Your College Magazine is the Perfect Fit, in Hand or Online

If you find yourself with some extra time this summer, you may discover your most recent issue of the St. Norbert College Magazine is the perfect fit, in hand or online, to fill your time and expand your knowledge. Jill Wiesman (Office of Communications) takes us through both print and online issues.

Fit for every good work
The new Mulva Family Fitness & Sports Center, now under construction on the St. Norbert campus, takes into account the whole student – body, mind and spirit – in brand new ways.

Fit for display
A 125-foot mural recently installed in the South Teaching Wing of the Gehl-Mulva Science Center puts the mission of the college at the forefront.

Fit for innovation
Learn how Jim Feeney ’68 and his team pushed the boundaries of cleanliness to develop an industry-changing product that’s quite the film star.

Fit for more than play?
Prominent figures from the world of professional sports discuss whether or not Division I college athletes deserve a cut of the funds they helped their schools generate in For Love of the Game?.

Fit for your reading and viewing pleasure
These additional items, and more, can be found in our online-only content:

Listen in as authors bell hooks and Parker J. Palmer meet for the first time in dialogue, on the St. Norbert campus.
Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers honor their longtime advisor John Neary (English) in the fraternity’s national magazine.
The 2016 student Commencement speaker, Brenna Rathsack ’16, speaks of the opportunities offered and seized by the Class of 2016.

The online magazine features all the material from our thrice-yearly print issue as well as a slate of web exclusives; new content is added regularly.

July 5, 2016

More than 2,500

The Campus Center quad had room for all during the college’s first outdoor Commencement ceremony since 1979. Enjoy these glimpses of the day.

In print

A minimalist portrait, “The Geometrics of JFK,” by Cameron Stefanowski ’16, earned the art and communication double-major a national Addy in the 2016 advertising awards program. Stefanowski’s fascination with John F. Kennedy is born of a family tradition. He explains, “My father collects Kennedy’s political campaign buttons – and when I say collects, he has hundreds, if not thousands. I have always been intrigued by the entire Kennedy family.” Stefanowski, who hopes to teach college-level design one day, is in the process of creating a portrait of Jackie Kennedy in a similar style. “I try to use as few shapes as possible, as I love to use negative space,” he says.