SCHMIDT Merrill, Wive. Biology WANDA SHIPLEY Ridgeland, Wise. I lementary Education JOHN A SIOBERG Superior. Wise. Marketing SUSAN L. SQUIRES Mason, WHe. Physical Education MYRA RADOSEVICH Mason, Wise. Business Education JERRY El. ROVNER Havertown, Pa. Business History GABRIELE SI. JOHN Berlin. Germany German First Education Conference State Normal School Superior. U?is. January 19. 1923 SPEAKERS PROF G. M. WHIPPLE. Ph. D. Prof.a r of Experimental EJoo.no. University of Michi .. Am Arbor. Michigan PROF. ROSS L. FINNEY. PL. D.. ProfeMor of EJ00.n0.4l Sociology UoiTrr.it of MioBMOta. Miaaeepolu. MiuikU Program HOUR OROUP 8:50—Hifh School Tmininf SPEAKER Ro« L Finney SUBJECT Social Science Subjects in the Hi«h SehooL 045—General Awablr C. M. Whipple The Boyhood of Great Men 11.-05—Sociology CUm Rom L. Finney Educational Sociology. What it it and how it contrihutM to the Solution of Educational ProhUma. 120—Rural rod Kindergarten- G. M WhippU Children'. Ideal. Primary 2:15—Grscnl A-rmhly Rom L Finney CauaM and Cutm of Social Unrest 8:10—Gransm«r uid lotrrmc- G. M. WhippU How Shall We Twin (he Gifted Child? Jut. 4:00—Faculty and Viaitin Teachew Rom L Finney The Curriculum. Historically and Socially Connderod 000—Dio ore G. M. WhippU How ths Psycholofitt Meaiurca Intelligence SuprrtaU.Jroti. principal.. U«kin. ko.rj. of education ..J tlx public in cordially invited to attend tku. TLw� «uku| to Bill r«Krr� iioDi for tlx dinner eoBBusir.tr with Pri . G. M. SaodfraM a seniors ... friends made .. . memories kept ... jobs sought .. . the diploma ... a new life STEVE WOHLFEIL Green Bay, Wive. Marketing DE8BIE WONG Hong Kong Social Welfare GREGORY WURZ Fall Church, Va. Drjmj CAROL WESTBERG Butternut, Wise. Elementary Education athletics 0 10 UMD 17 17 Oshkosh 10 7 Stout 20 32 LaCrosse 9 38 Whitewater (Superior won by forfeit) 16 3 River Falls 14 13 Eau Claire 0 10 Platteville 55 0 Stevens Point 7 54 University of Tennesee Season Record 5 wins 5 losses 6 wins 4 losses with forfeit football a man's game, a hard, pounding, grueling game of strength and strategy crashing helmets and agonizing tackles practices, new plays, half-time bands and homecoming queens LETTERWINNERS 1971-1972 Greg Amys Don Appling Ron Bleck Ken Bluse Walt Buch Dave Byrka Len Campbell Tom Culver Dan Gorenflo Bob Grant Mike Greenwood Calvin Harris Mike Hughes Jim Jarvis Dale Jensen Greg Knoll Brad Koepp Craig Kuntz George LaValley Bill Massey Mike McCombs Windy McGriff Dennis Mertzig Dean Michelizzi Jeff Mohr Mike O'Day Steve Russ Mike Senter John Shelley Doug Sorenson Gary Sterzinger Jerry Uchytil Dennis VanMassenhove Steve Wasserman Joe Weiss Mike Wirtala CROSSCOUNTRY SCOREBOARD 26 31 UMD 25 30 HMD 23 33 Stout 46 16 Stevens Point 37 18 Stout 31 26 laCrosse 49 15 River falls 50 15 I aC rosso 38 19 Oshkosh 30 25 Eau Claire 15 43 Gogebic Community College 43 18 Whitewater 47 16 Platlcvillc £ 143 155 Oshkosh D foul wins •Cross-Country is an unusual sport m that the team with lowest number 5 of points wins CROSS COUNTRY LETTER WINNERS Dan Anderson Tracy Krueger John Stodola Tom Stodola BobZahn I ,_________ pin your man, yellowjackets!!! wrestling is straining to pin your man, a desperate effort to escape a hold, strategy sessions, grueling practices, fighting the scale to make your weight, a sinking feeling when your opponents have more points after the last match, the taste of victory when YOU win our wrestlers have experienced it all 168 wrestling UMD Saint Francis Lock Haven Northland College Michigan Tech St. Cloud Plattville La Crosse LeeCpIlege Eau Claire Harper Jr. College Whitewater Ron Block Gerry Brusletten Pat Fernandez Ted Garceau Len Jackson Brent Martin Bill Spieker River Falls UM-Minneapolis Stevens Point Oshkosh Chuck Stoffregen Mike Wiriala Steve Zawacki LETTER WINNERS William Blume Paul Drobot David Halverson William Hines Micheal Jarvis Candis Kessey Bradley Mankel Robert Young - • % hockey « % J. 1971-72 4 4 4 • 10 6 2 1 5 0 4 1 7 7 4 6 7 5 4 6 4 13 9 5 7 12 3 HOCKEY RECORD Stout State Stout State Air Force Academy Air Force Academy Augsburg College Augsburg College St. Mary's College St. Mary's College University of Illinois Lake Forrest Northern Illinois Lake Superior State Lakehead University Lakehead University Bemidji Bemidji St. Cloud St. Cloud Bemidji Bemidji Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Lakehead University Lakehead University Lake Superior State St. Thomas HOCKEY TEAM; Seated: Ev Borg, Joe Krieg, Dean Wellman, Paul Heinonen, Cary Ucbclackcr, Dave Wining, Dennis Anderson, Don Palmgren, Andy Orengler, Jeff Mohr, Don Lind-berg. Sranding: Coach Wally Akervik, Rick Harris, Cary Swanson, Ron Pulak, Cerorg Celinski, Creg Lien, Dan Wilson, Mike Johnson, Mas Fukushima, 8ruce Ritchie, Managers Mark Fisher and Denny McCort. 80 Bemidji State 61 River Tails State S6 Eau Claire Stat l 70 Platteville State 55 Oshkosh State 52 Stout State 93 Minot State 72 Stout State 62 Northland College 101 LaCrosse State 93 Stevens Point State 65 Whitewater State 6 River Falls State 6 Sfe2u Claire State Plattevm tate OshkoshStllb Stevens Point Sta . Whitewater State Southwest Minn. State UMD LaCrosse State yellowjackets fight, lose, try again . . . basketball season getting in shape, run, dribble, endless layups and drills, all for THE BIG GAME. Sweaty lockerooms, dirty uniforms, dejection after a lost game elation after a victory, popcorn, pep talks and floor burns . basketball season Above: John Priebe and Windy McGriff are totally absorbed in the game; pulling for their teammates. Below: Manuvering around Eau Claire's offense. Jim McCorison throws a high one to Windy McGriff in hope of a score. 1971-72 YELLOWJACKETS Mike Ahrendt Dale Bronson Jeff Ernster Roger Kumlien Brad Kennedy Terry Licht Jim McCorison Windy McGriff Jim Moreland Al Olson Rich Olson Lawrence Salic JimSIebodnik Head Coach Wayne Peterson Asst. Coach Dr. Roger Prescott Mgr. Ron Harris Mgr. Scott McKibben tankers dive and splash to victory LETTER WINNERS Ken Bergren Mike Brotek Wayne Casper Russ Drifie Keith Ericksen Don Jacobson John Kurtz Joe Molinski Richard Rowe Robert Schmeider Jim Stevens Bill Volkkert Jim Young 176 swimming 41 72 Northern Michigan 64 49 Michigan Tech 72 35 UM-Duluth 44 69 Macalester 70 42 North Dakota 75 37 UM-Duluth 45 68 Mankato 35 78 Southwest Minnesota State 54 58 LaCrosse 67 45 Platteville 35 68 , Whitewater 38 75 Stout 45 65 Eau Claire 71 40 River Falls 70 42 Stevens Point ' baseball 5 7 Evangel College 1 17 5 Benedictine College 12 2 8enedictine College 7 8 Peru State College 9 13 Peru State College 5 6 UW Stout 12 18 I'W Stout 12 0 LiW Stout 5 0 UW Stout 2 4 l'W Eau Claire 0 6 UWEau Claire A 1 3 UW Oshkosh 0 4 UW Oshkosh k 3 7 UW Whitewater 3 2 UW Whitewater i 1 2 UM Duluth 1 4 7 UM Duluth 6 2 UW Platteville 6 3 UW Platteville 2 1 UW LaCrosse 3 13 UW LaCrosse 6 1 UW Stevens Point 4 1 UW Stevens Point i SEASON RECORD 10 Wins 13 Losses 8ASE8AIL TEAM: Kneeling: Rich Olson, Greg Knoll, Jim Peck, Len Campbell, Sherm Erickson, Glen Solin, Kurt Stclmas cwski, Pete Suscns. Sending: Dean Wellman, Dan Hannula, Bill Huimovich, Mike Gaidis, Jeff Ernster, Brandt Hannula, Jim 8ixby, Gene Moselle, Glenn Tinker, larry Soyk. A- track March 4 Bemidji UWS Northland INDOOR TRACK MEET RESULTS March 18 53 Lakehead 42 UWS 29 Northland Bethel March 7 March 25 (WSUC) UMD 45 LaCrosse 66 16 UWS 41 Oshkosh 64 Northland 39 Stevens Point 45 March 14 Stout 29 River Falls 65 River Falls 27 Northland 35 Whitewater 19 UWS 23 Platteville 12 Superior 6 16 Eau Claire 9 OUTDOOR TRACK MEET RESULTS April 11 April 25 May 2 Stout 131 St. Johns 105 Superior 92 River Falls 108 St. Cloud 69 Bethel 82 Superior 28 Superior 39 Pillsbury 57 Eau Claire 6 April 27 Concordia 19 April 15 Superior 72 May 5-6 (WSUC) River Falls 147 Northland 59 Stout 60 Superior 97 LaCrosse 60 Eau Claire 20 April 29 (WSUC RELAYS) Stevens Point 4716 Lea 1 LaCrosse 110 Oshkosh 39 Stout 89 16 River Falls 27 April 22 Oshkosh 83 Platteville 24 River Falls 89 Stevens Point 78 Whitewater 23 UMD 55 Platteville 5516 Superior 6 Superior 47 River Falls 52 Eau Claire 116 Whitewater 50 Superior 7 Eau Claire 2 tennis X V- 3 6 UMD 1 8 Bethel 0 2 7 Bemidji 3 6 River Falls S 4 5 Platteville 3 0 9 Oshkosh 1 9 La Crosse 1 8 Stout I TENNIS LETTERWINNERS 1971-1972 Steve Amond Robert Feller Henry Axt Terry Lund Mike DeRosier Ron Sielaff Steve Tiefenthaler through victory, defeat, practices, our coaches stand by us all the way! Monte Charles, football Joe Bowler, Wrestling Coach Opposite: Ron Buell Cross Country, Track Above: A. B. Frederick, Gymnastics Below: Dom Moselle, Golf uws volleyball first in northern regional meet WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL; Standing: Frances Mro inski, Grace Janke, Bonnie Dymcsich, Beth Buchanan, Pat Waite, Denise Smith, Sue Johnson, Ann Rieder, Betsy Spillcr, Debra Mayhew. Kneeling: Sue Gradin, Diane Martinson, Kathy Lea, Vicky Budsvig, Sue Squires, Pat Yost. women ... in physical ed. — grace, beauty . .. and guts! The song, it takes a woman ... from HELLO DOLLY! typifies women's athletics. They are willing to try almost anything, and usually suceed. Above: The simple, stylized forms of modern dance require hours of practice to perfect. Below: Classes don't stop in the spring — here girls attending summer session get pointers on how to safely jump a hurdle. 187 mrs. w.h. bennetts (genevieve gfllett) in memory of her parent a.d.s. gillett, president uws 1925-31 graduated in 1897 patrons mr. terrene b.e. 1930 mrs. robert nominelli (normaYnickelson) b.s. 1953 . . WT (WWgretchen schnittger graduated in 1917 mrs. robert vaughn b.s. 1955 faculty uws 1955- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUPERIOR .. . FIFISr NATIONAL BANK NICKELSON’S MUSIC, INC. 'serving superior for 14 years 1412 TOWER AVE. BAND INSTRUMENTS GUITARS ACCESSORIES (congratulates vw-superior during its 75th anniversary year!) ESTABLISHED IN 1887 A FULL SERVICE MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK SUPERIOR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION your financial head quarters 1130 TOWER AVENUE 394-7778 AFROTC A BLUE FUTURE? Women and men enrolled as students at the University of Wisconsin at Superior: Post-graduation jobs with good salaries and excellent fringe benefits available to qualified students interested in flying, nursing, teaching, engineering, meteorology, therapy, journalism, administration, communication, and air traffic control (to name a few). Scholarships are also available. A tax-free $100-a-month allowance and an assured position (with continuing possiblities) are available to students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two and four year programs. Obtain full information on these opportunities in Air Force blue by contacting the Department of Aerospace Studies. For a complete line of pharmaceutical needs and greeting cards see us at ... NORTH STAR DRUG Phone 392-2959 Superior, Wisconsin In the Belknap Plaza JWWTw. IK,, THE “Big Tower” $14.00 it a g«ral uil liw the young nil'll. and a hig value al iIm |hk«-. CROWNHART HALL ... YE TEN COMMANDMENTS (1911) I. Ye must not ring ye gong if ye expect to live in general peace and happiness. II. Ye must always behave as ye young lady if ye wish to keep ye self-respect. III. Ye must not play ye practical joke on ye neighbor, lest ye be dealt with likewise. IV. Ye must not darken ye door of ye neighbor's door during ye study hour. V. Ye must not tarry after ye ten thirty bell, lest ye be reviled and made a mockery of. VI. Ye must not leave ye clothes in ye laundry lest ye be called on to redeem them from ye pond and least ye troubles be many and ye coppers few. VII. Ye must always entertain ye young men in ye reception room lest ye find it extremely un- comfortable in ye living room. VIII. Ye must always leave ye room neat and clean that ye days may be long and happy in ye dormitorum. IX. Ye must work hard during ye study hour, least ye name come on ye failure list. X. This above all No matter what ye lark. Ye must not on ye tables, leave one mark. CROWNHART HALL CITCHEGUMEE By the shores of Gitche Gumee, By the shining big sea water, Stood the Normal of Superior, Lived the great good chief, McCaskill. Not far from it lay the city, Lay the busy, bustling city, Lay the city of Superior. There did Regent C. H. Crownhart, Called by all the people, mighty, Justly reason with McCaskill, Granted to the chief all wishes. Gave him all he could to please him, Made his smile more broad by saying, Oh, thou Mighty Chief, McCaskill, Well indeed thou art deserving Of all these and other favors. But, that other tribes may know you, The six tribes that dwell to southward In the land of the Ouiskonsin, Dwell in worn-out, smoky wigwams, Write a record of your people, Of the tribes You've brought together And United in one Council With your peace pipe, O great Chieftan! So the mighty chief McCaskill Wrote this record of his people, And he named it GITCHE GUMEE, And he named it for the big sea water. Thus you have it as he made it. Made this wondrous Gitche Gumee. “(Erg A dariitnrr ifob” Call Broad 155 FOR EXPERT MARCELLING (Sariiinera ffltanneUn Opened Evenings By Appointments. AVTxrDNji f u- right ll‘ - o,V ,f'n ■■ H- -y- , The Victrola nil I hr InlfM mu,ic ini.. v� iir Inn Wc carry a complete Hock ol Vktrolai and Victor Records. KASV TKH.MS II � «)f WISH. I'ome in .Hill hear my ,.f IIm-m-. Wr will ylnillv |ilny tli.iu fur vim. 1107 Tower Ave. TED BARRON Superior, Wis. A A. ASPLUND M. II. MOXKIII Silver-Tonsberg Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Hi| h Crude Siniioucry n S|k-« iiiIi.v w Ciillinp. Curds I«h Suuleiiis v I7U- Ili Twi lllli Sir«- -i Sii|«-ri � r. W im oiimii Xollunt ' � • nnMiifxHJjn .� � rmim. Every Lady Wants a well furnished Home, and there is no firm in the Northwest that can do it better or cheaper than we. Give us a chance. Turnbull-CameroyDegler Co. THE FVRSITIRE MEN 1221 to 27 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR rrrrr MAKE ABIE IRON (notcrsO HAMCFRS AND StAT AOJUSTHlir A NEWSTYIE 'EZ”REST) SHAPED SEAT 1 M’lyfinished F-o„r-Passc;n-yy.Y Lawn Swings. Made ol hardwood. I ra me 1 1 • x3 . Bingham Hardware Co. 710 Tower A venue For Your Room The 3-Pound Boudoir or Traveler's Electric Iron So convenient for pressing tlie little things in a hurry. It Attache to any electric light socket. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. J 19 Tower Ave Superior CcnvV.ete Heme Lighting. All Electric Household Appliances. our school in the early 1960's . . . 202 entering a new era in the 1970's as the university of Wisconsin-superior . . . enter the people . .. silently questioning, physically protesting, in large, swarming masses or a solitary person all seeking answers ... where is truth, peace, love, brotherhood ... where? 204 J UNFA R i. TO THE MINOR!! OFStum J ifjT A ji sav.s v. w L UNFfUR weaving masses of humanity, in all colors, sizes, personalities, beliefs 205 to find a friend, to be heard, a person, not a number. 206 ON Allr my brother . . . mankind 207 today is the first day of the rest of my life Published by Joslen's Nolionol School Services Lid Winnipeg. Monilobo. Conodo. ■------------------------------------------------------------------------•------------------------------