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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1966 volume:

I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes Published at. University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Volume 5 E. EDGEWOOD A OLD MILWAUKEE UNIVERSITY SiSCH 0 0 L C A M P U S PIW E. HARTFORD AV E. KENWOOD BLVD.T DMILWAUKEE DOWNER COLLEGE CAMPUS N. DOWNER AVE OLD MILWAUKEE-DOWNE BVseminarV campus A PANTHERS . . . PROGRESS. 6 PILOTING UWM The President and Board of Regents I'mldont i il M. Harrtiucloo R � I Lrft l« Ailhui DrltanWlihcn, MiUitn I'axli Oillxn UoMrt, Moll Mrlncr, KrtiMIk Jnnui KVIIm, Ansu XitlliwvU. Jmrob Knniru'h. Clwrln Oirl S«ri vr Leadership on the national scene has long been provided by universities and Dr. Klotsche feels they must now foster leadership on the urban level as well. A university’s role is not to remain aloof in its ivory tower, but to become involved in the complex and often controversial problems of urban life. The different departments and functions of UWM reflect its degree of involvement in community life in the spheres of education, culture, and social problems. Chancellor Klot-sche’s view is that as the requirements of society change, new dimensions in the university’s programs will be added to respond to new needs of the community and to penetrate the urban area to a greater degree with its research and training programs. New dimensions in UWM’s curricula focusing on action in metropolitan areas have already been put to use. These additions are in answer to an increasing need for well-educated people with a background of applied as well as basic knowledge of broad problems of urban life. Dr. Klotsche believes that there is, and ought to be, a close interaction between university and city. However, he feels that the university should not get so involved in the urban area that it loses its identity. Chancellor Klotsche looks to UWM to retain its distinctive identify in Milwaukee as well as to expand even more than it has up to the present. He feels that, in the future, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee will be established as a maior university attracting national attention. GUIDES TO PROGRESS. . J. Martin Klatafca CteectllM Chart . Vrvkt Vica-Cfcancallor SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Although the School of Fine Arts was created only three years ago, it has become a giant on campus. With the completion of the Fine Arts complex next year, the School of Fine Arts will provide a theater, art building, music building and lecture-auditorium in addition to many classrooms. This alone is evidence of the growing importance placed on the arts by the university. The school, headed by Dean Suppan, is committed to presenting the highest quality curriculum possible in the fine arts, to offering to all students the means of learning more about the arts and to developing the role of the arts in the Milwaukee area. This is all brought about through courses in general art education and specific professional training. Many concerts and exhibitions are presented throughout the year, including the summer Festival of Arts, with artists from the university as well as internationally famous guest artists. AMpK Sappan Dvan COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Merlin Him Dr an Joieph G. Baler Dean The largest college on campus, the College of Letters and Science offers a diverse range of departments and areas of study. A total of 7,500 students, from Anthropology majors to Zoology minors, are found here, The college offers courses of study which lead to degrees in Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science ;n general courses or specific ureas. Therefore, it is clear why such a college is dedicated to broadening one’s mind and interests. The college Itself is divided into three course areas; Humanities. Social Sciences and Natural Sciences, each with its own dean and under the direction of Dean Baier. A recent innovation is an inter- departmental program, called simply Lake Study, which studio every aspect of Lake Michigan. The Arabic language . _ new addition to the Humanities area. In the future, plans are being program ia another made to offer more graduate work in the languages. Ted J. MrUmMla AMortal Dran Kcltk l rr� al Li R u ,11 Id (i'imiIii Meyer Ami. to Dran � 3 Krnntth C. Jnh� � nn JmrMliim limril C. Flynn Spaiti.h k l'ortu«. � « P..I t, L .lp� i Gm«rn| ky L� r F, |.a� r� iw« Union M l m H. MilUr SlWMk Jack Waaairman Alt Hklury RtWn Rwalni Lantruairt Lab iamra M. Sllv.rbrrg ABtlfOfioioffr H.rhard A. Pauli Kwkqry N «t� l Pra� a Zoviiwy Kucrar L. Nora and Cciiimr Philip C. Ratfflthal Drar. VV'ith the completion of the new engineering building, a great number of new facilities will be offered to engineering students. The curriculum will be expanded along with the facilities. Courses which presently have to be completed in Madison will be offered on this campus. However, even when fully develo| ed, the engineering program will complement rather than duplicate Madison urograms, an idea formed when the college opened in 19G-1. Because it is unhampered by tradition, the engineering program is setting the pace in establishing a modern engineering curriculum. The plan of the college is to incorporate the rapid changes made recently in engineering methods with the foundation sciences and yet to keej) the curriculum within a four year period of study. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Vmn Vl l Aaaiauni D� «n l.annrri P. Hillfe Cirll Knirinw'tMV HtiWt F. Kltnciaan Wr«l« COMMERCE Emu K. Bom Director The School of Commerce provides the facilities for earning both a Bachelor and Master’s Degree in Business Administration. The first two years are spent in either the College of Letters and Science or College of Engineering, after which the student enters the School of Commerce. The School provides a large variety of majors including preparation for teaching business. HOME ECONOMICS The UWM campus offers the work of the freshman year in the field of home economics. Most of the prerequisite courses for a home economics major are offered at UWM. The four required freshman courses, all of which are offered on the Milwaukee campus, include the orientation course, fundamentals of design, foods and nutrition, and textiles and clothing. Those courses not presently offered in Milwaukee for home economics majors may be completed in Madison for a University of Wisconsin degree. PHARMACY RUIn Z M Director 17 G orf VI. DrtrKirk Dc«n SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The main purpose of the School of Education is the preparation of the teachers of the future. It is in this school that the groundwork is laid for the education of coming generations; therefore constant renovation and progress are strongly noted. Programs of study are offered which lead to Bachelor of Science degrees and teacher certificates, as well as courses in allied fields of education such as Occupational Therapy. Graduate studies are offered in many fields, with plans for more to be added in the future. Among the latest facilities to aid in teacher education are the Reading Clinic, the Speech Clinic, the Curriculum Library, and Schools for research on Mental Retardation and Language Disorders. MILITARY SCIENCE The Department of Military Science provides two or four year courses designed to train and produce Junior officers to serve in the Army of the United States. The integrated program provides instruction in military theory, application of leadership principles and elective courses. Colanri Roy A. Kane DrtMhnwnt CommlMkonod OfOcti 20 Or part merit of Student Affair DarU A. Story Director of Student Relations To aid the studrnt in making the most of his college year the Division of Student Affairs offers ninny services. These include the Office of Admissions and Records, Student Financial Aids, and the Foreign Student Advisor. Other services under this department are the Depart ment of Counseling. High School Relations, the Health Service, the Placoment Office, the Union, and Student Activities. The Office of the Dean of Women is available for conferences and also serves as the headquarters for the Pan-Hellenic Council. Personal counseling for men is provided by the Office of the Dean of Men. The Dean of Men assists the Interfratemity Council and fraternities in an advisory capacity. Ctrnu Witt Coordinator of BluJont Art iv it lr« Ard«n C. Elrhatadt Director of Counsel in Charlotte WolUe «r Dean of Women 23 In 1963. the Peace Corps signed a five-year training contract with U.W.M. that resulted in its uniqueness among Peace Corps training centers. Today. U.W.M. is the only training site that prepares volunteers for projects in all three major aid areas —Asia, Africa, and Latin America. There are only three other permanent, five-year contract training centers in the whole Peace Corps program: Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and New Mexico. But all three do not have as broad a program for education as U.W.M. does. All of the volunteer candidates go through a very rigorous educational training program centered around their particular future projects. During the three continuous months of study, each project group concentrates on three main areas of study: 1.) the language of the host country, 2.) the customs, culture, and religious background of their project site overseas, and 3.) the basic technical knowledge needed to successfully carry out their project. Within the course of the week, over sixty hours of difficult work is accomplished by the volunteer candidates. By the end of this year U.W.M. will have put over eight hundred volunteers through its training programs, varying from motor vehicle maintenance in India, to agricultural aid in Kenya. In fact, by the very nature of the Peace Corps, U.W.M. has played an important role in influencing and helping countries in Asia. Africa, and Latin America to improve their methods of living, teaching, and thinking. 24 Dr. Janie Blackwell. Director of Training and Programs of the U.W.M. Peace Corps, George Heider explains construction of a water seal privy as used by the Peace Corps in India. Mrs. Epen jroes over a grammatical point with Cheryl Axtell and Werner llollstien. Hardship , yes . . , Bui shots? seems to be the thoughts running through Richard Smith's mind. Language training is the most intensified of the aspects of the peace corps. John Accettu and Jerry Hayashida built this chicken house and brooder as part of their training. 26 AND study 77 III WOMEN FOLK DANCE UWM is more than pledging a fraternity, experimenting in a three hour lab, or discussing the draft in the union. It’s a place where one can be bettered through a wide variety of activities. These activities take many forms... 29 MUSIC Slat Hand Frank llmlnn THE FORM OF MUSIC.. . 30 Profrs� or Craijr Mr it' (■! Ctak THEFORM OF SINGING.. . JJ A GIVEN TALENT AND, THE MAKING OF SWEET MUSIC. OratiHt rtu� tii� 33 THE FORM OF ART.. . CREATING THROUGH COMMON MATERIALS SOMETHING UNCOMMON, WHETHER THE MATERIALS BE PAINT .. 35 M THE FORM OF DANCE.. . Doan Nadrl EXPRESSION THROUGH MOVEMENT. ANOTHER FIRST AT UWM. 39 THE FORM OF ACTING.. . 40 .. THE EXPERIENCE OF LIFE THAT WE MAY LIVE IT BETTER. THE DEPUTY WOMENFOLK THE FORM OF APPRECIATION. . . 42 SWINGLE SINGERS PETER NERO 44 GREAT ARTIST SERIES. IfiH OMrahk NUanor ZahaUta Fiiw Art SarWa KDC S'tvMiiin THE FORM OF EXPERIENCE. . . 46 listening TO OTHERS. 47 STUDENT LIFE: A melange of classes, studying, free time “How can I ever get from Sabin to Bolton in ten minutes?” “No, the ballroom’s used for a cafeteria now, and anyway it’s too noisy to study there. . . “Well, what is it? Play pool or go over to the Tux?” “Here’s a mickey-mouse course for two credits that’s an easy A. . . “I figure in a good semester I’ll study about fifteen hours a week but I mostly have bad semesters. . . “Hey, there’s an exhibit of prints and wall hangings in the Fireside Lounge. . . “And this semester I swear I’m not cuttin' any. . . .” “Yeah, but we have better schools of education and fine arts and a better campus. . . .” “I’m starting a marathon — the one who stays in the union longest wins. . .” “A total of fifteen credits from this group, nine of which must be lab credits. . .” “Are you going to the Mozart concerts or the foreign policy lectures or the CineSeries Films?” “Flabbergasted to see I got such a good mark in such a rough course. . .” “Who wouldn’t work at it? Even if it’s not my major, it’s an interesting subject. Besides, it’s due tomorrow. . . 49 THE CHANCE FOR LEARNING.. . so . CHANGES ONLY IN LOCATION. 51 STUDY DURING FREE TIME TAKES DIVERSE FORMS BUT ALL SEEM TO ACCOMPLISH THE SAME ENDS. 5] Snap decisions and trickling away of funds start the semester for bewildered freshmen and harried upperclassmen alike. THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENT IN HIS SPARE TIME ENCOMPASS ALL PHASES OF LIFE. (Pram L.fn Kathy Writ Phi Mu Mary Ell.n IluV . Alpha Slfma Alpha Helen Ukan Gamma Phi Bata Cheryl Jehann Alpha Phi Mary Ellen Hickey Named Sorority Woman of the Year. 60 PAN HELLENIC BALL FANTASY IN FROST -Photo far RoWh PEAK NIGHT . . . Mtrr J� n« Joiwi 62 Phi SigiM Sign L TKE TKE Wins Again Alpk Ph Afjih IMS Mil (tell Mem Jfefcr--.W., MIL BALL 64 6i QUEEN OF THE BALL Merri Schroeter 66 MILITARY COURT 1965 LEFT TO RIGHT: C i� ly«� UMdnuiU, SUa.Ii I'aoi . Jtu l .mJI. S- wukc. JUilD Lemke. MINING: J mn kit. 67 HOMECOMING '65 FIRST WE VOTED A � lu � n « � u h r votu m th poIU- 69 I1 THEN WE FLOATED . . . Defender of trutto. ju� iU e. and tha Americas War of Life? 72 AND AFTER THE GAME . . . The old anil the new. . . . WE BALLED. Homeromln Chairmen, Al Mlltor. ,,rwnn TKC Jerry Fredrtck with the fir t plare float tiwj h 73 HOMECOMING 76 Nick Eusch Helen Lekan ROYALTY STANDING. I. KPT TO RIGHT: Dl� nc V� ,|rn«Hrk. Sanrtr Rjrrkr. Jan SITTING: M«r ir Knwrh 77 CAMPUS CARNIVAL GAMES. . . 't-2E ox 79 B «� ' win (inw Pol Wh uv gub arc iW anl.«i hi. PRIZES FOR CHARITY 81 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council took over the functions of the Inter-Sorority Council in 1958, after the Milwaukee State Teachers College had become UWM. The chapter at UWM is affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference. All nine social sororities at UWM are under the auspices of Panhellenic Council, and each sends two delegates to represent them in PanheTs activities. The Council supervises the sororities through workshops and inter-sorority service projects. Panhellenic Council also serves as a liaison between the sororities and the University. FROST ROW—MU. Jan. Advau . Sharoa UmUn. Rarer. Sehau . Kathy Clark. Barbara Fisher. Mary Kltae Hirhey. Uun� H«m Jnd ROW—Jan. Frltehu. SuMX Simon. Barbara Onterlaad. Shirley Homan (Mr . Kotbnr.hl. Randy Ujrrk 3rd ROW — Bnkt JUlwfl. Karla Panhellenic Council sponsors a Fall Style Show, Chatter Dates in spring and fall to inform girls of the activities of sororities, and formal and informal rush. Panhellenic Ball was held December 3 at the War Memorial Center, and in spring, workshops to discuss Greek problems and functions were held. Officers of Panhellenic Council: President, Kathy Clark; Vice-president, Barbara Fisher; Recording Secretary, Mary Ellen Hickey; Corresponding Secretary, Karen Sehaus; Treasurer, Sharon Lemberg. Knutrvn. K.lhv lUrih, Marll a Jntm Winl.r, I har Gitltr. M.rr Ism Ku.alUi Oh NOW —(Ull ReiUnaa. JudI Otun.tmn. JUM Piero. Pal Mania. Mn. H.rWrt A PrMM. fVlta Z U Advuor. Mu tWuthy ih.nuhw., Mn W Kiwwn. Helen Lakna. PKONT ROW—(bn in righti Sharon l.imlK-i . Mary Jan. Join, Kaiha-rina Laadry. Ur � -ity WlV.f. Xu. Wolf. Barky 5 lwll 2M l«lW-Doik Brivarh. CulW.. V..h-y .Ian. Fi-fccM . Maty (inhni. Mlrh.ll. AUmilla. Pat SolMu. Iri KO� —Aller iiurihantt, Lynn Srhwpttarr. Barbara Laudan. l.ynn llno-brnhenr. Barbara IlowaM, Karan Oarom Ith ROW Ann Mam Koi-carh. Barbara Horn Chria Vfacioni. Carol Ji.hn.on, Lola Vita to, Mb HOW—Jan Skhopf. Sharur. TaScotl, Karan Grandly, Gayto (Uimuara. Noia Ann Ha.k.nbrr . Mary Kllao Hanky. Alpha Omicron Pi is one of the nine social sororities on the University campus. Founded on January 2, 1897, at Barnard College of Columbia University, it has grown to 97 active chapters. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded as an organization that would be ever without ostentation; one that would serve the whole college body; one whose membership was based on character and like-mindedness. Through realizing these goals, the founders reached an enduring bond of friendship that was kept an active principle of life, and not a mere memory of youth. The UWM School for Mentally Retarded is AOP's local philanthropy. Halloween and Christmas parties are held annually for the schools children. Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Campus Carnival, and rush take up much of the girls’ social time. An annual scholarship dinner is held in fall, at which scholarship bracelets are awarded. Officers of Alpha Omicron Pi: President, Kathy Landry; 1st Vice-president, Sue Olson; 2nd Vice-president, Sue Wolf; Recording Secretary, Mary Jane Jones; Treasurer, Sharon Lim-berg; Rush Chairman, Becky Schell; Advisor, Mrs. Nancy Teschendorf. 94 ALPHA OMICRON PI SOCIAL SORORITY The annual scholarship dinner is held each fall. At this time the girls with the highest sorority average and greatest grade point improvement are presented gold scholarship bracelets. The 1965 Homecoming float. “Bye Bye Birdie” was awarded the Chancellor’s Award and Second place in over-all competition. The float was constructed by members of Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Sigma Kappa. AOPI pledges present their eight-foot paddle to the active chapter on their initiation day. The new initiates arc holding long stemmed red roses, the sorority flower. GREAT! 66 ALPHA PHI A SOCIAL SORORITY Founded in 1872, Alpha Phi is one of the oldest social sororities. The national philanthropy of Alpha Phi is Cardiac Aid and accordingly, the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi at UW-M donates its share of the Campus Carnival profits to the Milwaukee Heart Fund. The Happy Ticker a children’s Magazine published by alumnae of Alpha Phi and the UW-M chapter, is also the local philanthropic project. Alpha Phi is well-represented in various UW-M organizations and activities. Laurie Hons and Vicky Vetter are members of Phi Alpha Theta. Karen Husting is vice-president F1MT ROW— I Ml I tight). Marilyn H «r � et, H. time Sella, Donna Lodeimmo. Cheryl Johannea. tlonnlc l ininger. Vleky Vetter. Sue Starr. 7ni ROW—N'nncy Harriett, Kathleen Chandlet. Jo Anna Mrlu. Aniw Srbwantca. Sandy Bjeihe, Kathy UouUte. Sue Smith 3rd ROW—Kiim of Eta Sigma Phi. Laurie Hons is also publicity chairman of the Panhellenic Council and a member of Delta Tau Kappa. Vicky Vetter and Cheryl Johannes participate in the UW-M preview committee. Sue Smith is a member of the Student Life and Interest Committee. The Alpha Phis participate in all campus activities, Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Campus Carnival. Officers of Alpha Phi: President, Cheryl Johannes; Vice-president, Vicky Vetter; Recording Secretary, Bonnie Leininger; Treasurer, Donna Lottermoser. Hurling. Linda H ««, Palriria Tutlo Laurie Hon . Gall Laraen. Kathy Hjuihcn. Belly Laialager. Sharon Mollwtta. Ilk ROW—Sue Thcraaagard, Marnl Nkalrwtki. Mary Kllan Ingrrma . Sandra Goat . Kathy Sedlak. Julia Simaneh. Catherine Haim. Pat Hanlon, Char Gauger. •7 And I’d like to say this about thut. A nice way to spend a Friday night. Hey! YOU! Get off of ray cloud. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA A SOCIAL SORORITY In 1958 on the UW-M campus. Alpha Delta Sigma local sorority became a part of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national sorority founded in 1901. The sorority’s open motto is “Aspire, Seek, Attain.” Alpha Sigma Alphas' strive to further intellectual, social, spiritual, nd physical development. As their philanthropic project, Alpha Sigma Alpha actively helps to support Southern Colony for mentally retarded children. FRONT ROW -Mi . Ctoic Dobtn. Advisor, Kiarn Humwrt. Mary Ellen Hickey. Jody Kiiarb. Karen Muollar 1ml ROW—Mai(m u Krmio. Rocky LK-arve. Jon Koehler, Juan Win Ur, Nanry Pairliaro, Uuirdra Kunlowahl, l.ic.da Wilt, Ann Guenther. Jrd ROW—Janet Hehuetl, Nano Andru . Carol Rar«. Corn Oiokwiukl. Glee Luther. Judith Knuta, Cheryl Alpha Sigma Alphas participate is most campus activities. In the fall semester of 1961, they sponsored a Greek Sister Dinner which has now become an annual affair. In Homecoming, Alpha Sigma Alpha won the top sorority award. Officers of Alpha Sigma Alpha: President, Mary Ellen Hickey; Vice-president, Klara Ruppert; Treasurer, .Judy Rusch; Recording Secretary, Karen Moeller. UcMhnrnu. Ilh KUW-UiIh Imh. Voftaa Pile!. Lillie Hadoter, Evo Lindaay. Kathleen Kean. Belly Lobfceri. Marcarvt M k« . Mnrllyn Ccfcrand ilh ROW—Ku.no Pinnnuvr, Ellen GllfC. Rena ll.jhleder. Junn Kieh, Main Chybow.kl, Can ! Ann Culler. AT CHI SIGMA LAMBDA A SOCIAL SORORITY Chi Sigma Lambda was granted the right of sorority rank in 1933. It had its beginning as the Literary Society of Ligea in 1903 under the leadership of Miss Harmon. An alumni chapter Alpha Sigma lambda was formed in 1937. The Boys Club comprises the sorority's main philanthropic project. Members of Chi Sigma Lambda participate in many of the activities and organizations on campus. Sue Franke was the Pershing Rifles sponsor for 1965. Military Ball Queen was Merri Schroeter. Miss Schroeter was also the TKE Sweetheart for 1965. Beta Chi Sweetheart in 1965 was Shirley Homan. Barb Fisher, vice president of the Panhel in 1965. is also a member of Chi Sigma Lambda. Their homecoming float for the 1965-66 Homecoming took first place. Two of the members of the 1965-66 homecoming court were members of the sorority. Jan Janowski represented the seniors at this event, while Diane Widemshek was the sophomore court. Chi Sigma Lambda also, won the Yell like Hell’ contest at the 1965-66 Homecoming. Officers of Chi Sigma Lambda: President, Barb Campbell; Vice-president, Jane Maertz; Second Vice-president, Jan Buetow; Recording Secretary, Kathy Bosanec; Corresponding secretary, Millie Dojeinovie; Treasurer, Jan Janowski. FROST HOW—Jan Jar.u-.kl. Jan Bu.to . Barbara Campbell, Kathy Ibnanrc, Judy W.k-r, lad HOW—Barb FWlier, Mary Jo Connor . Rb-rry Hollo, MHIlo Dojoinevir, Mary K nl. Kav Murtaa, Ooana Rartnlone, Janln Dirtiwlteti. 3rd ROW—Diane Spin. Sua Cracnke. Cindy lluehla. Karen Larkin ski, Marilyn l.� r� r.ciiro. Shirley Homan. Kyra La tar. Sharon Murphy. Chri. Okrrland. 4U. HOW—Jeanne CnmpWU Sna Jankmr kl. Dun. Widrearhek. Mary Wefcnrr. Kalhy Ke«e. Metrl SckrwUr. Linda Warh«r. Pal MrClonr Uk ROW—Kathy Lawk, Aan HawW. Kathy K� y. Dim Peter en. Jenane Byrut. S� t« Franke 0 riss CHI SlE We are the Chi Sig Girla. It’s plain to ms?! Chi Sig ftmllea. First Place Beauty Contest Campus Carnival—Mar)’ Ann Turner. Bonnie—tar rhee e. DELTA ZETA SOCIAL SORORITY FRONT MOW—fUfl (u right • O.II� «n Kktmanrk� t. lUibara Sort. Nano l uka� . Kitty Mil lei, Maly Jo Rio; Adtimr. Jud ROW—Jank Chandth. Bonnl« WreW«w� k|, Barbara KaMulir, Jeanne Lents, Juiw Pierce. BrlarH Murray. Molly Holton. Pat Mania. «uun Worley I,A Row—Marjorie KnierK. Skerry La Tour, Pamela Bywly, Nai.cyann Poduahak. Marilyn IVleraori. Rhonda Paeleter. IWmw Soakav. Karen Paul. «th ROW— Si|rrid Scuddcr, Noel Skaaurwieo, Nancy Bteask. Kouemary Ohm. Nano Trnt'. Ilerrt Walcsak. Kathleen The lea. llh ROW—Yvonne Skimaurka.. Mary Ann Turner. Pat Yo-un . Cheryl Tyloch, Jean Maua, Sandra Seyaner. Virlti Huylm, Nancy Man. Founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Delta Zeta is the largest national social sorority, consisting of 155 chapters. The chapter at University of Wisconsin Milwaukee opened October 5, 1958. As its philanthropy, Delta Zeta has chosen the Milwaukee Hearing Society and the Saint John’s School for the Deaf. The members of Delta Zeta participate in all campus activities, hold pledge parties, date parties, and dinner dances. They also sponsor shoe shines, rummage sales, and bake sales. The Homecoming Court Freshman Representative for 1965 was a Delta Zeta. 93 94 GAMMA PHI BETA A SOCIAL SORORITY FRONT ROW—(Wit la ii(Mi Suaan Hun. Catkla Brook . Mary Pal Sairrr. Batty VI� ru. Halan l.akan. Toml CrotfiMriacL Pat Owr. Lot Piwato. Ind ROW—JiHy P a. J« n Ba � o«a«r, Mary I- KavaUkt. Loub� Bliwk. Shaivn Rowland. Pavla Rraadanbon, Katy O'Conall, Barbara Brook . Vlakl BBbop 3rd ROW—Martha Ktorart. Mary Prrry, Shanw. Xtrort . Stat'kanU D‘Amat«. Cniola Nlahoff. L«U Nowak. Prlwtlla Ball. Manratat Hurklcy, Mat-ha Walk. Ith ROW—Pattyy Dlnowft. Karat. Croat. Chary I L«wffWr. Diana Crutwxjrr, Carol Pwlwh. I’atrirla Kclnhotfvr. Halt Ittrra. Kathkwa Nary. Marilyn Lcwtrr The international sorority Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1871. As their philanthropoc project. Gamma Phi sponsors two camps for under privileged girls in Colorado and British Columbia, at which sorority members work as counselors in the summer. The sorority also donates toys to an orphanage each Christmas. Included in its activities the Gamma Phi’s participate in Homecoming, Panhellenic Ball, University Sing, Winter Carnival, Peak Night, and Campus Carnival. Sorority sister Helen Lcknn was Homecoming Queen for 1965. The 1965 Phi Black Ball Queen was Gamma Phi Karen Killian, and Jane Dryden was Panhellenic Ball Chairman. Officers of Gamma Phi Beta: President. Betty Maris; Vice president. Helen Lekan; Treasurer. Pat Gier; Recording Secretary, Tomi Castrovinci. 95 Now Ink n little ■wing around the isle. Pin Mu Hawaiian style. 96 The end of u perfect rush. PHI MU A SOCIAL SORORITY Phi Mu is the second oldest sorority for women, and was founded on March 4, 1852 in Macon, Georgia. The Delta Omicron Chapter at UWM, installed in 1959, is one of 92 chap-ters across the nation. Their colors are rose and white, and their flower is the rose carnation. As their philanthropic project, they support the U.S.S. Hope and provide toy carts for children in hospitals. Phi Mu participates actively in all campus activities, among them Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Two members of Phi Mu FRONT ROW Hu� an Mmlm . Jan Firl.H. Jan Stouw. J .dy Jaiu. Nancy Hi l Uw Mouther. Matilva () «nl..i.r Jn ROW—Martlvn OWn- Writer, J� tc i:iu«. Kathleen KtaoU. Markka Comes. Barbara Oaurlaml. Nancy hupfer. Cookie IWIIniann. Mary Aan Spiatl. Jr ROW Charlotte IU � -n. Mha.oo Ulrkh, Jane Salinger. Bell Torjif r. Nancy Orteilanrl. are on Panhellenic Council: Kathy Clark is president and Marcy Croke is social service chairman. Phi Mu sponsors gifts of Halloween candy for underprivileged children and a Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, in which they took first place. Officers of Phi Mu: President, Judy Janz; Vice-president, Jane Stauss; Secretary, Nacy Broesder; Treasurer, Sue Mielenz; Rush Chairman, Jan Fields; Advisor, Mrs. Edward Hoffman. Karen Huiy. Chtwinr Kramer. JoFlIen ttiyan. Carol Srhupcin. Ith ROW Janir McrJer. Suraane Swanwin. l.rnn Kihxnb. Chari Kiaua . Marilyn K rlr� � kl. Han. I, Marin, Marianne Faabei, Mainha Nnnrnchl. Mh ROW -Sw l(omh rf, Kathy Harris, Carol Graf. liar Lam Vola. Karen Malftory. Suzanne Urma, Kathy Clark. Pat Hainlka. 97 PHI SIGMA SIGMA A SOCIAL SORORITY FIRST ROW—(Ml la rift'd, «.ii| Rritman. Kathy Kai he, Judy Hufroifal. Jo Ann fcchiaoli t«d ROW—Ton Wd� , Mary Aon Oilman, K� th Oim.i, Candy Wkk, Cathy Cow|-e� . Judl Ohrn.t.ln, Junr Juy «, Slimy Siruiman We were founded as a non-sectarian sorority and we have continued in this tradition to the present day. We have grown to 28 collegiate chapters, two of which are colonies, or pledge chapters. We have a chapter at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Our philanthropies consist of the Phi Sigma Sigma IN ROW -ill.. r-h.lli,... A4 i.iir, Cathy l -t. Vkfci S� nay. Sandra Srhlita. Jr an nr N«ral. Roberta purfman, Simm« Flank, a lvi� i r. AttSKXYl Kathy M.«e. C«n Kaator. Phyllta Kcaiar. Foundation for scholarships, grants for research and equipment to hospital and research centers, the establishment of the Phi Sigma Sigma Cardiology Research Laboratory in New York, and a traveling art exhibition showing Fifty Years of American Art. a mm 99 Fun. Flouts, nnd Homecoming Tri Sig's entry in the Homoroming Parade. “Just because you went out with my date. I’m not Tri Sig's work bard on their Homecoming Float. 100 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA A SOCIAL SORORITY FRONT ROW (left to richt)—Caron Dingman. Diane Rouen-berg, Kathy Kihm. Carol Sprottc, Janet Mundt, Leanne Moser. 2ND ROW—Brooke HiRurhi. Sharon Johannsen, Susan Bordson. Bonnie Canak, Susan Lehmann. Connie Hin-richs, Susan Crow, Martha Piotruszewicz. 3RD ROW—Maureen O’Brien. Jan Mathea, Lorrie Zoesch, Penny Stiehm, Mary Chris Nimn, Sandra Griechen, Karla Knutsen. ITH ROW—Sue Miller, Kathy Dae. Sandi Petri. Judy Junge, Cheryl Tews. Christine Deaton. Sue Priehe, Sandra Orchol-ski. 5TII ROW —Karen Schaus. Beverly C arnrrki. Lorraine Slauson, Jill Holb. Catherine Pompe, Diane Kraua, Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. It has since grown to sixty-nine chapters. In Wisconsin there are chapters located at White-water, Stout, and Eau Claire State Universities. The Beta Lamda chapter was founded in 1950 as the first national sorority at UWM. The sorority is active in all campus activities, among them Homecoming, Campus Carnival and Panhellenic Ball, in addition each Spring and Winter they hold Dinner Dances. They placed second in the 1965 Beauty Contest at Campus Carnival and presently Bonnie Canak is the Reigning Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Sigma Sigma Sigma's service projects are centered around their motto “Sigma Serves Children.” As a national organization they support the children’s wing of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Locally, they serve the children in Milwaukee hospitals. ■ 01 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PROMT ROW—(Ml la ri«M Rob Ttotelll. Marshall GlWll Mkrhaal Croar. Uy, Tarry Rradan. Itkhard llurn. Sad ROW—J -«i h Zullii, Tarry Comlaat. Governing the eleven fraternities here at UW-M is the Inter-fraternity Council, whose president is James Asher. Each fraternity on campus has two representatives on the council. The eleven fraternities offer the male UW-M student a combination of professional and social benefits, making the fraternities a Gaiy l.aniu . Jrffray Khtfcardt, Motion Cracky. IH ROW—Dean Nlm-mar. Jama Wood. Danni. HoHntan, Ronald Dmaonbatt. vital portion of the student life on campus. It is the goal of the fraternities to cultivate high standards of education, leadership, character, and responsibility and likewise, it is the purpose of the Interfraternity Council to urge the fraternities to work together as one group toward their goal. 102 DELTA CHI SIGMA HONORARY FRATERNITY FRONT HOW-ll.il t fichu Di Ihirwtrd ArivUnr. Harold Hanrl. HUtoriaa, Uarbani l.ukajirk. 8 cr� lury, I igh TuwlH, Pn akWol. Henry Wollnuky. Vk«.( roJil nl, Robert Sc Seder, Treasurer. Dr llwhant MlluM, Atl� uoi ?nd ROW—I alie T-w.ll, Della Truleon. Paula Tbomiiaoti, Marla Koefler, Yvcam Wendt, ltd ROW—Glen Durmeitter, Richard Seymour, Gerald Frer. Edwin Ward, Don Martknann. Paul Ifumku. Georg Curt Hiunirur Ith ROW—Gerald hrhiriVe. Richard Modi In. Lawranec llrin , Mirbaet Kadera, Ki l-eil Mrnkol. N.irniau l tfuid. Jinn Kluim, Gary Millet. Nat Culured: K ii Smith, Delta Chi Sigma is the honorary science and mathematics fraternity on campus. Open to juniors and seniors in the sciences who fulfill the requirements, Delta Chi Sigma was established to promote fellowship among those who share scientific interests and to stimulate a vital belief in the scientific attitudes and methods. The fraternity was originated in 1932 as the Dalton Chemistry Society by seven members of a physical chemistry class in the former State Teachers College. In 1933 the name was changed to Delta Chi Sigma, the Greek letters corresponding to the first letters of the Daton Chemistry Society. Although the organization was orginally only for chemistry students, the group later expanded to include the other sciences and mathematics. During the Second World War membership was expanded to include women. At this time Delta Chi Sigma’s membership includes about forty active members. Meetings are held monthly at which time a guest speaker talks on a current topic in the sciences or math. Occasional dinner meetings and tours are held. 03 ALPHA EPSILON PI A SOCIAL FRATERNITY FROST ROW (Wft I ritfM) Jc : L old. Ellol Huxl y. Tom Hamilton. Gary Yo ek Jnd ROW -Sttfvan Sw«.U.i� , J.try Hcrk.r. Ronald Schulhin. When the founders of Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1913 laid the foundation for the organization, they never realized that this was the beginning of the largest Jewish fraternity in the world. From eleven young college men there mushroomed a fraternity which now numbers over 24,000 men in 83 chapters in the United States and Canada. The purpose for gathering still stands today—“inculcating and promoting deep-seated friendship; to encourage truthfullness, honesty, and courage; to inaugurate a healthy spirit of cooperation and helpfulness; to create a better understanding amongst our fellow men, and with a view to vigorously participating in university, college, and general social activities to the lUrvey K lr.«r. Larry Upi u. 3rd ROW—8trv«n Blumtor . Chark Rot-bard. Bob T� rr Brcl r. mutual advantage of all concerned.” Spreading into Milwaukee, the Mu Epsilon chapter was chartered at UWM in 1957. It now has 138 living members. From its birth it has taken great strides forward. Not only has AEPi been known for its outstanding social events, but heavy weight has been placed on scholarship. The calendar for this semester is filled to the brim with numerous activities on and off campus. Parties, all school dances, stags, athletics, an inter-chapter pledge program with neighboring NU chapter in Marquette and a steer in the right direction scholastically will give an AEPi pledge a well-rounded college program. 104 Typical enthusiastic AEPi party. Championship buckets team. Pledges hide out from the active during four hour prank. AEPi's give Abe Saperstofn, owner of the Globetrotters, an honorary membership. ALPHA KAPPA PSI SOCIAL FRATERNITY FRONT ROW—(left la n kl William SrKummn', AI tea ;.� lnlrk. Rufcaid llnffmaa 2nd KflW—C«nM Uual. Tom Mio . I.Im « lUmann. Ho� att LwtlMr, Donald Rotilc , Karmoml foiankl, Joffiry Srhmldt. KIm� i Nevens. Kdward Film, lid ROW—Dmnb Kind. James ViadtTTcMl, Dennis SoteiMil, Jiwvk Rant. I’eabi'son. I’eler Underwood. Robert Babrke. Ronald AWxaoder «th ROW—Robeit Cteusen. William Madden, Cordon HeverWta. Ki k Watious, Thoma Ci-undmann. .StepOee In ok, Iteeodore Hahns. Fred MaiMuardt. Mwhael Crtffin. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded on October 5,1904 and chartered on May 20, 1905. It was the first national professional business fraternity and is now the largest. There are twelve national regions consisting of 143 chapters and over 52,000. The Delta Phi chapter at UWM is one of fifteen Midwest Region chapters, and was founded December 8, 1957. Since Alpha Kappa Psi’s founding on this campus, the fraternity has sought to have a full program of professional and social activities including taking part in Homecoming, Ice Sculpture, Peak Night, Athletics, and Campus Carnival. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors an Annual Business and Industry Fair, the purpose of which is to inform all students of the major companies and industries within the Milwaukee and Wisconsin area and the role they place in the business community. 0 First Annual Business and Industry Fair, Spring 1965. Displays were elaborate. Vice-President Hislop, President Tomczyk and dates at Winter Dinner Dance ’64. First Annual Business and Industry Fair Spring, 1965. Members Tom Hughes and Bob Knoll ask questions of Company representative. Unsinkable Molly Brown Mine” Campus Carnival Spring '65. 107 ALPHA PHI ALPHA SOCIAL FRATERNITY FRONT ROW— G r.« OUnr, Curl Will Kirk. 2ND ROW—Milton CoVirnn. 1 oka Hacttacr, TKokim Smitk. Founded in 1906 at Cornell University, Alpha Phi Alpha is an international social fraternity, consisting of about three hundred twenty chapters scattered throughout England, Canada, Africa, and the United States. The local chapter here at UW-M was chartered recently. The fraternity plans to give four tuition scholarships to UW-M to encourage others to attend, as part of their civic program. Members are also working with other young students just entering high school. They act as big brothel's for these students all through their high school careers, by giving financial aid as needed and by giving advice and information on the benefits of a college education. )0« TRIANGLE SOCIAL-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY FROST ROW—(Wft la light) TVmrm Jung . Mkhaal SimWwWi. John Scolt Mrbrfcron. J«m « Maihar, Ihm Kngalrom, DannU DkfclhW . Routt . Jnd ROW—Ronald Aarhanl.rmnrr, CfflM R|.r .Umano, William Jam NaiMtxhMf. Jama (iallat. Mart Mtytr. Kwmmor. HuUit B rg«l«r. O-.a Uia.liti. William Long 3r4 ROW— Triangle is a social-professional fraternity composed of engineers, architects, and scientists. It was founded by a group of civil engineers at the University of Illinois on April 15,1907. The fraternity became national as chapters at Purdue, Ohio State, and Wisconsin were founded at two-year intervals. The local Sigma Delta Omega engineering fraternity was installed as a branch of the Wisconsin Chapter of Triangle on April 15, 1961. Triangle participates in many of the social activities on campus as well as most intramural sports at UWM. Included in its varied social schedule are the annual Saint Patrick’s Day Beard Contest and the Saint Patrick’s Day Dance which it sponsors. The purpose of Triangle is to provide a brotherhood for those who enter the engineering and scientific professions. Its goal is to promote the welfare of the engineering profession by stimulating professional interest in its members, and to broaden their social and professional opportunities. 10 ALPHA PHI OMEGA SERVICE FRATERNITY FRONT ROW-lMl la fttkll L I! A4� Uor. Jim U«i rr. Rlrhard H tr. Rkharcl Rallman. J� rrv D. M Ward. C.« tre Fl . Ait.Uur lad ROW—Paal t'cndowvkl. Dt-nnl Rohan, TViran ,vhnr..fl� inr, OriaM N f. Wray Ynunir Ri « Hraindl. 3r«l ROW—form JWfrry thihaiUl. Gar} Rclnar. J imn Kerry, Mlrhaei Sabin ik ROW—Paul Cainnule. AII,n Killer, Ron SrhmiJt. Seth Rankin, Klaus Hoasbach, R'MI lore, I. Jathiarkv 1th ROW -limn Seifert. Law rente Amirh. iuwl'h RiirkenhaBen, Denaie Morteneea. Bill Meyer, Ron Riampfl. Prod Strlnhauer, Peter Sraitka Alpha Phi Omega. National Service Fraternity, one of the oldest and largest in existence, brings all men together under the principles of leadership, friendship and service. Following these principles the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, on the UW-M campus, strive to develop a mature and well-rounded individual who is willing to participate in all activities, whether they he sendee or social. In area of service are included the operation of the Lost and Found without the use of SLIC funds and the conduction of student government and homecoming elections. Among the major sendee projects are the annual camping trip for underprivileged scouts and the management of I'W-M’s annual Campus Carnival—all proceeds going to local chanties. Socially the brothers participate in various campus events and in all intramural athletics. During the past year we took first place in the UAB’s annual tree-trimming contest and sponsored two all school mixers featuring big name entertainment. The social calendar also included many parties and sorority mixers and concluded with a dinner dance honoring the most active members in the brotherhood. no APO Parent Niche. Would you believe? Our panther’s got athlete’s foot. Don’t look now, but someone with purple tlghta and a big rape just walked in. A little beer, a little cards, a little ull night game. Summer surfer party. BETA CHI A SOCIAL FRATERNITY KtftBT ROW—iWt u HflU. TfcomAi Coot. Jmmmm IhUnfrM. Dew Jorofc- fUlutrort. Robert Alktaifoa ith ROW Dbv Johntm. Stnn DUt«y. ton, Robert K««m. GMnre IUmnmmmm M ROW Dooul Kile, D aaM TV n«o Mund. Mike Raodefo, J. R- l� � ril flinty, Don Y-nt . Robert Me MrC'Aoley. Ray Ztmmrrmmnm. Rill A«d-r� A. HoUr. KbrUrdt. Tim Clement. CaUum. J am— Aihord kih ROW—WilUom Brrtotat. Keith rorlovKh. K Joe swtv-ocy Walter We to. Marlin Goldemith. Jrd ROW— Michael Kadert, Yah . John Nekoci. Jay Brockman. Jam Bellaad. Cordon Satnr, William I’m tar VaM«r. Robert Whitaker, Nik KcaOfh. William R Read. Garold Ballon. Jofca Kuetil Beta Chi is one of two locaJ fraternities at L’WM. It was formed to promote fellowship, scholarship, social well-being and physical fitness among its members. While being of wide and varied interests, the members of Beta Chi find a common bond in the ideals of the fraternity and take pride in working toward their common goals. The brothers of Beta Chi are active in intercollegiate athletics, student government and com- munity projects. The Betas hold an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children of the Milwaukee area. Beta Chi’s participated in many campus events including Homecoming, Ice Sculpture, and Campus Carnival. President: Douglas Jacobson. Vice-President: James Ihlenfeld. Recording Secretary: Robert Macek, Treasurer: Thomas Gust. 113 DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SOCIAL FRATERNITY rBnvr ROW—4Wfl to r� Ml T rry Trrtr Omttmmx. JuffruV W-IL TWMi HM«W Dun Kin . WdlUm Quinn 2nd ROW—Omni. Mutter. OniT Covnrt, Lmtrr M ob r. Nkk Eu rh. Urnnln LoliisMvtkl 3rd ROW—MrM.rruw. K )� nr4 Cnrroll. l aol Juoeblntk. Mark Zovk. Chnrlv Sdwltt. Lrtt rw� w� j. Delta Sigma Kappa is the oldest continuing fraternity at UWM. A local fraternity, it was founded in 192:}; its primary aim is to further participation in athletic activities through direct involvement in intercollegiate sports. The members of Delta Sigma Kappa take part in all campus activities, such as Homecoming, for which Nick Eusch was king, Peak Kite, Ice Sculpture Contest, U-Sing, and Campus Carnival. They sponsored the school’s panther mascot, and have started a blood bank for actives and alumni; they also hold an all-school Christmas party annually. 114 DELTA SIGMA KAPPA (IS PHI SIGMA EPSILON SOCIAL FRATERNITY ntovr—iufi hi r «Ki Km Wlankki. Jeff Ztmkiv. Ciewtnr, R k rt Piwl«l. JiiMt Mnt lr- Mrv«a Mafixb-L 3b4 ROW—p nni� � ki, Rotoit S|-rlla. Jam KkIhic., Wleklund. krtirv. BUI Kuiilu., R_ run uc. L. Flrerli - Srd ROW—Gr k tuiaw.kl. Jum. HeJfWifrh. Jufcn R ck«r. William K|ilunaiiU. DaiU Kklninikl. John A that-, Uofc l oit� «n Ith ROW—Jimn Pnndl. Neal ixhrnader. Kenneth Sonrl. I-arry Ryu, Keiry S|,it nuale. M.ke ViUwk. Thomaa RcbbenC. Tinxxhy Walla. The history of Phi Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity dates back to 1920 when it was organized as Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity on this campus. During the depression years, Sigma Delta Phi lost its national standing but remained as a local fraternity here. In 1949, Sigma Delta was formally installed as Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon National Fraternity. As a national fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon dates back to 1910. Currently, Phi Sigma Epsilon is conducting an expansion program in order to increase the number of chapters of Phi Sigma Epsilon throughout the United States. Phi Sigma Epsilon engages in many service projects for the benefit of the community. Taking orphans to basketball games, car washes, and parties for the underprivileged number among their philanthropic projects. Established to promote a closer bond among men students, Phi Sigma Epsilon engages in many campus activities, such as Homecoming: Intramurals, undefeated for the year. I 16 17 PHI SIGMA KAPPA SOCIAL FRATERNITY FRONT ROW— (Wft lo right) Hatxtv (inuK, Dentin IMlman. William Jama WT.Mrr. Matt Kmrbt, Il.-vlan. Jotaffc ZulWa lh ROW—• ' '� «• ■ ■ ■ � Rrxcgitih RoWrt IU.hr,, 2.4 ROW—Rutty Cmblno.w. J� m � CtajW -.hl. K..O. IWntln. Dirh IM«wr. Gan- Mollman. Paul PrU h Haward Malta . John William . Wfw Wlcriat . Detimla Sent . ROW— After months of preparation by Phi Sigma Kappa in Madison, National Headquarters, and here in Milwaukee, Phi Sigma Kappa, Milwaukee Colony, held its first official meeting on June 6, 1965. Phi Sigma Kappa—Milwaukee Colony is dedicated to its cardinal principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character. Although small in size they feel that their contribution to UWM is not small. They have a new philosophy of Active-Pledge relations and a positive aspect of the role of the Greek System in UWM and the whole community. na My ONE TRUE love! ! ! SIGMA ALPHA ETA HONORARY SPEECH FRATERNITY FRONT ROW lUn to tight —Grelchrn I'mmsm, Mary Uuin Sewll. Kithlwn D� l� p. Matreila Crukr. Lynn Rarrt. Alice Xu it«r, Advuor. 1KD ROW Julie AUennetor. Lvan Zoum, Uoonle Dyke . Jntxt Tbnt«I. The XI chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, a professional group, has over seventy chapters throughout the U. S. In existence at UW-M since 1952, Sigma Alpha Eta attempts to create and stimulate an interest among college students in the field of speech correction and in the education of the deaf and hard of hearing. The group has three levels of mem- JUiuntK TN imn� . JrantlM (IttMuditri Darlene HlawAurn 3RD ROW— Allan Mart. Lynn Laraon. Jatnei IIikmi. Deane Fckiraan. Kuban Kak-w. Manlynn Kru c r, Karan Wiley, Barbara Kuhn bership — Associate, Key, and Honor. Members begin at the Associate level and must work to earn the higher Key and Honor levels. Each spring Sigma Alpha Eta sponsors an annual party for the children at the UW-M Speech Clinic and for the children in the community with hearing handicaps. 120 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA HONORARY FRESHMAN WOMEN’S FRATERNITY FRONT ROW L ft (• rlghti -Patricia Tailmaiare. Rath Gandall, Paula Dannlnarr. Naner Mara, Jnn Kinds, Alice Mueller. TH ROW—Soaan Thcmi.t.-� i. Irene Dunk, Aitvki.r. 2ND ROW Be r.lc MacilL Kathleen Vlirlcm. Barbara fk «k� r. JUI Kolb. L� na Kraaer. F.IWo Shaffer McNeil, U lt r Sherrb. UuaU'.h Taurll. Carol de Dcfcay Ird ROW—Carol Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a chapter of the national women’s honor sorority. Members are selected from the freshman class on the basis of their scholastic average, which must be above 3.25 to be considered. In their sophomore year, the girls are initiated, receiving their membership pin at an afternoon tea. Not only scholastic excellence is considered, but also participation in extracurricular activities, poise, and good personality. Initiated members hold such activities as teas, and also engage in a tutoring service for other university students. 121 The Sigma Pi Table in the Union la the gathering place for actives and pledges alike. Men of Sigma Pi. 122 SIGMA PI A SOCIAL FRATERNITY Chartered on November 14, 196-1, Delta Omicron is the seventy-seventh chapter of Sigma Pi. Formerly the Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa, the chapter has been at UWM since 1953. Sigma Pi is known for its annual vacation blasts at Thanksgiving and Easter. The chapter crowns its annual sweetheart at the Thanksgiving Blast; Bonnie Canak of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority was the 1965 Sweet- heart. Active in all school events, the brothers of Sigma Pi tied for first place in intramural football. The Sig Pi’s have also entered negotiations with the University for a fraternity house. If the house is opened by Founder’s Day, February 27, 1966, Delta Omicron will become the first UWM fraternity to have a house. FRONT ROW (Ml (• rtrfcu Davnl Flynn. Harry , Tim 1 Vitold. Denote Mei, Kill l’fannerutt l. Victor Carcaa. SKCOSD ROW -John M.„r, Jerome M.Jrhakri, Mob Mocxynaki. Cliff Carroll. Jim Dlrtrkh. Bob Cher-ney, Frank MrCralk. John Maioueheh. THIRD ROW- -Jamn Yount. John Menoa, Tetl Pooka. Tint CoUaah. Boh Koiak, Alvin LaHJ. David Olsen. M..k Nvboa. Robert Walk, HACK ROW-Carl Zrla.au . John Bull, V.l Lucas. Robert Bull. Mw-HakvTU. Don Starr. Thomas tircfjaka. Tony Stnb. 123 TAU KAPPA EPSILON SOCIAL FRATERNITY FRONT ROW—lldfl la rljrfcti Tom Pfeifer, Peter Jackti-ti. Jam Wcad Daniel Paieo|� «bM. lUyntond liter, Dean Simmer. William Formaker. 3b4 ROW—Tom Dunvlie. Itocer Lurhnnv. Ron I l.lirt. cWniil. Wtviirn Cbailee Luehn . Jack Luoler. Ilu.� � l| Jar«bw- 3rd ROW—Peter Oltroei. D -n llarrut. Wllliom Fncli.-I.lt. Wayne R«. In. C MeinJkoe, Pal Hetrvk William Lauder. John Gtorrt. Ilk ROW— J. n Knurr. Jtmn L ivcrln . Dale Dirka, John Slier. John Windier, Phil Kvi.wrtor. Dale Rrhnetle. Gerald Fredrick. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan University as “a union for the aid of college men in moral, mental, and social development.” In January, 1958 Tau Kappa Epsilon formally colonized on the UWM campus when it chartered the longest standing local fraternity at the UWM campus—Beta Phi Theta. As a member of the National Interfraternity Conference, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest social fraternity in the United States and the world. TKE boasts of a membership in excess of 10,000 members in over 200 chapters. TKE’s have actively participated in Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Peak Nite, University Sing, and intramural sports. Outside of school activities, the fraternity has represented the university in community affairs, such as parties for the underprivileged children, volunteer work for the welfare Department, and donations to civic organizations. 124 Actives show the pledges a good time. PI SIGMA EPSILON MARKETING FRATERNITY FRONT ROW (L«fl ia rlchll—Arno Kl« menfcair«-n. Jeffrcr Efcrhardt. Frank Cfcud. Thore . Martin. RomM Suu.j.n, Dun H«((m M , Dr. C. u L«rao«. IND ROW- D«n- l SrWujwJ . William :«•. rtillli. I’uulMn, lion Spltacr. John Krtnr. Rnvmond Mostalnh. 3RD ROW Dounliw HibtH-mif. TkiioiM Gruixintann. I( rh r l 8im«n . DfimH Mune«i� � i. Juhn Silk . Onto (.'calMiiu, J« Wdinar. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national professional sales and marketing fraternity organized in 1952. It currently has over forty chapters at various colleges and Universities throughout the United States. The purpose of PSE is to acquaint students with the various practices and1 opportunities existing in the fields of marketing and sales management, and give them an opportunity to combine practical ex- perience with their formal education. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a relatively new fraternity at UWM, the Alpha X; chapter being charted on June 23, 1965. This is their first year of operation here on campus. Some of their campus activities this year included the sales of the IVY yearbook and the sales of the IVY advertising, as well as the sales of student dictionaries. 126 Greek Night SOCIAL. Rush Registration GREEKS ON CAMPUS Really!! It doesn't sound like an A paper to me. RELIGION ON CAMPUS O «Y,m . ion Jjiukvm nun futf t, n iv anfn t a t riny miy iti y; % o.t i xt(A tnoaMf w, It mi tcuc i ut in ntr iy to f-‘ 129 130 RELIGIOUS COUNSELORS At the monthly meeting in the Student Union, the Religious Advisors plan joint programs, exchange useful ideas and discuss the problems of the urban university ministry. There are seven full time campus chaplains and twelve additional lay advisors working with the student religious organizations. The constant concern is to see how the various religious groups can better serve the whole university community, students, faculty and staff. The Rev, Raymond Krieicr Newman Club The Rev. Gerald Croft Wesley Foundation The Rev. Robert Ilrown Episcopal Campus Rectory The Rev. Elmer Prcnzlow Lutheran Campus House The Rev. Donovan Palmt|uUt Lutheran Student Center The Rev. Richard I). Zicarme Wisconsin Synod Lutheran lai episcopalians SEVERAL. The Episcopal Campus Rectory, which was incorporated as an institution of the Diocese of Milwaukee in 1958, exists to serve students and faculty members of the American Episcopal Church, of its sister Churches of the world-wide Anglican Communion, and of the Polish National Catholic Church by providing the Sacraments, the daily services of the Holy Eucharist and Office, as well as counseling, instructional, social, and recreational opportunities. Study groups, speakers, and social events have been part of the Rectory program during the past year. SERVE FAITHS Rectory students have been engaged in university groups and organizations such as the University Religious Council, U.S.G. and others. The Rectory has also offered its facilities to various university organizations. Perhaps the most important function of the Rectory apart from its Services is the opportunity for students to gather informally over a cup of coffee for an unhurried chat with a faculty member-a vigorous discussion of campus or world events-or to exchange views or simply to find a place to study on the crowded and hurried campus. Muss is celebrated daily. 133 Lifting our voices to the Lord! LUTHERAN CAMPUS HOUSE Missouri Synod Gamma Delta is an International Association of Lutheran students — Missouri Synod — with more than 150 chapters at major colleges and universities throughout the United Slates and Canada. There are two chapters of Gamma Delta in Milwaukee, the one serving all downtown schools, and the other. Epsilon Beta, located here at the University of Wisconsin— Milwaukee. Headquarters for Epsilon Beta chapter is the Lutheran Campus House, directly to the south of the Student Union, on the corner of Kenwood and Farwell. Here facilities are provided for the student to study — lounge — meet friends — eat and or prepare lunches — and to participate in a variety of discussion, service and worship programs and projects. Purpose of the organization and the student center is to provide a religous dimension of fellowship and Christian study to the education the students are receiving. 134 Rev. Prvnzlow leads the group. A quiet look at the books. Gamma Delta nWnbert LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS located at 2118 East Linnewood Ave. is the newest center on campus. It is a national association of Lutheran college and university students sponsored by the Lutheran Spiritual Welfare Commission of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The purpose of Lutheran Collegians on campus is to stimulate greater Christian growth; to help students meet life’s duties; to help students meet their responsibilities in the church and in society; to win others for Christ through the campus ministry in fostering a thorough study of the Scriptures; and to maintain and increase local and inter-campus fellowship among students of the Lutheran faith. The benefits to the individual are directly in relation to his participation in the program of Lutheran Collegians. NEWEST LUTHERANS ON CAMPUS LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS U4 The Lutheran Student Association is the autonomous student Christian movement of the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America. Its purpose is to be a servant of the Lord Jesus Christ who sets men free for redemptive life in the world. Nourished by the Word and Sacrament, strengthened by a common life, and instructed and equipped by study, this Association seeks to enlist and equip students for service with all men who work to do the will of God, to serve the churches faith- Lutheran Student Association Has New Pastor— Rev. Palmquist fully, and to work and pray for the renewal of the Church.” This takes form not only within the Association but also as it participates in the life of the University, including such functions as ice-sculpture, Christmas tree decorating, homecoming and support of Union activities. A rotating art show at the Center includes paintings by professional and student artists. Mrs. Marie Hilligoss and the Rev. Donovan J. Palmquist serve as staff at the Center. 37 I«ft In Night—Raw I: Juil.nr 8 l .$ ; Jakuhiak. Tho«n� « j Crivatkv Frank. PuraymM. Taj W a..k.w kl K� Uit . IU).V«| « Katfc ; K.lrtf � Roy. R«� 2; IMt. Nnner Jakim, Knnrv: Bnntowakl. I'aihryn Th.mw-.. I’hyllW I tliii-n. Ann, Shuakan Clngar: Vahl, Fuuln . Viltuiu. Marcia. HurnnowalcL HnrUirn. R«� li Pnwlak. Kathlara. Parry, HrVma f la ml la : T i. vii«kl .lean i Emlrh. i‘ai«l. Kujawa. Lynn. Dunnum Plane: SiieVne. NlfirT; Jnnirtt, Saner, l.ukaiek, Sandy, No : C«uk i. John. I.� ««r, IW I Ikuthll, I'harlm; Kelker. R 1 . I'lu-a . J-ihn . Feelran, Maty Ann: I'oniel. Dnrlnrve; Peruuiky. Kailiara. MeKnhrtii, Marilyn; IjjHUb Knlliy. Mil 3: |lae -«. Rita (JoeMer. John Wlirr'.uw, Miehael; Pile I in, Kitted, llel . Oraltl: Dunnun. Janie : ICnltlianer. Cary: Pawknrtkl. Cneaory; RlaiMMai. Cltarkita Xlamnaki. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ON CAMPUS— THE NEWMAN ASSOCIATION As the Church, the Newman apostolate is going through a period of renewal, questioning, self-criticism and genuine growth; Newman as is the Church, is alive, involved and committed to things that count — on the university campus that means the student and his world. Newman meets the student in the areas in which he meets life, religious, intellectual and social, thus its activities include these three aspects of student living. Central in the Christian life is a vital, meaningful liturgy in which the student becomes more aware of and committed to his mature Christian responsibility. There are opportunities for counselling, lively discussion, retreats, ecumenical dialogue and study. The Center also provides an excellent lecture series, including speakers such as the Reverend Bernard Cooke. Dr. James Robb, Dr. Frank Dance and many others. The very full social calendar has offerings as varied as the formal dinner dance, a Thanksgiving mixer, Christmas carolling, bowling parties, plus the informal Wednesday evening socials or the causual hootenannies that spring up’ spontaneously as soon as a guitar is present. To round out the rich program there are; leadership sessions, the annual orphans’ party, the homecoming float, and the St. Patrick’s Day Award Banquet. All of this adds up to a full, varied program and over the years with UW-M progress. We found a place to study. This year we won TWO Sister Judine joined the group this year. Sharing of the pift3 of the Mass. Discussing ran be fun. Reverend Cross meets with students. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation of Milwaukee is an organized educational ministry of the Methodist Church. Its purpose is to provide a Christian ministery to the whole of campus life in Milwaukee with concern for students, faculty and administrative personnel. A variety of methods are used to implement their goal. Most of their work is with small groups meeting regularly throughout the year for study and discussion, but they also sponsor tutoring of deprived children, worship services, personal counseling, and non-credit courses in areas of Christian concern. 140 Socializing is important too. CHRISTIAN I INTER-VARSITY I FELLOWSHIP I Campus religious activity has tour major objectives: 1) to deepen the faith of those to whom campus religious organizations minister; 2) to help students and faculty grow in the life of the Church; 3) to aid the growth of the University; 4) to enter into ecumenical contact with those of other religious backgrounds. All college religious work must endeavour to accomplish each of these tour purposes if it is to succeed. What is success in college work? It is the success of any ministry, and like any successful ministry it must be fitted to the needs of those to whom it ministers. It is the University Religious Council’s aim to implement these objectives. James H. Dolan UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD l.tcrr TO MM.lit ROW ONE: John Wuktlrh. Tr� .� r. ; CarU .1. Dakar. E fT tnr Thnnw Kmlntkl. Preaiik-nt William Hr llrli, VR I'KilAat. ROW TWO: Bat barn Eaton, .lanrt Hirf . Manrarct McNulty, jtiwl Llriitfi, Vukl l lilaar, Minrlc K«hW. Jana ChiniM, SlilH � Orimm, Doan Smith. Mary Rick. ROW THREE: Fanny Ffw(«l, Pni? Ftorhor. Jan Tfrroli, Pff� Hrarditi. Hrbma lln.-kncy. MarK-iU Suan- non. Kitty Hurbarr. D.ane P«riu. Krto liar . ROW TOl’R: Tim Stnrrk, Jrff Ri� k. Jamm Fuchi. Ja� rt h Dana, Marilyn Lammanaa. Janrt Hal, s---an Mlllrr Alkr M-.rltor. Kathy Dim ROW FIVE: Richard Horn. I'rtoiltr Kurland. Nanay Pnrdia. Kma Itlankrnhelm. Oil Malone. Kurt IldilurM, Chn� l.i|.har Kllerd. Rich R Ire hart. Rlrkinl Fletianer. Sandra Kuna, J m a Wagner. The Union Activities Board is the pro gramming arm of the Union, providing for the campus community a schedule of activity to suit all interests. Among the many educational programs sponsored by the U.A.B. are lectures by such well-known figures as Dr. Martin Luther King, Norman Thomas, Pearl Buck, and Cleveland Amory; various exhibits of painting and sculpture; the UW-M Film Festival featuring motion pictures made by students; and the Great Art Series, featuring such artists as violinist Igor Oistrahl, and the De Paul Chorus; compiled with the new Pop Artist Series, with performers such as the Swingle Singers and pianist Peter Nero. In the more social vein, the U.A.B. sponsored Open House at the Union at the beg'nn-ing of every semester, dances, films both in structional and entertaining, dance and bridge lessons, tournaments, International Night, Christmas Week, headlined by the popular Christmas tree trimming contest and the Mistletoe Dance. This year the newly instituted Outing Club Ski Week is just an indication of how the programming will continue to expand to more areas as the University itself grows. LETT TO RICIIT ROW ONE: Jinn Fueha, Game nnd TnurnamettU Chalinmn . John Wuk.liefc. Manic Chairman : Carol dr Dot ?. International Club I’lnM !. William Hotteto. Union Vtoe-Prmidrnt; TV-ma Ki .Mi.ki, Union ArtinUcu Hoard Prmldmi ROW TWO: Hum Blanker brim, llama Commit! Chairman Diana Foehn. Rnrlnl Chairman Donna Smith. Publicity Committer Chat:man. Krto Her . Outlna Club ( oChi.inua: Joe Dane. Theatre-Literary Chairman: George Kuvland. Graduate Club Chairman. HOW THREE] Chri.tovhcr Ellml. H..u.r C-.mmlito Co-Chairman: Rich Htoehan. Traval-kdvrntur Committor Chairman. Naney Prindle. Publicity Committer Chairman: C.ll Mr tome. Outing Club Ca-Ctairman ; Itwhanl PVriarnrr. Forum Comailttnn Chairman. UNION POLICY BOARD LEFT TO RIANT MOW ON Hi Twn K� t� -rh. PrwMrnt VoKrr.ky Ktwfcat T� J C'mlik Union Poliry Ho N Secretary. Th«m� � Kr« n� ki. Union fOUr Homtl fmfcW. William Komi� U, Union . Jokn Wuk.ikh. ROW TWO' w R-.o N-e,U. ru,J. J A Lm. The UWM Union Policy Board, as its name implies, formulates the policies which guide the functioning of the UWM Union. Meeting once a month from October to May, the UPB oversees and directs the social, cultural, recreational and educational programs of the Union by establishing goals, authorizing new program areas, and approving the budgets for all the free programs of the Union Policy Board and the Union Activities Board. His role is to provide continuity, and maintain communications between the two boards of the Union. The Union Policy Board is also responsible for electing the Union President, the Union Vice-President and the fourteen committee and club chairman of the Union Activities Board. Composed of 15 members who represent the entire spectrum of student and faculty interest at UWM, the Union Policy Board is an effective and integral part of the UWM Union. 46 UNION INTERNATIONAL CLUB Two Kamil ntuaWflM M • V� Oll« 4l� d 1 ■ HaUMMr • � • folk ion ft International friendship is the keyword to the activities of the Club, including hootenannies, International Night, the Costume Ball, splash parties, and evenings of movies, talks and food related to a specific country—India, Brazil, Turkey. Students from all around the world sing, chat and exchange ideas at the weekly Coffee Hours. American students, too, are encouraged to participate, because it is the club’s function to facilitate the exchange of impressions, the learning about other countries that is the purpose of student exchange programs. The international flavor of the club is reflected in the nationality of its officers—Carol de Dohay, president, and Becky Hackney, secretary, are from the United States, while Dave Koo, the vice-president, is from Hong Kong. And, whether we’re singing a French song, doing a Greek dance, or playing baseball, we’re having fun—internation-u7 ally- USG The University Student Government is a UWM organization more commonly known as “USG.” Thanks to the University Student Government, UWM students have numerous services to meet the collegiate’s social, cultural, and academic needs. Acting through its executive, legislative, and judicial branches this government is the official student spokesman. The executive department includes the offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and all appointed departmental heads and their staffs. The Student Government sponsors such important social events as Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and the spring Prom which are so much a part ef the University student’s life. Through the efforts of the U.S.G. the University student is provided with a full and satisfying social, cultural and academic year. The United States government benefits the American citizen; and the University Student Government benefits the UWM student. To Kntinrh. I’r...iilunl T«� Smith. Trr jr r J tin Knurr. Ml I 9 UNIVERSITY STUDENT COURT LEFT TO HICHT HOW ONE: Kmttnir Holt. AmhuiiI C'hUf. Krnnvih 3 hreiticr. Chief Juitk«i C«rol J Dollar. Carol Culler ROW TWO: ) aul 1'aal.iw.ki. Will Kith. I'aul KoppuM, JosOeu. Functioning under the University Student Government constitution, the Student Court was organized to take care of any legislation on campus. The court is composed of nine justices. Three are appointed by USG, three by SLIC, and three by faculty members. The president of USG chooses the chief justice from members of the court and the chief justice chooses officers from the remaining justices. Each justice has an equal vote at trials. The Student Court can review legislation passed by USL; but most of its trials consist of appeals for campus parking tickets. Parliamentary procedure is used only for business meetings. Trial procedures are set by the court itself, but they must be approved by USL. During the last year, Student Lite and Interest Committee policy and Student Government legislation have allowed the court to consider cases involving the conduct ot student activities and organizations. UNIVERSITY STUDENT LEGISLATURE UFT TO RICHT ROW ONR« IV.f Dmtirla M.mM. � Vru|ty A.t.l.-Mki.haii CibU; Kaiurh. I,rr l«fc-nt: Ju'lv S -ir� ll Si crrt«rT' Jnhn Hiwtlntr F.muiii' K mi-I HOW TWO: IViiny SiiiiNm, Jinn White. K� rl ju.lov.hv. hM-ltBnt S!� ).hwn«. mill HtomWn. Ur m K-M- HOW TIIKtlCi Jerrf Lliwtaultl, Araliev Eller. Raymond Vlnr r. IHrh Hoffmann. I'««l R irwl� ROW MU R; Ononrr l.ivmurn, Jimo (ir-e-e-nv.� ld, jr-ridi DoHimhafieo. Al tSrfcllu. Ron KatUrh. R.-t rrt Han.ua. Xnin KlUm. The University Student Legislature is a student organization patterned after the United States Congress. Its members work together to pass the rules which govern the actions of the University Student Government. Members are chosen from each of the respective schools of campus: the College of Letters and Science, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Commerce, the School of Nursing, and the College of Engineering. The number of members chosen from each school depends on the number of people enrolled in that school. This past year has seen the legislature exercise the new power given to it by Student Life and Interest Committee. Included among the legislation were regulations concerning discrimination in student organizations, posters, parking, and the establishment of two standing committees to work with SLIC in the areas of organization supervision. The year has been important as these powers have given more meaning to legislation at this time and will continue to do so as UWM grows into a major university. STUDENTS of EDVCAn L.EPT TO |«MT now ON K n4rUk. Director of Students of Education is the brain-child of members of the Student-Eacuity Advisory Council who sought more frequent and freer communication between the faculty and students who are in education. Students of Education serves as a sounding board with regal’d to the policies and the requirements of the School of Education. The membership consists of all students, freshman through graduate, who intend to enter the School of Education. Through convocations and seminars, members investigate educational issues. A Journal is published yearly. The journal is a furthei means of developing communication between faculty and students with regard to education today. 5 2 THE IVY With the start of the new school year, the Ivy started work with an entirely new staff. The new editor, Bob Long, re-vamped the hierarchy of editors and put them under a section co-ordinator, who was in charge of the different layout departments. This was designed to prevent subordinates from clamoring around the editor-in-chief during times of dire distress when deadlines nad to be met. As on all yearbook staffs with questions, however, as deadlines approacned, the work got more feverish and they came to the editor anyhow. This year the Ivy has a new look, with a new cover pattern and section dividers. Coverage on all aspects of campus life was greater; the expanded candid section gives a cross-section of student life, and more pages are devoted to the Greek and cultural sections. Sales of the Ivy were handled by Pi Sigma Epsilon, professional marketing fraternity, as well as by the Ivy staff. The process of compiling a yearbook is much more complicated than at first glance, but as campus events took place photos were taken, copy was written and layouts were done. Then all the layout sheets and copy sheets were sent out to the printer and the pressures relieved. When May came so did the finished Ivy and distribution of it was accomplished faster than any other phase of the annual’s production. 153 134 fenior K Uion — Loc 4 Annrtfp. low ONI LETT TO RIGHT] NIUIkm ttoMmu. A� ivtw: JuMh ky. Oukrcm Manager. Ikiir f; i a 1 ■ 11. Secretary. H • nir. Editor. John uka� . Awruw Eriltnr; Mi I'avatrln Farvlly Artvif r. KOW TWOj lanre Fojil, Marianne Kutowiki. Ifaxerriary Ohm. Annette Cruwnwvr. teM Struml. Kathj Dnlan, Kathy K-rM.v.Vy ROW TftRKCi Don Coo . � ,i r W M. Lol« BinnnMi, Aliev Mueller. 5 or«iy Petri. TVtr SmilU, Dav ; wa. Nat pirturvd: Cindy Wntcnteiver. John ZanonJ. Dick Whellcr. Gw „„ « k.OIk to w 55 Tha MU liofciltd Cbrh Talk , (taunt writer, Noil CbrlitUnto!). UWM POST The cycle of covering assignments, typing the final copy, captioning pictures, and checking proofs and galleys is the weekly job of the UWM Post. To put out twelve to sixteen pages of news about all facets of campus life in one week is a seemingly insurmountable task, but the Post appears on campus every Thursday. Editor-in-chief Pat Strehlow holds sway over ten department editors and twenty other general staff members. Believing in a free press, the Post has no censor on campus. The views in the paper are those of the editors and writers of the paper, and often are on controversial and timely topics as well as on current campus news, social life, and sporting events. Pat Strefclow. foiraer aditur anil now .penal projaeta hlur Inoka ..ti a Ken Treat or. nianaolrui .dltor, hold up a (alley Poauta wet abo uee«J to announce the fact that the Peat woukl bow coat •heel. eon la J4 Former manaalBK editor. and thl� MMater'a KHitor-in-Citict. Gcocs Johnaon. t'ai Kiel bar, City Editor. lt� at her dak. IS’ Mika Wolluonlr of tb WUWM Uiuikoti Staff talk, with Govt roof Warian P. Kniwln. a frtvju.ni Kinart on Univaealty Radio. Anne LUly rands Lfttla Storlaa for the children In the WUWM aodtonta. WUWM The University’s radio station in the Fine Arts broadcasting center operates on a frequency of 89.7 megacycles FM. Since its first program in September, DM 4, WUWM has experienced rapid expansion in its facilities, staff, and programming scope. Although Dr. Ruane B. Hill acts as station manager in an advisory capacity, the station is run entirely by students. Twelve senior members are in charge of the actual running of the station, and 105 general staff members take care of engineering, interviews, program planning, and other station operations. With staff expansion. WUWM was able to increase its scope of programs. WUWM con- ducts three jazz shows, two folk music programs, and rare music shows, in addition to news commentaries. It makes a point to interview political candidates and other controversial or interesting figures in the news. The radio station also covers seminars, symposiums, and discussions. WUWM re-broadcasts programs from the British and Canadian Broadcasting Companies. Also included in its diversified programs are tajies from the Deutseh-Welle and from Japan. WUWM is a unique addition to university-community relations. It has added a creative and penetrating approach to everything from politics to poetry. Trlcrl.lon k« an Intricate jmrl of (Sr function at the WUWM hrn lf � t(M fnctHt . Clotett circuit i«tv iiKin !• Ky «ixl� fii ur Incvi . IVivr Kiwh � n l Stun I Altar. 159 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Lt'.l'T TO RIGHT ROW ONBl C«� l Kut h«i . P mo WhlUMT, Da iil CluriWr, E J. DnaM-Fmlv Aihuor ROW TWO! Daly. CRarlaa May r. Dolly Port . Karan LeyKauf. Da rid Starker, Jot) Spra ua. The University Players group is a social focal point for its 30 members this year. Besides their inevitable parties, these student actors, directors, and designers are engaged in a great number of theatrical activities promoting and taking part in drama both on and off campus. Its wide range of opportunities make it one of the most stimulating student groups on campus. According to a member of the Players, “University Players has given those of us interested in theater one more very effective dimension for communicating with and work- ing with each other. This is especially valuable on an urban campus like ours.” The Players activities so far this year ranged from the theater party organized to see Antigone produced by the Cleveland Playhouse Players on tour, to the planned Christmas banquet. The major event planned will be the Springs Awards Banquet at the Boulevard Inn. Our membership includes students from all walks of University life and welcomes anyone with a genuine interest in theater. 1 0 LETTERMEN’S CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT ROW ONE: G� nr Cotrtt. Srt rrUnr-Trwurrt : Tfrry Con.iam. Vkf-rr«,.J,nt r.«� nrv J� cklln. Pr«al4ant ; Robert BlnM. I'ublk KHattons. ROW TWO: Dennb L«k� Mmkl. II.A U M. Martin CoMunltk, Ku'hud li whln� lkl. CaUln Wiort, Tarry RraiWii. Lam Srhotwr ROW THREE: Prnnli Murphr, Robert Fliyler, Gl «n Motor, Ui«h Owrvrnly, Otokl IlKkey. Paul Juiicbluth. ROW POUR: Patrick Hue... OiarlM Sckulti. Will bin Quinn. MWhart Catkin . Carroll cffrrv Wert - DavM Genuine. The Letterman’s Club, as the name suggests, is an organization made up of UWM lettenvinners. The Club’s main purposes are to promote athletics at UWM and to act as a social organization for lettermen. The club achieves these aims through club projects which raise money for scholarships and social get-togethers. Every semester the club gives two full tuition scholarships to incoming freshmen athletes and four $50 scholarships to continuing lettenvinners. The club raises the scholarship money from the operation of concession stands at all home basketball and football games and through other club projects. This year the club sponsored an all-school mixer, the Four Freshmen Homecoming Concert, Dad’s Day, and a reception for promising high school athletes. 161 PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY PHARMAI'EI'TII'AI. SOCIETY LEFT TO KICMT Mow ONE J� m« Vic -Put lit? tit. I.imta Imvuo. Dr Char In M. Rariwtvln. F rut«r Mlrhurl CtiaMlIrr. Trmwrrr, Jnfn� 8 arWa, ClNMtm HOW TWOs IVfll.km Hmimii r.li� U � Oo[ ch. P t Polnyatkl, Tluniik Wl k, Or mid OratUM. YhoMM Dunvilr. Dentil Amedeo- BOW THRKK: LrRoj Gtlnbxhi, Jerry Llp hulU. M C.«m � y, John Cooley. Lr� Koeharvk. Jtmn Robb in . IlnWiI Atklnion. ROW FOUR: Don Neumann. Jon Arkeiet. William fUilen. Jamm Battel, John Wundrock. Michael McCarthy. Ruawll Winner. The Pharmaceutical society of UWM is a professional student organization, the objectives of which are the promotion of an active interest in the advancement of the profession of pharmacy and pharmaceutical learning, and the creation of a better understanding and fellowship among pharmacy and prepharmacy students. It functions as a student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association and of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. Activities of the Pharmaceutical society are primarily of a professional nature. From the time he begins his studies in pharmacy and related sciences, the student is exposed to a variety of career opportunities through lectures and informal discussions presented by community and hospital pharmacists, by pharmaceutical manufacturers and their profes- sional sendee representatives, and by prominent pharmacists representing the parent association and the various governmental and regulatory organizations. As a result, the prospective pharmacist can intelligently formulate his own aims and objectives, and he can orangize his course of study with his personal future plans in mind. Certainlv not of least importance is the fact that, before practicing in his profession, the individual learns to associate with those who, although they might be future competitors in business, may be relied upon to join together in ascertaining that the professional image of pharmacy is retained and enhanced through continued and improved service to the public and to members of related health professions. 162 NURSES’ PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION LKrr TO RIGHT' Somh Kay win . Lynr. Unn. H.mnU Lm DuMn. The Division of Nursing announces the formation of NPO, the Nurses’ Professional Organization. The group, instituted by members of the junior class consists of nursing students in the pre-service and graduate programs. The organization centers around the purposes of furthering higher nursing educating, promoting service projects in health areas, and establishing a fellowship among nursing students on the UWM campus. The first slate of officers include: Sandra Schwanberg, President Bonnie Du Mez, Vice-President Susan Wilke, Treasurer Lynn Gamm, Secretary Advisors for NPO are Mrs. Alma Haglund, RN instructor in fundamentals and medical-surgical nursing, and Miss Nancy Wright, RN, pediatrics nursing instructor. I A) SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY Founded in 1904, Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary and military society and fraternity. The members of the local B Company, 14th Regiment work to further the interests of the community in military affairs. Within Scabbard and Blade is the Saber Honor guard which stresses the manual of the Saber. Scabbard and Blade does not confine itself to military affairs. Members of the group are active in intramural sports. Their group finished in second place in the ROTC Turkey Shoot. Each semester, Scabbard and Blade is the sponsor of the Military Ball, a formal dance held annually at UW-M, which is one of the important social events of the season. 1 4 PERSHING RIFLES LEFT TO RIGHT ROW OXBl Captain Andrew O Hear . Advteor; David Swfert. Cbaric llu� tl«. Supply Offto; Thomaa Bow , fitmtlt office; Hue Frank . Feivh.n Rifle Sweetheatt. Allen Ae nu«, Commanding Captain. Davtil Tallant. Adjutant; Jim Mellon. Crack Training I’latw.n. Certain I. Witter, Advleor HOW TWO: Bind Gu tman. William lUataii-• n. Hunald Krucccr, Daniel AiuWh . Ralph Rmi . Da rid Hoffman. Ar-Hir.il.. Motiatelll. llu.m « New Kirk. Raymond Tauttfra, William Hajdu. Gerald Ner. ROW THREE: Idrbard WtoUlevrakl. Edward Vandrr IWI.Un. To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain u highly efficient drill company.” This is the purpose of Pershing Rifles as set forth by its founder, General John Joseph Pershing, and upheld by Pershing Rifles Company D-2, University of Wis-consin-Mihvaukee. Pershing Rifles is a fraternal military organization in the ROTC. Membership is a great military honor. Pershing Rifles Company D-2 is a special section of the Brigade Organization at UW-M. There are three competition teams in Company D-2. One of them is the IDR (Regulation Infantry Drill) Platoon, nicknamed the Devil Dogs.” Members of this drill team drill according to a set routine, limited only by time. Company D-2's Exhibition Team is the nationally famous Black Jacks. The Rifle Team competes in the drill meets and con- GH Reid. Daniel Dlliberti. Jeffei Dank, Je ph Schoner. Jamaa Kalmacher. Thomas Tcwk, Lowell Lemuel. Alan Vowel. Kenneth Reilhr. ROW- FOLK: Robetl Sckauei. Alan Llfr.cr. William Helkklacn. Randal Chu o. Joseph II ,mi. ha SrkuUrl. David II .Mu. Ku dl er Frueblleh. Tkomaa I« •• . Ronald Klovfer. Jefl Riak. John Gtom. RUW FIVE: IX n lloowr. Cberlec Turbin. John Mltchel. Robert Heituch. Si � � Gmnmifjtr, Grew Baur, Vic liar I Hageostck. Terrence Bund. Waite Andersen. Stephen Smith. Gary William . tributes to the overall scores by firing in postal rifle matches. All the above teams offer opportunities in leadership and cooperation unequaled on this campus. The Company travels to competitions at no cost to the participating student. The Company has attended drill meets at the Universities of Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and at the Cherry Blossom Festival at Washington, D. C. The Company also has a large part in campus social affairs, and especially in the only formal affair on UW-M's Campus, the Annual ROTC Military Ball. Throughout the semester. Company functions include the Sponsor’s tea, the Parent’s Tea, and the Initiation Banquet. During the Summer Breaks, picnics are held to maintain the close friendship among the members. 165 YOUNG DEMOCRATS ROW ONE LEFT TO RIGHT) Rcncr T«t � . Am, H-nd.- , J ff J, n HartmU. H.nr G or «. D«� «« Hatorrlim . Krrt RlMaa . Dan HlntcK. Ann L'ommlm limr Zimmnnun ROW TWO) Frank Smith. lhliL-� Ml The Young: Democrats have participated on and off campus in areas of concern to the college student. Activities include campaigning for Democrats at election time, active participation in civil rights demonstrations, and the sponsoring of rallies supporting or protesting developments or proposals in campus life. This school year the Young Democrats’ move was toward fostering greater activity of its members in campus organizations, particularly in the iModel United Nations and the three branches of the Student Government. Their principal aim is to articulate student opinion while gaining experience as workers and leaders in their own and other campus organizations. Plamtiln ’•« “ • IM YOUNG REPUBLICANS LEFT TO RIGHT ROW ON El Jmroet Grrtnir.M. Pro«r m CM irmmn Kii� iifx- Holt. CoorrfiMtinif S crrUry. KtrhjuJ Slpph «n� . Cbmlritun: Naoey .Vl ek. Corr«' j...n.liiiir ftwrmUiy; Jiikm White. V|c«.Chmlrmiin; Warren S hmirll. Trenaurer, Jay Hunt. ROW TWOi Tod Carrentee, Carol Sir . Mary Turnbull, Summon KlUo. J n Kutlinc. Mural Kotila. During the course of the last year, the UWM Young Republicans sponsored one of the most impressive political and social programs ever seen on a campus. Outstanding on the list of activities is the donation of five flags to the University. More flags will be donated in the near future. YR Week, Sept. 27 through Oct. 2, saw one of the most successful membership drives held at UWM. At the conclusion of the week, membership in the YR’s had jumped from 80 to over 130. Sales, booths, and speeches highlighted the seven days of activity. Since that time, the YGOP has sponsored a Halloween dance and numerous guest speakers, including Lou Ceci and Wilbur Renk. Always willing to experiment, the UWM-YR's ran a slate of Republican candidates under a positive platform in the special USL elections last Feb. 10 and 11. As a result of a vigorous week-long campaign, nine of the eleven candidates were seated in USL. Through asserting their responsibility and leadership, the UWM Young Republicans strive to help improve the image of the University as a whole. Ctoryl Mwrfkc. Roben Urmumna: HOW THREE: K b rt Kuimpo. John Pm km. Jeff Ru h. John IXjRoy, TV-mai Bell. Tbc-mm Lu� . Nancy EitUhl. Gloria Alllion. Jnmr K—• � ' ROW KH'R: Th-.ma. Bofkhmu . Edward 8obr« h. Allury R hlk. William K� mum. Thonu Hytry. Cfcmrl St� uil� 2, Mlctu.i. Otmrlct MacKelrltr WoulJ you b lioe I'm only half ■ nmJtnir 167 STUDENTS UNITED FOR A STRONG STAND IN VIETNAM LEFT TO RIGHT ROW OKBi EXECUTIVE COMMITTKI: T rry Jam«. Tn � «r� r: S x-ivtarr : Richard Strphorn. Vr-.Chaii-ma ROW TWO] Biwr Jarob . Chairman: Hunt. Publicity. SUSSV is a close knit organization made up of students from both political parties but basically all agree on a firm stand against Communist aggression in South Vietnam. SUSSV has been very active in the fall and spring term of 1965-66. Their activities had the basic objective of obtaining a fair and reasonable picture of US Commitment in South Vietnam. The group has obtained its goals this year through its programs which included a rally and discussion held in September, a Victory in Vietnam dance to raise money for Christmas gifts for Wisconsin men in Vietnam and a food and clothing drive for the people of Vietnam. The group has received letters of thanks from many Senators and Representatives and also a letter commending our activities from Premier Ky of South Vietnam. IM MODEL UNITED NATIONS Executive Director, Arnold M. Xalmcn. Orfartnatoi. Prank Smith P«r� t Secretary General, 19« The Model United Nations is a semi-independent branch of University Student Government. Its purpose is to conduct a Model United Nations Conference every Spring at UWM. At this Conference, the Students represent the various member states of the U. N., and try to further the views of the country they are representing. The 1966 Model UN Conference was conducted April 21-24. Delegates attended meetings of political committees and the Security Council. They introduced resolutions at these conferences as in the real UN. On Friday evening a reception for the delegates was sponsored by the International Club, and on Saturday the annual Governor’s Conference was held in conjunction with the Model United Nations. Conferences with ambassadors on foreign policy and world problems closely related the Model UN with the governor’s conference. The Model UN staff, left to rtyht. Nik Koetoch. Sheila Welden. Arn e Malmoq. Ron Katlach. not Karan liny . Kurt Holdiawr, Patti Jo White. HOLTON HALL LEFT TO RIGHT ROW ONE: Lwilr Mmirm. H.rUr Kuhn, Marilyn U-bihiw, Katliy (!rim i, Snnilta l.uk� «M-k. Darien. HlorOurn. Matin Know Ir. ROW TWO: J� «n Makovakr, Maiuanrt bwkltr. Kathleen Hotoubwk. S-.i-nn WillUns, Cun-I Utilekc. ESatti. Keiiiuw. Carry Xluran, Zrlia MmII«iiu. HOW TIIHilK: Lull Ann Neuman, Harbara 0t' . Pat Nkk«! rn, Joan Gruumncltrr. Mary Hrlri. Gall PalpMk. Diana BMrniaan, 8-jtnnn. KHIo Oli t in PiMtrm. ROW POI'Rt Sharon Karen Jantu. Jan. Mutvhmann. Sutan Millar, Barbara Nleff. L'hrlatirtt Aalto. Carol Lowltke. Jana.- Koatbak. Jan WYclffl. Nancy C.IIUll ROW PIVEi M..� it Halvar-� oo, Nancy Schlnktcti. Mary Wailwwa. t rnltla HotvIHo. Gtaajr Kohncr. Por Jac c� . Holton Hall is the largest of the three UWM dormitories, housing 102 girls from all over the world. Besides boarding girls from all parts of Wisconsin, Holton Hall provides a home away from home for girls from Illinois, Washington, 1). C., New Jersey, three students from Brazil, and one girl from Ghana. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelling and their two children act as head resident and good friends of all the girls. The year was highlighted with such activities as an Octoberfest, Homecoming decorations. a “Pixie-Angel Week, a tree trimming party and intra-dorm caroling. The girls also provided an excellent source for babysitters which many parents used through-out the year. Ushering for the Pabst Theater was another service provided by the girls of Holton Hall. 170 JOHNSON HALL LKKT TO R1CHT ROW ONR: Mum Kiwum, Donna La hr, Judy Stiiiolla. Marynall Kirh «j|„il,. Cheryl Dmehoaiiu, Joyce Ja«odltuhi, Kara ft total M� «Wtyi� 1‘irihtcwi,, MOW TWO j Janai Hay.-. Mariya Mach. Carolyn Treat. Sherry Mlnnlck. .Sandra Schtader. Mary Landeabereer. Sandra MJtebail. Jay Wood, iUther F� bua. Audrey Turk. KOW IHHhK: Jean Ha v. Cad Roaatai. Lorna KuU� , Charlotte Wtanen. Jean Ile ad. J«« «t Smith, Suunnr Winkler, Sherry Hoffman. Judy Tiai-y. Harr Uwr— marli ROW rot'R: Haney Kalen. Kathleen Folu. Mary Hatnachak. . a«an Srhmklt. Ann Muldrr, Carole Volpeoteita, Susan Sckappe. Kathy t£rWkux . Nano Walvxoit, Kathy Kuhlhaaen In its second year operating as a UWM dormitory, Johnson Hall was formerly a dormitory for Milwaukee-Downer College. The Dorm now houses 54 girls from all parts of the country. Some of Johnson Hall’s activities are: Decorating the dorm for homecoming, Yell-Like-Hell, Inter-Dorm Council, and also mixers with other social organizations such as the tree trimming party. The head resident of the dorm is Mrs. Vuda F. Jenkins and the officers are as follows: Marynell Eichenlaub, President; Judy Szu-kalla, Vice-President; Cheryl Deschneau, Secretary; and Donna Lahn and Kathy Harris, Social Chairmen. 171 MARIETTA HOUSE LKIT T KU.IIT MOW ONE: Kjth Nchotl: Lo � V|UU . r ««bto I. 8h� rn« Mon.. Kathleen AxxWtw . Betty Smle . tihtrhl Scaddci. Shaioe It ji-tel. SuarW. VHvFruuMMt; Vlokl BUfeus IntvxVvm HeviMM tative. BOW Karen ktf.in.hl, Stadia Dirhitff. J.tn ll ..uener BOW Kll R: Julie TWO: Noney Sue Wrtcter, Janet Heehnhm. Krooeine lllnta. Slraanrk. Unda Hum. Kuna. K u-drr. I.irvda LrBarun. Ki-.an Merer, kuty O'Connell. Mimirt Vu� , Undo Crunow. MOW THBKE: Laurto Skem Oeleure. Bonal Pelihan For two years Marietta has been an honors, cooperative dormitory. Women residents here must have a 2.5 overall grade point average, and two letters of recommendation are required with residence applications. Marietta houses 36 girls who do their own cooking and planning of meals. Each girl also has a weekly housecleaning chore. Marietta has participated in and taken awards in U-Sing and the Ice Sculpturing contest. The purpose of the dormitory is to help develop responsibility on the pan of the residents and to provide a more home-like atmosphere away from home. 172 McLaren hall I.EFT TO RIGHT ROW ONE J.� hn BfhUr. S� l� l Ch«inn n Rkfciird Mark. Srrirl«r Jmepfc bongo. Ttcmurvr : John Mayrt.tr. !'ru� iil fil . Allan Rank. Vi.- .I . utrm; Mlkr Prlrlxk. llou� rf lli� « ; Jrff £� t hy. Iluoac fnllow ROW TWO; Warrrn l-ar--n. Thorn 4 Durkin, Kvtr Jmkr, I am.-I Schroeder, Jurk Wuno . I’. Cauxly. Jar Madnoo. Lane Mllluntl ROW THREE. John Yokal. Rlrhard Pw, BUI Banka. Ron Kau� h. P rt Vaa Kaaiiwn, Slur Cook. RimaM Bayrr, Rotnrt Pcailrr, Giit Sirrlff. ROW FOlIRi Krilh P� trniwl. Randall Fox, lrchocl Blank . David Raidt. A1 Sr h lie, John Lrttww. Joe Krruilrcr. Tom Wafhal. The only undergraduate men’s residence hall at UWM, McLaren Hall is governed by the McLaren Hall Association, of which every resident is a member. The permanent organs of the association are the six-member executive board, the judicial board, and the interdorm representatives. The 78 residents in the association engage in various campus activities throughout the year, especially intramural sports. Every semester McLaren Hall sponsors an all-school mixer. The residents are advised by three house-fellows and by Mrs. Daisy Thompson, head resident 173 ATHLETICS SPORTS UWM STYLE 173 PRACTICE ' ' 4. - ' if, L 177 rtrfv MAKES FOOTBALL 179 y N S % HD A 6 2 BASKETBALL ’66.. . STRATEGY. .. I will «u.t . . 183 ACTION I’htl UUilavili — I’mlitnc f« 4 t. S. � . U’lariy TENSE MOMENTS. . Mwl Valaafcl Pbin I .any i S« tai • 86 rir«lltl� n 'h r |v� -lr IVi-ntm Hull 0|l«tl(MI Jump 111 thn Mnm -Hlr nmr 187 . . .AND WHEN IT’S ALL OVER A NICE, COLD, SHOWER. Catcti KrwU IS WHETHER YOU’RE IN THE WATER. .. . . . OR OUT OF THE WATER. IT’S ALL IN THE FORM I9J WRESTLERS READY. . . r « WRESTLE! •� 5 THRU GUIDANCE COMES ACHIEVEMENT. Coach Bartowiafc 97 Cc«rb Tlnney TRACK.. . POM-POM GIRL BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHTt Karen Knsinaki, Uun Fellrn. SwrW Srudder. Karen Paal. TOP ROW: Betty Smlaa. K b� Perry. Jnrki Oerter. Daily FUh.r. STRENGTH DISTANCE CLASSES CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS President Ronald Schmidt: Accounting, B.U.A.. Alpha Phi Omega. Iaterfratvmity Council. VlecPrccidcnt Secretary William 8. Barca: Engl lib. B.S.: UWM Carol Ann Cutter: HUtory. B.S.: Alpha CiwW K Club. PI Sigma Kpiiloo. ,Q| Sigma Alpha. IW.elUnic Council. Cheryl Anastasio: Secondary Education, English. B.S.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, USG. John Anderson Achilles Arcitidcs: Social Studies. B.S.; Veterans Club. Phi Alpha ThcU. Sally Aikot ky: Elementary Education, B.S- Julie Attermeicr: Speech Therapy, B.A.; Sigma Alpha Eta, National Professional Speech Fraternity. Steve Austin: Philosophy, B.S. Kita Bacon: Social Welfare. B.S.; Newman Club. Social Work Club. I.aiand Itahr Nancy Hakalarski: Sociology. History, B.S. Richard Hallman: Economics, B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega. Election Commissioner. Barbara Baranowski: Elementary Education. Social Studies, B.S.; Newman Club, SKEA. William Barker: Mathematics, B.S.; Delta Sigma Kappa, Football. Mike Barr: Social Work. B.S. Khoda Barts: Medical Technology, B.S.; Alpha Delta Theta, USG. John Uauernfeind: Speech, B.A.J Wl’WM. Mary Margaret Beaver: English, B.S. Camille Beekert: Speech. English. B.S.; Newman Club. Janet Bcckish: Social Welfare, B.A. Bonnie Behnke: Secondary Education, Social Studies, B.S. James Belland: Social Studies, B.S.; Beta Chi. Delta Tau Kappa. Marilyn Bellmnnn Ronald Berg: Zoology, B.S. Drnni Bianchi: Sociology, B.S. Lyndon Biencrt: Math. B.S. Kasscll Blankrnhcim: Secondary Education. Social Studies. B.S.; UAB. Ellen Binnk: Medical Technology. Z H‘loiry. US.; Symphonic Band. Alpha Delta Theta. Rudy Bocekeler: Chemistry, B.S. Sharon Ooerschinger: Social Work. B.S. Leona Bohlmann: Communications, B.S.; W'l’WM. Elanore Boris: Elementary Education, B.S. Kay Boxer: Education, B.S. Nancy Broesdcr: Spanish. B.S.; Phi Mu. Robert David Budlow: Applied Math and Engineering Physics, B.S. David 1. Bruder: Political Science, B.S. Allen Burger: History, B.S. Margaret Busaone: Secondary Education, French. B.S.; Alliance Francaia, Cerclc Francais. 20) William Byrd: Geology. B.S. Barbara Campbell: Elementary Education, B.S.; Chi Sigma Lambda. Daniel V. Cartnody: Accounting, B.B.A. Gwendelbert Carr: Spanish, B.A.; Student Equality Fellowship. William Carrao: Economica, B.S. Joseph Chopp: Music Education, B.F A. Jane Christenson: Social Welfare. B.S. Jamie Christie: History, B.S.; Collegiate for Christ, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Dianne Clark: Sociology, B.S. Itobert Claus: Economics, B.S. Kuchclle Coen Rochelle Cohen: Elementary Education, B.S. James Costigan: Economics, B.S. James Cox: Social Work, B.S. Robert Craig: Education. English, B.S. James A. Commodore: Botany, B.S. Kathryn Commodore: Spanish, B.A. Thomas W. Constable: Commerce, B.S.; Lutheran Student Association. Society for the Advancement of Management. Walter Cra� f«.rd: Chemiatry. B.S. Marcella Croke: Exceptional Education. B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta. Phi Mu. France Cunningham Su-an C ajkowaki Penelope Daily Carol Jean Hamm: Exceptional Education. B.S.; Phi Mu Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. Alice Dinning Murphy: Slavic Languages, B.A.; YGOP, Slavic Club. Jemoica N. Degelman: Sociology. B.S. Sherry Lee Delcore: Mathematics, B.S.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Chi Sigma. Cathkrn Dclap: Exceptional Education. B.S. Jacqueline J. Derler: Spanish, B.A.; Sigma Delu Pi, Pom-Pom Girl. Dale Dirka: B.F.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thomas 1. Donnelly: Journalism. J.BS-; UWM Post. Pershing Rifles. Sandra Drrger: Art. B.F.A. Lynn Ebert: Exceptional Education, B.S. James F.hlent: Education. English. B.S. Mary Ehn: Elementary Education, B.S. Jeffrey W. Khrhardt: Marketing. R.B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Christopher F.llerd: Sociology, B.S.; UAB, Yount: Democrat . Richard Michael Ellineboc. Journalism, UWM Post. Sigma Delta Chi. Marianne Kiln cm: Physical Education, B.S.; Pemm Club. Ronald L Englehart: Recreation. B.S. Robert E. Evans: Economira, B.S.; Football. Beta Chi. Claire Fabric: Social Work. B.S. Phyllis Refer: Art. B.S. Gene Fellin Janet Fields: Social Work, B.S.; Phi Mu. Undergraduate Social Work Club. Allan Ray Finlel: Economics. B.S.; Hoofer’s Sailing, Riding Club. James Alan Firchon : Music Education. B.F.A.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin, Music Educator' National Conference. Mary Anne Fitch: Medical Technology. B.S, Thomas Fooddrn: Secondary Education. Spanish, Carolyn Foot: Secondary Education, Spanish, B.S ma Tau Deltn. Siema Delta Pi. Kay Furgason Patricia Gallas: Social Work, B.S. Victor Garcea: B.S.; Sienm Pi. C.erald Gardner: Accounting. B.B.A. Peter Gentile: Sociology. B.S. Jamfs Gibson: Elementary Education, B.S. Nadine Gilbert: Social Work, B.S.; Gamma Delta. Social Work Club. Canary Girardeau: Elementary Education. B.S. Raymond A. Goeli: Speech. B.S.; Sigma Pi, Delta Kappa. Sagle Coot el: Political Science. B.S. Michael l.ce Gottfried: Accounting. B.B.A. Dennis Graf: Mathematics, B.S. Craig Grau: Political Science, B.S.; Young Democrats. Su an Roy Greenberg: History, B.S.: Hillcl. James Grremv ld: Education, I tin, U.S.; USE. YGOP. Robert T. Grgurirh: Mathematics, B.S.; Chairman Student Directory, Veterans Club. Sandra l.ce Grierhen: Social Work. B.S.; Signm Sigma Sigma. Ganmm Delta. Neal Griehling Robert Grofts: Mathematics, B.S. Jcannine C.ruenrherg: Exceptional Education. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Thomas Grundmann: Economics. B.S. Gail II. Grunow: Social Work, B.A.; Lutheran Student Association. Social Work Club. Rosalie Gumma: Elementary Education, Spanish, Geography, B.S. Theodore Gurzynaki: Spanish. B.S.; Newman Club. Pershing Rifles. Charlene llass: English, B S. Hay Robert Hager: Social Work, B.S. Patrick llaggarty: Social Work. B.S.; Newman Club, University Religious Council. Jean M. Hamilton: Elementary Education. B.S. Harold Itanel: Chemistry, B.S.; Delta Chi Sigma. James E. Hansen: Speech, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Men’s Glee Club. Timothy B. Hansen: Economics, B.S. Robcr J. Hanson: Political Science, B.S.; USL, University Concert Choir. Craig Harris: Physics, B.S. Janice Rae Hartsman: Education. B.S. Ken llastreiter: Commerco, B.B.A. John H. Hebbring: Sociology, B.S.; Social Work Club. Robert llerro: Economics, B.S. Mary Ellen Hickey: Education, English, B.S; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Maurerii K. Hickey: Elementary Education, B.S. Hon Hi men: Economics B.S. William It. HiM-ttrU: Art, B.S.; Union Vice-President. Jeanine M. Mol Sauer: Elementary Education, B.S. Jane llol man: Exceptional Education, B.S.; Phi Mu Sigma. Richard J. Horn: Accounting, B.B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity Council. Anne llortrite: Elementary E lucation. B.S. I.oia lioirm: Art Education, B.S. Barbara Houte: Elementary Education. B.S. Judith Ann llufnagrl: Elementary Education, B.S.; Phi Sigma Sigma, USG. Anne Husain: Elementary Education, B.S. Alex Ignatieva: Applied .Math and Engineering Physic , B.S. Dorothy Inglehart: Elementary Education, B.S.; Student' National Education Association. Peter Jack� on: Geography, B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Ronald Jacobson: Sociology, B.S. Ku« e|| Jacobu : Philosophy, B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Frank Janccky: Political Science. B.S. Tom M. Janke: Accounting, R.B.A.; Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Kappa Phi. Harold Jansen: Music Education, B.S.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Jud Jan : Education, B.S.; Phi Mu, Panhcllenic Council. Jan Janowskl: Spanish, B.S.; Chi Sigma Lambda. Barbara Jenkins: History, B.S, Poona Jensen: Exceptional Education. B.S. Gloria J. Jensen: Elementary Education. B.S. Cheryl Johannes: Elementary Education, B.S.; Alpha Phi. CSC. Herbert John: Economics, B.S. Beth Johnson: Social Work. B.S.; Alpha Phi Carol Ida Johnson: Medical Technology, B.S.; Alpha Delta Theta. Linda Johnson: Marketing, B.B.A. June Jucschke: English. B.S. Judith Kauffman: Secondary Education. B.S.; French. B.A.; French Club. Sigma Delta Pi. Kathleen B. Kean: Journalism. J.B.S., L’WM Post, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Charlene Father Kaletka: Education, B.S.; Symphony Band. SWEA. Kathy A. Kapke: Elementary Education, B.S.; Phi Sigma Sigma. Thomas katisch: Political Science, B.S.; USG, Veterans Club. kathlern keesc: Education, History, B.S.; Chi Signui Lambda. Marilyn Sue Krnzian: English, B.S.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Tnu Delta. Robert John Kinnee; Marketing, B.B.A. Joseph Kirmcn: Education, History, B.S. Herbert klingman Richard I , klug: Sociology, B.S, John (i. knurr: Music, History, B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. USG. Judith I., knuth: Elementary Education, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Donald L. Knutson: Social Work, B.S., University Theater, University Players. karla knutsen: French. B.A. Colleen kobert: Medical Technology, B.S. Margaret kocher: Elementary Education. B.S.; SNEA. Susan koiler: Education, Speech, B.S.; USG. Fred G. Kommrosch: AMP. B.S. Frank M. koudclka: Economic , B.S. Lawrence I., krajewski: Education, Mathematic . B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Chi Lambda. Richard KraniU: Forensic Union. SLIC. Thomas Krasinsky: English, B.S.; English Club. Union President. Lois Kraus: History, B.S. Jeanne C. Krause: Education, B.S.; Gamma Delta, SWEA. Sharon Nancy Krcn: Education. B.S.; SNEA. John Martin Krieg: Marketing. B.8.A.; Sigma Epsilon. (•erald Langennhl: Journalism, J.B.S; Sigma Delta Chi. Stuart Lapin: Chemistry, B.S. I.ynn Larson: Exceptional Education, B.S. Jane Anne Laviolette: Secondary E lucution, B.S.; Phi Alpha Theta. William l.awhorn: Education, History, B.S. William Limurandc: Art, B.A. James Krivsky: Social Work, B.S. Ronald Krupinski: Applied Math and Engineering Physics, R.S. Katie Kuoth Carl Rutsrhera: Inter Arts, B.F.A.; University Player , National Collegiate Players. Susan Lambert: Elementary Education. V.A. Tana I.ane: German. B.A. Kenneth J. Mandcl: Speech, B.S. John Maniscallo Judith Ann Mallinger: Education, B.S. Mary Marjorie .Mann: Elementary Education. B.S. Susan E. Mann: Spanish, B.A. Michael Martino: History. B.S. Ethel O. Liberthal: Zoology. B.S.; Phi Kappa Phi. Delta Chi Sigma. Joan L. I.import: Elementary Education, B.S. Mrntr Lindemann: History . B.A.; Gamma Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Jerome J. Lipski: Political Science, B.A. Bernice Maerts: Elementary Education. B.S.; Sigma Epsilon Sitrma, Sigma Tau Delta. Arnold Mnlmon: Political Science, History, B.S,; USG, Student’s Rights Party. Raymond Mastalish: Personnel Management, B.B.A.; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management. Bonnie L. Mayer: Elementary Education. Spanish, B.S.: Sigma Delta Pi, USG. Fred McGovern Jerome Marvin Meti: Journalism, J.B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi, Veterans Club. Joseph Mirhaleta: History, B.S. Helen June Mitchell: Art Education. B.S.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. University Religious Council. Charles Moeller: Applied Mnth and Engineering Physic . B.S. I� � «nc Mouthev: Elementary Eduration, B.S.; Phi Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. Janet Mundt: French. B.A.; Sigma Sigma Siirma. French Club. Thomas Mund Jim Murphy: Mathematics. B.S.; SL1C. YGOP. Michele Murphy: Music Education. B.S.; Delu Omlcron, Music Educator's National Conference. Wendy Niemann Huger Nummier Michael O'Donnell; Social Work. B.S. I,cannr Moser Marsha Nawrorki: Elementary Education. B.S.; Phi Mu. Ivy. I.ec II. Neitzel: Social Work. B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Basketball. Lani Nelson: Music. B.K.A., Elementary Eduration, B.S.; Delta Eta. Paul A. Nelson: Economics. B.S.; Scabluird and Blade. Hanger Rifle Club. Janirc Ncmer: Journalism. J.B.S. Susan C. Olson: Social Work. B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi. DelU Kappa Tau. George K. Pantelis: Speech. B.S.; Sigma Pi. Phil Pare : Speech, B.A. Linda Pauley: Elementary Education. Nursing, B.S. Philip I. Paulxen: Markctlntr. Advertising, B.B.A.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Charlea Pofahl: Geography. B.8.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Clement Polio Thomas Price: Social Work. B.A. Jane Peterson: Education, Psychology. B.S. Lois J. Plotkin: Exceptional Education, B.S.; Phi Mu Sigma. Louise Pious: Economics, B.S. I-ois Puccio: Medical Technology, B.S.; Gamma Phi Beta. Carol Ann Puls: Elementary Education, B.S.; Guidon, University Concert Choir. Ken Quinceyi Political Science. B.S. Bandolph Kahlf: Psychology, B.S. itubin Hakow: Exceptional Education, B.S. Fred Bank: Conservation, B.S.; Intramural Basketball, Intramural Bowling. Diane Rapricwici: Physical Education. B.S. Terry Rehholi: History, B.S.; Scabbard and Blade, Phi Alpha Theta. Al Re : History, B.A. 2 5 David Rich Richard Kogan: Education, Latin, B.S. Dcnni Rohan: Speech, R.S.j Alpha Phi Omega. Latter man’s Club. Mary Rohda: Social, B.S. Rrnn Rohleder: Muiiic Education, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, USL. Margaret Rose: Medical Technology. BA Diane I Ronenlterg: Elementary Education, B.S.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Spanish Club. Milliam Rodman: Pharmacy. James Kosplock John I). Rudeila; Education, Biology, B.S.; Delta Sigma Kappa. Klara Ruppert: German, B.S,; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Judith Ru«ch: .Mathematics, Secondary Education, R.S.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Penelope Sacopoulos: Secondary Education, French. B.S: Delta Chi Sigma, Student Education Association. Mary Pat Sager: Elementary Education, B.S. Sukan E. Sandman: B.F.A.; Art Students League. Carol Lynn Sarg: Education, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alexander Saro: Music Education, B.A. Kathy Joan Savage: Social Work. B.S. Caul Schrnkrnbcrg: Economics, B.S. Loren Schcrkenhach: Psychology, B.S. Roberta E. Scherrcr: Elementary Education, B.S.; Guidon. Kathi R. Schroeder: Secondary Education, B.S.; WRA, Pemm Club. David Schrordl: Applied Math ami Engineering Physics, II.S. Charles Schultz: Elementary Education, B.S.; Delta Sigma Kappa. Football. Ernrtte Schultz Mary Seidl: Exceptional Education, B.S. Robert Seiser: Mathematics. B.S. Bonnie Seitz: Spanish, B.A.; Alpha Phi. I'anhellonic Council. Jack D. Seitz: Economics. B.S. Loretta Sue Selkurt: Elementary Education, B.S. Kenneth Scherrer Belief Schied: German, B.A. Bonnie Schlais: Elementary Education, B.S. Jane Schneider: Zoology, B.S. Kenneth Schreiber: Secondary Education. B.S.; USC, University Human Relations Conference. Paul A. Schreiber: Economics, B.S.; Veterans Club. Theodore Seoubruehner: Commerce, B.S. Georgia Marx Sigsbec: Social Work, B.S. Emroy Skenendore: Commerce, B.S. Charlotte Slau on Lorraine E. Slauton: Art, B.S.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kenneth Smith: Chemistry, B.S.; Delta Chi Sigma, Ivy. Konald W. Stampfl: Marketing, B.B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Richard J. Stark: Political Science, Journalism. B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi. Gary R. Starr: English. B.S. David P. Sleeker: Theater Arts, B.F.A.; Phi Delta Epsilon. University Players. Sue M. Smith: J.B.S. Journalism; UWM Post, Alpha Phi. Rita Sobro iak: Education, B.S.; Gamma Delta. SNEA. Michael Souchick: B.S.; Church Singing. Georgina Spirutova: French, B.A.; Ccrcle Francais. Kowald Spitcer: B.B.A.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Kenneth G. Stark: Economics, B.S.; Newman Club. Eco-nomics Club. Thomas Stephans: History, B.A. Joanne Stelta: Anthropology, B.A.; Anthropology Club, Colour Guard. 3i« Gary Talf Sharon Talcott: Speech Correction, B.S.; Alpha Omi-cron Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. Sharon Tangnej John A. Terek: Psychology, B.S. Kathleen Thews Janel Thkted Anthony Stole: History, B.S. Robert Stol enfeld: Economics, B.S. Michael Surlier: Medical Science, B.S. Jim Edward SwierichowukJ: History, B.S. Ethel K. Swerdloff: Social Work. B.S.; Social Work Club. Richard M. Sz man ki: Speech, B.S.; WUWM. Suzanne Ruth Thomas: Speech Correction. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Virgine Thome : Secondary Education, B.S.; WUWM, USL. Thomas Tigerman: Philosophy. B.S. Donald Tills: Zoology B.S.; Scabbard and Blade. Kathryn Turjcasen: Spanish, B A.; Newman Club, Spanish Club. Dorothy M. Turner: Elementary Education, B.S. Mary t'ngemach: Elementary Education, B.S. Cliff Varek: Economic , B.S.; YGOP. (Gordon Vandek Alice Vaygt Edward Vander Griten: Accounting, B.B.A. Vicki Vetter: Elementary- Education, B.S.; Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Thota. Vicki Wacker: Elementary Education. B.S. Joyce Wife: Medical Technology. B.S.; Delta Zeta. Barbara Wagner: Elementary Education, B.S. Michael Keith Wagner: Psychology. B.S. William George Wallace: Music, B.F.A. John C. Walsh: Economics, B.S. Kenneth John Wargin: Psychology, B.S. Gail Warren: Social Work, B.S. Rich Watrooa: Real Estate. B.B.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Rho. Judith Ann Weber: Education, B.S.; Chi Sigma Lambda, Homecoming Court. Joseph A. Wehncr: Marketing. B.B.A.; Pi Sigma Ep- si Ion. Sheila Weisrock Manx Weiss berger: Economics. B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Economics Club. Robert C. Whitaker: Journalism, Beta Chi, Swim- ming. Erich Charles Wickstrom: Geology, B_A.; Alpha Phi Omega. Richard WHberf: Political Science, B.S. Jerry Wilkrrson Thomas Winkel: Commerce. B.S. Beierlv Wipf; Eleimutury Education, B.S.; Alpha Oini-cron Pi, National Education Association. Dennis (). Wippermann: Commerce, D.B.A.; Society for the Advancement of Management. David Wltkowaki: Art, B.K.A.; Art Student League. Clarence Wong: Applied Mathematics and Engineering Physics, B.S. Susan Wood: Exceptional Education, B.S. Robert II. Woolrv: Education, History, B.S.; Delta Tuu Kappa, Union Policy Board. Kenneth Worden: Geography, B.S. John Wright: Spanish, B.A. Charlotte Wulx: Sociology. B.S. Charles W. Wurater: Social Welfare. B.S. Donald Vonta: Economics, B.S Lynn I). Zarera: Exceptional Education, B.S.; Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta. Allen It. Znrnoth: Social Work. B.S; Neuman Club. Conservation Club. Carl Zdarstek Elaine Zillmer Jeffrey Zorphey: History. B.S.; Phi Sigma Epsilon. Maurice Ninham Victor Nwagbaraocha MARINE CORPORATION BANKS All BANKS MEMBERS F D I C It’s The Man From Tollica I Representing THE OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA In the Milwaukee oreo ore: H. R. Buckman, C.L.U. 707 N. 11th 276-3300 Fredrlc Schneider 116 W. Silver Spring Dr 962-2270 An end or a beginning? There was a time when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead But no more Not in these days of ever advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now. whether you're planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements are much the same — special knowledge special skills, special education. And that means post graduate study. ALUS-CHALMERS The decision is yours Make it carefully, for it will probably be one of the most important you'll ever make. We at Alhs Chalmers hope it will be lor further study Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, wo know first hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future—when it counts. A-1MIC Sole — Service — Ports WALTER LAEV INC. Centrally Located Authorized Volkswogen Dealer 2529 W. Stcte 933-4500 CAREER OPPORTUNITY DESIRED Check the many advantages ot Northern States Life............................ Intensive Training High Commission Bonuses Stock Options Opportunity for advancement Aptitude tests will measure your potential for success. To qualify for this prestige career, call: 771-8030 Northern States Life f INSURANCE CORPORATION ftet tf— rutuft ITALIAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1207 S 16th Street Italian American Food FAMOUS FOR FINE PIZZA FREE DELIVERY ORchord 2-4055 Gift and Jewelers THE PANTHER SHOP 3136 North Downer Ave DIAMONDS WATCHES IMPORTS GIFTS and CARDS Watch and Jewelry Repair 332-1206 H T Loewi Co. IMWtUIII INVESTMENTS e Sank of Cnmiturce iHilfa ukrr, IBi� con� in At The Heart of Milwaukee's C vic Center 745 N Fourth Street 271-1786 MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKP JL Tuxedo Bar 964-4560 2649 N Downer Ave Milwaukee. Wis. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 66 from ART and ELLA THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNION LOWER LEVEL An official university department operated to service the entire campus. Our revenues ore allotted for the support of student functions. It qays to see us... the bank that wants to see you! Saturdays too, 9 ’til noon! 5 WALK-UP AND DRIVE-IN WINDOWS. 8:30 TO 3:30. MONDAYS. 7 TO 8 PM. 177 E Silver Spriitf ED 2-7147 Mcmber FDI.C ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Quality Motor Control and Quality Electronic Components THE STUDENT BODY ENERGIZES THE CAMPUS STORE AT I rnrcIOlMVf� RIEGELMAN'S I FAST-SERV CHAR-GRILL DOWNER PHARMACY 3120 North Downer Ave. EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT • sizzlin', freshly omber-cooked! • 'burgers, brats rib-eye steak, Italian sausogos 3116 N. Downer Ave. 964-0600 • featuring the Napoli bun! • no item over 60c ond plenty under! • open daily 8 a m. to midnight-plus KOEHRING------------ THE MOVE... Everywhere you look, Koehring is at work... building, growing, innovating for progress. StUVING OU'lOiNG CONMHVCHO • M� ,NWA� AHI) HCAvV CONSTRUCTION . CONST «U - f � ON . VC TJU.AOPHINC. . PLASTICS . LOGGING . MINING . PULP AMO PA PIS . CARGO MAN 0LIN6 • MATtRIAL HANDLING . UiXING .OIL AND GA OMILLING . ATC WElS- DR 111ING . CONCRC TI PKVJOUCT ION . A Aa ROAD NO KOEHRING KOEHRING COMPANY 1701 West Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DIVISIONS ANO SUOS'DIARHS o lw.i « L . v «. V.'«. ok.� A.yf.OiU- . Owl'«K -5t —..l- l« 0,.V0 -.pr.P«1 IH. OHIO . MPV .� ..«� Ml G-lM J OHIO ,C S O.Vr� 0« CA� mRi-C« III.MO.S . KoCa'i D.v t-on S • ■ .«' I- • • pCV Oi. ior Port AJU� nc« 1' AiCpntm • l fk.n P.ck Oitivon A... r. . « ''• ' I- io� . . •un+ia lurum ftt.non, W� . � ly. lo.j . Th� � ior.pt COM'PJ'1 I •' - • O.vmon. Toiii N.w X? v � . «Mh .n( WUrfovi LUJ Qr, .,.. . AopNi «« Ov� • . Coipc AI-on S A . San � • : u rto •«- « If you're thinking LAKESIDE about a loan for college SHEET METAL WORKS, There are several ways to finance INC. college costs at the First Wisconsin. Besides our special Educational Finance Plan with extended payment terms — we offer a variety of HEATING loan arrangements to fit varied ROOFING needs. For full details, without obli- VENTILATING gation, stop in and ask for a helpful loan counselor at any of our 13 con- AIR CONDITIONING venient offices or phone 276-6100. A FIRST WISCONSIN 3M7 N. Oakland Ave. NATIONAL BANK Milwaukee II, Wisconsin OP MILWAUKEE Member Mml 0«OOkll Insurance Corporation ED 2-3880 tMCSIl VAK IGNITION GAS DUAFUEl ‘ AND TRIFUfl ENGINE GENERATOR SETS DIESEL. SPARK IGNITION GAS. DUAFUEl ANO TRI-FUEL PUMPING ANO COMPRESSOR DRIVE ENGINES DIESEL MARINE ENGINES SYMONS’ CONE CRUSHERS SYMONS'5 PRIMARY GYRATORY CRUSHERS SYMONS GRIZZLIES AND SCREENS GAINOING MIUS, KILNS ANO OTHER MACHINERY FOR PROCESSING ORES CEMENT ANO INDUSTRIAL MINERALS MINI HOISTS NORDBAK RAILWAY TRACK MAINTENANCE MACHINERY ELMES’ HYDRAULIC PRESSES ANO EQUIPMENT SPECIAL PRODUCTS FOR GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY MORDBERG NORDBERG MFG- CO.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53201 MADE IN WISCONSIN.. SOON ON THE MOON! WW lfil Aaanctn aortasawl IH| last a o lyr'W IW' « w K- • « iS I o«ada, � o ■til Ko.o baan (vidod •! ••• witK a' point t ti't «t b) on iiofil- a� o Apollo 4«. on o a d ttovtpotion oya'aw Wilt HfM Koto -� iHton� tt tKo Htl- ■wthaa and Oro Cook plant! a AC tlaaOrooK Omataa a Gonotal Maoato At AC Elacttan to. � i «an- • -tutoo oro coo'i oval I y «o� or lOrotinf tSoo vnqooiiltod Tf� -an let aacoiloMa M lioldo al woipKo an-doovo tooaaxb and davoUp-■oont, ■•(.naotiof, production opofotional, reliability and ••old tacKnxai ion tea. TOW COWPOWATOM CAMPUS BOOK STORE 3132 N. Downer Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Chattered Buies For All Occasions D ADGER D BUS DEPOT All Air-Ride Base First Do ly Express Service Between Milwaukee and Madison Vkj Interstate 94 Also Packoge Service Running Time —95 Min Daily Schedule Leaving Milwaukee and Modi son 635 N ?th Street — 276-7490 Tfcomat C. Coylr Arthur J. Artich H. T«r roily John M. Pryor We represent the BLUE CHIP Company Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY « HARTFORD 1250 Morine Plo?o 276-1 Dolt w. CorrvM BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US Ask us about — The BLUE CHIP Plan designed with the COLLEGE MAN in mind. Not only the finest in Stainless Steel and Fine Table Appointments but a terrific opportunity for PART TIME WORK, flexible hours. For Scholarship Information Phone Mr Nelson — HO 3-1120 It has been an honor to provide portraits for the IVY Cilento Studios. Inc. 2581 North Dow ner A venue ED 2-9445 Specialists in Portraiture and Candid Weddings THERE ARE GREAT DEEDS THAT NEED DOING! Emerson wrote, Go, put the creed into your deed , ond this is your destiny today, for the world will need whot you hove learned . . . in tiny towns, in the courts of low, in the halls of ort ond learning ... in all endeavors you engage upon . . the creed you hove learned must reflect in your deeds to calm a troubled world. If you, in your minds and hearts, stand tall . . and use the great gifts of education for big deeds . . . the clay for your future is there . . . all it needs is you to mold it! MILWAUKEE'S BREWERS' ASSOCIATION INDEX A Aalto. Christine. 7 Acker '. Jon. 17« Alamilla. Michelle, 84 Ale sender. MomML IM Allteun. Gkreta. 1 7 Alpha Epsi«n PC l(U Alpha Kappa Psc 190 Alpha Omlcrua Pi. 84 Alpha Phi. 7 Alpha nu Alpha. I« Alpha Phi unless, no Alpha Sigma Alpha. 89 Ameden. Dennis, 174 Aavli. Lswisaoe. 110 Anas Las W . Cheryl. 101 Andersa, William. Ill A ml mm. Alien. 141 Anderson. Da nisi. IM A ml mm JohB. 20J A ruler son. Kathlsan. 172 A ml mo n. Walter. |tl Andrus. Nancy. � Arestide . Achilles. 203 Asehsnbienner. Ranald, 10 Arhatd. James. 11J Asher. John. IIC Askotcky. Sally. SOI Atkinson. Robert. 111. 174 Allermeler, Julia. 130.301 Austin. Slave, 202 8 Heron. Rita. 74. I UP. (02 Da he. Lowell. II Bohr, La land. 102 Hahriie, Robert, 104 Batten. William, III. |T| Bakalarrkt. Nancy. 203 Balder tea, Kalhy. Ill Dalsstrerl. (ierald. IIS Hallman, Hkhard. 110. MS Dar.ks. Hill. 17 Bars now ski. Barbara, 1 8. 303 Barker. William. 201 lUrnatela. Dr. Charlea H . 174 Barr. Mike. 202 Banal. Jam , 174 Itartlrtt. Nancy. 7 Bartnlone. Donna. M Bartow iak, Coach. 1P7 Han . Mike. 202 liassurnar. Jean. Pi. 1 2 Baue. Gres. IM Uauernfelnd, John. 203 Bayer. Ronald. 17 Beaumont. Roherl, I4T Becker. John. 114 Bochler. John. 171 Becker. ‘Tarry, 11)4 Beckcrt. Camille, 3 1 Beckiah. Janet. 172. 201 Behnke, Bonnie, 203 Beil. Priscilla, PS Bel land. James, III. 201 Bellman, Marilyn, 30 Itellmaan. Co.Ale. 07 Bello. Sherry, 00 Benedits. Peggy, 141 Bensch, Doric. 84 Herr-, William. 128 Derr. Kna. 14 Herr. Ronald. 20 lierrelcr. Robert. 10 Berrer. Jam . 110, 144 Derrold. Sharon. 170 Beralsen. Diane. 170 Berry. James, 110 llertolas. William, IIJ Beat. Janet. 14 Beta Chi. Ill lie .her. Robert. 1 8 Heautlr, Keith. It He irl. Wayne. 124 Bey rlein. Gordon. 104 Ulanchi. Dennis. 241 Mlenert. Lyndon. 201 Hlemek. Robert. 141 Hieask. Nancy, 3 Minkowski. Dennis, lie Binre. BetU. It.shop. Vtckrc, M. 17 Bjerke. Sandy. M. 87 Blank. Ellen. 20 Hlankenheim. RusaeU. 141. 2 1 Htenke. Mtchssl. 173 Block, Louise, VI Rlenkim, Dail� a«, ISP, IT Bloedorn, Phil, 101 Blvmbetg. Steven, 1 4 Bockhaua, Thomas. 187 II es'holer, Rudy. Ml Boehm. Robert. 11 Hoetschiiurcr. Sharon, M3 llohltnann, Leona, 20! Boll. Thomas. 107 Hneiken, Susan. IPI Boris, Eleanor . ZU liar berthage n. Jseeph. 110. Itl Ikuancc. Kathy. 90 IkMrr, R«rt ia, 12! IMelho. Gerald. 170 Dosre. Thomas. IM B'arr, Kay. 203 Boylan, Robert. 118 Bunak. Irene. 121 Braden. Terry, 1 2, 114. 101 Bradley, Owen. I0� Brandenburg. Paula. P llrandt. Ron. 110 Ilialtwisch. Janine. 90 Brandt. WUIlam. 11 Unlike. Carol, 170 Broesdar, Nancy. 07, 20 Brook . Barbara. PA Brooks. Cathie. 95 Hr.now ski. Cathryn IM Brurkman. Jay. 118 BntiUr. David. 241 Brurclnk. John, III Urukwilskl. Cara, tj Homing. Curt. 101 llr ua, Jo Ellen. P7 Buohia. Cindy. 90 Buckley. Margaret. 9 . 170 Ho'llew. Hubert. 24 liuetuw. Jan. 99 Bull. John. It Hull. Robert, 12 lluppel. Sharon. 173 Renter. Allen. 203 Uurkharxlt. Alice. 84 BurmeDter, Glen, 101 Burns. Mary Ann. IS Bury. Karen. 97 Rushy, J. Rudyard, IIS Buatone. Margaret, 203 Byerly, Pamela. 93 Byrd. WlUiam. 204 Bmsc, Jeanne, 90 C Campbell. Barbara, 90. 2� 4 Campbell, Jeanne. 94 Curak, Bonnie, 141 Carlaon, Bob. 110 Carrmsty, Daniel. 244 Carpenter. Ted. 1 7 Carr. Gwendelbert. 204 Carrao. William. 204 Carroll. Cliff. II Carroll. Edward. 114, I«1 Cassidy. P.. 174 Castrovincl. Toml. 01 Chandck. Janls. 0 . 140 Chandler, Kathleen. 87, 174 Chattier. David. IM Charco. Randall. IM Chernsy. Boh. It Cherreny. I.ergh. 114, Ml Chi Sigina Urn lets, 0 t r� « p. Joseph. 1 2. 204 CbrtaUnaon. Jane. 204 Christie. Jamie. 204 Caud. Fiank. 128 Chybowski. Msrci. 19 Clark. Dunne. 344 CUrk. Kalhy. 8 . 97 Claus, Robert. 284 Clausen, Robert. 198 Clement. Polks. 218 Clement. Tim. Ill Clue as. John, 118 Corking, Michael. 181 Cion. Ibsrheiles, 204 Coenen. Martha. U7 Cohen. Roehrlkr, 304 Coleman, Milton. 10 t'oisiirvmksre. James, 204 Commodore. Kathryn. 204 Conners. Mary Jo, 94 Cuanols. Paul. IIP Contuble. Thomas. 291 CnsssUat. Terry. l«. 114, 101 Conk, Joseph, 144 Cook, Steve. 17 Cooley. Jack. 124 Cooley, John. 174 Cuoper, Cathy, ta Corrao, Ted. 110 Cor re. Alan. 1 Coatanto. Dave, 135 Cos talk), Hubert. IS Cwilnn. Jataet. 204 Covert. Gary. 114, Ml Coi, Jo mew. 244 Crabb. Ted. 14 Crulr. Robert, 204 Crawford. Walter. 20 01 tvetlo. Prank. 138 Croke. Marcella. ISO. 2M Crcus. Satan. 141 Crowley. Mlehae). 102. 118 Cummings. Ann. 184 Cunningham. Fra nets. 20 Cutter. Carol. 89. 1 0 CytiiMMire. Diane. 9 Ctajkoweki. James. 118 Ciajkouakl. Susan. 24 Coaraerki, Beverly. 181 Ctukaa, John. 138 D Daily. Penelnp , MO, 105 D’Amaro. Sup ha Me. 9 Hum. Carol. 29 Dan . Joseph, 14 Daniel. Darlene, MS Daniels. Leroy, II Dannlng. Alirc Murphy, 2M Danninger. Carol, 121 Daub. Jeffrey, 14 Deaton. Christine. 101 D« Dobay. Carol. 121. 14 . IM Drgelman, Jessies, 20 Delap. CalhUen, 120. 2M Drfeore, Sherry. 172, 240 Delta Chi Sigma, 103 Della Sigma Kappa. 114 Delta Zeta. 93 Dennenberc. Ronald. 102 Dennis. E. J.. 154 Darter. Jackie. 19 . 295 Desehnsau. Cheryl. S� . 171 Desevr. Reeky. 89 Pirhrwff. Sandra, 173 Dirk I men. Dennis. 199 Dietrich. Ji. 128 DiHisrtl, Daniel. IM. IU DIHey. Steven. II Ulnncen. Peggy. 9 Dlngmaa. Caren. 141 Dlanauvr. Susan, 80 Dirk . Dale. 114. tOh Dobbs. Mrt. Georg . 89 Duielaovk. Mary Kgei. 90 Donnelly. Thomas. 24 Donohue. Mrt. Dorothy. 83 tx.rfmsn. Roberta, 9 Dougherty, William. 184 Dregcr, Sandra. 20 Pries. Bonnie, 120 Due. Kathy. 141, 14 Duiudie. Thomas. 1 4. 174 Du Met. Bonnie, 18 Donaum. Diane, M Dunnua, Jinus, 1 Durkin. Thomas. 173 (Aiming, Hu� elI. 13 Du Roy, John. 187 K Ebert. Lynn. 120. 29 Edwards. Lynn. 97 Khn. Mary. 20 I .in huidt. Jeffrey. 101. 110. IM 20 Khihnrdt. Robert. Ill Eiehenlauh, Marynell. 171 KHer. Andrew, 1 1 Eiaokl. Kathleen. 07 fiver. Alan, 105 Ellas. Joyce. 97 Kllerd, Christopher, MS. 308 Elliaghoe. Kir hard, 308 KUwetu. Marianne. 1 Kxnieli. Carol, 1 8 F.nde-ra. Michael, 101, 111 Enghotdl. William, 124 Fnglrhart. Ronald. 394 Eng leans a. Hugo, 1 Engetrom. Harvey. 149 Ervlshl. Nancy, 197 Erdman. Robert, 19 Erickson. Kathy, 171 Eriesoe. Mrs. W.. $3 Esrlngton. Robert, 144 Eusch. Nick. 114 Evans. Robert. 11 . 2M r Fabrle. Claire. 2M Fauher. Marianne. 97 Fedran. Mary Ann. M refer. Phyllis. 1 4 Fehrman, Deane. 124 Feilen. Laura. 198 FelUn, Gene. 284 Ferry. Mary. � S Feus tel. Penny. 14 Fields. Janet. 97. 244 Fintel. Allan. 304 Firckow, James. 20 Fireplug. L.. 116 Fireplug, R.. Ill Fischer. Peggy. 144 Fisher, Dai harm, 8 . 90 Fisher. Dolly. 19$ Fisher. Ronald. 124 Fit eh. Mary Anne 206 Fix. George. 110 Flayter, Robert. Ml Fletasner. Richard. Ml Flynn. David. 12 Flynn. Gerald. 14 Fnersler. Ulrich. 184 Foley. Colleen. 54 Fell Kathlesn, 171 Food den. Thomas. 246 Frmt. Carolyn. 298 Forbes. Esther. 171 Farce. Dolly. 1 9 Porgach. Ann Marie. 84 Formaker. William. 124 Fox. Randall. 171 Frank. Simme. 08 Frank , Sue. 99. 145 Fraeer. Lynn. 131 Tredrleh. Cerakt. 124 Frey. Gerald. 101 Frltehie. Jane. 8 . 84 Frtwhlieh. Ruedlager, 18 Fueba. Diane. 145 235 index Pucka. Jim . 141. I4« Fuelrirr. Rhonda. M Purgasoo. Kay. 20 . O Cttrlk. kubart. 10 Cakn . Miry. H UtUu. i«M. 109 Gallss. PtUku. 204 Gamin. Karan. M i.aaam. Lynn. 1U Gamma Phi Ban. M Gaadctl, Ruth. 121 Gum. Viator. 12.1. 2M Gardner. Gerald. IM GaspetriU, Jam . 114 CalM. Norman. 10) Gauger. Char. M. SI Gehmnd. Marilyn. « Grimar. Kathy, w. lie DnvM. HI Gentile. Friar, to: Gtoir . Henry. ICS fiiifi . Ji a, 124 Oitwon. Jamas. 207 Urer. Fat. 4 Gilbert. Nadine, 201 GUIriC Nancy. 11 Gilman, Mary Ann. « Girardeau, Canary. 201 Glcatoa. GctaM. 1 Gllnlarkl. UR-y. 174 Gnaal. Ra«4� . IK Goal . Raymond 207 (Metier. John, IU Gorii. Sandra. « Goldsmith. Martin, 112, 111 Goliaeh. Frad. 121 Got lmaa. Brad. IU Godalek. Allan. 104 Gootri. Sag . SOT Gottfried. Michael. SOT Couch ir, Chariot. 130 Goolno. Kathy, 7 Graf. Cam I, 97 Graf, Dennis. SOT Grant. Kanan. 00 Gras . Merrily. IU Gtali. Marshall. 102. Ill Gray, Craig. 207 Greenberg. 8w an. 207 Greenwald. Jamm, III, 187, 207 Greeaon, Shirley, 110 Gragnnka. Thomas. 123 Grgurtcb. Robert. 207 GrUvben. Sandra. 101. 207 Griehiing. Neal. 207 Griffin. Michael, 100 Grigg. Kllen. M Gradtky. Morion. 102 Cr� m« m, Slavs IU Gram. Jahn. IU Grots, Robert. 207 Gruenebrrg. Jrannirvr. 120, 207 Groeako, 8 , wo Grand! , Karen. Ml Grundmann. Thomai. 104. 124. 207 Cnimow. Carol. 200 Otunnw. Gall. 204 Gramm’, Lind . 171 Grutaaaafker. Jean. 170 Gudaiaovtc, Rady. IK Guenther. Ann. 99 Cumins. Roaalia. 20H Guituey. M- ITi Gursynahl, Tad. 1)9. 20M Gust. Thomas. IK H liana. Charlana. 200 Haekrabetg. Lynn. Ml Haekanlweg, Nora Ann. •! Hark nay, Rabacrn. Hi Hagcnalrh. Michael IU Racer. Kay. 2M llayerir. Anna. 00 Ktggaity. Patricia. Ml llthn, TI� � «lore. 100 llajda, William. IU llalen, Nancy. 171 HalL Keith. HI IUI1. Kenneth, 161 ILIvwraen. Margie. 170 llamarbck. Mary, 171 Montana, Klmer. |06 Hamilton. Jean. 200 Hamilton. Tom. 104 I la net, Harold. 10) I Union. Pat. 87 Hannetnan. fiecyr, IK llanten. Jama . 120, 304 Hansen. Ruben. 1C llaruen. Timothy. SOS ■ Union. Charlotte. 07 llaneun. James. 24 Han n. Robert. Ill Hamit. Don. 124 Ham . Craig. MM Harris. Kathy. CM. 7. |7| Harrison. Kathy. M7 Hart. Iliihartl, 10 Hartley. Mary Ellen. It HarUman. Jsnire SM Hartnell. John. H« I lane! t, Nancy. US Harirelter, Ken. Ml Haurer, Ann. KM llayaa, Janet. Hi. 171 lUymr . John, I7J llehbttny. John. Ml lleberliny. DouyUs. I2C. 114 HeiMerieh. Jamet. 114 drier. Mary. 170 Heikhinen. William. IU Heine. Jerry. 110 Relay. Lawrenr . K3 del . Gerald. K Hrnderaua. Amy. IU Henteh. Jeff. IU Hrnlha. Pat. 07 denial. Robert. 101 Keritarh. Robert, 1M Hem Robert, 20 Hearn. Thomas. |U Hmeal. Jean. 171 Hetrick. Pat. 124 M«eley. Da a ml. 141 Mirley. Margaret. 89 Hickey. Mary Ellen. M. a� . j.„ Htrkey. Maureen K-. 209 Higurhi. Brooke. IMI diaoea, Don. 20V Hiarirha. Coante. 10] Hint . Franc Inc, 17| Horitek. William, lit. 144, 209 Hoffman. David. IU Hoffman. Don. 120 Hoffman. like hard. 104, 111 Hoffman. Sherry. 171 didem. Loii, 2� � H«IK Jill. 121, 141 HoJtmaa. Dsnnk. 102, |)| dullman, Gary, IIM Hokrubefc. Kathleen. 170 Holt. Kriatlno. 1(0. 107 Holt. Haney, 139 Holton. Holly. 9) HuUbaker, Jerome. 12) Holxbaner. Gary, ins doltbaner, Jcanine. 20V llolthaien. Kurt. II) IIoilman. Jane. 209 Home. Jueetdi. IU Homes. Shirley. M, 00 dona. Laarle. U. 07. 171 Hon . Linda. 07. ITT Horn. Barbara. Ml Horn. Richard. 102. 110. 115. IO� Horwiu. Anae. 5 9 Hoaabssh. KUua. 110 limit . Barbara. 20 Hovdet. Marilyn. 07 Howard. Barbara. M Huebner. KMVy. Hi Huenber. Thome . Ill II uettaee. John. HO. Ul Hufnagel. Judy. 00, 209 Hue. Satan. 95 Hushes. Kay. y0 Huybe . ViehL 03 Hugo. Patrick. HI Hunk , Paul. IU Hunt. Jay. H7. HO Hunter. Dean. IU Hue. I it. Anne. 209 Huatly. Charles. IU Hwiiay. Karen, 7 Hut ley. KlieC 101 Hytry, Thomas. 147 I tynaljeva. Ales. 299 Inyrrman. Mary Ellen. 07 Inui-h. Stephen, 104 Inrlehart. Dorothy. 209 lalenfchL James. IK J Jerklin. Georg . 141 Jackson, Peter, til. 20 Jacobs. Brace. IU JarobMin, Dcnrr. IK Jacobean. Ronald. 249 Jai'ahtM. Kinwll. 111. 09 Jaeger. Pryyy. 170 Jajwllaahl. Joyce. I7| Jakubtak. Ttu-enas. IK Jaknta. Nancy. ISM Jameo. Terry. 160 Janecky. Praah. 209 Jashe. Tern. 200 Jankowski. Sue. 90 Janawehi. Jan. 0. 74. 210 Jaaern. MaroM. 210 Janto, Karen. 170 Jana. Judy. 07. 210 Janien, Nancy. II Jaaklaaky. Leak 110 JeakifM. Barbara. 210 Jeaklraa. Mr Veda. 171 Jeawa. Donna. 210 Jeneon. Gloria. 210 Jetks. Kyle. 178 Je«k r ki. Raymond. lOfi Johan act. Cheryl. 7. 210 Johannarn. Sharon. 101 John. Herbert. 110 Johnson. Brih. 210 Johnson. Carol. 1. 210 Johnson. Dave. I|3 Johnson, Kenneth, H Johnson. Linda. 210 Jones. Mary Jane. M4 Joyce. June. 99 Judin . Slater. S.D.S.. KM Juearhke. June. 210 Juaghlulh. Paal. HI. HI Junge. Judy. 101 Juag . Thomas. 10 K Kablttke. Barbara. 91 Kale a. Barbara. IIM Kalrtka, Charlene. 210 Kalmaeher, James. Hi Kaph . Kathy. 9 . 2IU Ka«Mn. Jama . 101 Katlseh. Ronald. l� l. 100. 173 Katkch. T un. 114, 14 . Ul. 210 Kauffman. Judith, IK Kavnkbl. Mary Lou. 91 Kean. Kathleen. 09. 210 Kee-e. Kathy. 90. Ill Kelnhoffer. Patricia. U Kelsey, Robert. II Kcaitrer. Roberta. Ill Kenaler. Terry. Ill Kenslan. Marilyn. 211 Kevper. Claudia. IM Key. Kathy. 00 KMplnakl. DnvM. 114 Kiemen. Jmeidt, 211 Klepcrt. Marsha. 95 Kiwaliag. Helmut. 164 Kihm. Kathy. 101 Kile. Daniel, 112 Killeen. Kevin. IU. 101 King. Dennis. 106. IU Klaaee. Robert. 211 Kirk. Thoms . IU Kirk. Will. 10k. IM0 Konline. Jean. 1 7 Kitto. Suaanne. 1 7, |70 Kiri me aha gen. Arnold. 126 Kleiner. Harvey, 101 Klingman, Herbert. 211 Kbt fer. Ronald. IU KKig. Dob. Ill Klug. Richard. 211 Katevh, Marjorie, 93 Knowles. Maxine. 170 Knurr, John. 124, 12 . til Kauth. Judith. 09. 211 Kaatsen. Karla. S3. 1 1, 11 KauUoa. Donald. 211 Kobev. Colleen. 211 Koch. Jcoa. 9 Kucher. Margaret. Ill Kuefler, Matte, 10) Koehler. Jan. Hf Kablagesi, Kathy, 171 Kohk, Margie. 145. lit. 107 KuiUe. Susan. Ill Kommrwaeh, Fred. 211 Kcoht, Blit. 110 Keg low. KJaiac. 170 Koaak,' Bob. 12) Koaehah. Jaalce. 170 Koaarek. Len. 174 Kosinahi. Kama. 172. 190 koattrh. Nth. IK. IU Koudelka. Frank. 211 Kaoluwthl. Deintie. M. 99 Kraebt. Matt. Ill Xrajcwshi. Lawrence, III Kramer. Christine. 97 Kranlta. Richard. 212 Krai in hi. Thou., II). HI. Ill Kratin, William. 167 Kraus. Dinar. 101 Kraus. Lola. 212 Krause. Cberie. 97 Krautc. Jeanne. Ill K■ auto. Jo Anrte, 171 Kren. Sharon. «2 Kietarn. Barbaia. 99 Kivu aie r. Jo . 17) Knri. John. 126. 212 Krivge. Fr. Ray. IM Krrvahy, Jamet. 212 Krueber. Prof. Paul. 162 Krueger. Marllynn. 110 Krueger. Roaald. IU Krupitukl, Ranald, tit Krroaka. Coach. K9 Kuahl. John. II) Kueih. Katie. 212 Kahn. Barbara. 120. 170 Kujana. Lynn. 1)9 Kumaner. William. 109 Kupfrr, Nancy. 97 Kutarhcra. Carl. I«0, 212 KuvlatMl. Gsuege. Hi L Lagnncgra. Marilyn. 03. 10 Lahti. Donna. 171 Lambert. Sunn. 212 Unnal. Lowell. 1 5 Lamienberger. Mary. ITI Landry. Katharine. 4 Lane. Tana. Ill Langetwdil. Get aid. 215 Lapidna. Larry. 104 236 8fr 111 m s5l 3 D m X