University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

9 « 19 Volume Number 11 Published by the Annual Staff University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Table of Contents University Buildings.........6 Faculty.....................14 Honors Program..............42 ROTC........................44 Activities..................50 Organizations...............88 Athletics..................154 Seniors....................190 Index......................240 3 7 j t n a great man dies, tAe sadness is great and die realization o fuss is great in proportion to l ie man. And those wAo mew Aim are hushed and cannot s nrah, and t eir guiet is commemoration. And t iose wAo speah. speah in muted tones of reverent constraintfor their voices are sAy in tAe shadow of a memory. Uti t e newspapers pronounce many facts and totaleacA acAieoement so t ose wAo Anew Aim not may measure Ais greatness through visible proof. tAe headlines of, July 27, l(J62, informed tAe world that Doctor C'on rad H. ( IveAfern, president of the 1 University of 7 Wisconsin, internationally recognised biochemist, leader and innovator of research in nutrition, teacher and administrator, had suddenly died. Jhe pen de of many nations said, “ Tde have lost a great scientist and humanitarian. I Are people of 7. Jisconsin said, “ 7. te have lost a teacher and administrator. S$ut those who were close to him said theg had lost a hind man, gentle and unassuming. l.)e of the 'University of 7.Jisconsin, froth in Madison and Milwauhee, in an era of expanding educational facilities and service, realize the loss of his personal devotion to the gr'owth and development of a great university. _7o him and the heritage he left us, we dedicate this booh — a small recognition of a great man. Dedicated To Conrad A. Elvehjem Long in need of more and better classroom facilities, the University of Wis-eouson-Milwaukee is now making dramatic progress toward meeting the needs which have arisen out of the tremendous increase in enrollment during the six years that the school has been a part of the University of Wisconsin. In the years to come, the demands will become even more pressing, and we shall see still more rapid growth and expansion. In fact, UW President, Fred H. Harrington, predicts that in the very near future UW-M will have as many students as the Madison campus. Since Annexes D and E and the Main Building alone were unable to provide adequate classroom space, Garland and Pearse Halls were purchased from Milwaukee Downer Seminary as one step in the effort to help accomodate the expanding student body. Built a number of years ago and styled along the lines of English manor houses with high-pitched roofs and dark wood trimmings, they were remodeled for UW-M purposes. Pearse And Garland Halls Help Two recent additions to the UW-M campus are Pearse and Garland Halls, available for University uae in September, 1961. I) Annex, past ROTC headquarters, was recently demolished to make way for the new general classroom building . Accommodate Increasing Numbers E Annex, another recent addition to the UW-M cam- Sus, houses the history, sociology, and economics apartments. The Main Building was constructed in 11)00 for $343,543 as part of the Milwaukee State Normal School. Lapharn Hall Another step towards meeting the need for classroom space was the construction of Lapharn Hall, which houses the botony, chemistry, psychology, and zoology departments. The building, named for Increase A. Lapharn, an early Wisconsin scholar, is modern, spacious, and equipped with many new laboratory and experimental facilities. Just down the street from Lapharn is the Campus Elementary School. The present building was constructed in 1953, but the laboratory school itself has been a part of the teacher training institution since its inception in 1885 at the old Milwaukee State Normal School. Its purpose has been to give students and future teachers an opportunity to observe and to practice sound Expanded Science Facilities Campus Elementary School ft educational procedures. The school has, in recent years, played a major role in educational research and experimentation. The Library, built the year after the Campus School, is an example of overcrowded conditions at Uw-M. However, it is scheduled soon for expansion to provide more room for study, book display, and research facilities. One of the oldest buildings on campus is the Fieldhouse, built in 1930-32. It contains physical education classrooms, offices, locker rooms, and two gymnasiums. The Fieldhouse is probably one of the first buildings that the entering freshman becomes familiar with, since it is also the place where registration occurs each semester. Raker Field House are Found in Lapham Hall The Library 9 New Construction Provides Above is a photograph of the front of the Fine Arts Building. The architect's sketch below shows the north side. ■ e . Additional Classroom Space floor general classroom building, which will be able to accomodate more than 4,600 students at one time. It is to be built on the site of D Annex. The structure will have classroom, laboratory, and office space for the departments of anthropology, economics, history, political science, social work, sociology, the division of commerce, urban studies, and the Institute for World Affairs Education. It will also have a lecture hall seating 506 persons and two large reading rooms. The Fine Aits Building is the newest building in use on campus, having been opened in fall, 1962. It contains classrooms for comparative literature, languages, classics, and some English classes, as well as the audio-visual center. Large rehearsal halls for the orchestra and band, an impressive public music room, and a number of piano practice rooms are among the many special provisions for the music department, which is also located here. Envisioned for completion in the fall of 1964 is the 31 2 million dollar, eight- Thr general classroom building, shown in this architect's sketch, will be the largest building on campus. Thi architect'd .-ketch show the front of the new Union, fncing on Kenwood Boulevard. Governor Nelson helps break ground for the Union Community Center. Union Scheduled Another step toward better student facilities is the building of the new Union Community Center around the old student union on the northeast corner of Maryland Avenue and Kenwood Boulevard. Coating some $2,255,000, part of which came from a fund drive last year, the Center will contain a snack bar, lounges, meeting rooms, and eventually a large cafeteria and bowling alley. Besides being a place for student relaxation, it is planned that the Union Community Center will become a location for many University sponsored cultural presentations and activities. The major cost of this new building will be paid back by future generations of UW-M students through a portion of their fees and through patroni-zation of the Center’s income-producing activities. 12 In contrast with the old cnfctcrin, shown hero with a ITSL meeting: in progress, the new nfftcrli and snack bar will feature Krently expanded and improved rating facilities. for Fall ’64 Opening One of the planned student lounges is shown in this artist’s conception. faculty Fred H. Harrington Assumes UW Presidency President Harrington Elected unanimously by the Board of Regents, Doctor Fred H. Harrington succeeds Doctor Elvehjem as the fourteenth president of the University of Wisconsin. Twenty-five years ago, Doctor Harrington came to the university as a history instructor, specializing in American diplomatic history, Lincoln, and the Civil War. Distinguishing himself as a historian and administrator, he has continued to serve on national educational committees, and has been active in professional societies, such as the Committee on Institutional Cooperation, the Committee of the Wisconsin faculty, and a committee of a two-year study of the role of the university in adult education. He now assumes the challenging position as president of a foremost Midwestern university offering a natural expression to his foresight and ability. Doctor Harrington has dedicated his life to the University, making it both his vocation and recreation. Released from his committment to the University of Hawaii where he was scheduled to become president, he pledges his best efforts to the “highest public responsibility,” the future expansion and advancement, the forward movement of the University of Wisconsin. J. Martin Klotsche, provost since 1956 when the Milwaukee State Teacher’s College became the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is chief administrator of this campus. He has taught history for more than thirteen years, during which time he was given the consular position in Germany for the United States Office of Education and was thrice honored as Director of the Institute of World Affairs. Provost J. Martin Klotsche Chief Administrator on Milwaukee Campus is Provost Klotsche DR. JOSEPH G. BAIER Mr. Baier, Dean of the College of Letters and Science, has immediate supervision of the affairs of that College. Hs is the presiding officer of his faculty. The major efforts of the Dean are directed toward encouraging continuing scholarship on the part of his faculty and toward improving the instructional program to meet the needs of students in the College of Letters and Science as well as those in other academic units serviced by the College. A Professor of Zoology, Dr. Baier has published many articles on this subject. DR. GEORGE W. DENEMARK The supervision of the program of the School of Education in all of its departments is the responsibility of Dean Denemark. He serves also as chairman of the Graduate Education Faculty and consults with graduate students who are pursuing advanced degrees in Education. Co-author of the recent pamphlet, Human Variability and Learning, and of numerous articles in professional journals, Dr. Denemark is currently serving on editorial and executive boards of a number of organizations concerned with curriculum and teacher education. la JAMES VAN VLEET Mr. Van Vleet, Director of the Division of Engineering, coordinates the four departments in his college. These are the Civil Engineering, Engineer Drawing. Electrical Engineering. and Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering groups. His office also helps the student engineers by keeping their records, processing applications for readmission and in other ways assists them. He has published many articles on the professional growth and development of engineers and also has patents on chemical processing equipment. DR. FREDRICK OLSON As Associate Dean of the Extension Division. Mr. Olson is the director of the state wide program of University Extension Division non-credit classes. Some of these include the Institute for World Affairs Education and the Bureau of Government for state employees. Mr. Olson has written articles for the Wisconsin Magazine of History and the Historical Messenger. DR. HERBERT F. KLINGMAN Dr. Klingman, director of the University of Wisconsin School of Commerce, Milwaukee Division, is a consultant to business and the Federal Government on problems of general policy, business organization, and financial management. He is the author of numerous monographs, books, and articles in the field of business management. 19 DR. MERLIN L. HAYES Dr. Hayes, Associate Dean of letters and Science, is in charge of academic matters pertaining to the student’s program. In his office, the student’s record is checked to see that course and curriculum requirements are being met and that the necessary grade-point average is maintained. DR. ADOLPH A. SUPPAN This year Dr. Suppan was appointed dean of the new Fine Arts School, a school encompassing the schools of art, art education, music, theater arts and the dance. In addition, Dean Suppan is the Director of the Summer Session and the administrator of the Summer Arts Festival, a program which brings artists, poets, composers, and writers in-residence to the campus. A professor of English and philosophy. Dr. Suppan has also written several articles for the Saturday Review and other magazines. 20 DR. LOUIS C. STAMATAKOS As Dean of Men. Mr. Stamatakos has responsibilities in varying degree with regard to: New Student Week, student organizations, social events, men’s housing, the UW-M Union, personal counseling for male students. and general conduct and disciplinary problems of the UW-M students and student groups. The Dean of Men is Chairman of SLIC, advisor to USG and the Interfraternity Council, and is a member of a number of University committees. Dean Stamatakos has written articles for School and Society, the Personnel and Guidance Journal, and the UW-M Cheshire. MISS CHAROLOTTE WOLLAEGER As Dean of Women, Miss Wollaeger has responsibilities in regard to tho Women’s and Social Affairs Departments of USG, sororities, and general conduct of students and student groups. Miss Wollaeger is associate chairman of SLIC, a member of various university committees, and advisor to the Pan-hellenic Council. She provides personal counseling for women students. ROBERT E. NORRIS Mr. Norris, Dean of Student Affairs, is the coordinator of admission and records, counseling and guidance, financial aids, medical services, placement, and student activities. DR. LEE H. MATHEWS Dr. Mathews, Director of Placement, provides assistance to all UW-M seniors, graduate students and alumni in finding employment suitable to their training and experience. General career counseling is available to all students requesting information. GEORGE C. FIX As Director of Financial Aids, Mr. Fix’s duties include handling student education loans, administering continuing scholarships, and finding employment for University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee students having financial problems. He is the Student Organizations Financial Advisor. MARC GORMLEY Mr. Gormley, Director of University Libraries. determines with the Library committee the general rules and buying policies of the libraries on campus. He also directs the library staff and budgets the available funds. JOSEPH W. KENNY As Secretary of the Faculty, Mr. Kenny is the educational archivist and secretary of the various UW-M faculties. He maintains the records of the faculty and personnel. Mr. Kenny is also responsible for space utilization of university buildings and for telephone and l.B.M. operations. DR. BEN A. SULLIVAN Under the direction of Dr. Sullivan, the Department of Student Counseling is responsible for the academic, vocational and psychological counseling of students. It conducts various testing programs, maintains an Occupational Information Library and conducts the Study Techniques seminars and the College Reading Classes. Special counseling services for foreign students are also provided. MISS IRENE M. BOZAK As Director of Admissions and Records, Miss Bozak is responsible for the admission of all new Freshmen and transfer students; for the planning and carrying out of registration procedures; and for the keeping of the students' academic records including the issuing of grade reports and transcripts; and the determination of eligibility for honors and for graduaion. 73 DR. MAXWELL M. FREEMAN As Associate Dean of the Graduate School, Mr. Freeman administers all graduate programs on the Milwaukee campus of the University of Wisconsin. He is in charge of admissions, advises graduate students and faculty, supervises the curricula of the various graduate programs, and is an ex-officio member of all Graduate School committees. Dr. Freeman is also chairman of the joint Standing Committee on Graduate Education, a sub-committee of the joint staff of the Coordinating Committee for Higher Education. DR. FRANK M. HIMMELMANN As Associate Dean and Professor of the School of Education. Dr. Himmelmann is the Director of undergraduate teacher education curricula, admissions to the School of Education, certification and international education. DR. ROBERT F. ROEMING As Associate Dean of the College of Letters and Science, Mr. Roeming is assigned responsibilities by the Dean in all matters relating to curriculum development and to the establishment of the program and budget for each summer session, in the appointment of the part-time staff. In addition he acts at the request of the Provost as coordinator of the teaching and admission program of the School of Nursing. 24 DR. REGINALD HORSMAN Dr. Horsman is a recently appointed associate dean of the college of letters and science. He is a professor of history and a scholar specializing in Anglo-American relations. Dr. Horsman has written two books. The Causes of the War of 1812, already published. and a biography, Matthew Elliot. British Indian Agent, to be published in the future. Articles by Dr. Horsman have appeared in the Mississippi Historical Review, William and Mary Quarterly, Encyclopedia Britannica, and Colliers. DR. THEODORE J. McLAUGHLlN Dean Theodore J. McLaughlin, our newest dean in the college of Letters and Science (Humanities) was appointed to this position in September of 1962. Dean McLaughlin joined the staff of the former University Extension Division in 1949, after graduating from Manchester College in 1947. He remained when the Extension merged with the State college in 1956 to become the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukeo. Dr. McLaughlin received his masters and doctorate degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Of the many projects and activities in which he engages, one of the most important is his membership on the lakeside Community Council which is concerned with the University’s future expansion. 25 DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN Without a faculty, a University is nothing. Its many classrooms, laboratories and offices might as well be converted to warehouse space. The faculty gives meaning to the students search for knowledge. Lectures, conferences and study guidnnee are all parts of the faculty participation in the learning process. Although space allows use to only picture the chairmen of the various departments, this section is dedicated to all of the approximately 450 faculty members at the University. 26 Art The Art Department offers courses dealing with various media including ceramics, sculpture, painting and graphics. Instruction is offered for both education and art majors. Drawing George Goundir Chairman Chairman Music Music, like the other fine arts, requires substantial training and practice. The Music Department offers training in music theory, voice, band and orchestra. Paul Anderson Chairman Webster M. Christman Fundamental to all forms of construction are accurate blueprints and drawings. The School of Engineering Drawing Department offers instruction in both drawing and geometric description. 77 Robert K. Howard Chairman Anthropology Generally speaking, anthropology is the study of primitive peoples and their institutions. At UW-M, the Anthropology Department also offers instruction in the development of man through evolution and archeology in various parts of the world. Social Work The Social Work Department trains the student in modern case-work techniques in helping treat the many problems created by the complex, ever-changing society we live in. John W. Trier Chairman Sociology The society we live in has been examined in order to determine exactly how and why men act as they do. Sociology is not a study of individuals but of social groups. The Sociology Department’s courses delve into criminology, juvenile delinquency. European social changes, American society and many other subjects. Robert Xotrotein Chairman 21 Botany Peter Salaman Chairman, Botany Zoology Charles M. Wiese Chairman. Zoology The Botany Department offers instruction in the structure, function and occurrence of various plants; also courses in plant geography. ecology and field collection. Instruction is offered in mechanics, electricity, atomic physics, magnetism, optics, heat and thermo-dynamics by the Physics Department. The Zoology Department offers instruction in physiology, entomology, embryology, genetics, organic evolution, ornithology, ecology. cytology and endocrinology. The department offers instruction in microbiology and pharmaceutical chemistry to first year pharmacy students. Michael M. Shurman Chairman. Phyaica Physics 29 Eunice R. Konow Chairman. Pharmacy Pharmacy Spanish and Portuguese The Department of Spanish and Portugese offers courses in elementary use of both languages in addition to specialized courses in Spanish literature and philology. Henry Ho|« Chairman Hebrew Study in reading and speaking Hebrew is in addition to literature study by the Hebrew Department. Mary Ann Hum Chairman 30 French and Italian In addition to offering instruction in the conversational and written use of the languages, the department offers instruction in the extensive literature and culture of France and Italy. John F. Marshall Chairman German In addition to offering practice for students desiring io perfect their knowledge of the German language, the department offers an opportunity to explore the extensive German literature. Special courses are offered on the works of Goethe and the 19th century drama. Kugrnr I.. Norwood Chairman 31 English The English Department offers instruction not only in the mastery of the written language, but also offers extensive courses in both American and English literature. Edward D. Hot� l Chairman Classics The Classics Department offers not only courses in Latin and Greek, but also general courses to give students who are not conversant in either language an understanding of the classics and their relation to modem society. Ortha Wflncr Chairman 32 Library Science The Department of Library Science prepares students for teacher-librarian positions. All phases of the library are taught including the cataloging and classification of books. Harold H. Ahlgren Chairman Elosic Rue Chairman Journalism The Department of .Journalism puts its primary emphasis on good writing, combined with a sound cultural education and a thorough understanding of the social and professional responsibilities of the free press. 53 The Department of Exceptional Education offers courses in the education of the deaf and the hard of hearing, mentally retarded, and speech correction. Education The Secondary Education Department offers training for students interested in becoming high school teachers. William Jenkins Chairman, Secondary Education Robert Frdman Chairman. Exceptional Education The Elementary Education Department offers instruction for the potential teachers of grades kindergarten through eight. Gerald Gleason Chairman, Elementary Education 34 Electrical Engineering The Electrical Engineering Department offers preliminary instruction in electromechanics and circuits. George Elmerjrren Chairman Mechanical Engineering The Mechanical Engineering Department offers courses in dynamics, mechanics, welding and manufacturing techniques to freshman and sophomore engineering students. Jnmr« Van VlaaC Acting Chairman Mathematics The courses of the Mathematics Department are organized with an intent to help three different types of student: those who desire entry into an area of applied science, those wishing to teach mathematics and those interested in the logical and cultural aspects of math. A wide variety of courses for each interest is provided. � Koss H. Hardcll Chairman Speech Communication is one of the mo8t important human functions. The Speech Department strives to instruct the student in the theory and practice of effective communication. Amonf the courses offered are debate, persuasion, discussion, semantics, oral interpretation. dramatics, and radio broadcast-in . Courses are also offered in speech correction. Economics The Economics Department offers courses in economic theory, finance, public policy, international economics, labor, urban economics, and the techniques of economics in order to acquaint the student with both the macro and micro complexities of modern society. R. H. Myera Chairnuin. Speech Arthur P. Becker Chairman. Economics Geography Geography does not involve simply the location of cities and nations on a map. It also includes a study of weather, geology, and paleontology. Through the application of all these studies the student is able to gain an understanding of the earth we live on. M� ry Jo Read Chnirmun. Geography 36 Psychology A knowledge of the human mind is essential to understanding man’s actions. The Psychology Department offers instruction in motivation; adolescent. physiological, clinical and experimental psychology. Chandler Cl. Sercren Chairman Physical Education The Physical Education Department not only offers instruction in athletics, but also offers courses in dancing, first aid and health education. 37 Herman Kluge Chairman History Man cannot understand himself fully until he understands his past and heeds its many lessons. The history deportment offers courses in not only American history but also in European and Asian history. The course material ranges from surveys to give the student an overall view of a particular period to specialized courses in such areas as the American Revolution and Western Development. Le E. I,awrrncr Chairman. History Political Science Political science is the study of government. The department’s courses delve into basic political theory, governmental structure, public administration. international and constitutional law. and comparative government forms. u Marvin Summers Chr.irman, Political Selene Home Economics The department offers instruction to freshmen in the basic principles of home economics. Ruth Slebcr Chairman, Economic Military Science The Military Science Department educates R.O.T.C. cadets in the traditions, history, methods and technical skills of the modem army. Colonel Scott Chairman. Military Scicnco Philosophy Art History Philosophy is traditionally defined as the love of wisdom. The courses offered deal, among others, with the nature of knowledge reality, morality, society, art. politics and religion. Slavic Languages The Slavic Languages Department offers courses in both Polish and Russian. Instruction is given in both the use and the literature of languages. Mr . Nona D. Shaw Chairman Art is not a mere matter of drawing and painting. A major part of the artist’s education is the gaining of an appreciation and working knowledge of previous master artists’ techniques and works. The Art History Department offers this knowledge to students. Civil Engineering The Civil Engineering Department offers i nstruction in surveying and photogram met ry to students completing their first two years of engineering study. I ronard P. Hilli Chairman 40 Special Help For Students The University offers a number of services to every student that are not directly connected with lectures and laboratories. They are. however. equally important as they affect the health of the student body in its many facets. Also academic counseling on grades and other matter . And medical aid for bums, cuts and diseases ... And scholarships and loans ... 41 Honors Dr. Herman Weil The honors program of the College of Letters and Science was created to encourage and recognize work of greater depth, scope, and originality by undergraduates of outstanding ability. Various departments have supplemented their regular programs with honors courses. During the first semester of this school year, honors courses were given in the departments of Anthropology, Botany, Classics, Economics, English, French and Italian, German, Geography, History, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Spanish and Portugese. Speech, Sociology, and Zoology. Honors classes are generally of four types: new courses designed specifically for honors students, separate sections of exist- ing courses, special laboratory and discussion sections attached to regular courses, and individual tutorials. All the classes are small, having maximum enrollments of ten to fifteen, some having enrollments as small as four. The small classes make possible individual attention to each student, with subject matter and speed adapted to students who are interested in doing more intensive work in the subject. A typical honors course is Zoology IH. The honor students attend the regular zoological lecture but have a special lab and discussion section with only seven students. Besides covering most of the material covered in regular classes, they do special projects. In Botany IH for example, also a regular lecture with special lab and discussion, each student was required to experiment with plants in the greenhouse. An example of a completely separate honors section of an‘existing course is freshman English in which more themes on more technical subjects are written than in the regular courses. Some language and economic courses can be taken on the tutorial basis. The honors program is voluntary. A student may apply for admission before the beginning of his first, second, or third semester in college. An entering freshman must rank in the upper ten percent of his high school class to be eligible for admission. His application will be judged by the honors 42 Program committee on the basis of previous work, recommendations from high school and college teachers, scores on entrance tests, and personal interviews. In order to remain in the honors program, the student must earn an “A” or “B” in his honors classes and have an overall grade-point average of at least 3.00. To be awarded Sophomore Honors, a student must earn at least twenty of his first fifty-eight credits in honors courses and maintain the required grade-point average. In order to earn the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (Honors) and Bachelor of Science (Honors) a student must have been in the honors program in both his junior and senior years, have successfully completed at least forty credits or work in honors courses and have been certified as having successfully completed the honors curriculum in his major department. The College of Letters and Science Honors Committee consists of: Joseph G. B a i e r, Dean, College of Letters and Science, Professor of Zoology; Ray U. Brumblay, Professor and Chairman, Department of Chemistry; E d w a r d D. Holst, Professor and Chairman, Department of English; Lee E. Lawrence, Professor and Chairman, Department of History: Newtol Press, Associate Professor of Zoology: Robert F. Rooming, Associate Dean of College of Letters and Science, Professor of French and Italian; Herman Weil, Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Honors Committee. 3 R.O.T.C. Dean Stanintakos congratulates leading student officer . The ROTC marching band. 45 University and Army officials review the cadet . ROTC has come u long way in the three years that the program has been voluntary at UW-M. This amazing growth is reflected by summer camp ratings. In 1959, UW-M ranked 35th out of the 37 schools attending the 14-state, Fifth army area meeting. The school was last out of the 10 midwestern schools comprising the XIV Corps area. Innovation in the UW-M department of Military Science and renewed student effort have since earned UW-M a number two rating in the Fifth army area (out of 44 schools in 1962) and a number one ranking in the XIV Corps area This amazing reversal in three years is surprising and encouraging at the same time. The ever-increasing ROTC enrollment figures point to a still brighter future. Partly responsible for the rapid growth are the variety of organizations and activities, along with the thorough military training that the program offers. Cadets may pledge Pershing Rifles, the national cadet fraternity, or be elected to Scabbard and Blade, an honorary organization, or sing with the Glee Club. All of these provide opportunities for advanced training, as well as a chance to represent the Cadet corps and UW-M. ROTC also sponsors a turkey shoot, the annual Military Ball, and a Homecoming float—which, incidentally, took the Provost's Award last year. The military science program comes to an annual close at the Provost's Review, when outstanding cadets receive awards for their effort. The ROTC program at UW-M indeed offers growing opportunities for young men who wish to serve their school and their country in a military capacity. The most important factor in the growth of ROTC at UW-M, aside from the program offered. is student interest and pride in the corps. Without these, no amount of program could do the job. And without these, program quality could not exist. The Espirit de Corps and the school spirit which has developed in ROTC since 1959 has played an extremely vital part in making UW-M’s Cadet Corps one of the better ones in the Midwest. PROVOST’S REVIEW Per hirg Rifle . AND WAR GAMES TOO . . . On target! 'Forward to the target. Prepare to fire .. . 4S ROTC cadet suck their rifles at the end of a lone day. One of the purposes of summer camp is to teach the A soldiers best friend is his rifle, use of modem weapons. Cadets di|t in. 49 activities Information booth helped bewildered students find their way around enmpu . New Students are Introduced ‘Section four is. filled up already? New Student Week for fall 1962 was held September 11 through 15, in order to acquaint entering freshmen with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. A general convocation was held at Pearse Field as the first introduction to UW-M. This was followed with group meetings and separate men’s and women’s convocations to further brief the student on UW-M procedures. University Religious night introduced the many campus houses maintained by various denominations. The week was climaxed with a watermelon feed on the library lawn and two mixers. In charge of the watermelon feed was chief allcer, USG President Bill Mctt. to College Life Bob Koehler and Pat Dunn celebrated the start of the new semester at one of the USG mixers. Homecoming Fete Filled With Floats, Flying Crowds of Milwaukeeans lined Wisconsin Avenue as a colorful parade of floats, bands, and automobiles streamed past. Pearse Field echoed with the cheers and encouragements of excited students. Enthusiastic campaigners repeated the names of their favorites. All these things and more made the Homecoming Week one of UW-M’s gayest. Elections for the Homecoming King and Court marked the opening of the Homecoming week. Pictures of the candidates appeared on the bulletin boards for the election held on October 25 and 26. At the Black Ball on Friday, the winners of this election were announced. Sophomore Terry Braden was chosen king and his queen was Mary Linehan. The members of the Homecoming Court included Judy Pfister, Sue Diedrich, Pam Wolcott and Sandy Buntrock. The parade, held on the evening of November 2, was viewed by some 25,000 people despite a drizzling rain. Folly units took part in the mile and one-half hike which consisted of floats, bands, and drill teams. The theme of the night was “An Evening of Broadway Musicals.” The winning float was that of Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, which depicted a scene from Romberg’s “Student Prince.” This float also received the Provost Award. Second place was taken by the float of Phi Mu Sorority. Phi Sigma Epsilon and Chi Sigma Lambda took third place. Following the parade, the Loud Crowd Contest was held in the Main Auditorium. The loudest and most enthusiastic group this year was the Delta Sigma Kappa Fraternity. The contest was followed by a mixer. On Saturday, spectators were disap- gminted as they watched UW-M lose to radley, 20-6, despite the fact that the Cardinals played their best game of the season. That night, the homecoming dance, having as its theme, “The King and I,” to carry out the Broadway Musical Idea, was held at the Milwaukee Auditorium. A giant Pagoda stood behind the stage where the king and queen, dressed in oriental costumes, stood for the coronation. They were crowned by the 1961 royalty, Dick Pauley and Petra Dethloff. Music ranging from waltzes to twists, was supplied bv the Chuck Howard and Richard Kent orchestras. With the close the Homecoming Dance, UW-M’s Homecoming Week was ended . Many a New Day” from Oklahoma carried the Newman Club to the independent ftroup trophy. Dogputch’s Lil' Abner carried Chi Sigma Lambda to the winners circle. 1 NEW AY TELEflEU Footballs and Fullbacks, Hair-Frizzling Rain USG loaders start the parade that ended In UVVM's victory. Phi Mu sorority trumpet their way to second place with “Camelot . Top honor? were taken by Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity and Alpha 0micron Pi sorority with their roprviwntnlion of Slpmund Romberg's “Student Prince”. Homecoming—Cardinal’s Best Game of Season Provost Klotschc present the Provost’ Award Homecoming Trophy Winner S Whnt n time to sneeze! Homecoming Royalty Mary Linehan and Terry Braden “SOME SAY 11 •— wuRLD will end in ICE” Ic De.Phi-inK Ju t a few more touche . •SKS Sculpture Leason No. 1 Chip get in your eye . 61 Skip Wagner provided the music ... for us. So we ... Fire And Winter drags on into December, and UW-M students wearily look forward to more months of cold, snow, sleet, slush, and icy sidewalks. It’s near the end of the semester and final exams loom dangerously close. This is the time when students can really appreciate having a “Winter Carnival”. Winter Carnival. 1962, December 13 through December 20. brought to the campus a good chance for a welcome change of pace. One of the first signs of the arrival of the Winter Carnival was the delivery of large blocks of ice, in front of the Fine Arts building, which shivering artists proceeded to carefully chip and scrape for entry into the Ice Sculpturing contest. Some met with disappointment as their works of art crumpled after a chip on the wrong spot. Many, however, succeeded in creating, if temporarily, clear blue sculptures. First place went to Delta Sigma Kappa for a modernistic carving called “Season Symbol”. Pershing Rifles took second with Pence”, and Gamma Phi Beta, third, with “Lowly Homage”. University Sing, held in December featured fourteen UW-M groups competing for first, second, and third place. Most presented songs from Broadway musicals, Christmas carols, and college and folk songs. The UW-M Men’s glee club, under Professor Arnold Jones, presented several songs and led the danced to the rhythm. 62 Ice Dance Craig Streff accepting his fraternities trophy. Lee LaCross, master of ceremonies. Delta Zeta was also awarded a trophy. audience in community singing. including Varsity”. During the intermission, music was supplied by a group from Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. a professional music fraternity. Marietta dorm took first place singing. Me and My Shadow”. The second place award went to Delta Zeta sorority with Syncopated Clock” and “Jingle Bells”. Delta Sigma Kappa won third place with the “Student’s Marching Song and Carol of the Bells . On Saturday, December 15, the main event of the evening the semi-formal Fire and Ice Ball” took place at the Elk’s Club. The sixth floor Lodge hall was decorated in reds and blues to carry out the dance’s theme. Skip Wagner’s orchestra played for the event. About 400 couples attended, including guests of honor, Provost J. Martin Klotsche and Mrs. Klotsche. Winding up the list of activities that consist of Winter Carnival, came to a close with the Mistletoe hop on the afternoon of December 20. Music was supplied by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia band under the direction of Tom Jacob. Admission and refreshments were free. The hall was decorated with Scotch pines and almost five pounds of mistletoe to give a very festive holiday atmosphere. Thus the Winter Carnival, 1962, came to a close and could only be considered a success, as usual. Delta Sigma Kappa's representative accepting their trophy. Winter Interlude When men were all asleep the snow came flying, In large white flakes falling on the city brown. Stealthily and perpetually settling and loosely lying, Hushing the latest trajfic of the drowsy town; Deadening, muffling, stijling its murmurs failing; Lazily and incessantly Jloating down and down; Silently sifting and veiling road, roof and railing; Hiding difference, and making uneveness even. Into angles and crevices softly drifting and sailing. All night it fell, and when full inches seven It lay in the depth of its compacted lightness, The clouds blew offfrom a high and frosty heaven; And all woke earlier for the unaccustomed brightness Of the winter dawning, the strange unheavenly glare: The eye marveled—marveled at the dazzling whiteness; The ear hearkened to the stillness of the solemn air; No sound of wheel rumbling nor of foot falling And the busy morning cries came thin and spare. From a poem by Robert Bridges 64 (Photo by John Kropp) Prom Queen and King Diane Reinhard and Pete Burke Peak Night 1962 During March or April of each year an annual activity takes place on the University campus called Peak Night. Peak Night has been a tradition at UW-M since the University was called Milwaukee State Teachers college, and the talent show was known as Normal Night. Peak is one of the oldest shows of its kind. After it were patterned Marquette’s Varsity' Varieties and the University of Wisconsin’s Campus Capers. The 19G2 Peak Night was the thirty-sixth annual show sponsored, as in the past, by the school newspaper. the POST. Proceeds from the program go to a scholarship fund. The first show held in 1926 consisted of a “movie intersperced with music by the Normal School orchestra and the boys’ Glee Club, followed by a minstrel show produced by the men of the faculty.” The night always is proceeded by a flurry and confusion of activity and excitement. The first sign of the coming event is First Peak’’, an evening when all groups and single speciality acts perform in the hopes of gaining a spot in the final Peak Night competition. Groups eligible to enter Peak are church organizations and the Greek groups. Specialty acts include dancing, singing, and monologues, comedy skits and male and female vocalists. Groups are judged on audience response and stage presentation. Rut for the honor of appearing each group and individual must put into its production many long hard hours of rehearsal. Students are reminded of the coming of Peak Night by a loud speaker and a collection of sets, flats, props, and other theatrical puraphenalia which fills the corridor outside the auditorium. Out of eighteen acts competing in “First Peak” on February 22. 1962. a program was selected. On April 5-7. the best of the act were presented to large appreciative audiences. Winners were announced on the final night of “Peak”. “Big Mary Moonshine”, a satire staged by the Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity took first place honors in the skit catagory. Mary Moonshine played by a hefty TKE, and her acconiplises were raided by a stalwart group of Federal Agents liecause of the illegal production of a certain liquid, namely corn liquor. Mary’s protector and dream man. one of the smaller TKE’s. was a member of the Federal raiding party, and the man who saved her from the usual fate of moonshiners. Delta Kappa took second place with Squirti-cus”. a comical parody on the movie “Spartacus. Third place resulted in a tie between two sororities. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Chi Sigma Lamlxla. In the specialty division Bonnie Maungey took first place honors over six other acts ranging from folk singing and dancing to comedy. The winning act was a monologue called “Mommy. I Wanna Drink of Water”. In it. Miss Maungey appeared as a little girl dressed in pajamas and clutching her favorite toy. The little girl calls to her mother asking for a glass of water and finally falls asleep insisting she can't sleep without it. Specialty acts are those played in front of the curtain by single performers. The masters of ceremony called the Octet Minus One plus Piano were in themselves a series of specialty acts. Between acts the MC’s kept the audiences in gales of laughter with their highly immaginative antics. The Octet Minus One plus Piano was created through the persons of the tnlcnted Emmy Bartz, Dolph Bauman. Charlotte Bremer. Donna Hun-dertmark. Scott Pearson. Fred Warhanek. and Dorothy Wisniewski. The abundance of talented performers made the thirty-sixth annual “Peak Night” very different from the faculty minstrel show presented as “Normal Night”, many years before. It has emerged as a highly successful student variety show. THE TKE’s with their winning: aki: “Bip Mary Moonshine . 71 Bonnie Clark: Military Ball Queen The Milwaukee Elk’s Club again provided a lovely setting for the University Military Ball, an annual event sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade Society of R.O.T.C. Approximately 350 couples attended the 1962 Ball. The decorations helped set the military mood of the occasion. Regimental flags and insignias of midwest military units and branches flanked the walls. Adding to the military atmosphere were the men in their ress uniforms. Russ Roland’s Orchestra provided the music for this early spring evening. The entertainment, like the decor, was militaristic. The uBlackjacks”, Company D-2 of the Pershing Rifles, demonstrated their precision drill skill. The R.O.T.C. chorus, under the direction of Cadet Lieutenant Jack Repen-sik, serenaded the dancers with such old favorites as “June is Bustin’ Out all Over” and “Kentucky Babe.” The high spot of the evening was the grand march, climaxed by the coronation of Miss Bonnie Clark as the 1962 Military Ball Queen. Elected from a group of five finalists, Bonnie will reign over all R.O.T.C. functions until her successor is chosen at the next Ball. Nineteen-sixty-one Mil Ball queen, Miss Kay Lowney, escorted by Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth Scott, professor of Military Science, presented Miss Clark with a bouquet of red roses and her crown. Forming the court were princesses: Kay Anderson, Carole Gesler, Sue Hunholz and Penny Petzold. 74 ROTC STUDENT COMMANDERS ROTC Student Commander, Edward Bird. The ROTC student Commanders and their dates. (Left to right) David Hinske. Lt. Col. of the 1st. Batal-lion, and Put Tourphy; Peter Burke, LL Col. of the Second Batalliun, and Diane Reinhardt; Allan Pitt. Sift. 1st. Class, and Jacque Krueger; James Bradberry. Lt. Col. and Commander of the Pershing Rifle , and Elaine Prenn. 75 ROTC Presents Annual Military Ball, Highlight of the Year The grand march climaxes a festive evening. 76 77 Campus Carnival with the The APO’s helped make Campus Carnival a success. The big 1962 Campus Carnival weekend, Frontier-Rama, was kicked off by the traditional greased pole contest with the prize, a woman’s garter, fastened to the top of a 20-foot pole. When the dust had settled, Dick Kotowski of Pershing Rifles emerged as the winner. A Mr. and Mrs. Frontier were also chosen during the weekend. Contributions to charity collected by the entrants were the determining factor in awarding the honor of Mr. Frontier to Bob Herro of Delta Sigma Kappa and the honor of Mrs. Frontier to Marge Wirsbitzki of Delta Zeta. The Carnival’s main attraction was the fieldhouse midway, consisting of thirteen booths depicting both the old and new American frontiers. Prize-winning booths were those of Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, and Phi Sigma Epsilon. The winners were awarded their trophies at the post-Carnival mixer. Carnival proceeds went to several charities including the UW-M expansion fund. Gets into Full Swing Greased Pole Fight The scramble is on for the garter! Dean Wollaeger and Provist Klotsche try their marksmanship at Phi Sigma Delta’s Old West shooting gallery. Intermission Yet all the precedent is on my side: I know that winter-death has never tried The earth but it has failed; the snow may heap In long storms an undrifted four feet deep As measured against maple, birch or oak. It cannot check the Peeper's silver croak; And I shall see the snow all go down hill In water of a slender April rill That flashes tail through last year's withered brake And dead weed like a disappearing snake. Nothing will be left white but here a birch And there a clump of houses with a church. —Robert Frost eo (Photo by Pierre N. Couture) BI 1963 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■ 2 ! orothjr I.nnernknmp Vice-President Janet Novotny Secretary Albert Krahr President Ruth Thomat Treasurer S3 Hod Marquardt. Union Director UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Edward Enz, Treasurer, Union Activities Board UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD—First Bow: Trotulli, Bob. AdvUor; Anderson, Thomwt G.; Kollath, Kny; Fine, IIiirr ': Second Raw: Hoelter, Susannah W.; Berry, Lynne; Bch-lin r, Kathryn; Greffar, Karen; Russell, The UW-M Union Activities Board is the programming and activities arm of the Student Union. It operates within the framework of the Union’s constitution and has the responsibility of providing social, cultural and recreational activities for students and faculty. Among the programs sponsored by the Activities Board during the year have been the Chad Mitchell Trio, Budapest String Quartet, Israeli Chamber Orchestra, Henry Kessinger and a film series which included such films as “Midnight Lace,” “A Raisin in Ruth; Third Row: Frank. Jjtir.ru M.; Perry, Tom S.: Enr. Edward; Nabutctc. Frank; Fourth Rot : Rosenkrnnx, Thoniu; Markin, Shari; Johnson. Linden; Kommrusch, Rich ard; PfltX. Alexander. the Sun,” and “Romanoff and Juliet”. The Board is composed of Student Executive Officers and two faculty advisors, Mr. Rodney A. Marquardt and Mr. Robert J. Trotalli. Student officers for 1962-63 are Thomas Anderson, President; Kay Kollath, Vice-President; Harry Fine, Treasurer; and Merle Burback, Secretary. Commission Chairmen are Sue Hoelter, art; Jim Frank, music; Lynne Berry, publicity; Sue Ames, forum; Karen Gregar, social and film; Joe Wilson; house. CONCERTS Fall Union Program Headlines: The Chad Mitchell Trio SOCIAL EVENTS ENCORE! ■Mi organizations President—Bill Mett Vice-President—Dick Mann University Student Government The United States government benefits the American citizen; the University Student Government benefits the UW-M student. Both governments have the interests of those they serve at heart, only the scope of their services differs. Student Government has as its major objective the fair and accurate representation of the nearly ten thousand students at the University. Therefore the phrase which best describes the U.S.G. is government in miniature. Acting through its executive, legislative, and judicial branches this government in miniature is the official student spokesman. The executive department includes the offices of President, Vice-President. Secretary, and Treasurer, and all appointed departmen- tal heads and their staffs. The four top offices. held this year by Bill Mett, Dick Mann, Jacque Krueger, and Ron Komas, are filled in a spring all-school election. Departmental chairmen are appointed by the U.S.G. President with legislative approval. For the academic year of 1962-’63 Bill Mett chose eleven energetic students to fill the chairmanship positions of Public Relations, Personnel. Posters, Directory, Art, Social Affairs, Elections, Women’s Department, Radio and T.V., International Affairs, and the United States National Student Association departments. An important division of U.S.G. from the viewpoint of the student is the legislative or U.S.L. (Univ. Student Legislature). The Secretary—Jacque Kruejrcr Treasurer—Ron Komas legislature is composed of students from each school. These students serve as representatives of approximately two hundred students in their school be it Education. Letters and Science, or Commerce. The U.S.L. is the student voice. A third branch of the Student Government is the Judiciary. The court composed of nine justices is the decision making body in cases concerning student conduct when there is a violation of University rules. The court has control of all cases and legislation dealing with the U.S.G. constitution. The executive, legislative, and judicial are the make-up of the organization, but the goal of the U.S.G. is as President Bill Mett has said, in the development of a “sense of tradition. The initiation of the student-alumni fund drive has been a giant step toward the establishment of this tradition. Working together the Student Government has published a newspaper intended to give the student an account, in detail, of what the Government is doing. The paper, the U.S.G. Light, is published four times during the academic year and is devoted solely to the USG and its functions. Student Government brings influential speakers to the University, sponsors Academic Freedom Week, and sponsors such important social events as Homecoming. Winter Carnival, and the spring Prom which are so much a part of the University student’s life. Through the efforts of the U.S.G. the University student is provided with a full and satisfying social and cultural academic year. K ujnwnki. John Art Department Korn as. Ron Directory Commission DIRECTORY DEPARTMENT The Directory Department staff has the task of organizing the student directory, obtaining advertising to help offset the cost of the directory, and collecting the USG Directory and Activity Fee during registration. The chairmen are also responsible for the improved distribution of the directory through the bookstores this semester. ART DEPARTMENT In May of 1961, the Art Department was established as an integral part of the University Student Government. The purpose of this department is to provide all art work needed by USG. The Art Department chairman provides departmental chairmen with art materials, supplies and advice. The chief services of the Art Department come in coordination with two other USG departments: For the Public Relations Department we prepare posters, television flash cards, props, and other materials needed to promote Student Government activities. We assist the Social Affairs Department in ordering materials and preparing posters, dance bids, decorations, and props for Winter Carnival, Campus Carnival. Homecoming. Prom. Freshman Orientation Week, and other USG sponsored events. ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT The Elections Department is in charge of all the major school elections. This includes the elections for Homecoming. Prom, University Student Legislature, and University Student Government. The duties of the department are to furnish the necessary publicity for all elections, take nominations, take and count all votes, and insure a high standard of campaign ethics. All decisions concerning elections are made through this department. Mertins. Thoma Elections Department UNIVERSITY WOMEN S DEPARTMENT The university Women’s Department was formerly known as the University Women's Association (UWA). UWA was incorporated into USG in the Spring of 1959 in order that the organiza-tion could more efficiently carry on its functions. Through incorporation, the University Women’s Department has gained the advantages of the publicity services provided by the Public Relations Department and the personnel recruitment facilities of the Personnel Department. The University Women’s Department will continue to sponsor the traditional functions of the UWA. This department will continue to operate a committee which acts as a student judiciary to hear all the appeals involving violations of dormitory rules and restrictions. The department will also continue to participate in the University’s orien- tation program for new students each semester. In 1961, the WOC Council (Women on Campus) was organized through the University Women’s Department. This group of delegates from the dormitories and approved homes has set out to plan activities and programs of special interest to all women on the campus. They set up a tutoring service, provide for the Alice in Dairyland informal tea which is an annual affair, and hold the traditional “Mistletoe Dance”. The dance is open to all students, free of charge, and has become recognized as an integral part of the Yule-tide activities on campus. Throughout the year, the WOC Council makes awards for high scholarship among the dorms and approved housing and continues to sponsor a series of programs for women students. Mark, Roger Poster Department Guthrie. Linda International Affair Fredericks. Ken Pflater, Judy Public Relation Department Women's Department INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT The purpose of the International Affairs Department is to stimulate and promote the participation of university students in world affairs. To achieve this goal of bnwlcning international education and deepening world understanding there are the following programs: People to People Program—is a nation-wide program of nction encouraging international understanding. On our campus it proposes to help overseas students participate in the American way of life through: Hospitality—arranges for foreign students to come into American homes for dinners and holidays, plans industrial and farm tours, and helps locate housing for foreign students. Brother and Sister—arranges for American students to act as brother or sister to new overseas students, introducing them to American culture, education, and social life. Job Placement—helps to locate job opportunities and clarify employment procedures for foreign students. Forum—seeks to organize forums and panels on common ground subjects and supply international student speakers. Cooperation—aims to coordinate student, faculty and community organizations interested in cooperating for the benefit of international students and intematioal understanding. Service—analyzes and mitigates the various problem areas confronting foreign students in their adjustment to a new environment. Scholarship—endeavors to increase the number of scholarships for foreign students and make these scholarships more widely available. Exchange Student Program—facilitates the exchange of students from UW-M with other universities around the world. Travel Program—arranges educational tours of Europe, Asia, Africa and our hemisphere for students and faculty members. Cultural Exchange—encourages and facilitates cultural exchange between various parts of the world and this campus. Collins. Thomas Directory Chairman The Radio and TV Department is responsible for informing the general public of USG’s activities. Among the major promotions are Homecoming, Prom, and Union Fund Raising Drives, such as the Fall pancake feed. In cooperation with the local radio and TV s t a t i o n s. publicity helps to create interest in UW-M events. Dawicke, William Radio and TV Department Felss. Mary Ann Corresponding Secretary 94 1 Ak.iksdkik Legislature officers presiding over a Legislature meeting. Legislature Assembly Nagy, Irene U.S.N.S.A. U.S.N.S.A. The Student Government of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is one of over 4(K) members of the United States National Student Association. U.S.N.S.A. is in turn a member of the International Student Conference—an organization of 73 national unions of students. It is the responsibility of the U.S.N.S.A. Department of the Student Government to represent UWM in its affiliation with U.S.N.S.A. and ISC. and to bring back to the students and the Student Government, ideas and program plans on the national and international level. U.S.N.S.A. gives USG a national sounding board for its opinion and position. USG maintains a strong communication link with NSA including representation at its annual Congress in the summer and two regional conferences during the year. These are augmented by the large amounts of literature which arrives at the USG office from the Student Government information Service, another of the integral parts of U.S.N.S.A. In addition .U.S.N.S.A. operates a non-profit World Travel Service for students. «5 Legislature First Row: Third Row: Dr. L. C. Stamatakos . .. Mann. Dick Vice Advisor President, Junior Halverson. Kathie ... Pulme, Eve Lahey, Dennis Mett. Rill President. Junior Behling, Robert Senior, L S Krueger, Jacquelyn .Secretary, Junior Gifford. I awrence . . Komns, Ronald Treasurer, Sophomore Hoettels, William ... Ludwig, Kirt Seigal, Barbara .... Senior Second Row: Berry. Lynne Geittman. Suzanne .Sophomore, L S . Freshman, L S Fourth Row: Rogan, Dennis Hagen. Roger Junior, Comm. Hascnbein. Jerry Perkins, Robert . ... Junior, Ed. Langenkamp, Dorothy ... Lend, William Michel. Mary Collins, Tom .. Freshman, L S ...Junior, Comm. Miller, Tom Holberg, Thomas .... Baldikoski, Michael ., Freshman, L S .. .Sophomore, English Johannes. Cheryl Smotkin, Lowell Jelinek. Jan .. Sophomore. L S Kclss. Maryann 96 Student Court Alan Dennenberg. Chief Justice. First Semester Carl Neumann. Chief Justice. Second Semester As the judicial branch of University Student Government, the Student Court has administrative responsibility over cases which arise from the USG Constitution or any legislation passed by the Student Legislature. Its judicial power also extends to appeals from traffic violations and to cases concerning student conduct in violation of administrative rules. The Court is composed of nine student justices appointed by the administration, faculty and president, of USG to serve for the term of their undergraduate work. Carl Ncurr.an was appointed Chief Justice of USJ this semester and Eliot Lubar was named Associate Chief Justice. The Associate Justices ure Jean Keppcl. Carol Cutter. James Honold. Virginia Lakso, Judy Karwcick. Karen Gregar, and John Keen. In conjunction with Student Court, a Judicial Review committee has been instituted to review existing legislation and recommend action to the legislature. STUDENT COURT—-First Row: Lakso, Virginia; Neumann, Carl; Cutter. Carol; Second Row: Keppel, Jean; Keen, John B.; Honold, James D.; Gregor, Karen: Kar-weick, Judy. 97 MUSIC Have you been hearing bells lately? Well, don’t be alarmed because it is only the note to which musicians in UW-M’s new Fine Arts building tune their instruments. Late in June the music department was moved into the new building. On February 23, 1963, the new building was dedicated, with the Pulitzer Prize winning composer Norman Dello Joio as the guest speaker. UW-M’s music department is well known throughout the midwest for its fine faculty. The musical organizations in the department are open to all students who are interested. These organizations, (consisting of the symphonic orchestra, symphonic band, oratorio chorus, women’s chorus, men’s glee club, and choir) provide the students with an opportunity for practical musical education and enjoyment. The Symphonic Orchestra, led by Harry John Brown, is open to all college students with advanced playing experience. Two major concerts are given by the orchestra every year. The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Anderson, is required of students concentrating in wind instruments in the combined curriculum of the instrumental curriculum and is open to any qualified student in the university. During football season the men enrolled as majors or minors in music are required to participate in the marching band. The dance band is something new to UW-M and was just added to the curriculum this year. In the vocal division of the musical organizations, the women’s chorus, which is-conducted by Miss Mahon, is open to all university women and serves as a preparation for oratorio chorus and choir. The oratorio chorus, led by Mr. Arnold Jones, puts on a Christmas concert every year. This year the group sang the cantata “Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi, which was taped and shown on Channel 10. Mr. Jones also leads the Men’s Glee Club. The glee club is a member of the Intercollegiate Music Council whose purpose it is to promote male glee club singing. In addition to performing at the Christmas conceit, this group sings in various high schools throughout the Milwaukee area and, in spring, goes on a state tour. The Choir, which is directed by Mr. Merion Johnson, is open to all students who pass a satisfactory audition. The choir participates in university functions and presents conceits for various civic groups and professional organizations. M Harry John Brown. Elizabeth Fischer. Noel Rousey and Arnold Jones, members of the music fuculty, (rather around the piano. The UWM Men’s Chorus in concert. The UWM Symphonic Bond UWM IN The marching band in formation. CONCERT The Mix ! Chorus conducted by Mr. Arnold Jones. Cheshire Cheshire, the art ami literary magazine provides a vehicle for creative expression and offers artists and writers of the University community an opportunity to have their works published. The Cheshire staff feels that Cheshire serves as an encouragement to aspiring artists and writers by providing them with what may often be their first formal recognition. Since literary magazines are rarely a money-making proposition, their major concern has been their contributors, and they have expressed the hope that by concentrating on publishing the best material available to them they will gain stature, earn respect, and of course, acquire readers. Cheshire has led a precarious existence. It has been subjected to frequent editorial policy changes; it has been attacked by other University publications ; and it has risked annihilation by opposing censorship and standing on the side of complete freedom of expression. There have been times when the chances of getting even one issue to press seemed dubious. This year Cheshire’s expanded staff planned to publish more issues than ever before. The symbol for Cheshire is a smiling Cheshire cat. but the smile is not always one of satisfaction; sometimes it is n scoffing smile, and it is always one to be watched, for Cheshire is somewhat of a barometer of the intellectual climate of the University. If there is a vigorous intellectual atmosphere at a particular time, Cheshire receives a proportionately larger amount of contributions. If. at the same time, that intellectual atmosphere is one of quality, Cheshire emerges as a fine magazine, rewarding to the render. But there are the other years when contributions are hard to come by and quality is low. These years are the ones in which the smile of the Cheshire cat is critical and ominous. Cheshire has always tried to operate in the best interests of art and has never been patronizing or condescending to the popular modes of taste. It has been willing to be judged solely on its artistic merits. In spite of the serious problems that have beset Cheshire since its conception, it has continued to exist, and it will continue to exist ns long as it is needed by those who have something to express. Like Harvey the Babbit or Tracy’s Tiger, the Cheshire cat will always be around as long as there are some who believe in it. A1 Krahn prepare a manuscript for submission to the printer. If I so one more manuscript... The Post Ken Fredrick prepare a story tor the next Issue. What can I write 1!!! The deadline la here!1 When each issue of our school newspaper, the UW-M POST, is distributed on Thursday afternoons, 32 weeks a year, few people realize that it is the culmination of a week of hard work by 20 or so members of the newspaper staff. Lights can be seen burning in the POST office seven nights a week as the student staff attempts to keep up with the never-ending cycle of news. One or two A.M. Tuesday morning is not an unusual time for the week’s issue to finally be put to bed, amidst coffee cups and crumpled papers in the smoke-filled office across tne street from the Main Building. As the tired staff members stumble down the stairs to go home, tomorrow’s work has already begun. The copy that was taken to the printer earlier in the evening is ready to be proofread for any mistakes. After proof-reading, various staff members paste the galley sheets to the page dummies and return them to the printer Myrna Collins. Post's managing editor, chocks over copy. 104 to bo plated and final proofs pulled. Wednesdays are spent at the printer’s reading the paper word for word to catch any typographical errors. Thursday grants the staff a brief rest, but by Friday the next issue is already being planned as the City Editor begins making assignments to the reporters. The news cycle has begun over again for another week. Ringing phones and clattering typewriters add to the general din of a newspaper in full swing, preparing for its next issue. The city desk and editorial department begin their weekly argument with the advertising department concerning the number of ads being run. Each week the news hole seems to decrease in size. Yet, while they argue, the city desk personnel realize that the life of a newspaper depends on the support of its advertisers; thus, as operating costs climb, so does the number of ads, thereby decreasing the amount of news that can be printed. Stories become shorter. Irate faculty members and students complain to the staff that they aren’t getting the amount of publicity they should. Their complaints are noted, and work on the paper continues. Humor, tragedy, and human interest all play a nail in the composition of the student publication that acts as a voice of the student body through the “Letters to the Editor” column and the weekly editorial. Throughout the year one ideal remains foremost in the minds of POST staff members—keep the University informed with the news of the week. Paul Lawent adds the finishing touches to his weekly column. Preparing the ad layouts for the next Post is business manager. Larry Bilanaki. 103 Marie Koefler I.ny-out Editor Ginny Gallon Seniors Editor Wendy Wagner Secretary Dorothy LAnirenkamp Editor Mrs. Ruth Milofsky Faculty Advisor The production of :i college yearbook is not a two-month affair but, rather, a full year long job. Even before last years book was distributed, events needed to be covered and photographed for the 1963 edition. Page allotments and business details had to be worked out. Furthermore, this year brought an additional problem—where would the Ivy’s office be-By July of 1962 our office in the Union was missing certain essential components, such as walls, a floor, and a ceiling. Due to these shortages the Ivy headquarters were moved to the University’s new publication offices in the apartment altove Green’s Bookstore. 1963 book sales began at fall registration when two Ivy staff members, John Kropp and Bill Stiedemann. were found chanting on the Fieldhouse stairs. Please have your cards in the order listed on the sign. Have your Ivy card on top. You can order your Ivy Yearbook right at the top of the stairs.” One thousand students bought their annuals at this time, and five hundred others followed during the rest of the year. When school began in September a new staff was organized. New members had to be recruited to fill vacant positions. Dorothy Langenkamp was chosen as the editor. When John Kropp Business Manager Bob Koehler Advertising Mannger Tom Nawrocki Art Editor Staff the organization was completed, work began in earnest on the production of the book. Pages were laid out. Seniors were contacted and their pictures taken. Hundreds of hours were spent by seniors editor. Ginny Gallun. addressing picture reminder cards and sorting senior portraits. I eslie Sommers, the literary editor, was in charge of writing the thousands of words of copy that went along with pictures. The sports section was organized and laid out by Joe Gasperetti. All this, plus what seemed like a million other tasks, went on throughout the entire first semester. At last, by mid-February, the whole book was laid out and on its way to the printer. March brought back proofs of the pages for a final check, and several days ended in the wee hours with the constant drone of. “S-C-H-U-L-T-Z comma T-K-R-R-Y semicolon V-E-E-B-L-E comma H-O-R-T-E-N-S-K semi-colon . . A week later the proofread pages were back at the printer’s, and work on the 1963 b x k was essentially finished. with the exception of distributing it in May. However, there was no time to sit back and relax, for work had already begun on the 1964 Ivy. The cycle was starting over again, with new plans for an even bigger and better annual next year. .loo Gasperetti Sports Editor IVY—First Row: Walkowlak, Ron; Wagner. Wendy; Koehler, Bob; Ijingenkamp. Dorothy; Kropp. John; Second Row; Cain, Cary 11; Schimck, Ellen; Douglas. Margaret; Nawrocki Tom; Third Row: Hovoy, John; Gallun, Ginny; Sommers, Leslie; Gasperetti. Joe. Funds Ivy bartenders at the Spring fund raising dance prepared concoctions Mr. Boston never dreamed off. And Dead Lines! THE The University Theatre is an organization which is devoted to the production of quality plays on the campus and as a laboratory workshop for those people interested in drama and registered in theatre courses, to give them needed experience. The Theatre is an outgrowth of the old State Teacher’s College Stock Company and is now in its seventh year as the University Theatre. It is a self-sustaining group which finances all of its own activities. To become a member of the organization, one need only be a student at UW-M and have an interest in theatre and a desire for hard but satisfying work. Many phases of production are offered such as acting, scenery construction, lighting, makeup, costumes, publicity, and properties. A student is advised to participate in several of the areas for a more complete over-view of the variety of activities which are available. No previous experience is required to work with the group. To direct the many activities, the theatre has four members on the theatre staff — Lcs Fuhrmann, Jack Lawson Gillum, E. J. Dennis, and Mary-Virginia Rodigan. These four instructors teach all of the theatre courses which are offered and in many of the courses, stage craft, design, lighting, credits are given for hours which are devoted to actual theatre participation. A one credit course in University Theatre is available, also. Within the University Theatre is the registered organization. University Play-el's, which is the backbone of the theatre. It is essentially a service group which Robinson Crosoe THE A TER works on University Theatre productions, and aids other school organizations in their theatrical activities such as Peak Night, University Sing, and outside groups which come in to present plays. To become a member, one must be a member of University Theatre and pay the dues. Awards for excellence in theatre activities are presented each spring at the annual Awards Banquet. The season of plays produced during the past year were “THE RAINMAKER” by N. Richard Nash, “AN EVENING WITH TWO IRISHMEN” featuring Bedtime Story by Sean O'Casey and The Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet by George Bernard Shaw. The annual children’s play was “ROBINSON CRUSOE” adapt-ed from the DeFoe novel by Charlotte Chorpenning. This production toured by Wauwatosa, Brookfield, Whitefish Bay, Shorewood, Nieolet, and to Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The first production of the second semester was William Archibald’s fascinating ghost story, “The INNOCENTS”, based on Henry .James’s “THE TURN OF THE SCREW”. The final production of the year was the Theatre’s first musical, “THE FANTASTICKS”, with book and lyrics by Tom Jones and music by Harvey Schmidt. Two hundred and seven people, on the average, were in attendance at these performances each night. With all of the major production activities, the students were still able to perform for outside organizations. Professor Jack Lawson Gillum and four drama students, through the Extension Division, Bffdtim Story Blanco Posnet Rainmaker presented a lecture-demonstration of the Theatre of the Absurd with “TWO SCENES — TWO STYLES” at Wing-spread, Racine. The scenes were taken from “DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS” bv Eugene O’Neill and “JACK OR THE SUBMISSION” by Eugene Ionesco. In January, the group was invited to perform at the opening of the Ford Founda- tion Ideal Theatre Exhibit being shown at the War Memorial Art Center. The University Theatre has served the University in many capacities and has represented the University in the community many times, helping to make the community more aware of the University and its theatre program. Tho Innocents Rainmaker Egon Weiner of the Chicago Art Institute gave art courses and lectures. UW—M Summer Performing Arts Festival Zen Buddhism expert, Alan Watts, presented several popular lectures on “Oriental Art and Thought”. Ruth Currier of the Jose Linton modem dance company headed the Summer Arts dance compositior class. 114 Th New York Woodwind Quintet provided entertainment for a summer evening. Draws Four Famed Artists-In-Residence Last summer, when the city-wide performing arts were at a minimum, devotees of culture were treated to a flourishing arts program held at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus. The eight-week Summer Arts Festival and artists-in-residence program, which drew large numbers of people from all over the state, revealed the thriving cultural awareness of Wisconsin residents. Through the efforts of program director Dr. Adolph Suppan, the University could boast of a total of four talented artists-in-residence compared with the usual one or two on most campuses. The well-known sculptor, Egon Weiner, professor at the Art Institute of Chicago, gave spark to art courses and public lectures; composer-in-resi-dence Ben Weber, twice winner of the Guggenheim Award, instructed courses in music appreciation and’ history; heading the dance composition class was Ruth Currier, a dancer with the Jose Limon Company and past faculty member at the Julliard School of Music; and Alan Schneider, of Washington D. C.’s Arena Stage Theatre, as well as teaching several classes in mechanics of acting and theater direction, staged three one-act plays at Milwaukee's Fred Miller Theater. These artists were available throughout the summer session for informal talks with interested students, faculty members, and visitors. Besides the four resident artists, at least fifteen visiting artists helped make the 1962 Festival a success. The “Summer Evenings of Music” program, whicFhas become a Milwaukee summer tradition since its inception eight years ago, featured the internationally known Fine Arts Quarter, the New York Woodwind Quintet, and pianist Frank Glazer. “Prefaces to Music”, a series of lecture-demonstrations, were further offerings of the “music men”. The most remarkable response of the season was given to the lectures on “Oriental Art and Thought” presented by author and expert on Zen Buddhism, Alan Watts. What does this successful Festival mean to Milwaukee and the University? It can only mean that the 1962 season was just an indication of better Festivals to come, and, perhaps, as Let’s See magazine speculates, that UW-M’s future may lie in the arts. At any rate, the Summer Arts program seems to be well on the way to becoming one of the most thriving and best in the nation. Circle K CIRCLE K—First Row: Steiner. Cliff; Amdon, Bill; Cornwell, Dave; Railed, Rill; Smith, Delbert; Flood, Gerard. Second Row: Walk. Charles W.; Bach. Peter; Pluik. Howard: Behline, Robert E.; Sequin. Michael; Behrendt. Jack E. 114 STOWELL HOUSE—First Row: Van Roo, Peter; Pctrlck, Mike; Carton, Ronald; Dugdalc, Jim; Le-Mahieu, Rickard; Mrs. Daisy Thompson; Second Row: Brady, Ken: BWir.ers, Dave; Kienast, Dave; Land vet ter. Gerald; Cnrlson. Douglas; Hnmcrnik. Duvid; Ousterling, Urry G.; Cotrone. Dan; Third Row: Strode-Jackson. Haviland; Gauthier, Vic; Pfeiffer, Robert; Hansen. Robert; Kinkle, Fred; Knight. Douglas; Dirks, Dale; Sadownikow, Kon-stantyn; Van Scatter, A I; Fourth Row; Schmidt, Bob; Knllien. Fred: Inbcrg, John; Weger, Steve; Belland, James; Radloff, Lon: Sharp. Wesley; Stark, Richard; Absent; Loh. larry: Pace, Bill; Phalen. Dan; Zimmerman. Gary. Stowell House Stowell House is the only men’s dormitory on the University campus. Located on Stowell Avenue, only n few blocks from school, the dorm houses thirty-four young men. Mrs. Daisy Thompson is Stowell’s head resident, and has been for the past eleven years. During the past school year Stowell House has participated in the annual Winter Carnival ice sculpturing contest and sponsored an all-school twist dance. 117 PERSHING RIFLES—First How: Stcub«r. Thomas; M Sift William J. Klintworth; Lt. Colonel Joseph C. Adderlcy; Hnrtels, Richard; Major Allan A. Buenrin; Werder-mann, Fred; Tomcxyk. Richard; Kubicek. Charles; Second How; Francisco. Harold W.; Bnranowski, Chris. Rose. Ernest O., Jr.: Jnnuchowski. David; Kopersmith. Mark; Peters. LeKoy; Niemuth. Marlyn; Bobzin, Dan; Warhowiak, Michael; Third Row: Likins, Robert; Kempf, Alois; Phelps. Robert; Rridich, Terry; Prietzer, Kenneth K., Kelly, Charles S.; Felske, Otto K.,: Sluckelberu, Peter; Wilson, John W.; Fourth Row; Reynolds, Epluribus C.; Kotowski, Richard; Lindner. Dennis; Kansas, James; Kalamarz, Randy; Bowc, Tom J.; Mesaman, Thomas; Kohler, Henry G.; Kasum. Jim; Fifth Row; Dumke. Ed; Brooks, Arthur; Simons, Richard; Pares. Philip E.; Zink. Jeff; Eigenfeld, James; Kavemeler, John; Simon. Kent; Neuendorf, James; Corrigan. Mark. Pershing Rifles Scabbard And Blade Society SCABBARD AND BLADE—First Row: Crowley. Colonel Robert W.; Randa, Randy; Heileman, Harry; Ados, Captain LeRuy P.; Second Row: Manx, Terry; Kubai, Ralph; Cihik. Dennis; Pitt, Alan; Hetnen, Russel: Third Row: Detjen. Riek; flaeckvr. George; Pytllk, John; Sawyer. Paul; Reineck, Todd; Fourth Row: Gralinaki, Dennis; Beckett, Jim; Cejkn. David; Hoehler. Dennis; Butxko, Noel; Bartels, Richard. ROTC KANGKltS—Fir l Row: Timian, Robert, RifJo Team Captain; Timmler, Barbara: Burnetster, Gary: Granlund. Dale Allan; Nelson. Carl; Gross, Jeanne; Karas. Tom; Second Row; Schmidt. Robert J.; Kassal. George; Ihlcnfeld, Richard W.; peuster. Dan: Corrigan, Mark; Julian, Billy. Coach; Rissccuw, Dean; Roth, Alfred; Hansen. Major Donald E.; Faculty Advisor: Dawley, James. Pistol Team Captain; Koehler, Richard. ROTC Rangers Cardinal Club CARDINAL CLUB—First Row: Kraefi, Armin, Advisor; Schubert, Gary K.; Herbst. Dick; Lahcy, Dennis; Perkins, Gary; Stoner. Spence; Goldsmith, Martin; Stucki, John; Czarnpata; Second Row: Braden, Terry; Itcbholz, Terry; Bradley. Bob; Scheer, Bob; Grenke, Herb; Cwiklnwski, George; Bailey, Jerry; Pauley, Richard; Third Row; Carroll, Ed: Strcff, Craig; Singgan, Spiros; Kriete. Roger; Koehler. Dennis; Doornek, Richard. Frank, Gerald; Murphy, Brian. FOREIGN STUDENT: Ro« 1: Villnlobos, Gerardo, Go ta Rica: Merkel, Marie W„ Foreign Student Advisor; Snhap, Ucyigit, Turkey; Ozan oy, Halil M., Turkey: Row 2: Mnbkey. George, Lebanon; Ahuin, Suresh Kumar, India; llnnsen. Inge Hangsgaard. Denmark; Kim, Bock Ki, Korea; Nn-kazato, Hitnshi, Japan; Row 3: Mohamed. Abdi Hassan, Somalia; Lopez. Francisco; Nwagbaraocha, Victor 1.. Nigeria; Demla-kw, Tuye. Ethiopia. International Student Organizations INTERNATIONAL CU B; Row 1; Russell, Ruth; An. Hong-Kyoon; Lawaon, Theodore L.; Hansen. Inge: Al-tena, Baukje; Silva, Alicia; Gibson, Betsy; De Nunez, Maria; Holgerson, Karen; Row 2: Koutzas, Constantine; Nunez, Juan Ramon; Keeiy, Carolie; Splclmnnn. John; Moennich, Hannclore; Fuchs. James; Nabutcte. Frank: Lopez. Francisco; Row 3: Nabkcy, George; Lechebo. Sentie; Trotalli. Bob, Advisor; Nwagbarao-eha, Victor I; Perkins. Weils; de Dobay, Thomas; Mohamed. Abdi; Bossard. Earl. LATIN AMERICAN PROJ-ECT—A.I.D.: Row l; Dr. Roger W. Axford. Director; Maria Do Nunez, Venezuela; Josef inn Jimenez, Domini can Republic; Tereza Pas-cual, Dominican Republic; Olimpia Garcia. Dominican Republic; Antonia Camilo, Dominican Republic; Dr. Richard L. Hart. Assistant Director. Row 2; Yolanda J. Delgado, Venezuela, Interpreter; Ilona Walbruck, Secretary; Juan Medina. Venezuela; Ana Estrella, Dominican Republic; Salim Inaty, Venezuela; Marilyn Sullivan, publicity; Eligio Vasques, Dominican Republic. Row 3: Yolanda Angulo, Venezuela; Juan Ramon Nunez. Venezuela; Suzann Brown, project assistant; Ramon J. Gavinia. Venezuela; Juvenal Murillo, inter preter, Colombia; Ramon Cmrnacho, Venezuela. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE UNDER USG INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION is making an increasing impact in the University of Wis-consin-Milwaukee and in the community. One hundred students from other lands living in our midst mutually share ideas and cultures in our common search for education. The University Student Government's “Brother and Sister” and American Host family programs are a part of continuing orientation. In the Student Union's International Club students from 33 countries exchange ideas with American students in a variety of programs to which the entire University is invited. The University Friends of International Students, a committee of the University League, participates in hospitality, receptions and social events and special services to help further the goals of international exchange. A group of educators from the Dominican Re- public and Venezuela are currently engaged in a Latin American Project to study the comprehensive high school, sponsored by the Agency for International Development. Another evidence of the University’s commitment to programs in the international field is the first Peace Corps Training projects we are proud to have on campus. The Peace Corps Training Project for Peru prepared 27 volunteers requested by the Fond National Para Viviieda, a Peruvian government agency. A second group of 55 are receiving training in agricultural extension and Cooperative development in Colombia and Panama. Broadening horizons and deepening awareness of human value are being experienced through international education in this important decade. Marie W. Merkel, Foreign Student Advisor PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS: Row I: Pettcrson. Elva M.; Reynolds, Gloria; Davis, Marion; Bonilla. Ny-din E.; Harlen, Betty: Fitzgerald. Alice A.; Moline. Judi. Row 2: Alsbrook, Rick; Davie, Will; Brandt, Harry; Rickard. Edward J.; Garvin, Therese G.; Ice. Marie; Steffan. James R.; Gaffney. Norman T. Row 3: Calabrese, George; Holmes, David P.; Gibson, Paul; Geiger. Gordon; Ellison. Bruce; Dragisk, John; Roberts, Charles C.; Knox. Robert I..; Hubert, John; Pret-titore, Anthony: O'Malley. Dick. Panhellenic Council PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL—First Row: Eberhardt, Jane; Publicity Chairman; Diedrich, Susan; Record ing Secretary; Sticr. Jacquie; Vice-President: Wul-laeger, Charlotte; Advisor; Schceler, Jeanne; President; Gallmann. Grace; Corresponding Secretary; Tschanz. Connie; Treasurer; Second Row: Fiebig. Gloria; Jasperson. Marilyn; .mania. Lorraine; Lcuck. Bonnie; II larks, Susan; Kohlhagen, Barbara; Third Row : Widemshek. Karen; Cutter, Carol; Gcrtx, Patti; Kafenstoin, Pat; Keppel, Jean. A business meeting brings together all Pan-hcl representatives. Panhellenic is the all-encompassing term used to designate all sorority women affiliated with a college panhellenic council. The UW-M Panhellenic Council is made up of two delegates from each of the eight sororities here, and coordinates, regulates, and guides their individu.nl activities. Through the Council. sororities work together toward common goals. The UW-M Panhellenic Council is affiliated with the Nntional Panhellenic Conference, a parent organization made up of representatives of all national sororities. Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI—First Row: Kotlath. Kay; Galbraith, Carolyn; Creighton, Anne; Dauga, Bar-bara. President; Schcffel, Vicki; Hlavka, Susan; Second Row; Butterfield Gall; Gcsler, Carole; Foley, Colleen; Runtrock. Sandra; Linchan. Mary; Coner-ton, Carole; Semeniak. Sue; Bensch, Pori; Stauff. Wendy; Riordan, Pattie; Haertel, Jery-Lynn; Third Row: Mihleisen, Nancy; Hughes. Mary; Gervaia, Alpha Omicron Pi is one of the seven national sororities on the University Campus. The UW-M chapter is Phi Delta, and is one of eighty chapters located around the nation. Founded at Barnard College in January of 1897, AOPi became a local sorority at UW-M in 1924 and was made into a national chapter in 1958. AOPi’s participate in Winter Carnival activities. Homecoming, and Campus Carnival. as well as in formal and informal rush. Fraternity parties, a dinner dance. Pan-Hel Ball, and Cottage Week are all important parts of an Alpha Omicron Pi’s social life. Diana; Perrier. Lee; Hyppa, Patricia; Host, Judy; Wleaner, Lois; Lnkso, Ginny; Torseth. Karen; Mitchell. Lynn; Nikora, Susie; Fourth Row: Scheibel, Chris; Lcuck. Bonnie; Walbrilck. Ilona; Davis, Barbara; Petersen. Katy: Mrrklcin. Marilyn; Prenxek. Carole: Kucblcr. Diane; Froollch, Jan; Koch, Nancy; Honderton; Mueller. Sue. AOPi’a say it with flowers. Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI—First Row: Snyder, Marilyn; Raccoli, Jeanne; W iu, Amalia; Moilwltz, Sue; Rorth, Barbara; Pfiater, Judy: Pollock, Donna; Second Row: Fredricks. Jackie; Pacaln, Bonnie; Slier, Jacquic; Brooke, Carol; Kitsch, Jonnle; Sood, Cindy; Zimmer- man, Mini; Fiebig, Gloria; Johnson, Beth; Third Row: Rydlewicz. Louise Ann; Gertx, Patti; Murphy, Ginny; Knnsteiner, Meryl; Mueller, Eleanor; Rudolph, Pot; Mookerjee, Mary; Gilbert, Suaan; Mueller. Joan; Tutlov, Barbara; Leininger, Bonnie. Alpha Phi is a fraternity of like-minded women who have banded together to develop their individual potentialities. The group adheres to four basic principles: the maintenance of worthy standards of scholarship; the development of character; the promotion of friendship and fraternal relations among its members; and the fostering and preserving of the best traditions and ideals of college life. Alpha Phi’s philanthropy is directed toward aiding cardiac patients. Members help young victims of heart diseases by publishing monthly magazines intended to entertain shut-in patients. Thus out of the experience of working and sharing with other women there comes individual reward and personal growth. Rushees are treated to a real ''feed' at Alpha Phi'a fall rush function. Alpha Sigma Alpha AI.PIIA SIGMA ALPHA—Flmt Row: Sohrweide. Carol, Vice President; Gallmann, Grace. President; Cutter. Carol, Treasurer: Scott, Julie, Secretary; Second Row; Dix. Priscilla; Albrecht. Nyla; Olson. Joyce Annette: Berxinski, Barbara; Mrs. Arthur Rexnv, Advisor; Busch, Judy; Zmania. Lorraine; Wendt, Judy; Third Row: Halverson, Kathie; Schroe-der. Susan; llodjres, Meribeth; Grigg, Ellen; leaner. Bonita Jane: McConnell, Judy; That . Jacqueline; Lubbert, Betty. What was once the Dionysin Literary Society of 1925 is now the Alpha Sifrma Alpha sorority. Alpha Sipma Alpha has been in existance on our campus for thirty-six years. In 1957 the local chapter. Gamma Epsilon, was officially initiated and installed into the Alpha Sifrma Alpha national social sorority. The aim of ASA js to establish a sisterhood that shall have for its four-fold objective the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members. Each year the Alpha Siprma Alpha jrirls decide which of the campus events they will enter in each semester of the school year. Because their main objective is study they elect only one campus event a semester in which to participate. A circus theme, and all eyes are on the center ring- Chi Sigma Lambda CHI SIGMA LAMBDA—Flnit Row: Schmidt. Sue: Vincent. Doris; Josefarki. Dawn; Weiland, Joan; I.utrar, Nancy Ann; Schcelcr, Jeanne; Second Row: Ruedt, Carolyn; Ruder. Judy; Kiaier. Judy: Blakes-ley. Karen; Steiner. Ratty; Meidel; Third Row: Rn-fenstein, Put; Piclech. Judith; Mouncey. Bonnie; Gaulkc. Beverly; Hansel. Brigitte; Licklidcr, Linda; Oswald. Rosemary: Hunhol . Sue: Fourth Row: Williams. Sandra; Schultx, Murilyn; Widemahek. Karen; Stcininjcer. Sue; Menden. Mary: Marker. Jean; Wilson. Judy; Weis . Melody; Morse, Susan; Stanley. Sandy. Actives and rushees enjoy n heavenly meal at the Chi Sigs “Dreamland. Chi Sipma Lambda is the only local sorority on the University campus. The .sorority was founded in 1903 and was established as a local sorority at UW-M in 1933 while the school was still Milwaukee Normal. Chi Sijrs like all the other social sororities on campus are involved in the social functions of the University. Participating in all-school contests, such as Campus Carnival, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival competition, the Chi Sijrs have several awards to their credit. Formal and informal rush are highlijjhts of the sorority year alonjr with the dinner dance and the numerous fraternity parties. 176 Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA—Fir Row: Lueck , Ginny; Schnell, Kathy: Rozanski. Dolores; Kubnick. Judy; O’Connor, Margaret Mary; Mclotik. Janice; Anderson, Katy; Second Row: Diedrich, Susan; Rberhardt. Jane; Guthrie. Linda; Sheahnn, Janin; Krause, Lor-na; Hoiem. I ois: Kohlhagen, Joanne; Brooks, Cathie; Gcrughty, Sue; Hutchinson, Ruth; Rybak, Jeanne; Gamma Phi’s bask in the glow of the South Son Islands. Gamma Phi Beta is a sorority consisting of eighty-three chapters across the nation. The sorority was founded on November 11, 1874 and was established as a local organization in 1917. The Gamma Phi's reached national status in 1959 when UW-M’s chapter became Gamma Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta’s are active in University activities. Several of its members have been royalty at University social functions. Gamma Phi Beta like other sororities is also involved in philanthropic work. The Gamma Phi colors are light and dark brown, and their flower is the pink carnation. Third Row; Jaensch, Nnnci; Swanson. Mary Jo; Jack-son. Mary Margaret; Reinhard, Diane; Kohlhagem. Barbara; Rice, Kay; Ferry. Lcti; Maroon, Merrily; Larson, Louise; Sager. Mary P«t; Juros, Lynn; Knu-per, Diane: Absent: Burkley. Madeline; Nock. Barb; Chinlund. Pidge; Wyderka, Joy; Borchert, Pat; Si-bilaky, Jane. 12? Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA—Fir t How: Schwan, Jean, Corresponding Secretary: Wirsbiteki, Marge, Recording Secretary; Schmitt, Ellen, Hash Chairman; Schlnser, Bonnie, {’resident; Walraff, Lynn, Pledge Trainer; Steitz, Mary, Treasurer; Second Row: Koehn, Carole; Pctxold. Penny; Jovunovich, Chcrie; Welaa, Jeanne If.; Kubicck. Kay; Third Ron : Wvnhoff. Mary; J««-person. Marilyn; Bock, Susan; Dllfmann. Susan; Hol- Tho Delta Zeta sorority, founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, on October 24. 1902, is a social sorority supporting various funds and philanthropies, and is dedicated to stimulating members in the pursuit of knowledge. Throughout the school year the DZ’s participate in the University social activities, and hold parties with fraternities as well as private and open gatherings. At least once a year the sorority arranges an outing with members’ fathers, and the Spring Tea gives the young women an opportunity to thank their mothers, who through the Mothers’ Club have given help in sorority affairs during the year. Philanthropic work is done each year when the DZ's entertain patients at the Milwaukee County Hospital for Mental Diseases. The local chapter of Delta Zeta is Epsilon Chi and was established on the campus in 1958. lander, Mary; Shuntway, Joan; Shimanekas. Colleen; Fourth row; Reich, Sutan; Gronemeyer.Jeanne; Gullctt, Bonnie; Schumbnckor, Joyce; Gallett. Jody; Mooney. Karen: Hilton, Kathleen; Holtz, Sharon; Fifth Row: Hot man. Jo; Fredrich. Lynne; Geniusz, Kdmtnline; Silhii. Barbara; Novotny. Janet; Bi -choff, Jeanne; Wilhelm. Betty; Page!, Mary Ann. Mardl Graa give the opportunity to be whomever you’d like to be. Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA—First Ro� : Meier. Nancy; Malsahn, Lucille; Kutx, Carole, Scholarship Chairman; Fath. Sandy, Treasurer; Leister, Barbara, President; Kocjan, Mary. Vico President; [jithrop, Judy, Recording Secretary; l.e vando vski, Nancy, Corresponding Secretary; Second Row: Block. Sandra; Dierauer, Judith; Slauson, Lorraine E., Cer-iancc, Cathie; Gross, Sue; Collins. Ann; Third Row: Lukowitx, Sandy; Hesselink, Sharol; Sommers, Vivian June; Dahlke. Joan; Zurhr, Suxie; Mundt, Janet; Fourth Row: Brah. Mary Ann; Prusis. Inara; Werhane. Shirley; Prahm, Margie; Neff. Carolyn; Fifth Row: Dim. Elena; Traub, Judy; Dierauer, Jurdis; Hunwr. Ria; Sixth Row; H.nr . Barbara; Neider, Neala; Olcson, Karen; Seventh Row; Cxar-necki, Beverly; Maxa, Johanna; Eighth Row; Schuctte. Darline. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Tri-Sigma was established in 1951 as the first national sorority on the University campus. Founded in 1898 at Longwood College. Farmville, Virginia, there are now sixty-three collegiate chapters. As a social sorority the Tri-Sigmas have numerous chapter events including a barbecue for alumnae, formal and informnl rush, fraternity parties, a fall dinner dance and a Christmas party. Founder’s Day, Parents’ Day, Senior Send-Off, Church Sunday, the Spring Dinner Dance and the annual Candy Sale comprise further Tri-Sigma activities. Sigma Sigma Sigma participates in rush, Greek Night. U-Sing, Peak, Homecoming and all other University events. The time—the twenties; the place—the Sigma Sigma Sigma speakeasy; the password—“Joe sent me. Phi Mu PHI MU—Fir� « Row: Mouthey, Diane; Stauss, Jane; Galbraith, Janet; Tschnnz, Connie; Roeckcr, Kathie; Bootteher, Leah; Krueger. Jncquo; Bultman. Elaine; Jelinek, Jan; Norman, Barbara; Second Row: Kcppd. Jean; Taylor, Judy: Weat, Kathy; Tiachncr, Jill; Sal-mon, Carol; Sam, Carol; Molgaard, Carolyn; Dolphin, Donna; Mundbrot. Anne; Third Row: Wanta. Knren; Erdman. Carole; Waltemnth. Jeanne; Peter , Charlene; Hanson, Pat; LnnUch, Gayle; Vansclow, Julie; Rydcll. Georgia; Michel, Mare; Ohan. Marty; Blom-berg, Judy; Grote, Judy; Zacharenka, Marlex. Phi Mu' go Hawaiian. Phi Mu is one of the seven national sororities on our campus having nlnty-two chapters scattered throughout the United States at various campuses. Just recently a new chapter was started at Western Michigan University. As a sorority Phi Mu participates in many of the school activities such as homecoming. Ice Sculpturing contest, U-Sing, Prom elections, Mil-Hall Queen elections. Pan-Hel Ball, and Campus Carnival. For the past three years Phi Mu has phtced first or second in the campus carnival booth contest, taken a specialty award in U-Sing. sponsored n Mil-Hall Queen, took third place in the ice sculpturing contest, and this past fall won second place in the homecoming float contest. Besides school activities. Phi Mu has many informal get-togethers. 130 Interfraternity Council INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL—First Row: Door-nek, Dick} Dereszynski. J. L.; President; Sheldon, Duvid L.; Vice-President; StamaUkos, I,. C.; Ad-vizor; Second Row: McLaughlin. Dennis F.; Lahey. Dennis; Fritz, Dave; Morris. James; Kune. Jim; Third Row; Flynn, I ennis; Van Roo, Peter; Schmidt, Bob; Lewis, Neal Bcnkc, Pete; Knurlh Row; Buldi-kowski, Michael; Kujawski, John; Reise. Daniel; Feder, Mel; Lnun, Fred; Long, William D. Jr. Fraternities are an important part of the UM-M campus life. They also aid in the total development of the male student by encouraping high educational attainment, responsibility, and leadership. Eleven fraternities on campus offer the student social, professional, or a combination of these benefits. The Interfraternity Council is the representative body of the fraternity system as a whole. As such, it poverns the eleven member fraternities on campus. Meetings are held semi-monthly, where fraternity representatives meet to discuss mutual problems, and conduct interfraternity business. The l.F.C. today represents the approximately five hundred Greek men takinp part in the University’s fraternal organizations. 131 Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA EPSILON PI—Fir t Row: Pocel, Alvin; Goldsmith. Martin; Berson, Bernard; Gutnik, Martin; Second Row: Lubnr, Elliot; Goldberg. Don; Foster, Steven; Der.nvnborg, Allen; PareUkin, Michael; Third Row: Rosen, Alan; Emanuel. Stuart; Kahn, Martin; Haberman. Dr. Martin; Subeck, Alan R.; Rosenberg, Lewis. During the past year, Alpha Epsilon Pi conducted various successful social events besides work for the school. However, the brothers were also active in other areas of campus life. David Safer headed a Union fund drive, Dour Kane won his third letter in track and cross country, and Marty Goldsmith won his second letter in swimming. Paul Lawent was sports editor of the Post. AEPi’s social events included a Playboy party, an intern party, a professional party, a screening, and a spring formal among other successful parties and stags. The fraternity was also active in Homecoming, Fire and Ice, Campus Carnival, and other events. 132 AEPi Brothers relaxing together after s hard week’s work. Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PS!—First Row: Rodgers, Marvin; Nissen, Tom; Simota Jr., Thomas; Ferber. Andrew; Schlipp, R.; Second Row: Schneider, Gerald M.; Sire-low, Orri ; Undorwood, Peter; Gross, Philip; Hislop, John T.; Stein, William; Biosinski, Michael; Third Row: Erchui. Jeff; Dorner, Robert; Cox, Edward; Schroedor, M.; Vrancy, Gregory; Baldridge, Robert; Muffler. Richard: Schmcchel, Walter. Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional business fraternity, established Delta Phi Chapter at UW-M in 1957. Since its installation, Delta Phi Chapter has participated in such all-school activities as Homecoming, Campus Carnival, and Prom. The men of Alpha Kappa Psi have either declared economics as their major or chosen a field in the School of Commerce. Through cooperation with the School of Commerce the Fraternity has co-sponsored Business Day, an annual event designed to familiarize the interested student with the many opportunities of the business world. In addition, each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents a Scholarship Award to the senior male commerce student with the highest cumulative grade point average for his first three years of University work and a Faculty Award to the outstanding faculty member of the Fraternity in the University. 133 Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Finrt Row: Umon. Theodore; Mathew a. Dr. L. H,; Fix. George; Bcsol. Mi-chaoj; Bogan, Ron; Dereszynski, J. L.; Second Row: Tietyen, Davfcl; Schmidt, Ron; Graham, Bob Rds-berp. Rudy; Jocomet. Thoma ; Monday, Thomas; Third Row: Mnnthc. Roper; Kuyawski, John; Eiwinp. David; StcmpfL Ronald; Marriott, Brian; Kuskie, Kenneth; Fourth Row: Wickstrom, Eric; Prawdrik, Thomas; Mortenscn, Dennis; Fcder, Mel; Hubbert. Dkk; Duodena, David, Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was formed on the campus May 18, 1931. The men of Upsilon are dedicated to its principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Although Upsilon has an active fraternity social life, its main principle is service. Various service projects for the University each year include a Lost and Found office, management of Campus Carnival, the conducting of campus tours, freshman orientation, ushering, clothing and blood drives, recreation for handicapped children, and for the first time the initiation of a car pool service to ease the UW-M parking situation. 134 Beta Chi BETA Clll—Flrwt Row: Go«tx, John; Evam, Gary; Schmidt, Bob; I iun, Fred; Tcichcr, Pat; Second Row: Pitak, Howie; Fletcher. John; Bosley. Rick; Pctrick, Mike; Sweeney, Joe; Davis, Tom; Milcwski, Larry; Third Row: Rosenkrunx, Thomas: Grui-nha-iren, Richard; Cooley. Randy; Bueyo. William; Wick-man. Bum; Gamombke, Thomas; Whitaker. Robert; Sprajrue, Jim; Fourth Row : Rurcc. James; Schramt, Bob; Mund, Thomas; Boren, Kenneth; Dujcdalr, Jim; Evans, Robert; Draws, John; Quaid, Jack; Ahnent: Brukman, Jay; Gruneisen, Charles; Hoops, John; Johnson, Richard; Macek. Bob; McCarthy, Mike; Stevens, Alan; Washburn, Chuck; Shumaker. Al. The Beta Chi eleven plus one. The Fraternity of Beta Chi is a local fraternity on campus, and functions for the purpose of promoting fellowship, brotherhood, scholarship, social well-being, and physical fitness among its members. It strives to help create understanding and fellowship among the entire student body and faculty, and to stimulate student interest and participation in the University’s extra-curricular activities. The activities of Beta Chi have included Greek Nite, intramural sports. Homecoming, U-Sing. Ice Sculpturing, and Campus Carnival. With its greatly enlarged pledge program. Beta Chi is anticipating future expansion of present activities. Delta Kappa DELTA KAPPA—First Row; Flynn. Dennis, Secretary; Starr, Donuld, President; M i, Toby, Vice-President; Maniscalco, John A.. Tronsurcr; Second How; Bobrin. Dan; Sutton, William; Krnjewski, Larry; Penning, Bob; Flynn, David J.; Third Row: Sheldon, Davo; Bull. John; Coodden, Tom; Barber, Mike; Hurst, Robert; Gods, Raymond. 134 Delta Sigma Kappa DELTA SIGMA KAPPA—First How; Pauley. Dick; White. John; Markunus, Ed; Lahey, Dennis; Schubert, Gary; Second Row: Hromadka, Kent; Adder-ley, Herbert: Smith, Robert; Schneider. Phillip; Sur-fus. Jack; Perkin . P. O.; Stoner, E. J.; Braden. Terry; Hunt, Mike; Ditkn, Mike; Wert . Jeffrey; Carroll, Edward; Stiletti, Joseph; Zunk. Gerald; Fourth Row: Hunt, York; O'Neill. Jeffrey; Peters, Tim; Doomek, Dick; Cruencwald, Brian; Frank, Gerald; Barker, William. The Kappas gel together for a friendly business meeting. Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI Sir.MA EPSILON—Fir� t Row: VrrBrrkmoa. Mann, Dick: Jokiol, Diet mar; Mullena, Dennis; Zimmer. Michael; Baliitreri, Luke M.; Hutxke, Noel; Second How: Klein. Jack; Maris. Louis; Roth rnmaier, George S.; Spitznugic, William; Ludwig, Kirt; Williams, Robert H.; Third How; Sawyer, Paul F.; Henderson, Bud; Dingcs, George; LakoU, Joe; Kubesch, Gaiy; Yahnke, Charles N.; Krause, Bill; Fourth Row: Kehberg. Thomas: Strande, David; Merlins, Tom; Dega. Tom; Slreff, Craig; Seeger. Norman; Bchling. James. Phi Sigma Epsilon. National social fraternity, was founded at Em| orin State Teachers College, Emporia. Kansas. The fraternity which was founded on May 10, 1910 now consists of forty-one chapters throughout the United States, with eight of the forty-one in Wisconsin. Phi Chapter, at UW-M was founded in 1920 as Sigma Delta Phi. local social fraternity. The fraternity survived the depression and the war with only eleven out of forty-one members returning. From a nucleus of four energetic members, signs went up on campus stating, “The Phi’s are back! The fraternity grew until, in 1919, it became the first national fraternity on the UW-M campus. The name changed from Sigma Delta Phi to Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. This year the Fraternity has competed in many campus events, including Homecoming, Loud Crowd. Peak Night, Prom elections, and Campus Carnival. The Fraternity won first place in the fraternity division of the float competition in the Homecoming parade. The Phi’s emphasize social, physical, and intellectual development. Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON—Pint How: Behrendt, Jack, Vice President; Ritter, Robert, Historian; Price, Mike, President; Morris, James, Secretary; Harris, Tom, Pledge Trainer; Second Row; Parkas, John; Goeckcrmann. Kent; Lot . Jim; BiickhouM. Smith; Plood, Gerard; Smith, Delbort D.; Bartxch, Tau Kappa Epsilon, international social fraternity, wot founded at Illinois Wctleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, on January 10, 1899. Known originally os the Knights of the classic fore, the avowed purpose of the society was to aid college men in mental, moral, and social development. TKE wos founded as o new type of froternity in which members would be choien not for wealth, rank, or honor but for personol worth and character. Nationalisation of the new froternity took place ropidly, and in 1909, Beta chapter wot founded ot Millikin University in Drcotur, Illinois. Today, TKE hot one hundred and ninety-one active choptert in the Unitod States ond Conodo, and is the largest intcmotionol social froternity in number of collegiate chapters. The local history of TKE goes bock to 1917, when Beta Phi Theta wot founded ot the first Greek society at the Milwoukee Normal school. Beto Phi Theto grew out of the atmosphere of comradeship ond congeniality which existed in the old Student Army Training Corps that wos established on campus during World Wor I. Not content with being o local fraternity, the Betas became the first notional fraternity incorporated under Wisconsin low, and established Beto diopter of Morguettc University. A totol of seven Beto” chapters were established. The depression of the 1930's, World Wor II, ond competition of strong nationals weokened the notional orgoniiotion o Beto Phi Thoto. In 1948, only one other diopter wot oc- Glenn; Third Row; Hades, Bill; Goodson, Dave; Corn-well. Dave; Roller, John; Rudolph, Jim; McGill, Jack; Fourth Row; Kriese, Herbert; Arneson, Bill; Koehler, Dennis P.; Frunk, C. James; Binder, Frank; Scherman, Michael; Pelsek, Dennis. five other then the locol chopter. In 1957, the notionol wos disbonded ond oppl� cotion wos mode to Tou Koppo Epsilon. On Januory 11, 1958, Beto Phi Theto wos installed os Zcto Zero chapter of Tou Koppo Epsilon ot UW-M. Tou Koppo Epsilon prides itself on o membership composed of men with wide ond varied interests ond obilities. However, the froters strive toword concurrence on general oims end ideols, thereby benefiting from United octivify os well as individual tolcnt. A port of every fraternal organisation it its initiation rituols, TKE wos o pioneer in the idea of Help Weok instead of hell week. Each pledge clots is otsigned projects which in some woy benefit the school or community. These projects ore also designed to instill the disciplines and rewords of working together into eoch prospective frater. Being o social fraternity, Tou Koppo Epsilon hot o wido variety of tociol activities. Traditional events held during the school year ar« the Mother's tco, the Honor's tco, the Red Comotion dinner dance, ond the Founder's Doy banquet. At fraters in the bond, Tckes ora bound to one onothcr in brotherhood, the most essential clement of the froternity. The principle elements of true brotherhood, love, chority, ond esteem, ora practiced doily by each one, ond ore the triple obligations of every brother in the bond. This � s the foundation that binds members of Tou Koppo Epsilon throughout their college ond adult life. 139 Triangle TRIANGLE—First Row: Gasvnda, John: Lonpr. William 0.; Rnldikoski. Michael: Zahn. David L.: Palua, Martin A.; Second Row; Zbilicki, Richard; Andritsch, David U; Aachenbrenner. Ron: McNutt. Ian A.; Third Row: Schaller, Daryl; Blanchard. Richard: Nucndorf, James; Fourth Row: Reyeratedt. Ronald. 140 SIC; M A ALPHA ETA—Pirn Row: Rohlinper, Claire; Schwandes, Jean; H«Qrl, Vera; Applebaum. Rita: Mayer, Elizabeth; Petheraton, Jerry; Second Row: Strenit. Alice H.; Marco , llarleene; Deitch, Marlyn B.; Mueller. Judy; Hamlet, Sandra; Wiese. Yvonne; DeLap, Kathy; PerUtein, Kaaren D.; Zimmer. Catherine; Third Row: Hlavka. Susan; Safer, Sharon; Wolf, Pat; Kaliehe. Carol; Forman. Sharyn; Curtiss. Susan; Rrunclli, Pat; Loebei, Ellen. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is the national professional society for prospective speech and hearing therapists. Its chief purpose is to provide a setting for talks, discussion of common problems, and planning of special projects. The programs of the monthly meetings acquaint those interested in entering the curricula of speech therapy and deaf education with different aspects of the profession, and provide opportunities to meet advanced students in the field socially. The activities furnish situations for students to grow in their ability to assume responsibility and become accomplished in working with others. The projects include a Christmas party for deaf and speech handicapped children, and scheduling of talks given in the high schools to interest students in the field of speech and hearing therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta is the only student group that meets annually with the American Speech and Hearing Association in national convention. XI Chapter has been chosen to plan the Sigma Alpha Eta national convention to be held in Chicago during November of 1963. 141 KENWOOI) DORM—First Row: Truebenhach, Nancy; Swanson, Mary Jo; PfisUr, Judy; Kar-wrick, Judy: Kohlhajrcn. Joanne; Bunhinaker. Jan; Second Row: Fuller, Mrs. L.; Petersen. Marjorie; Chappell. Barbara: Schullo, Marion; Fisher, Cherie; Hankwitz, Helen; Kohihugen, Barbara; Quirt, Mar-trie; Dexter, Jean; Third Row; Kalllen. Patricia; Metxlcr, Brenda; Jones, Mary Jane; Spatz, Iva; Datum. Carol Jrnn; O'Conner. Margaret Mary; Holgerson. Karen; Crunow, Gail; Schotz, Marie; Lukaxzek. Barbara; Fourth Row: Hastreiter. Betty; Knzmivrczak. Jane; Molgaard, Carolyn; Walter, Kathleen; Wildenberg. Ann; Nelson. Karol; O’Rourke. Kathy; Gncrtnor, Kathleen; Peterson. Jane; Fifth Row; Kopecky. Barbara; Rohloder, Rena; Brinkmann. Patricia; Swain, Natalie; Peter, son. Katy; Radtk . Muriel; Johansen, Nancy; Gro-tenhuis, Jane; Searl, Cheryl; Miller, Sharon. Kenwood Dormitory Gamma Theta Upsilon Honorary Geography Society M2 SHEPARD DORM—Fir i Row: Brown, Judy; Jen-kin . Barbara; Bergmann, Jean: Oesttvirh, Judy; Gler. Pat; Wolcott, Pam; Troeller, Marilyn; Ni- Jrclli, Jean; Reib, Jikly; Second Row; Kryzak, Lori; ohnson, Terry; Kollath, Kay; Hackworthy. Mra. Louise. Head Resident; Henderson, Carolyn; Rosen-lw r� , Diane; Christenson, Jane; Keppel, Jean; Reis, Jill; Theiler, Judy; Olson, Darlyne; Skirnumtas, Diana; Hitzcmann, Kay; Absent: Inborn. Nancy; Nelson, Janice; Hlasczyk, Janice. Shephard Alumni House Shepard Alumni House, located on the corner of Shepard and Kenwood Avenues, is a co-operative dormitory housing twenty-four girls. A tea given early in the fall for faculty members and parents begins the social activities every year. Early in December, the dormitory holds its traditional Christmas Open House with the entire house decorated in the holiday mood. This year’s theme was “La Petite Noel” or “Our Little Christmas.” During the past year, Shepard Dorm participated in PEAK night and University Sing. For its social service project, the dormitory visits and entertains at the Veterans’ Hospital. 1962-63 officers were: Kay Kollath, president; Terry Johnson, vice-president; Kay Hitzemann. secretary; Jean Keppel, social chairman; and Darlyne Olson, chairman of campus activities. Mrs. Louise Hackworthy is the head resident; Carolyn Henderson was house fellow and Jill Reis was Jief assistant. 4) MARIETTA DORM—Row I: Schroeder, Kathi; Eherhardy. (Jail; Bruce, Marilyn: Lcldftn, Mrs, Marion I-, Head Resident; Kaufman, Elinor; Olson, Susan; Pranica, Renee; Row 2: Krueper. Georgia; Baier, Carol; Notebuart, Barbara Ann; Fist lor, Carole; Hesaeliuk, Sharol; Ames. Bonnie; Snnvillc, Kay; Grutznmchcr, Jean; Keller, Sharon; Row 3: Marietta Dormitory Winkler, Marlene; Horn, Judy; Schneider, Mary Jo; Stevens, Lynn; Ratcliff, Carolenius; James, Marilyn; Pech, Susan; Schlossvr, Sandra; Hulzhauer, Jeunine; Row I: Ulrich, Bonnie; Dentezuk. Larissa; Bcrp, Jeanette; Kutx. Carole; Kunze, Florence; Mnxn. Johunna: Lcuck, Bonnie; Fabyan, Adele; Dictsche, Diane. Pharmaceutical Society PHARMACEITICAI. SOCIETY—Row 1: Geppcrt, Marianne, vice president; Xapott, Norbert. president. Row 2: Karras, Carol; I.ippert, Mark; Bonow. I� r, Eunice; Pcplinski, Patricia; Haas. Charlene; Flees, Gerard; Nelson, Judith; Row 3: Osinski, Patrick; Kimpel, Kenneth E.; Procber, James; Etzcl, Ronald; Grcymont, David; Nelson. Ron; Burmeister, Gary; Moebus, Stuart: Ro� I; Fenno. James; Oppermann, James; Dettmering, Alan; Koopmann, Ken: Abram, Kenneth M.; Bredel, Edward; Patzer, Richard A.; Vclk, John; Row 5: Ihlenfeld. Dick; Marcetich. Michael; Corbett. James; Sticks, Louis; Schopp, Robert; GvapHardc, Dennis; Doedcns, David J.; Goyvr, James. 144 Christian Science Row 1: A—Julie Traotwrfn. B—Bob Koehler, Pre .. C— Priscilla Diane Resting, Secretary; D—Cherio Jovonovich. Row 2: A—Eloise Harth. B—Janice Niebler, C—Mrs. Frances Pixlcy, advisor, D—Nancy Outland, E—Barbara Bonville. Row 3: A—Paul MeMillin, B -Charles Niebler, C—Ken Schrelber, D Thomas Hreitrniann. E—Terry Bri-dlch. The UW-M Christian Science college organization has as its purpose the attempt to afford the college community the opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science while participating in campus projects that will promote intcrreligious interest and elevate individual thinking. The students meet weekly as a group to hold testimony meetings which unite them in Christian fellowship. Top Row: (|. to R) Janice. Paul: Englefried. Bill; Koeh-,, Krahn, Bill; Keating. Chuck; Herxip. Tom; Middle Row; Lewandoxvski. Nancy; Shaefer, Barbara; Pix- Icv. Mias Frances, Advisor; Ziegler, Karen; Seebom, Mer-jjr; Bottom Row; Cole, Kathy; Kerting. Priscilla: Clanger. RELIGIOUS In these pages of the Ivy you see some pictures of religious houses and the i eo-ple who enjoy the programs of these centers. Many times within the past years the Post and the Ivy have carried articles describing the religious, educational and social programs of these campus-oriented religious groups. The centers are here because the University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee is here, and UW-M is here to serve the need of the young citizens of this state. The need is a need to learn to strive after truth. It has been wisely said that the subject of education is man, whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties, natural and supernatural, such as light reason and revelation show him to be. The church wants to follow its people to the state campus and do as much as possible for them—especially with regard to the central purpose for being here, which is to educate their whole being. “Admit a God, and you introduce among the subjects of your knowledge, a fast encompassing, closing in upon, absorbing, every other fact conceivable. How can we investigate any part of any order of knowledge and stop short of that which enters into every order?” This is a quote from a prominent intellectual of recent times. It reminds us that we dare not become so taken up in the study of the creatures surrounding us that we lose sight of Him who has brought these creatures into being. A university professes to teach universal knowledge. At the University of Wis-consin-Milwaukee numerous courses are currently offered which deal with religion in various contexts (e.g., philosophy, history, English, the classics, languages, CENTERS sociology, and anthropology.) From a short look at the catalogues it is apparent that the University does have a number of courses that treat religion (at least peripherally). This is as it should be, since the study of subjects involving religion and religious insights is central to the intellectual interests and curricula of all universities, whether publicly or privately controlled. Religious studies are vital and necessary to almost all of the disciplines of the humanities and the social sciences. Yet, the general pattern of instruction at most colleges and universities does not emphasize the importance and relevance of religion to the young student. “Science, learning, the teaching and practice of the professions have become almost entirely secularized—that is, divorced from all relation to God, to revealed truth, to a world beyond this one . . . It is not so much that the truths of the faith are denied, as that they are simply dismissed as quite unimportant, unworthy of intellectual attention. And they are thus dismissed by men of sin- cerity and high standing in the academic world, whose authority over young minds is inevitably very great.” (quote from a talk by the Reverend John C. Murray) The function of the religious center at a public university is to emphasize the importance of asking and striving to answer the ultimate questions: “Where am I from?” “What should I be doing now?” “Where am I going?” To encourage the serious, thorough and objective study of religion to bring about a more total involvement on the part of the student in his belief and its practice are some of the high priority objectives of campus oriented religious groups. Rrr. Raymond Kriccr 147 The new chapel and aoclal hall. Newman The Newman Club at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is one Newman Club among hundreds that dot the secular campuses all over the United States. Its purpose encompasses activities that are religious, educational, and social. Headquarters for the Newman Club is the Catholic Student Center. Student officers and committee heads run the greatly diversified schedule that continues even throughout the summer months. The committees plan and carry out projects such as: Men’s and women’s retreats, ice cream socials to benefit World University Service, lectures in social action, philosophy and theology, soliciting groups to help the United Fund Drive, Christmas carolling at convalescent home, the homecoming float, the orphans’ Christmas play, and international student parties. UB Newman Hall An old fashioned ice cream social started the year off for the Newman Club. Club NEWMAN CLUB: Row 1: Kritfr '. Father Raymond; Keen, John R., Treasurer; Gra-lir.ski, Dennis, President; Slau-son, Charlotte, Secretary; Cook, David, Vice-President; Row 2: Knuesc. Winkle; Suhr, Mary; Bates, Cecily; Thornes. Cecilia; Row 3: Kabncinski, Sally; Mastalish. Raymond; Pritchard. Carol Mary; Zuber, Diane: Blaubach, Judy; Bacon, Rita: Kutschera. Carl; Buchol. Mary; Pawlak, James; Row 4: Hajrjrarty, Pat; Dunnum, Dennis; Lawson, Theodore L.; Villasenor, Albert Jr.; Richards, Alan; Smafflik, Frank; Peters. LeRoy; Row 5: Nwapbaraocha, Victor I.; H arbort. Allan; Graf, Dennis; Katzfey. John: Kaspar, Art; Sovic, Dennis; Kruejcer. David; Sehautr, Richard. 149 Campus The Campu Rectory The friendly doors of the Episcopal Campus Rectory opened May, 1957 for students and faculty of UW-M. Located across the street from the Main Building, at 3216 North Downer, it was the first of the religious centers off-campus. It seeks to be a home away from home for commuter students and specializes in freedom, friendliness and informality. Its facilities are available to all members of the University, and any registered organization may use it upon request. Sponsored and supported by the Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee, it . eeks to serve the academic community in a real and practical way. It is open from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. every day. There are religious services three hours during the day and the chaplain is available at all times for confidence and consultation. The Rectory has a good library of books and current magazines and provides a large room for study and a lounge for recreation. The Canterbury Association is the official organization of students who manage the affairs of the house. ISO Reverend James Dyar Moffett Rectory One of the function of tbc college chaplain is to provide counseling on both spiritual and secular matter . Father Moffett is the chaplain of the Campus Rectory. I5« Protestant .-LUTHERAN | CAMPUS HOUSE Lutheran Student Center Waste? Foundation Campui Route WESLEY FOUNDATION PROTESTANT CENTERS l-ocated near the Kenwood Campus of UW-M are centers where students of the various Protestant faiths can meet for religious education and devotions and for social activities of many varieties. These centers include the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Gamma Delta, the Lutheran Student Association, and the Wesley Foundation. Gamma Delta, which is sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, conducts services. Bible study, and panel discussions on religious topics. They also offer a variety of social activities for their Centers members. At cost hot lunches are served once a week. The Lutheran Student Association, supported by the National Lutheran Council, conducts activities very similar to those of Gamma Delta. The Wesley Foundation is provided for Methodist students. It sponsors a series of supper meeting , worship services, lectures, and discussions, as well as social meetings. Each group offers Protestant students an opportunity for religious activities and social events with other people of the same faith. Gamma Delta—Lutheran Center United Campus Christian Fellowship thletics Cross Country Bottom row: Bill Krueger. Doug Kane, Nick Kofttich, Top row; Coach John Tierney. Jim Sprague, Brian Bill Stein and Jim Kane (mgr.). Murphy. Jim Kohls, Bob Schreiber and Jack Stucki. Coach John Tierney put one of the strongest athletic teams on the field that this University has seen for this year. Our harriers can boast of never losing a duel meet, and dropping only triang-ulars to tough Northern Illinois and Mankato St. The team was superlative as a unit. When taking the Whitewater Invitational, Jim .Sprague, Bill Krueger, and Jack Stucki placed first, second, and third, respectively. The loss of a shoe failed to prevent Brian Murphy from finishing in the top 15 runners. The Cardinals played formidable bridesmaids to arch rival Platteville State. We took seconds to them in both the Conference and state A.A.U. Meets. Individual performances can also be heralded. Pace setting Jim Sprague set a new school record at our home course at Estnbrook Park. He dashed along the three mile distance bn the Milwaukee River bluffs in a clocking of 15 minutes and 11.5 seconds. He also took a fine second to Wisconsin’s Don Loker in the A.A.U. Veteran Bill Krueger reaped a third place behind Conference champion Dan Muinde of Oshkosh State. Bill was almost always found in the top ten in every meet. THE “SCORE CARD’’ Cards • 26 North Central 31 Cards 19 Whitewater 40 Cards 15 Elmhurst 46 Cards 22 Univ. of Chicago 36 Cards 22 LaCrosse 39 Cards 22 Oshkosh 37 Cards 53 No. Illinois 17 DePaul 54 Cards 24 Marquette 45 Ripon 51 Cards 34 Mankato 30 Marquette 70 WHITEWATER INVITATIONAL: Cards 34 Carroll 51 Whitewater 63 Conference Meet 2nd Wisconsin AAU 2nd Little NCAA 17th • Lowest score wins. ISA “Many Are Called . . . But Few Are Chosen” 157 Rouer Kriet HB “Hut 1, Hut 2 . . . Go!” Ken Kimpel 11B Kow 1, left to right; Tom Brobeck. Harry Xorveli . Terry Braden, Bob Bradley, Dick Pauley, Mark Koller, Mike Ostopowicz, Jack Cicerello, Ken Kimpel, Rod Gehrig, tarry Schober, Dvnnia Bowen. Jim Santarelli and Brian Stienke. mgr. Row 2, I. to r.: Dennis Zuclkc mgr., Ralph He � , Bob Atkinson, Ken Konieczny, Bruce Wienke. Pete Baumler, Bill Baurecht, Nnlwn Robison, Herb Grenke, Bob Scheer. Ed Carroll, Al Van Scotter. Dick Larsen, Dick Noffz, Paul Krause mgr. and assist, coach Bill Ritter. Kow 3. I. to r.: Coach Wally Dreyer. Bob Evans, Bill Bcrkopec, Terry Otto, Jim Kodnan, Wil Bauer, Gary Schwcngel, Dennis tahey, George Jncklin. Ron Baer. Dick Bauer. John Birk, Chuck Schultz, Dave Demaki. Tim Peters, Bill Eckhort, Jerry Frank, and Joe Bukant.How 4, I. to r.: Earl Hawkins. Chuck Hayes, Dick Dooraek, Roger Krietc, and Jim Kraus. THE “SCORE CARD” U.W.-M. 0 Ferris Institute 20 U.W.-M. 7 Oshkosh State 6 13 1Crosse State 42 r.w.-M. 6 River Fall State 19 r.w.-.M. 7 Stevens Point St. 32 U.W.-M. 6 Whitewater St. 38 U.W.-M. 16 Platteville St. 6 U.W.-M. 6 • Homecoming Game Bradley Univ. 20 Newcomers like Jack Cicerello. Dave Demaki, Bruce Wienke. and Mike Ostopowicz were counted on heavily to lead the Cardinals out of the woods, but that vendetta was interrupted by injury. Only Ostopowicz managed to play in all eight games. Demaki was lost for the season after only two games and the opening kick-off of the third. Its a formidable task to replace 230 pounds of Henry Jordan-like ferocity over night. If more team and school spirit can be mustered, to go with the young developing material, the coming days loom as bright paths to success. This was one of the lean years, but this year’s accomplishments will attribute to fame that seems certain to lie ahead for our Cardinals. It would be discouragement,to say the dye has been cast for UW-M football fortunes. Coach Wally Dreyer turned in his third consecutive 2-6 mark since he came here in 1960. After looking at the aforesaid fortunes of our grid-iron warriors, you may be inclined to believe a 2-6 record and a losing team may become commonplace on this campus. But. when reflecting on the past campaign, we must look at the youth and promise it was developing for the future. It is a team that will only miss four regulars via graduation. The names of Grenke. Pauley. Doornek, and Wienke have donned the cardinal and white for the last time. The names of Schober, Larson, Kimpel, and Baumler. all sophomores, are standouts that will shine even more before they hang up their spikes. If you add four juniors, seven sophomores, and five freshmen, who all started on offense or defense, prosperity seems right around the corner. These were boys that took hard lumps from Ferris, LaCrosse. and Whitewater. They also were the heroes that put this team in the area of mediocrity, not futility or chaos, with its wins over Platteville and Oshkosh. Its win over the former showed it could come back after its decisive defeat by conference champion Whitewater. 160 The Calm Before The Storm Coach Drtycr throw a double-wing against Bradley's Braves. In the foreground are end Dick Door-nek (7) and win? hack Rog Krietr (0) poised for their pass patterns. The chumpion St. MAtthias Cadet- put on a fine half-time show during the Cards’ first home game against LaCrosae. Hot tom Row—|. to r.: Chuck Wobif, John Cammack. Dave Srhulteis. A| Johnson, and Dan Dutchcr. Top Row I. to r.: Dennis Lucas, Pole Baumlcr, Chuck A basketball or football team can essentially find a winning nucleus for its starting line-up. This is not the happy situation in wrestling. Don Bartkowiak' grapplers had challenged each other an infinite number of times for the right to wrestle in the ten weight divisions. Some of the boys who were consistently scrapping at the end of the year are not even seen on the team photo above. The reason being that picture was taken after the second meet of the season. The torsos of two steady, late season performers. Dennis Shumacher and Juris Putnins, are absent from the portrait. The campaign as a whole has to be classified as n mediocre one. The boys only managed to deck Carroll. Milwaukee Institute of Technology and Loras. LaCroase was held to a tie on the first leg of long road trip. Eau Claire, which was the second portion of the sojourn, just salvaged their necks with a 14-12 victory. The Cards took a highly impressive seventh place standing in the State Collegiate Tournament. The event also includes the varsity squad of the UW at Madison, who repeated as champions. It was a little discouraging to find our club finish so low in the WSCC wrestling championship. A puny ninth place was the porch we could only claim in a field of ten. Individual performances should be mentioned as solace to offset some of the shortcomings of the team. Chuck Wobig, who vied in the 137 pound class, was the second best in his weight division. Pofahl, Mike Crumbley, Bruce Hall, and Coach Don Bartkowiak. Chuck finished strong to also take his last two opponents before the tournament. Bruce Hall did no shame onto himself by fighting for a forth place at 177 pounds. Dennis Schumacher also took n forth while hustling on the mat against boys tipping the scales at 191 pounds. Mike Grumley (149), Pete Baumler (169) and Putnins (heavyweight) were steady performers for Bartkowiak most of the year. THE “SCORE CARD” Whitewater State 26 UW-M 12 Carroll College 13 UW-M 26 State Collegiate Tournament Seventh Place Marquette University 18 UW-M 8 M.I.T. 11 UW-M 17 Stevens Point State 22 UW-M 8 LaCrosse State 14 UW-M 14 Eau Claire State 14 UW-M 12 Central Michigan 28 UW-M 3 Loras College 13 UW-M 20 Luther College 22 UW-M 6 Conference Meet Ninth Place I6« Pre-Match Matters Thi� year's Ivy shows you a few of the scenes which occur before a wrestling match gets under way. Here we sec referee Norm Sobczak weighing in one of the participants. An ounce or two over nls respective weight class loses points for his own team without even scrappling on the mat Pofahl waits for final Instructions from Sobczak in this referee’s position and the contest is on. Both squads are lined up opposite each other before they actually come to grips. Chuck Pofahl shakes hands with hU opponent from Carroll. Young W-Restlessness “Squeeze!” THE ‘BRUISER’ CANT MAKE THIS CLASS HAIL TO THE Jim Ihlenfeldt Murk Koller Stern dedication and hard work gave this campus the assurance of at least one athletic team bringing: home a championship. Coach Hcrm Kluge’s swim mers were the lads that reaped the laurels bv soundly defeating its closest rival, the Titans of Oshkosh. 81 to 61. They flexed their might by placing individuals in all eleven events. Depth was the main asset to their victory. Card splashers had two boys place in every event except for the 200 yard free style and diving, but in those contests Chris Xavier and dim Sprtel took seconds in the 20 J diving, respectively. Both of the relay teams were the best in the Conference. The 400 yard medley relay came home first with Jim Ihlenfeldt, Brian Steinke. Marty Goldsmith and Mark Koller the members. Near the end of the meet the 400 yard free style relay put the frosting on the cake with their win. which was composed of Fred Peebler, Steve Lof-gren. John Goetz, and Koller. The highlight of individual performances came with .Steinke and Lofgren one. two in the 100 yard free style with the same true for Ihlenfeldt and Jim Grnbowski in the 200 yard backstroke. Xavier churned to a second with Paul Bergen coming in forth in the 500 yard free style. The 50 free was responsible for a second from Is fgren and a fourth for Koller. You have to be a master in the four main modes of swimming in the individual medley. Peebler and Goetz could lie just that by taking a second and fourth, respectively. The scoring was concluded with Goldsmith and Peebler bringing home the bacon in the butterfly and Steinke and Xavier garnering points in the breaststroke. The latter coming in third, the former on the ledger in second place. This crew was not bested in a dual meet save for stepping out of their class with Loyola and Washington University. The day is coming when those defeated tables will be turned. Congratulations guys and bring us some more in sixty four! Coach Hcrm Kluge Murty Goldsmith CONQUERING HEROES! Brian Steinke Chris Xavier THE “SCORE CARD’ Northern Illinois—33 U.W.M.—61 Central Michigan—17 U.W.M.—47 M.I.T.—34 U.W.M.—61 Michigan Tech—30 U.W.M.—63 Oshkosh State—17 U.W.M.—49 Loyola of Chicago—58 U.W.M.—36 Lawrence—35 U.W.M.—60 W. U. (St. Louis)—80 U.W.M.—15 River Falls State—24 U.W.M.—60 WSCC Meet FIRST Fred Pecblcr RELIABLE RALAYS Members of the victorious -100 yd. medley relay pose for our rameru. Pictured left to right: Jim Ihlenfoldt (backstroke), Brian Steinkc. (brcnsUtroko). Marty Goldsmith (butterfly), and Mark Koller (freestyle). Some of the members of this relay are thr same, but their feat were u little better than their medley counter- Krts. They too were the best in the conference, and also n t of a school record of 3: 43.3 for the 100 yd. free style. Seen are left to right: Steve Lofgren. Koller, Stein-ke. and Fred Pecbler. No offend Jim °C WOre i m ' dancin« f,oor' LET’S GO ON A MERMAN HOLIDAY rr wHtnp c co WHEN BUTTERFLIES DEPART . . . 72 THE GAME IS ABOUT TO START i nr ic thc slomac' omach of _ sends vhfi baii nf. above Uw snooino the IU ifht J Ml the reforec iw abo’.i the rquette and our houldcr of Ron Glaser 83), both await the tos3 of the ball tit the annual cross town bnttle at the Arent; _____ ttcle. Center Thtve own' Rotfot. Kriete, seen 173 rr ccHtTi w D3 How 1: I. to r.: Coach Run Rebholtz, Bob Davidson, Dave Baker. Al Van Scooter. George Cwtklowakl, Jon Malnekoff, Marty Harrison, Mike Blair, and Tom Desoto)! nur. Row 2: Assist. Coach Kurt Grimm, Chuck Schultz. Craig Stroff. Terry Taylor, Dean Risseuw, I Meitzel, Dennis Murphy, Al Cottrell, and John Fragesch mgr, How 3: Bill Klopp, Mike Maren, Rogvr Kricte, Dennis Koehler, Ron Wil-lir.an, Jim Frank, and Ron Winkler. Coach Runs Rebholtz had to confront himself with two idenlical facta he had to contend with in the 1961-62 season: a last place finish with Stout and Superior and a 4-17 overall record. He did not have to face the giants of Midwest basketball a year ago as one difference. This year’s plight can largely he attributed for playing thoroughbred opponents with a group of frisky, inexperienced colts to piny for Rebholtz. The likes of Indiana State, who vanquished our extension in Madison. Northern Illinois. Loyola of Chicago, yes, Harkness. Hunter, Egan, et al, and the annual civil war with Marquette made for a schedule that not even WSCC champion Oshkosh would have comtemplated. Or did we take on these quintets simply because we call ourselves a university and the rest of the schools in the WSCC label themselves colleges? Enough for the foolish disaster and let’s try to pick up the pieces of this campaign. The home and home series with Illinois Normal brings out a ray of encouragement. We were soundly thumped on their court by 36 points, but narrowly missed clipping them at Baker Kieldhouse, 74-72. I wonder what we could do with Marquette in our backyard ? Stevens Point finished second in the league, and almost duplicated that finish to us in the scoring column in our first meeting at home. They escaped with a 55-51 triumph. We won’t say here what they did to us a second time. I don't know if there was a tear in the eye of every Cardinal fan when we ran Loras off the court for our first win. 79-49, but things certainly looked bright. Three straight losses to Whitewater. Illinois Normal, ami Indiana State made our anxiety short-lived. But then came River Falls and Superior for a weekend homestar.d. which produced 68-66 and 74-64 victories, respectively. We then went win starved until we ambushed Platteville in our last game at our cousy corner of Maryland and Kenwood. We gave Marquette a near heart attack when Dennis Koehler scored the first two points of the game. It riled the Warriors no end as they scored a 101 tallies to our 52 more at game’s end. Oshkosh had gargantuan Dean Austin as their top gun, and with his rough antics, which were somehow only seen four times by the referees, pulled one out of the fire for his crew, 62-60. La-Crosse was given a scare on their hardwood, but Rog Kriete’s scoring wasn’t enough to beat the Indians. The scenery in route to the Whitewater. Stevens Point, ami Oshkosh return games was the only nice thing to speak of. Only Koehler had two solid years of college ball behind him at the start of the season. Freshmen were in abundance with Mike Maren. Ron Willman. and Harry Klink looking promising. It is the hope that our boys will not have to be embarrassed by awe inspiring competition for next year as we faced this winter. Or is it the myth on this campus that we will grow big in sports by playing large schools without taking concrete steps to some day beat them? Anyone for athletic subsidy? THE “SCORE CARD” Illinois State Normal . 90 UW-M . .. 54 St. Norbert 95 UW-M . .. 65 Stevens Point State .. 55 UW-M . .. 51 Loyola of Chicago 107 UW-M . . . 47 Northern Illinois Univ 95 UW-M . .. 44 Loras College 47 UW-M . .. 79 Whitewater State 69 UW-M . .. 61 Illinois State Normal . 74 UW-M . .. 72 Indiana State . 84 UW-M . .. 50 Superior State 54 UW-M . .. 74 River Falls State 66 UW-M . .. 68 Western Illinois Univ. . 85 UW-M . .. 65 Platteville State .... 102 UW-M . .. 93 Stevens Point State . 81 UW-M . .. 67 Murquette Univ 101 UW-M . .. 51 Oshkosh State 62 UW-M . .. 60 Stout State 82 UW-M . .. 67 I aCrosse State . 72 UW-M . .. 65 Whitewater State ... 80 UW-M . .. 51 Oshkosh State 86 UW-M . .. 56 Platteville State 60 UW-M . .. 77 THE SAGA OF A FREE THROW Dennis Koehler watches in awe at the shot he let fly from the charity stripe. Lee Neitzel (15), Dave Baker 31) and AI Cottrell also gaze at the sphere. Marquette's Dave Culver t35), Ron Glaser 33) and Lee Borowski (25) are bracing for a possible rebound if the ball is not true to its mark. GIVE TWO TO MARTY! THE REPERTOIRE OF A HOOPSTER THE JUMPER Ron Willman leU go a 20 foot jumper in the corner to score despite the futile efforts of Ron Closer to stop him. THE TIP-IN Although hemmed in by LaCros.se Indians. Roe Kriete sends the ball goal-word. When A1 Cottrell saw some daylight, he steamed in from the side to put up n shot. 176 THE HOOK Jim Frank (52) wheels and deals to hook one off the glass against Stevens Point. THE DRIVE K'Ji “WHO’S GOT ALL THE ACTION?” TRACK Firnl Row: I. lo r.: Marty Harrison, Bob Schreiber, Jeff Potter, Doug Kane. Paul Schutris, Dan Bilitz, and Bob BuchJer. Second Row: Brian Murphy, Kandy Randa. Jack Padek. Jack Stucki, Bill Krueger, Paul A nucleus of eighteen lettermen will give Coach John Tierney a good chance to regain the laurels of champion. The cards lost the title by a scant point and a half to LaCrosse. The cards loom to be strong in the weights and the distances, especially the former. There Paul Cieslak. Dick Pauley, Randy and Bob Scheer will do more than an adequate job in the shot, discus and javelin. Dave Bellrichard is a constant threat in the 410 to come home quite often in first place. Bill Krueger, Jim Sprague and Jack Stucki will provide sufficient depth in the mile and two mile events. Omnipotent Marty Harrison, while only at five feet six inches tall, jumps about four times his height in the broad jump. Brian Murphy will also bolster the field events in the pole vault. He too favors the whip like fiber glass pole, which is capable of sending him into the heavens with limitless possibilities. Coach Tierney calls this instrument a more difficult means of crossing the cross bar than the standard steel pole. Although not professing to be a John Thomas or a Valery Brumel, Gary Evans and Bob Bunek should get their share of honors in the ensuing season. Each will not do seven feet in the high jump, but both will be pretty consistent. A1 Stevens is also a steady performer in the hurdles. Freshmen Jim Gordon, Bill Bailen. Jeff Potter. Bill I.omke, and John Schaufe! will be highly taut-ed competitors for their opponents. They represent one of the better groups of yearlings in recent years. Frederick, Gary Evan , and John Book . Top Row: A! Steven , Dick Pauley. Bill Lennke. Bill Bailen, Pete Blokowiak, Paul Cieslak. Dave Allen, Jim Gordon, Bob Bunek, and Coach John Tierney. The Cards really won’t have a patsy for a meet. The competition will be mast formidable from schools from the entire Midwest. Examples of this will be apparent when the Cards travel to Baldwin Wallace for the Mid East NCAA and the National Small College NCAA at Chicago. THE “CARD SCHEDULE” Journal Games at the Arena At North Central Invitational North Central here Municipal Meet here Whitewater here State AAU Meet here Eastern Illinois Relays at Charleston Ferris Relays at Big Rapids At Whitewater Conference Relays here At 1-aCrosse At Whitewater Invitational Conference Meet at Whitewater Mid East NCAA at Baldwin Wallace National Small College NCAA at Chicago TARZAN BRAGG? No, its Gary Schwengel set to take off toward the cross bar. LOOK OUT BELOW! Brian Murphy is seen descending to the dust below. The finesse of « sprinter is displayed by high stepping A1 Stevens. WITH WINGS AS EAGLES LOADING THE MUZZLE “CROSSING THE BAR” Gar)’ Evans reaching the zenith of his jump. Bob Hunek is cauirht by the Ivy camera on the last step before he leaps over the bar. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! Bob Buehlcr shows us the three stages prior to the hasty steps a sprinter makes to the tape. TENNIS, ANYONE? Th«? nucleus of the Cardinal tennis team will be composed of this trio: left to right. Bill Gartman, Terrjr Taylor, and Tom Nawrocki. BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Bill Gartman. background, prepares to send the ball for a ride. Tom Nawrocki, foreground, is his doubles partner Unlike his basketball brigade. Coach Russ Reb-holtz was counting on an abundance of experience for his tennis squad. Six returning monogram winners would have given him a chance to grab some of the higher laurels in the WSCC. His returning lettermen have been reduced in half to three. Juniors Terry Taylor and Tom Nawrocki and Sophomore Bill Gartman. Both Taylor and Nawrocki have garnered major awards when they were Freshmen. Both Gartman and Taylor are lean and lanky athletes adding to their range on the court. Gartman should be one of the top singles players on the court with additional experience. Taylor seems to be a victim of a chronic malady of many competitors—inconsistency. He boasts of one the swifter sendees over the net. but can’t find the magic rectangle to make it win big for him. Nawrocki seems to be the most steady of the veterans. His forte lies in his methodical backhand. He can be heavily counted on to always be a fine doubles partner. Werner Zeitler from Juneau and Jim Pouros of South will be yearlings that will try to fill the gaps in the team due to ineligibility and graduation to other lettermen. 112 RACKET RUCKUS Lhnky Terry Taylor sweep across on his forehand, n basic stroke for any tennis enthusiast. Tom Nawrocki gives us the counterpart to the forehand with his backhand. Again, an elementary tool, but almost without equal. 1S3 YEAH! Lct'e have a TEAM yell!’’ shouts DORIS VINCENT, captain of the cheerleaders. All smiles on Co-Captain DAWN JOZE-FACKI’S face can only mean that the Cardinals are winning. TEAM! YEAH! I I r Kicking: the new season off wtih a bang: ia GAIT. EBERHARDY ‘Caught In oction’ is the phrase that can beat describe DE-LORES VINCENT. Contagious enthusiasm reigned during basketball tames when UWM took the lead. With only seconds left in the game, LIZ WICKMAN, had time for just one more rousing cheer. 115 SPORTS-MINDED UWM’ERS Let' put that ball over ' is � familiar cry, as the team hopes for another point. Getting ready for the big game are members of the badminton team. Breaking a tie-up by means of a jump ball look like fun as the girls leap high into the air, while their teammates anxiously await the outcome. CHALLENGED THEIR CLASSMATES Cheers of excitement and shouts of encouragement were heard echoing throughout the gym as WRA members challenged their classmates in competitive games. In the tense moments of a close scoring game, whether it was volleyball, basketball, or field hockey, the character of the true sportsman was manifested. When victory was evident, the team members felt that pride of achievement - achievement through teamwork. When defeat was inevitable, the losing team was determined to gives its opponents a good fight! Campers enjoying themselves at Devil's Lake, one of WRA'a many activities. Members of the WRA Board are: Left to Right. Nancy Katzman. President; Gretehen Mandornack. Vice-Pre� ident; Chris Harper, Recording Secretary; Barb Wendt, Corresponding Secretary; and Suaan Schmitt, Treasurer. 167 ATHLETES AT “WORK” IN THE WATER Members of Dorodo nrc: I.cft to Right. Sandra Schaefer, Penny Nonhof. Nancy Lewandowski, Judy Lathrop, Gail Copeland, Sue Oohler. and Gerry Meyer. Just what is WRA? Can anyone belong? What do you do after joining? These are only a few of the questions being asked by many of the girls around campus. So I’ll tell you. WRA is simply another name for the Women’s Recreational Association at school to which all the girls who have the interest and time are invited to join. You don’t have to be Miss Olympic of 1963, although it does help when trying out for Dorodo, a group that displays their swimming skills annually at a water show, held sometimes in March. Nor do you have to be clever or intelligent or rich. For there are no dues to be paid, or no barriers as to one’s IQ or agility in sports. So if you’re looking for fun and enjoyment to break the monotony of everyday classes and homework, then WRA is the place for you. INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES The intramural program at UW-M can be termed a most comprehensive one. Under the leadership of Ray Krzoska, it features just about any sport a student could ask for. The autumn automatically means football. The touchball circuit contained three leagues this year. The winter saw traditional basketball highlighting the scene. One of Milwaukee’s favorite pastimes is bowling. This was also offered to UW-M students. The handball and paddleball tournaments attracted fine turnouts, too. The weather gets warmer in the spring, although you may rightfully question that in this tundra-like climate of Milwaukee, and it pangs the heart of a young man to think of two things: love and baseball. The softballs are then given out for the guys to slam around the diamond. The basketball play-offs always attract the most interest among students. It’s probably the unwritten law around this campus for the Kappas to sweep the laurels and the backboards, but an individual named Ron Dix and his cohorts named the Rim Rackers almost committed this crime. The Rim Rackers, representing the Independent Division, came within a single point to putting the Fraternity League's best to shame. Dix accounted for no fewer than two-thirds of his club’s 36 tallies. His second half performance, which saw him garner eight baskets out of nine shots, put everybody in a tizzy. Joe Stiletti and Terry Constant provided the heroics for the Kappas by netting 12 and 10 points, respectively. I just hope Coach Rebholtz looks up this boy named Dix for next season. Baseball coach Bill Ritter will look forward to a big season from his Cards. The Ivy regrets the inability to get pictures for both the baseball and golf teams. The reason for this is the early deadline we had in February. We intend to cover them in full in next year's issue. If we were bo omit them in some way. it would be an inexcusable gesture on our part. 189 Commerce JAC R. AMBKBLL RONALD R. BLAND Society for the Advancement of Management American Marketing Association RICHARD H. BRL'SS Alpha Kappa Psi EDWARD L. DAVIDSON Ivy Yearbook Scabbard and Blade WAYNE MATTHEW DEBRUIN Student Society of Engineers Society for the Advancement of Management American Marketing Association JAMES P. DEPREY CORDON M. DBLTSCHER Society for the Advancement of Management Vct'a Club EDWARD L. ENZ DAVID L. FRITZ Alpha Kappa Psi Student Judiciary Interfratemity council DONALD C. GALLIGAN American Marketing Association C. DAVID GLABSBR American Marketing Association Debate Club CHARLES W. GRAPENTINE Society for the Advancement of Mnnngcmcnt Alpha Kappa Psi ROTC Rifle Team JOHN T. GROTON LAMOINE K. Gl'LLICKSON American Marketing Association ROBERT W. HANSEN Tnu Kappa Epsilon ROTC Society for the Advancement of Management 19; Commerce RICHARD J. HARDER ROTC Chorus Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blndo CURTISS E. HARRIS RUSSELL J. HEINEN Scabbard and Blade Intramural Sports Newman Club DANIEL C. HOUSUM Delta Upsilon JAMES D. KATERINOS Society for the Advancement of Management American Marketing Association Veterans' Club ROBERT J. KRAMER American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management GREGORY MARK KUST Society for the Advancement of Management ROBERT D. LORECK WAYNE J. MILLER Society for the Advancement of Management American Marketing Association Veterans' Club Commerce THOMAS MITTELSTEADT DONALD M. NAGY American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management BERNARD WILLIAM PELTIER American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management GERARD PFANNENSTIEL EDWARD E. ROBERTS USG JOHN N. ROHATSCH Scabbard and Blade Honor Saber Guard THOMAS M. RUELLE American Marketing Association Intramural Sports Society for the Advancement of Management RICHARD P. SARTO Veterans' Club American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management MAX B. SCHERBARTH Society for the Advancement of Management JOHN B. SCHREINER Delta Kappa American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management NORMAN SEEGER Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramural Sports Lutheran Student Association KENNETH STEIN Phi Sigmn Delta American Marketing Association JAMES GLENN THOMPSON Men's Glee Club American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management RONALD M. WALKOWIAK Ivy Yearbook Society for the Advancement of Management ROBERT JOHN WHEELER 194 Education KAREN L. ANDERSON Gamma Delta SADIE R. ANGELO RITA LYNNE APPLEBAUM Sigma Alpha Eta Union Program Committee HELENE B. AQUA Phi Alpha Theta KARL E. AUGUST Gamma Delta German Club BETTE JEAN AYLING ZOE BARRETT GRIESELDA BECKLEY JEANETTE BERG Marietta House Asaistant Phi Knppn Phi Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA BORTH Alpha Phi RICHARD O. BUTT Delta Chi Sigma MARIANNE CLARK FREDRIC LLOYD CRADLER i W Education ANNE E. CREIGHTON SUSAN KAY CURTISS Sigmn Alpha Eta Episcopal Campus Rectory GLORIA JEAN CZARNECK! Alpha Phi University Sing Campus Carnival KARYL L. DAMIANO Gamma Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma BARBARA ANN DAUGS Alpha Omlcron PI Newman Club Young Democrats CAROLE ANN DREXZEK Alpha Omlcron Pi IM2 Prom Court DANIEL E. DROUIN NATHAN W. FEDIIA BARBARA MAE FERSTADT Spanish Club Provost J. Martin Klotschc delivers an address at graduation ceremonies. Education GERALD J. FETIIERSTON Newman Club Sigma Alpha Eta JOHN A. FRANGBSCH Basketball Lettermen’a Club DOROTHY LOUISE FRY Lutheran Students’ Association Kappa Delta Pi JOHN C. GAZAPIAN MARIE I). GIRAS Sigma Alpha Eta SUSAN E. GILBERT Alpha Phi Marietta House President WILLIAM GINGOLD Alpha Phi Omega International Club USL HERBERT R. GRENKE Delta Sigma Kappa Football Cardinal Club HANK GRITTINGER. JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon USL THOMAS GROSS JANE GROTBNHUIS Intervarsity Christian Fellowship University Women’s Organization Women's Chorus ESTHER HELEN GRUHN Education Club Mixed Chorus University Sing HELGA CHRISTINE GUEQUIERKE Sigma Tau Delta 10? Education ciiaki.es haves Football Track Gamma Delta CAROLYN A. HENDERSON Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Theta Upsilon Shepard Alumni House President MARLENE LOUISE HERMANN Gamma Delta University Religious Council University Theatre ROBERT J. HERMANUTZ Gamma Theta Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma ROTC KATHLEEN HILTON Choshir Delta Zcta UW-M Post SUSANNAH W. HOELTER SUSAN HUNHOLZ Chi Sigma Lambda JOYCE JACOBS Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Women’s Chorus JEANETTE ROSEMARY JAEGER Education Club Gamma Delta Orchestra Education This is the worst hand I've had all day! JANET KAY JENSEN English Club University Religious Council Women's Recreation Association LORRAINE M. JOCHMANN DONNA LOUISE JOHNSON ROBERT CLARE JOHNSON Art Students League University Players BONNIE JOY JULIAN Art Students league PATRICIA E. KALLIEN NANCY JEAN KATZMAN Women’s Recreation Association PRISCILLA I). RESTING Alpha Omicron Pi Christian Science Organization Women’s Chorus RITA ANN KOEFLER Ivy Yearbook Kappa Delta Pi SLiC Publications sub-committee 199 Education KAY 8. KOLLATH Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa I)«lta Pi Union Activities Board LORRAINE E. KUBITSCIIEK KARENA KUKLA University Theatre FLORENCE E. Kl'NZE Young Democrats Club Marietta House Assistant Education Club CAKOI.E JEAN KUTZ Sicmn Sijrmu Sigma Marietta House Assistant JUDITH A. LANGE Phi Mu Sigma Women’s Recreation Association DOROTHY LANGF.NKAMP Ivy Yearbook Kappa Delta Pi Sijrmn Tnu Dcltn BARBARA JEAN LEISTER Panhellenk Council Sijrma Sicma Sigma FRANCES THERESE LEWANDOWSKI ALICE L1PK1ND NANCY A. LUG Alt English Club Panhellcnic Council ALFRED J. LUND CAROL MACBN1IEIM University Choir LUCILLE D. MAI.ZAHN BARBARA LEE MECHANIC yea Education GEORGE S. MBS MARY GRACE MENDEN Chi Sigtna Lambda Union Activities Board University Theatre BARBARA J. METZUK CAROLYN MOLGAARD Education Club Gamma Delta Phi Mu SUSAN MARIE MOLL WITZ Alpha Phi KAREN MOONEY Delta Zeta Punhellcnic Council USG THEODORE K. MROCHINSKI Phi Gamma Delta Wrestling LUISE MUELLER ANNE KAREN MUNDBROT Phi Mu Siirrnu Tau Delta Women's Chorus 20 Education LASZI.0 NADASDY Union International Club Advertising DOROTHY BONNIE XAC.Y (irnnmn Phi Beta Pershing Rifles Sponsor 1W2 Mil Ball Quern JANET R. NOVOTNY MARGARET MARY O’CONNOR Gumma Phi Brin EDITH E. OELSNF.R NANCY OLDENBURG Women’s Chorus MARY O’NEILL Alpha Phi Panhellenic Council SLIC Finance Sub-Committee ROSEMARY K. OSWALD BONNY JEAN PARSLOE Chi Sigma Lambda K AREN M. PAWLAK Phi Mu Sigma C HARLENE PETERS Phi Mu Gnmma Delta MARJORIE LYNNE PETERSEN Interdormitory Council JUDY PFISTER Director of Women’s Department Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Phi 202 Education JUDITH J. IMELECH WAYNE J. POKORA Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Theta Upsilon JOHN CHRISTOPHER PYTLIK Scabbard and Blade GAY REINECK Dorado KAREN K. ROIIRRACIi ANNETTE ROSENBERG RASMA vija ROZITE English Club Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tnu Delta GRANT SCHAAL BONITA R. SCIILASER Under the direction of Arnold Jones, the UW-M choir performs at graduation. Education KATHLEEN L. SCHNELL Gamma Phi Beta General University Services Education Club LINDA SCHNELL MARION A. SCHULTE Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma LYLE P. R. SCHULTZ Mixed Chorus MARILYN SCHULTZ Chi Sigma Lambda Gamma Theta Upsilon GAIL SCHULZ Gamma Delta JOAN L. SHUMWAY JEAN C. SCHWAN KARA NAN SKRIPKA Art Students League Cheshire Ivy Yearbook Hi. gang! says Lucy Malxahn. Graduation brings an end to participation in many college events, such ns the Homecoming parndo. Education DAVID C.. SOBCOVIAK Oratorio Chorus University Theatre DELORES C. SORENSEN IVA MAE SPATZ Women's Recreation Association GLADYS STAUTNER JANICE MARGARET STEIGER LARY J. SWOBODA Kappa Delta Pi Phi Eta Sigma USL MARSHA TAYLOR Sigma Alpha Eta JOHN H. THOMAR RUTH THOMAS English Club Readers Group University Players GERTRUDE TIMPNBR Student Assistant in Library Science Department JOANNE M. UKASICK AGNES ANN VAN BUREN 20i GERALD T. VIGI E Education PHYLLIS VLCANSKY Gumma Theta Upailon Lutheran Student Association Mixed Chorus ILONA M. WALBRUCK Alpha Onticron Pi Kappa Delta Pi Si ma Tau Delu LYNN ELLEN WALRAFF Art Students League Delta Zeta JOAN WEI LAND Chi Sigma Lambda Peak Night University Sing KAREN LEE WEST ROBERT H. WILLIAMS SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS MANFRED G. WOCH JOHN WOTHE ROTC UW-M Post MICHAEL ALLEN ZWITTER Basketball Intramural Sports Tau Kappa Epsilon Graduation also raean3 an end to homework and exams. 206 Letters and Science KATHLEEN F. AMES HONG-KYOON AN Union Internationa] Club BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON THOMAS G. ANDERSON Union Policy Board SLIC President, UW-M Union LOUIS E. ARCHAMBAULT Wesley Foundation JORDAN M. ATINSKY RICHARD L. BAER Holiday Singers Opera Workshop University Sin BARBARA ANNE BAKER Kenwood Hall Secretary WALLACE P. BARLOW DONALD D. BARNHART GLENN WILLIAM BARTSCH Tau Kappa Epsilon RICHARD W. HEHLING RICHARD G. BE1MBORN PETER J. HENKE 201 LARRY L. BERGQUIST Letters and Science NORVAL ELDREO BERNH ARDT Alpha Phi Omega Lutheran Student Association USG JOHN T. BLOMQI IST BRI CE A. BOSTROM SHARON RAE BRAATZ Undergraduate Social Work Club ROBERT B. BREYER A NTHONY BROSKOWSKI Psl Chi Union Activities Bourd USG PETER JULI AN BI KALSK1 National Collegiate Players University Players University Theatre MERLE ELLEN BURBACH Phi Mu Union Activities Board BERNICE BURESH Pi Delta Epsilon USG Public Keiutions UW M Post PETER BURKE Basketball Prom King Phi Sigma Epsilon PATRICIA F. A. BUSH Choir Music Educators National Conference Symphonic Band JOHN E. BUTT DAVID C.CEJKA Pershing Rifles ROTC Rangers Scabbard and Blade Letters and Science BARBARA J. CHAPPELL DENNIS M. CIBIK ROTC Scabbard nnd Blade RONALD S. COHEN Phi Eta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Pal Chi CARY B. COPLIBN Golf NOR BERT ANTHONY cr ASKOS AI.LEN FRED DENNBNBEKG Alpha Epailon Pi Chief Justice of Student Court Interfratcrnity Council MARION A. DERDZ1NSKI LARRY DBWERD Gamma Delta Intervarsily Christian Fellowship University Players DIANE Dl DIO Holiday Singers Wesley Foundation University Choir ROBERT M. DILL EH Delta Chi Sigma JOSEPH L. DINDORF Letters and Science PRISCILLA E. 1 IX Phi Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha K«vmin Club EUGENE A. DIXON Wisconsin Sociological Association JANICE DOBBS Women’ Recreation Association JAMES BRUCE DOE PAUL B. DOWNING Union Activities Board ROTC KAREN ANN EGCERS English Club Gamma Delta BRIAN J. BGLOFF JANE A. EH MAN Economic Club Newman Club Spanish Club HERBERT DUANE EVERT Mixed Chorus Men's Gloo Club Philosophy Club Statue contemplating man. Letters and Science JEANNE B. EVERT Mixed Chorus KENNETH S. FABRIC MELVYK FEDER Alpha I'hi Omega ROTC Ranger Rifle Team TONI E. FEI.BER HARRY T. FINE GLEN R. FREY FERGAI. GALLAGHER EDWARPINS M. GENIUSZ Phi Kappa Phi Delta Chi Sigma UW-M Post CARL J. GLENNON BARBARA F. GMINSKI Music Educators' National Conference Men's Chorus Accompanist Alpha Omlcron Pi K ENT GOBCK BRMANN Tau Kappa Epsilon Anthropology Club WALTER F. GRIESE Economics Club Gamma Delta PHILIP GROSS Alpha Kappa P i Economics Club ROTC Glee Club :u Letters and Science RONALD GROSS BRUCE W. GUY Economics Club Basketball RONALD G. HAAS KEITH PAUL HABERMAN Scabbard and Blade Philosophy Club USG GEORGE P. HAECKER DONNA HANKER THOMAS P. HARRIS HARRY H. HEILEMAN Scabbard and Blade Phi Alpha Theta Forensic Union SHAROL HESSE LINK Sigma Sigma Sigma Young Republicans Club UW.fi Post CHARLES M. HILL Debate DAVID C. HOCHGURTEL Veterans Club WILLIAM II. Hl’EBNER Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Men’s Chorus Band CHARLES HI RST JOHN N. INGHAM History Club Phi Alpha Theta THOMAS F. JACOBS 212 Letters and Science GREGORY A. JAMES Economics Club USG ELLEN MARIE JARMAN ROBERT A. JAROCK Lutheran Students Association IDA THOMS JOHNSON DITEMAR JOKIEL Swimming Team International Club Phi Sigma Epsilon DAWN JOZEFACKI DANIEL G. KANNERBERG Gamma Delta UW-M Post JOSEPH G.KARIUS Pi Delta Epsilon SLIC UW-M Post MYRTLE KASTNER Cheshire International Club Arab Students Association Letters and Science KENNETH A. KAUTZER JOHN R. KELLER NANCY KELLER Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phllosopny Club KEITH T. KERNAN Anthropology Club Veterans Club DAVID KERZNAR Tau Kappa Epailon JOSEPH RAYMOND KIEHL RICHARD B. KINDEL JACK H. KLEIN Phi Sigma Epsilon DENNIS PAUL KOEHLER Tau Kuppn Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Basketball 214 Letters and Science ROBERT R. KOEHLER Philosophy Club Christian Science Organization Ivy MARY JO KOENEN JEROME J. KONIECZNY GERALD C. KOPS STANLEY M. KOSMATKA CAROLYN F. KOWALSKI STANLEY J. KRACZEK ALBERT E. KRAHN English Club Sigmn Tnu Delta Cheshire PAUL KRALSE Delta Sigma Kappa Football Lettermen's Club ROGER A. KRAUSE Baseball JOAN C. KRAUSKA MARY LOUISE KROOS KENNETH LEE KRZYZANIAK Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Symphonic Band 215 Letters and Science JUDITH KLBXICK Gamma Phi Beta Panlicllenic Council IRENE KUBI8 UMBERTO KUCICH HENDRIK J. KL IPER JAl TRITE S.KVIETINS LEE L. LACOSS USG Director of Social Affairs GRACE L. LARSON THOMAS LARSON KENNETH LEDERER Economies Club Letters and Science JAMES I). LEIDERITZ Pershing Rifle Scabbard and Blade DAVID F. LBNZ Spanish Club History Club Newman Club LOUISE ROSE L1NDGREN Union Activities Board ALLEN B. LISKA DALE LEE LUCHT KIRT J. E. LUDWIG Phi Sigma Epsilon USG FRANCIS J. MAHSEM MYRIL LAURENCE MANHOFF Phi Sigma Delta Interfratcrnity Council Campus Carnival DENNIS MARTIN- MARTIN T. MAYER Anthropology Club Sports Car Club FRANCIS L. MclLHONE Alpha Kappa Psi WALLACE W. McLEAN. JR. Scabbard and Blade Zoology Lab Assistant LOUIS R. MERZ 217 Letters and Science WILLIAM JAMES MILES Intramural Basketball Wesley Foundation MAE S. MILLER JAMES E. MILSLAGLE PETER S. MI REN DA Men's Glee Club DONALD K. MOELY Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Band Choir THOMAS C. MONDAY History Club Alpha Phi Omega 1962 Homecoming Co-Chairman JAMES A. MORRIS AUGUST L. MORTELLARO Newman Club Men's Chorus USG DANIEL M. MUCHIX Political Science Club JOAN L. MUELLER FRANK H. NABUTETE PAUL J. NAUS JERKY NEITZEL Basketball CAROL M. NELL PATRICK JON NEUMAN 2«S Letters and Science .$K GAIL NOST PHILIP J. NEY Economics Club ALLEN RALPH NITZ DpIU Chi Sigma GAIL ANN NORTON Social Work Club Newman Club JOHN R. NOVAK ROGER D. NOVESKY MARSHALL NUTTING DAVE OLSEN Society for the Advancement of Management Economics Club Men’s Glee Club DOROTHY M. PARKS 219 RICHARD U. PAULEY Letters and Science HERBERT C. PAULSON MA1JA PENIKIS UW-M Post THOMAS S. PERRY Union Activities Board Intramural Football UW-M S.E.C. JUDITH CAROL PHELPS University Theatre and Players SUSAN PLOETZ CAROLYN POLAND Wesley Foundation Women’s Chorus MICHAEL G. PRICE Tau Kappa Epsilon USL Chairman Academic Affairs Committee (U$G) SHARON K. RADANT Marietta House President—1962 ANNE II. RAMSEY (MRS.) Phi Kappa Phi French Club German Club SUSAN JANE RANDOLPH MANOUCHBHR RAUPI International Student Club Economics Club JOHN RITCHIE Tau Kappa Epsilon Political Science Club KAREN KATHLEEN ROHR BACH Delta Omicron Phi Kappa Phi 220 Letters and Science ROGER ALAN REITER Political Science Club JKANENE RYBAK Gamma Phi Beta SHARON SITE SAFER Sigma Alpha Eta Oratorio Chorus LARRY A. SATTLER RUSSELL H. SCHAD JAMES SCHAEFER DAN SCHIFANO Intramural Sports Social Work Club GRETCHEN MEYER SCHLUETER English Club Sigma Tau Delta Spanish Club JOHNT.SC II MI DM AN SLIC Chairman. Young Republican's Club Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi 221 Letters and Science CONSTANCE SCHULTZ Phi Kappa Phi Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Tau Delta DENNIS H. SCHULTZ ALLEN C. SCH W EIGER MARJORIE ANNE SEELIG KATHLEEN SHAVER Chi Sigma Lambda Episcopal Campus Rectory—President Bio-Medical Society DAVID L. SHELDON Delta Kappa—President Interfraternity Council—Vice President State Amateur Athletic Union Wrestling Champion for UW-M WILLIS H. SHUE Football WILLIAM J. SNINOTT Psi Chi Newman Club DAINA SKIRMUNTAS Letters and Science DELBERT D. SMITH Phi Kappa Phi Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon MARILYN LOUISE SNYDER Alpha Phi HARVEY J.SORUM RAYMOND A. STEFANSKI THEODORE R. STEIN ICE DONNA STEVENSON RONALD DENNIS STIEGLITZ Gamma Th«ta Upsilon ROTC KERSTI St IK Delta Chi Sigma SHARON SWANDA GIBSON A. TODD P� i Chi MARLENE D. TRACHSEL CONNIE TSCHANZ Phi Mu Panhellinic Council JOHN A. VENOVIC Phi Eta Sigma CAROL VICK ('hi Sigma Lambda Panheilenic Council GARY L. WALK OVIK 22J Letters and Science M. DONALYN WALSH Campos Carnivals DENNIS M. WASIBLEWSKI American Student Information Service Representative RODGER H. WBDELL Economics Club JOAN IRENE WEGNER Delta Ornicron Music Educator's National Confcrenc Orchestra JACK A. WEIDNER SAULS. WEINSTEIN HARVEY C. WICK MAN HELEN JEAN C. WIESE Episcopal Campus Rectory— Vice President Anthropology Club TERRY D. WILSON WARREN WILTON GERALD W. WITTENBERG Audio-Visual Department Alpha Phi Omega LEO ZANONI Newman Club HERBERT M. ZKRNECKE Anthropology Club ROBERTA M. ZILMER Delta Chi Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma 21 N. JOSTEN CO 215 Coming are dramatic new advances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of progress into decades . . . bringing new challenges, new opportunities, new rewards. You’re just in time! ALUS-CHALMERS WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY oeaudiit£ u AMAcuy, fad. A }lucLy aaj AU C£ fSS3 P. S. GIFT AND JEWELERS 3136 North Downer Ave DIAMONDS WATCHES Gifts and Cards ED 2-1206 ROEMER-KARRER INC. Laboratory Supplies and Equipment For Industry, Schools and Hospitals 250 North Water Street BR 1-0468 THE CAMPUS STORE RIEGELMAN'S DOWNER PHARMACY EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT 3116 N. Downer Ave. WO 4-0600 227 LAKESIDE SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. HEATING ROOFING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING 3117 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee II, Wisconsin ED 2-3880 STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD O'H Exclusive Representative of: STEINWAY Chickering Goorgo Stock Everett Cable Nelson Lowrey Organs BRADFORD'S PIANOS • ORGANS • STEREO Lessons — Records — Sheet Music Since 1872 CAPITOL COURT Open Mon. Thru Fri., 'til 9 P M HOFFMANNS PHARMACY INC. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH 2132 E. LOCUST ST. MILWAUKEE 11, WISCONSIN PHONE-EDgewood 2-1800 ;?s CONGRATULATIONS ON THE NEW FINE ARTS BUILDING and THE The Student Union Building MEIGS COPE ZIEN PLUMBING AGENCY, INC. HEATING CO. ARE THE AGENTS FOR YOUR 4450 N. Oakland Ave. U W M Shorewood 11. Wis STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM Contractors For Sewer Construction ARE YOU ENROLLED? Heating Ventilating BR 1-1418 Air Conditioning Refrigeration When our possessions ore new we love to protect them, shine them, and keep them shiny as long as possible' Vet when our lives are new, when youth and all its blessings are given to us, when healthy hearts, and curious minds, bright ideals and the wisdom of life, not distracted by age ... is new: Then we rush into oge and disillusion headlong' No man or woman of twenty-one or twenty-two likes to be called Young . . yet there's o wistful wanting, wish . . . by those who use that word . . . a wish that their own lost dreams might be recaptured once again, just through the knowing of the young! The proudest, the most exciting bodge man wears is youth ... for it implies countless years, yet untouched, yet unfilled, o treasurehouse of time . . . eager to be found! MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION 229 College Checking Accounts • No Minimum Balance Required • Monthly Statements • Soturdoy Banking For Convenient Weekend Visits Eorn 4% Interest Per Annum—From Day of Deposit 12 Month Savings Certificates WHITEFISH BAY BANK 177 E Silver Spring Dr. ED 2 7147 Doily 9 to 2—Saturday, 9 to 12—Mondoy Evening 7 to 8 Walk-Up Drivc-ln Windows—8:30 to 3:30 Saturday, 8:30 to 12 Member F D I.C 2 0 IF YOU'RE HUNGRY for homecooked meals across from the campus It’s McLellan’s Restaurant STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD u Exclusive Representative of: STEINWAY Chickering Everett m Subway Qrand George Steck Cable Nelson Lowrey Organs BRADFORD'S PIANOS Since 1872 ORGANS STEREO Sheet Music CAPITOL COURT Open Mon., Wed.. Thur., Fri., 'til 9 P.M. UP 1-9161 SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS BEST SELLERS SWEATSHIRTS NOVELTIES UW-M CLASS RINGS (any year no extra charge) CAMPUS BOOK STORE 3132 N. Downer Avenue Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin WO 2-7880 2)1 ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Quality Motor Control and Quality Electronic Components THANK YOU FOR PERMITTING US TO SERVE ALL OF YOU ACE FOODS CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Badger coaches BUS DEPOT ALL AIR-RIDE BUSES First Daily Express Service Between Madison and Milwaukee Vio Highwoy 30 Also Package Service Running Time — 1 Hr. 55 Min. Daily Schedule Leaving Mliwoukee and Madison 635 N. 7th Street BR 6-7490 2J2 It has been an honor to provide portraits for the IVY Cilento Studios. Inc. 2603 North Downer A venue ED 2-9445 Specialists in Portraiture and Candid Weddings Tender Loving Care land for laundry, dry cleaning and shoe repair Phone Edgewood 2-6000 for Route Service Drive In . . . Store Open 7 til 9 Daily CoeuftJuKy {tn tk 5bo c ’ BILLIE JOY COSTUME SUPPLIES FABRICS . ACCESSORIES Phoof Bl jamcund ft-5544 7629 Wait Cfccatold Avmum W tt Atlu 14. Witconsia 233 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Downtown Kenwood Campus Annex K M 42 An official university department operated to service the entire campus. Our revenues are allotted by a specific formula for the support of student functions. 2i4 THE STUDENT BODY ENERGIZES AT FAST-SERV CHAR-GRILL ' I 3120 North Downer Ave. • Killin', freshly ember-cooked! • 'burgers, brats rib-eye steak, Italian sausages • featuring the Napoli bun! • no item over 60c and plenty under! • open daily 8 a.m. to midnight-plus LAUFENBERG BROS. CO. Roofs and Siding Complete Display At 4020 S. 13th Street Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Best Products Available 2229 S. Kinnic Ave. SHeridan 4-7739 The Company Responsible For The Fine Job On The Beautiful New Fine Arts Building. ZEHREN LANDSCAPE CO. Landscape Contractors Commercial Sodding Industrial Seeding Residence Landscape Planting Landscape Contractors For The New Student Union Mequon, Wis. FL 2-0880 2� for sweeter honey in tlie hive Sauna; i: a lee's life ••urines . He tuck it away with a linghstnimkd perptne tw'd all like to copy. Here, we've nude it a c.uy a can 'jc foe you to lx: a Ijcc. You can bring it in or mail it in. Or me our eary-docvil Automatic Saving Plan. What' more, we'll sweeten your tuvint; regularly, with a honey of an intamt rate. Like Dad ujed to uy, saving at the Fit t Wiiconwn ii the Itcc'i knee ! BANK at the FIRST WISCONSIN FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE • 13 CONVENIENT OFFICES Graduate of University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee A ttended Purdue University Life Insurance Marketing Research ROBERT D. ME HI GAN LIFE INSURANCE COUNSELOR SUITE 907 WISCONSIN TOWER BUILDING BR 1-4508 HOME: 1231 E. RANDOLPH COURT WO 2-4635 2)6 NORDBERG Manufacturing Company . . . Machinery builders for the world's major industries since 1886 NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Milwaukee •. Wisconsin GOOD ELECTRIC 6610 W. LISBON AVE. HI 5-2540 RESPONSIBLE FOR ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE NEW 2 1� P. H. KURTH 2404 W MEDFORD FR 2-2520 RESPONSIBLE FOR PLUMBING AND SEWER WORK FOR THE NEW STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION INDEX Abram, Kenneth .... Ahjgren, Harold .... Albrecht, ........... Allen, David ....... Alpha Epsilon Pi .. Alpha Kappa Psi ... Alpha Omicron Pi .. Alpha Phi .......... Alpha Phi Omega .. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alsbrook, Kick ... . Ames, Bonnie........ Ames, Kathleen An. llong-Kyoon .. Anderson. Barbara . Anderson, Katv .... Anderson, Paul .... Anderson, Thomas . Augulo, Yolanda ... Applebaum, Rita .. Archnmbault. Louis Arneson, William . Atinskv, Jordan .. . Ax ford, Roger W. Harr, Richard....... Baier, Carol ....... Baier, Joseph G. .. Bailen, William ... Bailey, Jerry...... Raker, Barbara ... Baker. David ....... Haldikoski, Michael Bur del I, Ross.... Barlow, Wallace .. Barnhart. Donald . Bartsch, Glenn .... RasoUv. Karen------ Beck. Susan ....... Becker, Arthur P. Behling, Richard . Bidding. Robert E. Behling, Robert ... Rehneidt. Sack .... Beimborn, Richard Belland. James .... Bensch, Dori ...... Berg, Jeanette .... Bergmann, Jean ... Berfce, Peter...... Bernhardt, Morval Berry. Lynee ...... Bcrzinski. Barbara Beta Chi .......... Bilitz, Dari ...... Binder. Frank .... Bird. Edward ...... Bischoff, Jeanne ... Blair. Mike ....... Rlakesley. Karen .. Block, Sandra ----- Bloomers, David ... Blokowink, Peter . Blombrrg. Judy ... Blomquist, John ... Rloomquist. Larry Boettcher. Leah .. Bonilla. Mydia .... Bonow. Eunice .... Borchert, Pat ..... Borowski. Lee .... Boren. Kenneth ... Borth, Barbara ... .........144 ..........33 .........125 .........178 ...... 132 A ..........55 ......55.123 .........124 ......78,134 .........125 ........121 .........144 .........207 .........207 .........207 ......73,127 ..........27 ......83.207 ........121 .........141 .........207 .........139 .........207 ........121 .........207 .........144 .........18 .........178 .........119 .........207 .....174,175 .......93.96 ..........35 ..........207 ..........207 .....139,207 ...........67 .........128 ...........36 ..........207 ...........93 ..........96 ..........139 ..........207 ..........117 ..........123 ..........144 ..........127 ..........207 .........208 ...........96 ..........125 ..........135 ..........178 ..........139 ...........75 .........128 ..........174 .........126 ..........129 ..........117 ..........178 ..........130 .........208 ..........207 ..........130 .........121 ......29.144 ..........127 ..........175 ..........135 ..........124 Bosley, Rich ........................................ 135 Hostrom, Bruce ........................................208 Boyak, Irene............................................23 Brautz, Sharon ........................................208 Brudberry, James ......................................75 Braden, Terry...................................68.119,1G0 Bradley. Robert ..................................119.160 Brady. Kenneth .......................................117 Bruh. Mary Ann........................................ Brandt, Harry ........................................121 Brcdel, Edward .......................................144 ar, Robert .......................................208 Brickhtiusc, Smith ....................................139 Brobeck, Thomas...................................... 160 Brooks. Carol ........................................124 Brooks, Cathie .......................................127 Brooks, John......................................... 178 Broakowski, Anthony ...................................208 Brown, Judy ..........................................127 Brown. Suzann ........................................121 Bruce. Marilyn .......................................144 Brunei!!, Pat ........................................141 Buckley. .............................................. Bucgc. James .........................................135 Buege. William .......................................135 Buehler, Robert ......................................178 Hukalski, Peter ......................................208 Bultnian. Elaine .....................................130 Bunek, Robert........................................ 178 Buntrock, Sandra ..................................59,123 Rurback. Merle ........................................208 Burke, Peter ....................................66,75.208 Huresh, Bernice ..................................... 208 Burnteister. Gary.....................................144 Burn9, Mary Ann .......................................30 Bush, Patricia .......................................208 Burmeistcr. Gary .....................................119 Butt, John ............................................208 Butterfield, Gay.......................................123 Cain, Caryll ..........................................107 Calabrese, George ....................................121 Camacho, Ramon ........................................121 Camilo, Antonia ......................................121 Carlson, Douglas .............................. .......117 Carroll, Ed .......................................119,159 Cejka, David ..........................................208 Cerjanre, Cathie ......................................129 Chappell, Barbara ................................... 209 Chi Sigma Lambda....................................54,126 Chin hind. Pidge ......................................127 Christenson, Jane .................................... 127 Christman, Webster .....................................27 Cibik, Dennis .................................... ...209 Ckcrcllo, Jack ........................................160 Cleslak. Paul..........................................178 Cicalcwicz. William ...................................209 Clausen, Jeanette .....................................219 Cohen, Ronald ....................................... 209 Collins, Ann ..........................................129 Collins. Thomas ........................................96 Conerton. Carole .................................... 123 Cooley, Randy .........................................135 Coplicn, Gary.......t................................ 209 Corbett, James 144 Cornwell, David .......................................139 Corrigan. Mark ...................................... 119 Cottrell, Al ..................................174,175,176 Cotrone, Dan ..........................................117 Creighton, Anne...................................... 123 Culver. Dave...........................................175 Currier, Ruth .........................................114 Curtiss, Susan ..................................... 141 PATRONS WILLIAM STIEDEMANN MANPOWER. INC. A FRIEND 7)8 INDEX Cutter, Carol ...... Cwiklowski, George ('z.imputn.......... Cznrneeki, Beverly Dahke, Joan ........ Dnuirs, Barbara .. Davidson, Robert .. Davie. Will ........ Davis, Barbara .... Davis, Marfan .... Davis. Thomas .... Dawickc. William . Hawley, James .... Peitscn, Mnrlyn ,. Dc Lap, Knthy ... Delgado, Yolanda Delta Kappa ....... Demczuk. Larissa . Dencmnrk, George Dennonberjr, Alan . Dc Nunez, Marin .. Derdzinski. Marion Desotell. Thomas .. Dettmcring, Alan . Deuster, Dan ...... De Word, tarry .. Diaz, Elena......... Didio, Diane ....... Diedrich, Susan .. Dietsche, Diane ... Dietrich, Sue ...... Dicrauor, Judith .. Dirks. Dale ....... Piller, Robert ... Dillmnnn. Susan .. Dindorf. Joseph .. Dix, Priscilla ..... Dixon. Eugene .... Dobbs. Janice...... Dot . James ....... Doedens, David ... Dolphin, Donna ... Door nek. Richard .. Douglas. Margaret Downing. Paul ... Dragisk. John...... Drenzek. Carole .. . Drews, John ....... Dugdnic, James------ Dunn, Pat ...... .. Eberbnrdt, Jane .. Bberhardy. Gail .. Bergers, Karen ... Enman, Jane Ellison, Bruce...... Elmergren. George Elvehiem .......... Enz, Edeard ......... Erdmun, Carole Erdman, Robert . Estrella, Ana ...... Etzel, Ronald ..... Evans, Dory ........ Evans, Gary ....... Evert, Herbert .... Evert. Jeanne ------ Fabric, Kenneth----- Fabyan. Adele...... Fork as. John ...... Fnth, Sandy ........ Feder. Mclvyn .... Fetherston, Jerry .. Felber, Toni ........ Fetes. Mary Ann .. Fenno, James ........ Ferry, Letl ......... Ficbig. Gloria ...... Fine, Harry........ Fistler, Carole ..... Fitzgerald, Alice ... ......07,125 .....119.17-1 .........Ill ..........129 ..........129 ..........123 ..........174 ..........121 ..........123 ..........121 ..........135 ...........04 ..........119 I I] ..........141 ........12! ...........60 ..........144 .........18 ......97,200 .........121 ..........209 ..........174 .........144 .........119 ..........209 .........129 .........209 .........127 .........144 ..........59 .........129 .........117 .........209 .........128 ........209 .....125.210 ........210 ........210 ........210 ....... 144 .........130 .....119,159 .........107 ........210 ........121 ......67,123 .........135 .....135,117 ...........53 ..........127 .........144 ........210 ........210 ........121 ..........35 ...........5 ..130 ...34 ..121 ..144 ..135 ..178 ..210 ..211 ..211 . .144 .. 139 ..129 ..211 ..141 ..211 94,96 ..144 . .127 ..124 ...21 ..144 ..121 Fix, George............. Klees. Gerard .......... Fletcher, John ......... Flood. Gerard .......... Foley, Colleen ......... Forman. Sharyn.......... Fragesch. John ......... Frahm, Margie........... Frank, C. James ........ Frank. Gerald .......... Frank, James............ Frederick, Lynne ....... Frederick. Paul ........ Fredericks, Jackie ..... Fredericks, Ken ........ Frey. Glen.............. Froellch, Jnn .......... Gaffney. Norman ........ Galbraith, Carolyn ...... Gallagher. Fergal ...... Gallett, Judy .......... Gallman. Grace ......... Gallun, Ginny .......... Garcia, Olimpia ........ Garsombke, Thomas .... Gartmnn, Williams ...... Carton, Ronald.......... Garvin, The rose........ Gasperetti, Joe ......... Gaulke, Beverly ......... Gauthier, Vic .......... Gavidin, Ramon ......... Gehrig, Rod .. ......... Geiger, Gordon ......... Geittman. Suzanne........ Genius ., Edwardine ..... Geppert, Marianne ,... Gernghty, Sue .......... Gertz, Patti............ Gervate, Diana ......... Genter, Carole .......... Geyer, James ........... Gibson, Paul ........... Gter, Pat .............. Gifford. Lawrence ....... Gilbert, Susan ......... Glaser, Ron............. Gleason, Gerald ........ Gtennon. Carl .......... Goecktrmann, Kent ....... Goetz, John ............ Goldsmith, Martin ...... Goodson, Dave .......... Gordon, Jim ............ Goundie, George......... Granlund, Date ......... Grrgar, Karen .......... Grcnke. Herbert......... Grcymont, David Griese. Walter ........ Grigg. Ellen ........... Grimm, Conch Kurt Kronemeyer, Jeanne _____ Gross, Jeanne........... Gross, Philip........... Gross. Ronald .......... Gross, Sue.............. Grotc, Judy ............ Grucnhagen. Richard ... Greuke. Herbert......... Grutzmacher, Jean ...... Guthrie, Linda........... Guy. Bruce............. Gvngliardo. Dennis ..... Haas, Charlene ......... Hans, Ronald ........... Hnberman, Keith......... Hackworthy, Mrs. Louise Haeckel-, George ....... Haertel, Jcry-Lynn ----- .........21 ........144 .......135 .......139 ........123 .......141 ........174 .......129 .......139 .......119 .......176 .......128 ........178 .......124 .........93 .......211 .......123 .......121 ... .123.130 .......211 .......128 .......125 ....107.108 .......121 .......135 .......182 ........117 .......121 ....107,109 .....67,126 ........117 .......121 .......160 .......121 .....93. 96 .... 128,211 ........144 .......127 .......124 .......128 .....73,123 ........144 .......121 .......127 ......93,96 .......124 173.175,17., .........34 .......211 ,...139,211 .......135 .......119 ........139 .......178 .........27 .......119 .........97 ........119 .......144 .......211 .......125 ........174 .......128 .......119 .211 .......212 .......129 .......130 .......135 .......159 ........144 .....93,127 .....212 ........144 ........144 .......212 .212 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.hi .......212 ........123 239 INDEX Hagen. Roper W......... Halverson, Knthie ..... Hamernik. David ....... Hamlet. Sandra......... Hanker, Donna ......... Hansel, Brigitte....... Hansen, Mai. Donald E. Hansen, Robert ........ Hanson, Pat ........... Marker, Jean .......... Marlon, IU-tty ........ Harrington, Fred II.... Harris. Len ........... Harris, Thomas ....... Harrison, Marty ....... Hart, Richard I- ...... Hasonbein. Jerry ...... Haverson. Kathy .......... Hayes. Merlin ......... Hwri. Vera............. Heilman, Harry ........ Henderson. Carolyn .... llenes, Barbara ....... Herbs t, Dick ......... Mcsxclink, Sharol ...... Hill. Charles ......... Hillis, Leonard ....... Hilton, Kathleen....... Hinske, David ......... Ilhivka, Susan......... Hochyurtcl. David ..... Hodges. Meriboth ...... Hoettels. William ..... Hope. Henry............ Holem, Lois............ Holberg, Thomas ....... Hollander. Mary........ Holmes. David ......... Holst. Edward.......... Holts, Sharon ......... Holzhauer, Jeanine..... Monoid, .lames D. ...... Horn, Judy............. Horsman, Dr. Reginald Host. Judy ............ Hovey, John ....... Howard, Robert R....... Hubert, John .......... Iluebner, William ..... Hugos. Mary............ Hughes, Mary....... Hunger, Riu ........... Hunholx, Sue .... .... Hurst. Charles ........ Hutchinson. Ruth ...... Hyppa. Patricia........ Ice, Mario............. Ihonta, Karen ......... Inatz, Salim .......... Inberg. John .......... Ingham, John .......... Ivy ................... Jackson. Mary Margaret Jacobs, Thomas......... Jaensch. Nunri ........ James, Gregory ........ James, Marilyn......... Japer, Bonita ......... Jarman, Ellen.......... Jarock. Robert ........ Jaros, Lynn ........... Jnsperson, Marilyn ---- Jclinck, Jan .......... Jenkins, Barbara ...... Jenkins, William ...... Jimenez. Josefina ..... Johannes, Cheryl ...... Johnson, Beth ......... Johnson, Ida .......... Johnson, Terry ........ ......93,96 .....93,125 ......... ........141 .......212 ......... ........ .......117 ......... ........ .......121 .......... .......... • • • .139,212 .......178 .......121 ......93,96 .........96 ........20 .......141 .......212 .. 123.127 ........129 .......119 129,144.212 .......212 .........41 .......128 .........75 ...123.141 .......212 ........125 ......93,96 .........30 ........127 ......93,1 6 .......128 .......121 ....... 32 .......128 .......144 .........97 ........144 .........25 ........123 ........107 ........28 121 _______212 .......123 ............129 .........73.126 ............212 ............127 ............123 ............121 ............130 ...........121 ............117 ............212 ............108 ............127 ...........212 ............127 ............213 ............144 ............125 ............213 ............213 ............127 ...........128 ......93.96.130 ............127 .............34 ............121 ..........93.96 ........... 124 ............213 ............127 Jokiel, Diet mar .... Jones, Arnold ....... Jovonovich, t'herie .. Jozefncki, Dawn .... Julian, Billy ....... Kaahn. Carole ....... Knliebe, Carol ...... Kullien, Fred........ Kune, Doug .......... Knnnenberg, Daniel Knnstoiner, Meryl . . Karas, Tom .......... Karweick, Judy . ... Harms, Joseph........ Karras, Carol ....... Ka.-oval, George .... Kastner. Myrtle...... Katz, Judy .......... Kaufman. Elinor ... Knuper, Diane ......... Kautzer, Kenneth ... Keen. John B......... Keller, John R....... Keller. Nancy ....... Keller, Sharon ...... Kenny. Joseph ....... Kcppcl, Jean......... Kcrnan, Keith ....... Kerynar, David ...... Kiaier. Judy ........ Kiehl. Joseph ....... Kiff, Chris ......... Kicnnst. Dove ....... Kimpel, Kenneth .... Kindel, Richard ..... Kinkle, Fred .......... Kitxnmonn, Kay ...... Klein, Jack ......... Klingmnn, Herbert F. Klopp. Rill ......... Klotsrhc, J. Martin . Kluge, Herman ....... Knight. Douglas Knox, Robert ........ Koch, Nnney ......... Kocian, Mary ........ Koehler, Robert .,.. Koehler, Dennis ..... Kocnen, Mary Jo . . Kohlhagcn. Joanne .. Kollnth, Kay ........ Roller. Mark ........ Roller. John ........ Komas, Ron .......... Konioexny, Jerome Koopmann, Ken ....... Kops, Gerald ........ Kosmatkn. Stanley .. Kowalski. Carolyn ... Kraczck, Stanley ... Kraeft, Arinin ...... Krahn. Albert ....... Krause, Ix rnn ...... Krause, Paul ........ Krause, Roger ....... Krnuaka. Joan ....... Krictc, Roger ....... Krieae, Herbert ..... Kroos, Mary ......... Kropp, John.......... Krueger. Bill ....... Krueger, Georgia ... Krueger, Jacquc Kr.vzak, Lori ....... Krzyzanink, Kenneth Kubicek, Kay ........ Kubts, Irene ........ Kubitschck, “Lorraine Kuhnick. Judy ....... Kucirk, Umberto .... ................213 ................. ..............128 ................213 ................. ................. ................Ill ................117 ................. ................. ................. ................119 .................. ................213 ................. ................. ................. ................. ................144 ................127 ................214 .................. ................214 ................214 ................144 .........97.127.130 ................214 ................214 ................ ................214 .................. ................117 ........144.159.160 ................214 ................117 ................127 ................214 ................. ................ .................. .................. ................117 ...............121 ................ ................ .........53.107.215 119.139,174.175.214 ...............216 ................127 .......123,127.200 ................ ................139 ...........91.92,96 ................215 ................144 ................215 ................IIS ................215 ................215 ................119 ................215 ................127 ................215 ................215 ................215 ----119,173.174,176 ................139 11 ............107,109 ................178 ................144 ... .75.91.93.96.130 ................127 ................215 ...............128 ...............216 ...............200 ............127,216 ...............216 INDEX Kuebler, Diane ......... Kuipcr. Hendrik ........ Kuiawski. John ......... Kukla, Karena .......... Kunze, Florence ........ Kutz, Carole............ Kvietins, Jautrite ..... Lnatsch, Gayle.......... LaCoss, Lee............. Iahey, Dennis .......... Lakritz. Arlene ........ Lakno, Virginia......... Landvutter. Gorald ..... large, Judith .......... Langenkamp, Dorothy ... Larsen, Dick ........... Larson, Grace .......... Larson, Louise ......... Larion. Thomas.......... Lathrop, Judy .......... iaun. Fred ............. Lawrence, Lee E......... Ledcrer, Kenneth........ Leidgen, Mrs. Marion ... Leininger, Bonnie ....... Leister. Barbara ....... Lemahicu, Richard ...... Lemke, Bill ............ Leuck, Bonnie .......... Lewandowski, Nancy ... Lcwandowski, Frances .. Licklider. Linda ....... Linchan, Mary .......... Lipkind. Alice.......... Lippert, Mark .......... Locbel, Ellen .......... Lond. William D......... Lots. Jim............... Lubbert, Betty ......... Ludwig, Kirt ........... I.ueckc, Ginny ......... Lugar, Nancy Ann ....... Lukowilz, Sandy......... Lund, Alfred ........... Mack. Roger ............ Magenhcim. Carol........ Malnekoff, Jon ........ Malzahn. Lucille ....... Mann, Dick ................ Maren. Mike ............ Marcetich, Michael ..... Marcus, Harleene ....... Mnrklcin. Marilyn ...... Mnrquardt, Rod ......... Marshall, John F........ Marson, Merrily......... Maxa, Johanna .......... Mayer, Elizabeth ....... McConnell, Judy......... McGill, Jack ........... McLaughlin. Theodore J. Mechanic. Barbara ...... Medina, Juan ........... Mee, Goorge ............ Meidel, Dianne ......... Meier, Nancy ............. Melotik, Janice......... Mcnden. Mary ........... Mcrklcin. Marilyn ...... Mertina. Thomas......... Mett. Bill ............. Mctzuk, Barbara ........ Meyers. R. H............ Michel, Mary ........... Mihleisen, Nancy ....... Milewaki, Larry ........ Miles, William ......... Miller, Mae .......... Miller, Tom ........ .. - Mil single, James E..... ..........123 .........216 ...........92 .........200 .....144,200 ..129,144,200 .........216 ..........130 .........216 ... .93,96,119 .........108 ......97.123 ..........117 .........200 03,96,107,200 ..........159 .........216 ..........127 .........216 ..........129 ..........135 ...........38 .........216 ..........141 .........121 .....129,200 ..........117 ..........178 .....123,144 ..........129 .........200 .........126 ......58.123 .........200 ..........144 ..........141 .......93.96 ..........139 ..........125 .......93,96 ..........127 .....126,200 ..........129 .........200 ...........93 .........200 ..........174 .. 129.200.204 .....90,93,96 ..........174 ..........144 ..........141 ..........123 ...........83 ...........31 ..........127 .....129.144 ..........141 ..........125 ..........139 ...........25 .........200 .........121 .........201 .........126 ..........129 ..........127 .....126,201 ..........123 .......92.94 ..53,90,93.96 .........201 ...........36 ... .93.96.130 ..........123 ..........135 .........218 .........218 .......93.96 .........218 Mirenda. Peter ......................................218 Mitchell, Lynn .................................... 123 Moebua, Stuart ..................................... 141 Mocly, Donald .......................................218 Molgaard, Carolyn ...............................130,201 Moline, Judl ...................................... 121 Mollwitz. Sue....................................124,201 Monday, Thomas ......................................218 Mookerjee, Mary .....................................124 Mooney. Karen ...................................128,201 Morris, James ...................................139,218 Morse, Susan ........................................216 Mortellaro. August ..................................218 Moungey, Bonnie .....................................126 Mouthey. Diane..................................... 130 Mrochinski. Theodore ................................201 Muchin, Daniel ......................................218 Mueller. Eleanor ....................................124 Muellern, Joan ....................;.............124.218 Mueller. Judy .......................................141 Mueller, Luise ......................................201 Mueller. Sue ........................................123 Mund Thomas .........................................135 Mundbrot, Anne ..................................130,201 Mundt, Janet ........................................129 Murillo, Juvenal ....................................121 Murphy, Brian ...................................119,178 Murphy, Dennis .................................... 174 Murphy, Ginncy .....................................124 Nnbutet, Frank.......................................218 Nadasdy. l.nszlo ....................................202 Nagott, Norbert......................................144 Nagy, Irene .........................................,95 Nagy. Dorlhy ........................................202 Nank. Jim ............................................ .174 N:� I’.miI ......................................... 25 Nawrocki, Tom ...............................107,182,183 Neff, Carolyn ..................................... 129 Neider. Nrala .......................................129 Neitxol. Jerry ......................................218 Neitzcl, I e ....................................174,175 Nell, Carol .........................................218 Nelson, Carl ........................................119 Nelson, Gaylord ......................................12 Nelson, Judith ......................................144 Nelson, Ron ........................................144 Neumann, Carl....................................... 97 Neuman, Patrick ....................................218 Newman Club...........................................54 New York Woodwind Quartet ...........................115 Ney, Philip J........................................219 Nigrelli, Jean ......................................127 Kikora, Susie ..................................... 123 Nits, Allen .........................................219 Nock, Barb ..........................................127 Norman, Barbara .....................................130 Norris, Robert .......................................21 Norton. Gail Ann ....................................219 Nocvclis, Harry .....................................160 Norwood. Eugene L.....................................31 Nost, Gail ..........................................219 Notestein, Robert ....................................28 Notebaarl, Burbara Ann ..............................144 Novak, John R........................................219 Novesky, Roger ......................................219 Novotny, Janet ..................................128,202 Nunes, Juan ....................................... 121 Nutting, Marshall ...................................219 O’Connor, Margaret Mary .........................127,202 Oelsner, Edith ......................................202 Oestreich, Judy .....................................127 Ohan, Marty .........................................130 Oldenbcrg. Marcy ....................................202 Oleson, Karen........................................129 Olsen, Dave..........................................219 Olson, Darlyne ......................................127 Olson, Frederick .....................................19 Olson, Joyce ........................................125 Olson, Susan ........................................144 O’Malley. Dick ......................................121 241 INDEX O'Mcilt. Mary.......... Oppermann. James .. Osfpowicz. Mike .... Osinski, Pntrick ..... Oswald. Rosemary . Ouslerting, Larry ... Pacala, Bonnie .... Padek, Jack .......... Pagel. Mary Ann . . Parks, Dorothy ........ Pnrsloc, Bonny ........ Patxer, Richard .... Pawlak. Karen ......... Peeh. Susan ........... Pelzek. Dennis ........ Pepiinski, Pat ........ Perkins, Cary ......... Perkins, Robert F. . Perlstein, Kanrcn ... Perrier, Lee .......... Pershing Rifles ....... Peters, Charlene ... Petersen, Knty ........ Petersen, Marjorie .. Pe trick, Mike ........ Pettcrson, Elva ....... Petzold. Penny .... Pfeiffer. Robert .... Pfister, Judy ........ Phi Mu ............... Phi Sigma Epsilon .. Pielech, Judith ...... Pitt. Allan............ Plume, Eve ............ Plznk. Howie .......... Pokorn, Wayne Pollack, Donna ........ Potter, Jeff .......... Pranica. Renee ........ Prcnn, Elaine ......... Prcttitore. Anthony . Price, Mike ........... Proeber, James ........ Prom .................. Prusis, Inara.......... Pulme, F.vo .......... Pytlik, John .......... Quaid, Jack ........... Raecoli, Jeanne ....... Rades. Bill............ Radloff. Jon .......... Rafenstein, Pat ,.... Randa, Randy ......... Ratcliff. C-arolenius ., Read, Mary Jo.......... Rebholtz, Conch Russ Rcbholz, Terry ........ Reib, Judy ............ Reich, Susan........... Reineck. Gay ......... Reinhard, Diane ... Reis. Jill ............ Reitman, Jo........... Reuter, Roger ........ Reynolds, Gloria ... Rezny, Mrs. Arthur Rice, Kay............. Rickard, Edward ... Riddle. Glenn K....... Riodnn, Pat tie ...... Risseuw, Dean ........ Kitsch, Joan ......... Ritter, Robert ....... Roberts, Charles ... Roeckcr, Kathie ______ Roeming, Robert F. Kogan, Dennis ........ Rohlinger. Claire .. Kohrbach, Karen ... Rosenberg, Annette ...............202 ................144 ...............160 ................144 ...........126.202 ................117 ................124 ................178 ...............128 ................219 ...............202 119,144,160,178,219 ...............202 ................144 ................139 ................144 ................119 ..............93,96 ................141 ................123 ................61 ............130,202 ................123 ...............202 ................117 ...............121 .............73,128 ................117 ......50,93.124,202 .............55.130 ................61 ............126,203 .................76 .................53 ................135 ................203 ................124 ................178 ................144 .................75 ...............121 ................139 ................144 ................66 ................129 ..............93,96 ................203 ................135 ................124 ................139 ................117 ...............126 ................178 ................144 .................36 ................174 ...............110 ................127 ...............128 ................203 .............127,76 ................127 ...............128 ...............221 ...............121 ................126 .................127 ................121 .................41 ................123 ............119,174 .................124 .................139 ................121 .................130 ..................24 ..............93.96 ................141 .................203 .................203 Rosenberg. Diane ........ Ttosenkranz, Thomas ... Roth, Alfred ............ Roxanski, Dolores ....... Roxite. Basins .......... Ruder, Judy ............ Rudolph. Jim ............ Rudolph, Pot ............ Rue, Eloise ............. Ruedt, Carolyn .......... Hunch. Judy ............. Rybak, Jcanene .......... Rydell, Georgia ......... Rydlcwicx, Louise ....... Sndownikow. Konstantyn Safer, Sharon ........... Sager. Mnry Pat.......... Safaman, Peter .......... Salmon, Carol ........... Sam, Carol .............. Snnvillc, Kay ........... Sattler, l arry ......... Schaal, Grant............ Schad, Russell .......... Shacfer, James........... Schcelcr, Jeanne ........ Scheer, Bob ............. Schlaser, Bonnie ........ Schlascr, Bonita ........ Schlenfcld. Richard ... Schlosner. Sandra ....... Schlueter, Grctchen .... Scheffel, Vicki ......... Scheibel. Chris.......... Scherman, Michael .... Schifano. Dan ........... Schmidman, John.......... Schimek, Ellen ......... Schmid . Robert ........ Schmidt. Robert J........ Schmidt, Sue ............ Schmitt. Ellen .......... Schnell, Kathy .......... Schnell, Linda .......... Schneider. Mnry Jo....... Schober, Larry .......... Schopp, Robert .......... Schrnml, Robert ......... Schreiber, Robert ....... Schroeder, Kathi ........ Schroeder, Susan ........ Schubert, Gary K......... Schuette, Darline ....... Schulte, Marion ......... Schultz, Chuck .......... Schultz, Constance ...... Schultz, Dennis ......... Schultz, Lyle ........... Schultz, Marilyn ....... Schulz, Gail ............ Schumbacker, Joyce ... Schultcis, Paul ........ Schwan, Jean............ Schwandcs, Jean ........ Schwciger. Allan ....... Scott, Colonel .......... Scott, Julie ............ Screven. Chandler G. ... Seelig, Marjorie ........ Semoniak, Sue ........... Seigal, Barbara ........ Sharp. Wesley ........... Shaver, Kathleen ........ Show. Nonna D............ Sheahan, Jnnis .......... Sheldon. Dnvid ......... Shue, Willis ........... Shumway, Joan .......... Shurman, Michael ........ Siaggas, Spiros ......... ....127 ....135 ....119 ....127 ....203 .... 126 ....139 ....124 .....33 ....126 ...125 127.221 .... 130 ....124 ....117 131.221 ....127 .....29 ....130 ....130 ....144 ...221 ...203 ...221 ....221 ....126 ....119 .... 128 ...203 119,141 ....144 ...221 ....123 ....123 .... 139 ....221 ....221 107,109 117,135 ____119 .... 126 .... 128 ...127 ....204 ...M44 ....159 ....144 ....135 ....178 ....144 .... 125 ....119 ....129 ....204 ....174 ....222 ...222 ....204 . 126,201 ....204 .... 128 ..93,178 . 128,204 ....141 ....22w _____39 ....125 .....37 ...222 ....123 . ..93J)6 ....117 ...222 .....41 ....127 ....222 ....222 .128.204 .....29 ....119 142 INDEX Sibilsky, Dave ........... Sicbcrs, Ruth ............ Sigma, Sigma, Sigma------- Silka, Barbara ........... Sinnott, William ......... Shimanekas, Colleen....... Skirmunln . Diana ....... Skripka, Kara ............ Slauson. Lorraine ........ Smith, Ken ............... Smith. Delbert .......... Smotkin, I.owcll ........ Snyder, Marilyn .......... Sobcoviak, David ......... Sohrweider. Carol ........ Sommers, Vivian June .. Sommers, Leslie .......... Sood, Cindy............... Sorensen. Delores ........ Sorum, Harvey ............ Spatz, Iva .............. Sprague. James ........... Stamatakos, Dr. L. C. •. Stanley. Susan ........... Stark, Richard .......... Stauff, Wendy ............ Stauss, Jane ............ Stautnor, Gladys ......... Stcfanski, Raymond ... Steffan. James .......... Steiger, Janice.......... Stoiningcr, Sue ......... Steinkc. Thcodocr ....... Steiner, Patty .......... Steitz, Mary ............ Stevens, AI ............. Stevens, Lynn ........... Stevenson, Donna ........ Sticks, Louis............ Stier, Jacquie .......... Stoner, Spence .......... Streff, Craig ............ Streghtz, Ronald ........ Strong, Alice ........... Strode Jack son, Haviland Stucki, Jack ............ Sturki, John ............ Suik, Kersti ............ Sullivan, Beniamin .... Sullivan, Marilyn ....... Summers. Marvin ......... Suppan, Adolph A......... Swnnda, Sharon........... Swanson, Mary Jo ........ Sweeney, Joe ............ Swoboday, Larry ......... Taylor, Terry ........... Taylor, Judy ............ Taylor, Marsha .......... Teicher. Pat ............ Tcter, John W............ Tierney, Coach John .. Timian, Robert .......... Timmler, Barbara ........ Tempner, Gertrude .... Tierney, John ........... Tischner, Jill .......... Thatc, Jacqueline........ Theiler, Judy ........... Thomar, John ............ Thomas, Ruth ............ Thompson, Mrs. Daisy . Todd, Gibson............. Torseth, Karen........... Tourohy, Pat ............ Tracnsel, Marlene ....... Traub, Judy ............. Troeller, Marilyn ....... Trolalli, Robert ........ Tschanz, Connie ......... ........127 .........39 .......129 .......128 ........222 .......128 .... 127.222 .......204 ........129 ........108 ....189.223 ......03,90 .... 124,223 .........205 ........125 .........129 ....107,109 .........124 .........205 .........223 .........205 .........135 ......21,96 ........126 .........117 .........123 .........130 .........205 .........223 ........121 .........205 ........126 .........223 ........126 ........128 .........178 .........144 ........223 .........144 .........124 ........no .....119,174 .........223 .........141 .........117 .........178 .........119 .........223 ..........23 ........121 ..........38 .........20 .........223 .........127 .........135 .........205 .174,182.183 .........130 .........205 .........135 .........28 .........178 ..........119 ..........119 ..........205 ..........178 ..........130 ..........125 ..........127 ..........205 ..........205 ..........117 ..........223 ..........123 ...........75 ..........223 ..........129 ..........127 ...........83 .....130,223 Tutlov, Barbara ....................................i£4 Ukasick, Joanne ....................................204 Ulrich, Bonnie .....................................144 Van Huron, Agnes ...................................205 Van Roo, Pete ......................................117 Vansclow, Julie ....................................130 Van Scotter, Al ................................117,174 Van Vlect, James..................................19,35 Vasquez, Eligio ....................................121 Volk, John .........................................144 Vcnovic, John ......................................223 Vick, Carol ........................................223 Vigue, Gerald .................................... 205 Vincent, Doris ................................... 126 Vlcansky, Phyllis ................................. 206 Wagner, Skip Band ...................................62 Wagner, Wendy ..................................107,109 Walbruck, Ilona ............................121,123,206 Walkovik, Gary ................................... 223 Walkowiak, Ron .....................................107 Wulraff, Lynn ..................................128,206 Walsh, M. Donalyn ..................................224 Waltemath, Jeanne ..................................130 Wasielewski, Dennis M...............................224 Wasserman, Jack .....................................41 Watts, Alan ........................................114 Water. Steve .......................................117 Wegner, Joan Irene .................................224 Weidncr, Jack ......................................224 Welland, Joan ..................................126,206 Weiner, Egon .......................................114 Weinstein, Saul S...................................224 Weiss, Amalia ......................................124 Weiss, Jeanne M.....................................128 Weiss, Melody ......................................126 Wendy. Judy ........................................125 Werhane, Shirley ...................................129 West, Karen ........................................206 West, Kathy ...................................... 130 Whitaker, Robert ...................................135 Wickman, Buzz .................................... 135 Wickman, Harvey G...................................224 Wedell, Rodger, R...................................224 Widemshek, Karen ............................. 126 Wienke, Bruce .......................................57 Wiese, Charles M.....................................29 Wiese, Helen Jean C.................................224 Wiese, Yvonne ......................................141 Wiesncr, Lois .....................................123 Wilhelm, Betty ...................................128 Williams, Robb.....................................206 Williams, Sandra ...............................126,206 Willman. Ron ...................................174,176 Wilner, Ortha .......................................32 Wilson, Judy .......................................126 Wilson, Terry D.....................................224 Wilton. Warren .....................................224 Winkler, Marlene ..................................144 Winkler, Ron ......................................174 Winter Carnival (Ice Sculpturing) ...................61 Wirsvitski, Marge ...............................128 Wittenberg, Gerald W..............................224 Week, Manfred ......................................206 Wolcott. Pnm ....................................69,127 Wolf, Pat ..........................................141 Wollaeger. Charlotte ................................79 Wothcr, John .......................................206 Wyderka, Joy .......................................127 Wynhoff, Mary ......................................128 Zacharenka, Marlex .................................130 Zanoni, Leo ................................. 224 Zernecke, Herbert M.................................224 Zillier, Roberta ...................................224 Zimmer, Catharine ..................................141 Zimmermnn, Mimi ............................. 124 Zmanla, Lorraine ................................. 125 Zozefacki, Dawn ....................................126 Zuehr, Suzie .......................................129 Zwitler, Michael ...................................206 241 Wo Would Jlike to-Our Thanh To... Mr. Paul Breest, a photography student at the Milwaukee Institute of Technology, who is responsible for the better part of the photographs which appear in this book Also to our contributing photographers John Jach Larry Bilonski Bill Stiedemann Pierre N Couture John Kropp LeRoy Peters Dave Prussow Isadore Knox U. S. Army (2nd To... KOEGLER FLORIST The Finest Flowers Smartly Presented 2034 East North Avenue BRoadway 1-9912 For ollowing us to toke color portraits in their shop ond for their wonderful co-operotion in setting up the facilities for us (2nd To... The mony organizations, deportments, advertisers and individuals who helped to make this yearbook possible. To everyone we wish to extend our sincere thonks ond we hope to have the honor of your support next year Dorothy Longenkomp Leslie Sommers Ginny Gallun Wendy Wogner John Kropp Mone Koefler Bob Koehler John Hovey Susie Niemonn Ellen Schimek John Joch Bob Koczmarek Ann Olson Leroy Peters Joe Gosperetti Margaret Douglas Corytl Coin Rosmo Rozite Tom Nowrocki Bob McG.ll Monlyn Bondomir Sondy Rehfelt Judy Movroydis Bill Stiedemann