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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1967 volume:

IVY 1967 A DECADE OF ADVANCEMENT Created and produced by students of the University of Wisconsin— Milwaukee Volume 6 Foreword Ivy covered walls long symbolic of lulls of academic (earning, provided the name in 1942 for the annual Hie Ivy pul mil by Milwaukee Slate Teachers College, later Wisconsin Slate College. Milwaukee, flic merger in 1956 of this college and the Milwaukee extension of the University of Wisconsin brought into being the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. The Ivy salutes UWM on its phenomenal growth and advancement in the academic world in the first decade of its existence. Originally a liberal arts college and a teacher training institute. UWM in ten years has more than doubled its enrollment, tripled its campus acreage, and expanded its academic facilities to include two colleges and eight schools. But expanded facilities alone do not make a university great. Just as ivy gradually spreads its sturdy vines, so has UWM spread its influence to the community, the stale, the nation, and the world. Committed to the traditional functions of a university-teaching, research, and community service UWM is a vital force in the metropolitan Milwaukee area through its excellent adult education programs and its active concern with urban renewal and the problems of the disadvantaged Each year its colleges and schools send forth competent professionals to take tlieir place in the world community Through its Peace Corps training center, one of (lie largest in the nation, its Institute for World Affairs, and its tics with several Latin American countries. UWM has enhanced its international scope. An urban university with its eye on the world. UWM is fast approaching its goal of major university status. The Ivy is proud to commemorate a decade of advancement in this issue. In commemorating L'WM s decade of advancement academic facilities from the rcmodclinp of old building new buildings. one may observe the expanded s to the construction of modem As the University prows so do its traditional functions of teaching, research and community service, Students arrive at the University by several modes of transportation: personal vehicle, city transit or walking from nearby homes, apartments and residence halls. Most students are commuter students of Metropolitan Milwaukee and the surrounding suburban cities. In full pursuit of his primary purpose, the student enrolls in the University, selects his courses, textbooks and supplies and proceeds to engage in the academic enterprise of attending class, lectures and laboratories, studying, taking exanis and learning the values of higher education. As the student nourishes his intellectual capacity so should he nourish his physical anatomy. The dining areas of the University offer more than food for thought. As the student engages in the academics he meets many people from near and afar. From people, representative of many communities, the student learns the essentials of human relations. Prom registration to graduation, through earnest endeavors the UWM student looks forward to the day when he becomes an alumnus and goes forth to contribute his training and knowledge to the world community 16 ADMINISTRATION 17 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PRESIDENT Or. Fred H. Harrington i? Chancellor UWM l)r J. Martin Klotsehe Board of Regents Standing (left to right) Bernard (' Ziegler. Charlrv I) (kbit. Gilbert C Bolide, Arthur IK IUnklcIvn. Kenneth L.(•lecnquht Seated (left to right) Jacob I I nednek, Maurice B Pavch. A Matt Werner, William C Kahl. Janice W. Ncllciv 20 Board of Visitor BOARD Ol MSI I OKS December 1966: Standing (left to nehl): K T. Howell. I I rider nk Slender. Leonard Mud). Kuhard Cute'. M 1 Schneider K'htnn I Seated Heft to right): Mis. Bruno V. Bilker (See ) Mi John J W.il ) Mr L I Walker Mr� Robert D Johns. Absent: Dale Clark (Vice Clunn i Judge Christ T Seraphim and Moyd Springer, Jr UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS MILWAUKEE CAMPUS Dr. John J. Solon Axo'lant Chancellor William I. Murphy Director. Planning and Development (ieoijr A. berry Director. Physical Plant Dr. C. L. (iohthtly Aciistant to Vlco-CnaneeUor Director of Summer Sessions William C. Komai AnitUM Chancellor Hubert I’. Schmidt Dttretor of Splemi Planning Dr. Clyde A. Jaworski Dirvctor of Operations Alfred F. Premia Director. ( amput Scnuci (.union iemcr I in-aJ Administrator of Gifts. Grants. A Federal Contract! Roland I . Dickey Director of Publication! Inin Anun Secret an of the I acuity 22 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMF NT CIIAIKMt N James M Silvrrtcrp Anthropology Jock Washerman Art History Philip Whitford BoUR) Lowell W. Babe Chemistry Maty Ann Burnt ClMkt Rusted E. Dummy Comparative Literature Richard W Perlman Iconomus Gareth W. Dunlmvy I npltsh William MiR-Bam I rcntli Italian Paul F. Lydolph Geography Grepory Mursky Geology Gerhard Kautchcr - German Alan D. Corre Hebrew Studies I rede rick Olson - History Kenneth G. lohnsen Journalism Keith W Pervival linyulslKt Robert I Roeminp L inputfe l.aboratoiwi I rederkk Bapcmihl - Mathematic Edward A (llrjcc Medical Technology James M. Martin - Physics Wilder k Crane. Jr. - Political Science Richard W. Fell Philosophy Allan Baron P chokip Rohert I Rocminp. Ac imp Chairman Static Lanpuapvs (Quentin I . Schenk Social Welfare llupo I) I njrclnunn Sociology Ph-rTe L- I liman Spanish and Portuguese Melvin II. Miller Speech Henry J. Schmandl - I'rban A Ham Ndon D. Warner - oology AJsSOClAl I 1)1 ANS Merhn L. Ilayrv - Associate Dean I upcnc I Norwood Associate Dean I lie Schenker Associate Dean Willum L Wallers - Atsociatc Dean Chariot F Tseining Assistant Dean Dr. Roy I ranett. Dean 33 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Di. (« irgc Dtnemark. Dean ASSOCIATE A ASSIST M DEANS I tank M Hmumrlnunn AuoiliK Dean I Ac ting Dean flrit wmctterj William Jenkins Avvxlate Dean Wctlry J. M tMM AvUUanl Dean John M. Slillinun Assistant to Dean DIRECTORS AND CHAIRMEN Cciald T Gleason Ducetoi of Research W illard J Brandt - Director of In-ScrvKe A E tcnvon I ducatwn Willard I Leeds Director of International Education A Ptoftam Richard L. Hart - Chairman of Curriculum A Instruction Roper C. Seaper Chairman of Educational Administration Supervision (•corps; I'lilip Chairman of Educational INychotopy James L. Olson Actinp Chairman of I xccptional ( ducation I Jt abclh A. Lu«l tp - Chairman of Physical Education Thomas Walton Chaitman of Social A Philosophical I oundations of I ducation The mam 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 innovation and progress are strongly noyrf. 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. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS ASSISTANT DT AN Burton L Poltemrld IHI'AKTMI NT CTUIRMIS Howard Sdirocdtcr Department of Art and Art Education Myron H Node! Department of Dane LcRoy W Duniclt De-par intent of MutR Corliv I . I'htlliituiuiii Department of Theatre Arte Dr. Adolph A. Suppan. Dean The School of Fine Arts offers curriculums in art. dance, music, music therapy and theatre arts for preparation of a professional career or for teaching on the elementary, secondary, or college level. In addition, a curriculum in fine arts — an inter-arts major is offered, with courses chosen from three of the four departments. A unique addition to the Fine Arts program is the Artists-in-Kcsidcnce program and Arts Festival. This enables students in the fine arts to enroll in credit courses offered by distinguished visiting artists-in-residcnce representing varied fine arts and performing arts fields. The artists not only teach courses but also participate in the Summer Arts Festivals which feature round-table discussions, lectures, concerts. dance recitals, theatre, and film scries. ?s ■■ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION D� . C. Eduird Weber, Dean ASSISTANT DEANS Kut ell fenvke AtuiUutl Dean. Graduate Piopram Clifford T. Lanon - AtuMant Dean. Undergraduate Program Donald G. Lfoebcrp Assistant Dean. Student Development The School of business Administration was established on July I, 1966, by action of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents. The establishment of the school follows years of experience in the business field on the Milwaukee campus. The School of Business Administration is the result of the growth of the former Division of Commerce into full school status. The school's programs are designed to encourage the creative analysis of problems of an immediate and long term nature and to develop the ability to make more effective management decisions. The programs. which provide professional knowledge in the various areas of business administration, are rooted in the behavioral and quantitative sciences. The development of professional knowledge and skills within a framework for understanding the social and economic setting enables the graduate, as he matures, to accept leadership over wider areas of business affairs. The school offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree and graduate programs leading to the Master of Business Administration degree for full and part-time students. 76 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee School of Social Welfare was established in April, 1963. by the Board of Regents of 1 he University of Wisconsin to advance the education of social workers. It is recognized as one of the professional schools of The University of Wisconsin. Prior to its establishment as a school, it offered a full master’s degree program as a department of The University of Wisconsin School of Social Work, whose director was headquartered in Madison. The first master’s degree in social work based on work done in Milwaukee was granted in 1948. Since that time over 500 degrees have been Max Kur Aiwxiitc Dean John W Tcfcr AiMttant Dean awarded. In April. 1963. the accreditation by the Council on Social Work Pducation which previously covered the combined program was extended to cover the Milwaukee and Madison schools separately. On July I, 1965, the Regents of the University established the school as a major division of The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, with a dean as its head. This recognition of the importance of the school’s function in the University system lias led to the strengthening and acceleration of the programs provided by the school. 2? Dr. (Jurntin Schenk. Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY ProfoMir Franco H. Cunningham Acting Director Dr. Eunice R. Bono Chairman DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS AMistanf Piofouoi Elaine Zanc Chairman 7a DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ( rf� nc Koy A. Kane I’rofcswr of Military Science J Dr. Frank L. Schick Director LWM LIBRARY Mark M. Conn lev Director of Library 29 GRADUATE SCHOOL l)r. KjH I . Krill. Dean The Graduate School at The University of Wis-consin—Milwaukee was formed in 1956 as part of the Graduate School of The University of Wisconsin. Madison. At that time, by legislative action, the former Wisconsin State College. Milwaukee and the former University of Wisconsin Extension in Milwaukee were merged to form the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. The Graduate School continued as part of the Graduate School at Madison until September, 1965, at which time, by Regent action, a separate graduate school with its own dean was established in Milwaukee. Certain graduate programs were offered prior to 1956 by the two institutions which formed the UWM. Since 1956. programs have been added and strengthened until at this time most departments offer the master’s degree and a few the Ph.D. The Graduate School was established to offer advanced instruction and to involve the student actively in the research problems in his field. Sharing in investigations with his professors, he acquires the spirit as well as the methods of productive scholarship. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Of. Donald K. Shea. Dvan Duct.tor of IVace Cocp The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee has made a major commitment to the development and expansion of international studies and programs. This commitment was based upon the belief that in a university which is rapidly acquiring major status, there must be a significant international dimension to its programs of research, teaching and public service. Such an international clement is of critical importance in enabling the University to fulfill its obligations to faculty, students and public, as well as to the nation and to the world. JO COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ASSISTANT DEAN James G. Van Vlect DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Harold r Hocttchcr Department of LlctUkal I njmKvnnjj I. Carl Kooici - Department of Energetics Arnold Rcitnun Industrial Department Charles W Mark lull Material Deparimenl Michael N Betel Mechankal t-n(!ineennp Department Vemc C Cutler Department of Mechanics Philip C. Rosenthal. Dean The UWM College of Applied Science and Engineering was formed as of October 1. 1964. by action of The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents and was requested to develop a new. modern program that would complement, rather than duplicate, existing Madison programs. With this in nund. a four-year undergraduate program in applied science and engineering leading to the Bachelor of Science degree has been planned and was started with the incoming freshman class in September, 1965. 31 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Peter J. Chinctli Director, Admnuont Record , Rcgttfnu Arden C. I chtlradl Duct tin. Department of Counwlinr lame I Pol kit Director. Placement Office John Becker. M D Director. Student Health Nancy I ichtieadl Director, Student financial Aid Charlotte Wollaeper Dean of Women Carmen Witt Coordinator, Student Actrvitic Herman Kluge • Director. Athk-tict Ted Crabb Director. Union i Albm Yokie - Director. (touting Until James S. Frey Director. Foreign Student Service Dr. David W. Kobnuon Dean of Student Affair I red A. Strachc - Avsistant Dean Activities Gerald C. Hock - Avuvtant Dean finance Don Ann Slaty Actutant l ean Student Service Irene M. Ilo ak - A u tant to the Dean J3 33 STUDENT LIFE is UNIVERSITY life... Nc Student Week I on vocation brought the loigett I rrshinan Cku ever OfKillanofl Me line Me ffli nds . . IS EXPLAINED IN ORIENTATION v COMMUTING SOON BECOMES A populai foe m iransporlali THE HEART OF EDUCATION IS THE SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE K 40 41 STUDY . . . STUDY . . . STUDY . . . STUDY Study i not limited to the library. «? 43 UNIVERSITY LIFE FOLLOWS NO RIGID PATTERN.. . It looki good iioiii here. . . . AND IS CHARACTERIZED BY A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES . . . 45 STUDENT ACTIVITY IS NEITHER DORMANT NOR PASSIVE . . . 46 . . . AND A DULL MOMENT IS A RARE EVENT ACTIVITIES ARE NUMEROUS AND ENCOMPASS ALL FACETS OF THE UNIVERSITY Next week I go back on my diet. EVEN DOWN ON THE FARM I'KI Pic latmjt Contest IIC HiKMurtl Day VO THE GREEK COMMUNITY IS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE Tricyde Race - Greek Athletic Union Casino Night 51 Dance Theater Muvic 52 AT UWM ART IS IN! InttnimcflUl Vote 53 s Stfjtalof Kennedy THEY CAME TO BROADEN THE EXTENT OF OUR KNOWLEDGE OF LIFE AROUND US Paul Harvey comments! 55 Glenn Yurbrouyh Mn s Panhcll II I earner Yell Llkr HrII ‘ONCE UPON A TIME’ Homcvornmjr Rprcwnutnci l-rtcndly p rviiiiion V DAYLIGHT BROUGHT THE BIGGEST PARADE EVER HELD JUNIOR -SENIOR COURT Upper claumcn reprctcnuiiw -if 5« To Judge f ail 2nd place Homecoming float National Guard!! Next to godlincxx VICTORY WASN'T OURS- BUT THE EXCITEMENT NEVER STOPPED We yelled like llell Out ( haiucUor encouraged u� on and we ran like $5,000 FOR CHARITY ALPHA PHI OMEGA’S CAMPUS CARNIVAL ,■■■ ■« THE COST OF LIVING! 6S I 66 19 sauracmos PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Pjnhclicnic Council is a campus organization made up of representatives from nine member sororities. It discusses and acts on all matters that affect the soiority community as a whole. Some areas of Panhel involvement during the year were service projects with the Inner City Development Project, a Sunday Brunch with members of the University faculty, and housing, which has become a recent concern for all campus groups. In addition to Kush and Panlicllenic Ball, the traditional responsibilities for Panhel. the Council worked last year on two projects that were especially exciting. March saw UWM’s Panhel sponsor a Stale Day convention, attended by representatives from Councils throughout the state. Delegates discussed common problems and shared new ideas about the growth of the Greek system and about the growth of individuals in the system. Late last Spring. Panlicllenic worked with the Interfraternitv Council to present Greek Week, during which the Greek community shared experiences with the campus community-at-large in a range from LSD to bratwurst to the Blues Magoos. Row I: Barbara Howard. Lynn Hackcnbcrjt. Chrt DcjIoo. Pal Mania. Dctfthe I Ko lowdti, I aura llom Row 2: Sue Miller. Kathy Kuchintky, Sharon Murphy. Mary Lou Kavahki. Bonnie ( romoi, Bonnie lean Conak, Bngv'ttc Murray. Row h Bette dirge, Jcanntc Byrne. Donna Lahn. Ruth Hotel. Kalhy Sedlak. Mary Ann Sptnti 68 Row I: Belly Lubbert. Marilyn Gchrand. Janice Koehler. Karen Moeller. Hecky l)c Scvc. Marcy Chybomki Ro 2: Anne (itondtnun. Maryarcl Steiner. Dune Masse. A. Guenther. Detrdre Ko towiki. L� nn Stennid. Sarah Johnton. Nancy Payliaru Row J: Michele BuU. Manlyn Mocn. Linda V'aselairr. Cheryl Dnehnrau. Mary Schlool. Gwen brnkwil ki. Joy Kedlm Row 4: Kallue I rank. Vonru Pi tel. Kathy Cahill. I lien Gntf. Sovan Dinnuuer, Sharon Cordwcil, tiayle Smith. Sandy Nichohon The national organization of Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on the campus of Longwood College in Farmville. Virginia, on November 15. 1901 In 1958. Alpha Sigma Della, a UWM local sorority, affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha. At present there are fifty-five active chapters and one hundred alumni chapters Gamma Epsilon, the UWM chapter, has the retarded children at Southern Colony for its philanthropic project. Christmas gifts are given each year. Last year Gamma Epsilon sponsored the second annual Greek Sister Dinner, with members of other sororities as guests. ASA entered the Tree Trimming and Ice Sculpture contests. The Founder's Day dinner was held with the alumnae chapter. Geri Jung, a sister, was chosen Queen of Campus Carnival in which the chapter also participated. Deirdre Koz low ski served as publicity chairman for Panhellcnic Council. Leslie Leech was the recipient of the Panhellcnic scholarship last spring Alpha Sigma Alpha and Beta Chi fraternity built their Homecoming float together and shared third place honors and the Chancellor’s Award. This spring Gamma Epsilon chapter moved into its own house, and the members are looking forward to decorating it. 49 Alpha Omicron Pi. an international social sorority, has grown to include eighty-seven active chapters since its founding in 1897 at Barnard College. Phi Delta chapter, installed in 1958 at UWM. has grown to become the largest sorority on campus. The friendship of AOII has expanded locally to L AV M's Vogel School for language disturbed children, where the sorority members enjoy holiday parties with the children as part of their philanthropic effort. During the past year. AOII at UWM adopted a foster child. Sossi. from Bombay. India. Enthusiasm and involvement in campus activities gave AOII many hours of fun and an extra dividend in trophies, including first place in Yell Like Hell and second place awards for overall 1966 Homecoming float. 1966 U-Sing, inter-C.reck speech contest, and Beauty in the Spring. 1967, Campus Carnival. UWM’s list of Best Dressed Women included Pat Kane and Jane Fritchic in 1966 and Lynn iiackcnbcrg and Mary Syvertscn in 1967; 1966 saw C'arolynn Lindquist named as Best Dressed Woman on campus. The sorority took special pride in the naming of Sharon Limberg as Sorority Woman of the Year; Sharon was also sweetheart of Phi Sigma F.psilon. Mimi Archie was Phi Sigma Kappa's sweetheart; Gayle Rasmussen was chosen sweetheart for Alpha Kappa l si and Tau Kappa F.psilon selected Gay Ann Yager as their sweetheart. Row |: Michdlc AlamitU. Suun Wolf. Sharon Limberj. Karen G� mm, Carol L. John ion. Jan Scbupf. Row 2: Mary Brye, Joanne Sanfehppo, Audrey lurk. Kathleen Ltebw.li. Pat Sola o. Ocorecnc Voutila. Min Syvcrticn Row 3: Beth Schuclc. Mary Schmitr. Margaret Koachaldr.ColleenFoley, Joan (.locka, l.ynn Schweitzer. I rtkl Lille her. Kathleen Itailev. Pamela Brown. Row 4: Sharon S .vinamki. Guy Ann Yager. Mary Kav Hcrrman, Patricia Kleiber. Mary Jo KcHont. Ann Mane I orjMcli. Nancy Granctc. Vicki then. Row 5: Lynn Iiackcnbcrg. Alyton OleUmann. Judy Werner. Gayle Rjiiiiuvu'ii. Donna Lahn. Nora llackcnberg. Barbara llom. Judy Trapp. Barbara Kalcn AOI! Cocktail party. 1966 Piinhvlkmc Hall happinc ii x Southern Comfort old-fashioned Alpha Oinicron Pi stresses individuality, which is evident in its leaders on campus. Pat Kleiber edited the UWM Post; Barb Howard was service chairman of Panhellcnic Council; Lynn Hackcnbcrg served as Panhellemc Council treasurer and a Student Court justice; Karen Grundlc took an active part in iUWM's debate squad. Both Mary Hartley and Lynn Hacken-berg worked on the Greek Week executive committee. Kush i making friends; future AOII pledge Chris Bcntrkr enjoys the party. 71 I he pfh o! Alphj Phi'.’ Hospitality. Alphj Pin tyk. Do-re-mi; ' Linda lions directs Row I: JoAnnc Stcltx. Kathy Harrison, Ch� r Gauger. Karen Hurting. Laurie Hons, Kalh Stahtcr Rem- 2: Kathleen Chandler. Jackie Grand. Mary Landenberrer. Linda Muenenow. Connie Clinton Row 3: Betty Lclningci. Barbara I ranson, Jane Boryc. Joey Sprague. Marcia I nglish. Dorn Stanyslawski. Tern Whittet. Janet Cowles. Row 4: Linda Hons, Patnua Tutton, Vicki Metzger. Mary Boncher. Joyce Sutton. Sue Thonus iud. Kathy Linnauer. Row 5: Nancy Diefcnhach. Ruth Holst. Mary I:lien Larson. Jennifer Chris Kransen, Karen Bertram, Kathy Sedlok, Sandi Goetz, Jultc Srmanek. Alpha Phi. one of the oldest social sororities for women, was founded at Syracuse University in New York state in October. 1X72. Ihe organization now has more than 35.000 members and has installed eighty-seven collegiate chapters. Gamma Upsilon chapter at UWM was activated in 1958. Cardiac aid was jdopted as the national philanthropy of Alpha Phi in 1946, and since that time members have contributed over $600,000 to that cause. Volunteers have donated hundreds of working hours to local heart associations and other community projects. Gamma Upsilon chapter donates its share of the Campus Carnival proceeds to the Milwaukee Heart Fund. The Happy Ticker, a children's magazine published by alumnae of Alpha Phi and the UWM chapter, is also a local philanthropic project. Alpha Phi is well represented in various UWM organizations and activities. Laurie Hons has served on the Panhcllenic Council; Joyce Sutton will serve in the future. Sandy Goetz was the Phi Black Ball Queen. Joey Sprague was elected as the Company “C” sponsor lor the 1967 Military Ball. Marcia English and Kathy Sedlak were selected for the l en Best Dressed List. Pat Hanlon served as co-chairman of the USG Women’s Department. Kathy Stahlcr was on the first Greek Week Committee. Kuren Husting is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Sue Thomas-gardand Linda Hons are houscfcllows. Karen Husting. Sue Sterr. and Laurie Hons were selected as charter members of Honoratae. the Senior Women’s Honor Society. The local chapter is led by an executive board composed of Char Gauger, President: Kathy Harrison. Vice-President in charge of pledges; Karen Husting. Vice-President in charge of scholarship; Gail Larson. Recording Secretary; Laurie Hons. Corresponding Secretary; JoAnn Steltz. Treasurer; Donna Lotter-moser. Social Chairman. n Row I: Jcannw Byrne, Marilyn Loeoncfro. Lynn lldtsky. Shirley A. Homan. Cynthu Buchta. and Sharon Murphy. Row 2: Liken StoU, Diane Spitz. Karen I aafcowifcj. Mary Jo Conocrv, Kyra Lazar. Ann Gilbert. Mary Hayev Donna Bartolonc. Row J: Janinc Brcitwlich. Margaret Schanir, Chert Coffey, Pat Beverung. Mirv Hicsc Carey. Marie SpenL Mcrccdn Borman. Sue Jankowski. Reel Pulmc Row 4: Kathv Carol!. Marlene Heilman. Pat Hkn Heltsley. Joamc Pfaff. Joan Laird. Carol Kruttch. Karen FhrhanJf, Kathk Gibart Row 5: Pat Frcllcc. Men IVtcrwn. Kathy Jucch, Debbie Hardie. Sot3 Collins. Carol Wenzel. Mary Caldcr, Pat Buranck. Dolly Fischer Mistin : Mern Schroetrr. Diane Widemvhek. Mary Weimei. MUbe Dojemovic, t'hri Okcrlund. Terry Kathbun. Connie Mann Chi Sigma Lambda was granted sorority rank in 1933. It had its beginning as the Literary Society of Ligea in 1903. The alumnae chapter was formed in 1937. Mead Start comprises the sorority’s main philanthropic project. Members of Chi Sigma Lambda participate in many o! the activities and organizations on campus. Kathy llilger was Pershing Rifles sponsor in I‘ 66 and was elected Queen of Military Bali in Spring. I‘ 67. The 1966 Queen was Dolly Fisher. Fileen Stolz was Tau Kappa Fpsilon’s sweetheart in 1966. and Sue I ranke was sweetheart of Beta Chi. Chi Sigma Lambda placed second in the Yell Like HeH competition during the 1966 Homecoming events. Officers of Chi Sigma I am Ini a: president. Lynn Heltsley: vice-president. Cindy Buchta; second vice-president.Millie Dojcinovic; recording secretary. Eileen Stolz: corresponding secretary. Pat Heltsley: treasurer. Reel Pulme. 74 Chi Si$ welcome new pledge Shcny Ncuwtith. ?5 Trite I Jni' Day before Ihc trophic ! Della Zeu pledge parly. Spring, 1967. Della Zeta Sorority was established al UWM on October 2.1957.a branch of the national organization founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24. 1902. It is the largest national sorority in the country' with 168 chapters. The local philanthropies of the group are Milwaukee Hearing Society and St. John's School for the Deal Nationally, the sorority aids Gallaudcl College (lor the deaf), the Navajo Indians and Carville Home lor the Mentally Retarded. The Delta Zetas annually sponsor the Sweatshirt Swing, and this year they participated in U-Sing. Winter Carnival. Campus Carnival. Homecoming. IKJE Farm Day, Cottage Week. Among the awards received are the following: third place. Bed Race. Winter Carnival: first place, sorority. Homecoming: first place, float. Homecoming: and second place. Beauty and the Beast Contest. Campus Carnival. Vicki Highes was Company C Sponsor for the Military Ball and Diane Bagby was APO Sweetheart. I he sorority had sophomore and junior representatives on the Homecoming Court. Della Zeta has ten chapters in Wisconsin, and annually in April representatives from each chapter meet to share ideas for sorority and campus activities. This year the meeting was held in Edit Claire. Row I: Nancy Muv Yvonne Shimanckn. Mary Jane Stammicr Pat young. Ran 2: Honnir Wroblcwvki. Bon me ( romot. Jam ChanJck. Janet Hudcmann. Pal Maida. Pamela Bonaparte. Bridget Murra . lli abctli Millet K.m J: Marna Schwirtcn. Nancy Orabowtfi.1. Cheryl Miller. Mary Wohltabc. Judy Wintoch. Dune Bajcb). Mary Lvc kotak. Pal Weber. Ruth Ann Phrbn Rim 4: Colleen Shimanekav. l.indaOkcm, Noel Sharpmocn. Cindy Hand. Dune I bli. Nancy Pukay, Marpc knievh. Mary Ann kampe. Row 5: (iern Wakvak. Vicki llughcv Marla SchalTer. Colleen Murphy. Cathy Dodgr. Belly S fines, Leah Merrill. Nancy Biewk 77 Row 1: Kathleen Nagy. Kathryn O'Connell, Jean Batsucncr. Simon Rowland. Sharon Stearic. Judy Page. Bonnie Bauer. Mary Loo Kavalvkl. Row 2: Vickie Bishop, Tomi Castrovinct. Barbara DeSwarte, Nancy Rolling. Judy Kovocich, Vicki L. White, Paula Brandenberg. Row 3: Margaret Buckley, Ctaudiu Harm, JodSrn Vanouwerkerk. Ann Rochl, Lou Nowik, Maria (ioiwalcr, Janet Thompson. Cheryl Maedke. Row 4: Karen Joosl, Marilyn Leister. Marsha Kropert. Jane I. Otto, Carol NicholT. Susan Barnes, Sandy Orlando. Row 5: Madge Heege, Bette Birge, Kathy Kohlhagcn. Karen Olson. Patti Peterson, Karen Grant, C'hciyl I.oefiler. Barb Peterson Missing: Karen Killian, Mary I erry Cheryl Loeffier plays Santa Claus - Mrs., that is. 7 Whc (iaimn Plii get lofrlki. II ilwiyi meant a good tune. Gamma Phi Beta is an international sorority The officers are Sharon Rowland. President. Mary founded on November II, 1875. GammajGamnui Lou Kavolski, Vice-President; Jean Bassuener, Treas- chapter was first on this campus March 19, 1960. urer; Ytary Ferry, Recording Secretary; and Katie It sponsors two camps for underprivileged girls O'Connell. Corresponding Secretary, in Colorado and British Columbia. Chosenffcorority For the second consecutive year, the Gamma members work as counselors in the summer. This Phi’s won second place in the Panhellenic Scholar- past summer Vickie Bishop was selected from all ship uward. The pledges won the first place pledge chapters in the United States to work at Indian award for the highest scholastic average. Hills, Colorado. Gamma Phi Beta placed second in Greek Week Sandy Orlando was Freshman Homecoming Court participation: Sharon Stearic won City Panhellenic representative in 1966 and Bette Birgc was Sigma Pp Scholarship, and also served as chairman or Panliel-Sweetheart in 1967. Mary Bibby was the pledge class Ionic Ball, sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega in 1967. 79 Row I: Hjil’jfjO'U rt.iml. Kaivn Bui . )u)vv I lu'. Suvin MWIcim Kilby Harm. Mjfdu Coencn. Murunnv lauhcr. Rim 2: Maul) n Obcnbcr vr. Kay Kupi. Sheila lobin. Carolyn Smith. Sharon A l lrxh. Kalhken Anderton, Foycy) Lyall. Samlk Niemann Row j; lu-ttc Toeprer. Nancy Kupfer. Lynn I JnariK. Marilyn Reptmki. I tlccn Meyer. Chm Kramer. Nancy llacvil. Nancy Oitcrfcnd. ( bene Krativ Row 4: Marjorv lane NcJfOfl, Sharon Topocvki. Karen Ryttackcn, loannr Prkv. Joan Icpak. Sw y Swancon. Mary Ann Spinli. Kcry Ncwvilk- Row $: (,aj KomholY, Ann Makal. Pal llcntka, Sue Romberg. C arol Jaremba. Su anne Lanon. Barbara Vol , Sandy Mann, I inda Dahlmunn Phi Mu. the second oldest sorority lor women, was founded on March 4. IN52. in Macon. Georgia. Hie Della Oinicron chapter at UWM, installed in 1959. is one of ninety-nine chapters across the country. For its philanthropic project. Phi Mu selected the hospital ship. IJ.S.S. Hope. Phi Mu members also provide toy carts for children in local hospitals Active in campus events. Phi Mu received the following awards last year. I960 Campus Carnival, first place sorority. U-Sing, first place; Panhcllenic Council scholarship award, first place; Tree Trim, third place; l%7 Campus Carnival, second place sorority. Karen Malnory and Mary Ann Spinti, two members of Phi Mu. were company sponsors for Military Ball. Officers of Phi Mu are president. Sue Mielcnz; vice-president. Joyce Elias; recording secretary. Marsha Coenen; corresponding secretary. Marianne Fauber: treasurer. Kathy Harris; rush chairman. Barb Oster-landiand advisor. Mrs. Edward Hoffman. •o Sharing idem are the Pin Mu' hatching up another great Cumpuft Carnival booth'’ TKL I-arm Day: it’s a not to watch, but don't try it unlcu you love blucberrti ! at Ku I: SandraOrchohki. Penny Stkhm. Sue Simon. ( athy I'umpt. Kathy Kilim Row 2: Mary Gmv MjjiIio. Mary lane Kablltl, Bourne Jean Canak. Connie Htnrlchs. Borin Hchcc. Jan Mathca, Sandra Petit. Sue Millet. Arlene Mueller. Row 3: Muryatinc Sctovlt. Martha PintruucwKZ. Maureen 0‘Uneu, I imJj Slice. Judy Nehrutg. Kathy Due Joyce I'rbamak Row 4: Janice Hacso. Terry Sue Ryan. Linda anchcltr. Jean llorlach. Mary Jean LtMcnhU. Maltha llicbcl. Joanne- Greco. Diane Ktutrsc. Row 5: Marianne Nedorna. Judy Junyv. Cline Itrand. I ill llolb. Kit I ngbnnjr. SandraTonn. Marumi Ketv. Judy lletlaKhe. Chris Deaton. Sandy Tonn. during the wrestling match at 1V 7 Teke 1 arm Day. ■2 Sigma Sigma Sigma, the first national social sorority on campus, was founded in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmvillc. Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma's service projects arc centered around their motto “Sigma Serves Children.” Nationally the organization supports the children's wing of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Locally, it serves the children in Milwaukee hospitals. The Sigma's won both the first place overall and the first place skit trophies for Peak Night. 1967. Their “Roaring Twenties’ theme in the 1967 Cam- IvV'OVk pus Carnival brought them another first place award. The sorority took second place in Tau Kappa Fpsilon’s 1967 Farm Day activities and third place in the events during Farm Day in I9( 6. Sigma Sigma Sigma was the. recipient of Panhellcnic Council's first annual pledge scholarship award in 1966. Ronnie Canak was elected to represent the senior class on the 1966 Homecoming Court; she was also Sigma Pi fraternity’s sweetheart for 1965-66. Sue Miller is sweetheart of Triangle fraternity. m fhv Pit. wtoniy huux I'WM «yk Ko � I: Vicki Soutay. achy Cooper, Jo Ann Schmoll. l orn Wan. June Joyce. Haw 2: Lynn Boa!ly. Laura Wets, Pat Doyle, Jane Thee, 'laiciu Schuxer Rom i: Linda Marino. Judy Tack. Cheryl Sell. Sheila Muchin. Pal Montgomery. Candy Wick. Rom A: Nancy Choftek. Winnie McIntyre. Sandy Schll . Roberta Dorl'man. Ann llovy. S4 65 00 K H 2 w H C P- INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row I: IK-un I red Struct .- (Advisot). I'aul 1‘ebck. (!u) Melnikov, James Aslianl. John Meyer. Iliunu Schuler. Row 2: Morton Grod k . Paul Pendoutkt, Wiiiuin Scliommcr, Alan Swafck, Join Hamilton. Nikola KomkIi. Will Kiik Row J: John Rocm. Tom Mutvanny. Michael Crowley, Janie' Ihlenleld, l'env Braden, Juinc SehuiKlt Ro 4: Stun Dc Rmlu, Kenneth I'urlm. Ilimiu. I icnn, Ilionia (•lundnunn, David Wnskuv Ki� .tiar.l Uvhlinj:. Stephen NoJT«n|rer “It is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters the principles ol true manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all our members, to simulate and encourage loyalty to the active interest in the institution where they are located, to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and all others with whom they may lx associated, and to inspire among our members a true, loyal, and lasting friendship.” With the words of this creed in mind, the presidents and one representative each from the fraternities on campus meet biweekly to discuss matters of mutual concern. I lie IFC’sgoal is a progressive, well-rounded Greek system, ever seeking constructive new policies and programs. Never satisfied with standing pat with what they have, and with an eye on the future, the IFC is spending a good deal of time working on a housing system that will rank with the leading campuses in the nation. This school year the Council has been working diligently lo bring more outstanding fraternities lo UWM. 3 IFC sponsored u nurnbci or events throughout the year Anions these were the Dale A Playboy bunny contest (above, left) and Peak Night (lower, ri ht). Row I: Ronald Stholkin, Marvin Uuwitm, Lanny Nyt Row 2: Gary Yopack. Tom Becker. Terry Becker, Saul Rube, Sieve Swrdlow Row 3: Gabriel Tawil, Spencer Rlolkin, Icny Bc ki-r. Joel Lcsgold. Eliot Huxley. Jonathan I'ari . Row 4: Marlin Kobtnovitr. Scott Schuster. Jack FlUicr. Robert Walcntein. Steve Ffydntan. Michael Re A. Allen I rydman. The year DM3 saw the organization of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity which has grown to be the largest Jewish fraternity in the world. Starting With eleven men at New York University, the group numbers over twenty-nine thousand members in ninety-one chapters and ten colonies m the United States and Canada. The spirit spread to Milwaukee, and on May 2b. 1957. Mu Epsilon local fraternity was installed as Mu Epsilon chapter in Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, the first national social fraternity at UWM Realizing the importance of scholarship in university life. Mu I psilon constantly strives to develop this phase of its program. I hrough “Rig Brother ' tutoring programs and fraternity study hulls, the Al IPs at UWM have constantly maintained an average significantly higher than both the all men’s average and the all fraternity average. During its first decade at UWM. Mu Epsilon chapter hus shown an active interest in the Interfraternity Council. USC.. USE. Student Court, and other university activities. This year the “Pi’s” actively participated in the Winter Carnival, ice sculpturing contest, and bed race. Their Campus Carnival booth and ugly man gathered money for charity; MU’s participated in inlerfraternity athletics and sponsored the semiannual ‘Last Bash. To commemorate their first ten years on campus, the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi gave a Dinner Dunce for their more than three hundred Milwaukee Alumni members and other Midwest regional alumni and actives. A June Night formal and weekend at Oak-ton Manor rounded out a social calendar that was highlighted by the annual New Year's Eve dinner dance, screening and theater parties, and pledge extravaganzas, in addition to the usual trimonthly social functions. 90 AND STILL GROWING 91 Alpha Kappa I’m has the distinction of being the first national professional business fraternity in the United Stales. Since the founding of the fraternity on October 5. I ‘ 04. it has grown to be the largest of its kind in the country. It has one hundred forty-three chapters and over flfty-txvo thousand members. I he Delta Phi chapter was formed at I l on December 8. I‘ 57 With a sense of social concern, its objectives are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in those areas, and to promote college degree-granting programs in business administration Since Alpha Kappa Psi's founding on this campus, the fraternity has taken part in many professional and social activities Their main professional endeavor is the sponsoring of the annual Business and Industry l air, flic l air's purpose is to acquaint students with the major companies in Milwaukee and Wisconsin, and to show the role they pla in the business community. Social activities include Homecoming. Ice Sculpture. Peak Night. Campus Carnival. and athletics Officers as o! January. 1967. are: president. Dennis M. Kostka: vice-president. Ed Paulus; secretary. Tom Wroz; treasurer. Robert A. Flosbuch; master of rituals. Paul Holland. Kim I: I unit Wegner. Mh.ltucl Koeitct. William Schommcr. Richard ItofTman, Robert Clausen. Rim 2: Gary Berg. Paul Holland. Dale Luplow. James I ait. Joseph Bartotone. Dale Pietcnpol, Tom Mroz Row 3: Thomas Kin;. Dennis kostka. Michael Griffin. Dennis Suban-ski. Ronald Mc.sandcr. Robert Bahikc. Allan Rank. Robert Gacrtncr. Row 4: I loiian Muck. Theodore Hahm. Allen Schmidt, lames Van-dcrveldt. John Loomis. Thomas Grundmann, Charles Dabcgc. 97 BUSINESS Kiimcland at Campus Carnival. 1966. won the lint place award lor i fraternity booth and lor proceeds. Mj'lu Kappa l o sponsors the Business and Industry l uir. . . AND PLEASURE DO MIX Bed Kjee. Winter Carnival, 1966. l int place bed pushers Wire Mike Harriann. I ohn Loomis. Mike Griffin, and M Schmidt. The pilot, Kathleen Bosanec, rcipned a queen of the 1966 file and lee dance- 91 Kin I: Milton Coknun. Konald Oliver. Virginia (ium 1 ratcrnily Swccihc.uU. Will Kirk. ritom.it Smith Row 2: David I j Croix. Ihomui I an, Daniel You rtf, limy I ord. Carl Neveh Missinp: Idvt in ifai|Hr. lIcndcrMHi Mi Lin. UKkey IVlIy. Jaincx Suinhry This year Epsilon Van chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha became a full-fledged fraternity on the UWM campus. This fraternity, which originated at Cornell University in 1906. has as its ideals: manly deeds, scholarship. and love for all mankind The Sweetheart Dance is the highlight of the Alpha year when one young lady is chosen to serve as the official hostess of the chapter. I his year the Alphas took second place in Creek Week participation and m the Greased Pole Event. Epsilon Tau brothers arc also active in the social service area. They have worked with the Urban League and Northed I Neighborhood House The chapter will assist incoming UWM freshmen with their programs and will award book scholarships on the basis of need and achievement in high school. The officers are Will Kirk. President. Milton Coleman. Vice-President; Thomas Smith, Secretary ireas-urcr; and Ronald Oliver. Dean of Pledges. 94 On February 14. 1967. the Intcrfratcrnity Council of I WM officially recognized Delta Chi as a fraternal colony of I WM. Delta Chi started at UWM with nine members. As these members introduced the ideals of Delta Chi to the campus, the fraternity grew to a membership of twenty-eight brothers. I xcept for one active, these men were considered pledge actives. This meant that their national status was one of pledge while their colony work was that of active. On May 20. 1967. these men traveled to Parsons College in Fairfield. Iowa, and were initiated as actives in Delta Chi. IX‘lla Chi was started in I 90 at C ornell University as a legal fraternity In 1921 Delta Chi became a social fraternity, and it has now expanded to over 60 undergraduate chapters As a new organization at UWM. Delta Chi has the usual problems of the fledgling; the main one is that of raising its status of a colony to that of a national chapter. Back Km L-R: l� Standard. k SCwcbv. 1) Kuwnuivn C. linrHKk, I) Injte. H Dellinger. T LaPorlc. B Klawy. I knttke, B. Kmfal. t Allen, I Kjl ka, I) Lubt. K StiinjEk-deikef. B Walrath l-ioni Row L-R: t' Schidlowxki. M lew. I� . Okahayadii. i). Irani, b' LiPrmrc, L. KWWS. M Kejun. I Pnlkki. L Sivak. B Taibl Row I: Lee Mjlhcxu. Dennix Mortenvn, Gerald c . Jim IK-reel. I'aiil IVndowtki. Geo pc Sorum. George I i Rrm 2: Thom ax Burke. Ihorru Sv.heineiuuer. leie Marty nolle. Dan Schauct. Ted I ortao. David Bclkc. Alin Foxxcll. Bruce North Rom J: Dough McLeod. Thomas Klin . Jamex IKiry, Mer Smitka. John Hunn, Jrmcx I ehmkuhl Gary Cinch W« Bearn. Cue Straub. Row 4: IVter konkcl. Jeny Heine. Peter May. Seth Rankin, Ruhjnl Kwh, Jane Sthmnlt. Ron SiltimJt. JolmGcder. Row 5: lliun Will. w ilium Kcntmpion. Murk Zakw ki. Hill Meyer.Brian Seifert. Jou-ph Horkcnhagcn. Jamo Lexer, Ronald Stampll, Red Schneider Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, one of the largest and oldest in existence, brings all men together under the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Following these principles, the brothers strive to develop a mature and well-rounded individual who is willing to participate in all activities, whether they be social or service. In the service area, the fraternity conducts student government and homecoming elections, helps the Boy Scouts, and runs UWM’s largest campus event. Campus Carnival. The brothers participate in many campus events, such as Homecoming, for which Alpha Phi Omega took first place last year, and intercollegiate athletics. Some of the positions held by APO members are student government president, president of the Union, and vice-president of the senior class. Boss Breakfast Club, parties, and mixers keep the brothers socially active. 9t Homecoming which one’ the liortc? 97 Beta Oil's Mu pledge class ui a I omul portrait... Beta Oil virility personified AN ACTIVE FRATERNITY. . . Alter a hard ride on the raitfe, this ginger ale sure joe dossn easy! Bela Chi, the youngest local social fraternity on campus, was founded in I960. It aims to promote brotherhood, fellowship, scholarship, social wellbeing. and physical fitness among its members. The Beta This strive to create a better Understanding and fellowship between the student body and the faculty and to promote student participation in university activities. The Betas participate fully in intramural sports, and many, in addition, engage in intercollegiate athletics. Other Beta activities include Homecoming. Winter Carnival. U-Sing and Campus Carnival. The fraternity has an annual party at Christmas or Easter for underprivileged children. Academic achievement is an important part of the Beta program. A social fraternity, the Beta Oils enjoy varied activities including mixers with sororities, date parties, banquets, stag parties, a dinner dance and active participation in Cottage Week. The officers are: James Ihlenfeld, President; John Kuehl. Vice-President; Peter Vebber, Treasurer; George Hanneman. Secretary; Keith Pavlovich. Pledge Master. Km I: Kcllh Pavlovich. Peter Vcbbcr, Juki Ihlenfeld. John Kuehl. George liannccnan. Row 2: William Anderson.Gerald F. Balistietl, Ka immcrniann, Nikola P. Kottich III. Rodney L. Gehrig. Robert Allen I van . John O. Harms. Row 3: Robert J Ehrtiardt. Charles Kcskin, Charles Vollmcr. Chris Xavier. Wayne Wegner, Nonnan W. LmdHrom, Richard Lawrcne, William A Ucrtolai Row 4: Mike Sanders. Brian L. Garvey, Michael Schramm. Jay Brukman. Robert Haight, Gordon Sauer. Robert Fvam. 99 Row I: David I' Vctnkuv. David Genuine. Tcir D Braden. Nick Kuuh. Dennis J. Murphy. Row 2: Guy K Covert. Dkk Mrtxhinski, Thornu C Schukr. Boh Daley. Drnrm Lukracwskl. Robert Ttiurmwn. Row J: John Scull. John Matthewv. l ujtenc kiucfct. Mlcliacl Gmitruk. Martin Dtcl kalm, Kail Kalian Row 4: Richard Kwa nicxtki. Raul A Gaelh, Jack Luebcck. Paul A. Junpblulh. Harry Suhheneer. Murk ovic Delta Sigma Kappa, founded in 1923, is I he oldest continuing local fraternity at UWM Its primary aim isto further participation in athletic activities through direct involvement in intercollegiate activities. The members of Delta Sigma Kappa take part in all campus activities, such as Homecoming, for which Terry Fredenberg was king. The student representative on the UWM Athletic Board is Kappa Tom Schuler. One of the fraternity advisors. John Paul Jones, has retired from UWM after thirty years of service. His untiring leadership and guidance have been instrumental in the success and closeness of the fraternity and alumni. For the second straight year and for the last seven out of eight years. Delta Sigma Kappa has been the winner of the Greek Goblet for superior intramural achievement. Officers are: president. Dennis Murphy; vice-president, Dick Mrochinski; secretary. Mike Gmitruk; treasurer, Dave Venskus. 100 SPORTS MINDED! Row I: Terry I n-Jenberjt Drnmv Murphy, Tmy Braden, Michael Me Morrow. Row 2: Thom a Schuler. Nick TukH. David Cc runic. David Verukut, Id I.ortac When a Kappa man waDu down the street. hr’ joi that certain tomctltuij: that It neat' ■01 John Paul Jonet, Delta Sterna kappa fraternity advisor Rtm I: t ail Sado tk Mutton Grotltky. Jeffrey Lippow. Stuart Hclbek. Row 2: 1 llloit IVifcn, Robert H� tU. H. Jumri Kat . Lawrence Tarnoff. Marshall i� nt aro%� Rim i: loci Sottol Ronald Kaplan. Marshall Oral . Charter Rapport. Robert Wald Mmin$: (Adtnori) Dr. Glenn K. Riddle. Mr. AUn MaUoff. Mr Neal Leu it; I red Gmrnan, Ron Rapaport. Stuart Stahl, Richard Loeb. Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity started on the UWM campus in 1955 as Alpha Lambda, a local social fraternity. In 1957, the group became a chapter of Phi Sigma Delta, a national social fraternity. Throughout the years Phi Sigma Delta has maintained one ot the highest scholastic averages on campus, while enjoying a strong social and athletic program. One of the highlights of the Phi Sig year is the annual summer formal. This year the fraternity placed third in the ice sculpturing contest during the Winter Carnival. Milwaukee Children’s Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital. and the Milwaukee Jewish Welfare l und are the institutions which the fraternity aids. The officers are Morton Grodsky, President: Stuart Stahl. Vice-President. Jeff Lippow. Treasurer, and Stuart Beilack, Secretary. � 02 TRIANGLE A Rim1 I: Mlducl Slaitewlci. Krmwlh Pliel;rr Man Meyer Row 2: Alan Hiown. MhH.m'1 Hika. flm Mueller. Jerry llodvnrvKl). Mich-wl Beaver. Ro% J: Jnmr% (� aJla Alan Anlinucci, JamesMtnlw, Bruce Schuli Minting: Turn Junpv. John Kouwjii. Jerry Spredemunn. Ouen lliaJlc) . Ron llctwer. Jim NruciuJuff, Larry Dunn. Howard Sia lcnv Alfred «elm (Atfrhofl Irianglc isa social-professional fraternity composed of engineers, architects, and scientists. It was founded by a group of civil engineers at the University of Illinois in April. 1907. I he fraternity became national as chapters at Purdue. Ohio and Wisconsin were formed at two year intervals I he 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 St. Patrick’s Day Beard Contest and the St. 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 a stimulating professional interest in its members and to broaden their social and professional opportunities. 103 K..w I: x Wilvon. Ijiry My«i. John Brook . Michael Clunky. Jimo Rnh«d . Jim Prindl. Ko 2: Iknni Hinkowiki. Patrick C'a Mdv. Stcwn Mfeiulfk I juI von Pauniiunltco. Lev WiIhio Row 3: Cure uia . ki. kviry Sptf rugk. Dan Road . Atkn Mvador. Bob Cariioa. Ronald Jacobwn. Robert Spell . IVnnh WtcMund Row 4: Nc jI SthrucUcr. Ptulip Part . Mike Valawk. l u-d Svhmlll. Ron MrlUrr. I j mJ OIkM. Bud Wak uk Phi Sigma I psilon National Social Fraternity was founded at I mpori.i State teachers' College. Emporia. Kansas, on May 10. 1910. I lie fraternity now has forty-three chapters throughout the United States and is currently involved in an expansion program to increase the number of chapters Phi Chapter at UW l was founded in 1920 as Sigma Delta Phi Although weakened by the Depression of the 1930‘s and World War II. Sigma Delta Phi remained on campus until 1949 when it was formally installed as Phi Chapter. Phi Sigma I psilon. Phi Chapter was the first national fraternity on the UWM campus. Phi Chapter has competed in many campus events including Homecoining. Campus Carnival. Peak Night. Winter Carnival, and intramural sports. Over the years fraternity members have been active in student government and varsity sports. The fraternity also numbers interest in a local orphanage among its community service projects. Phi Sigma Epsilon, a social fraternity, includes sorority mixers, date parties, stag parties, and an annual dinner dance on its varied activity calendar. Phi Sigma F.psilon Fraternity was established to promote a closer bond among male students in colleges and universities so that they may enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better understanding of men. The fraternity strives to foster college spirit, perpetuate friendship, and create social lies within its membership. It invites to membership all men who exhibit the qualities that will continue to maintain the fraternity's present high standards and goals. 104 Pointer Fraternity president Mike Crowley mpenritev ih late tit ill jt the Pin table Stepptn' Aln-ad.” Pill Sljutta I pMlun't Hontetormny Float in mu Rem I: Charles Andrew . Ruvwrll jacobin. John Cooky. Urnnn U'ccden, Raymond lnf«, iaran Nopal. Alan Swjlck. Janice Lowring. Thomat CfjlliajN'f. lai Mflalko . Row 2: Tom Pfeifer. Ouilcs Lurhnnf. Jon Lundgicn. William I nghoiJt. James Heming. Pal Hetrick. ThomasLav Row 3: Paul Lauder. Bruce Tale. Thoma llernlurdl. Robcrl Bcrmngcr. Richard Bchlinti. Phil Kcuwchci. John Wmdlcr. Kenneth Schneider Row I: Paul Vozar. Dick Spencer. Howard I ntcr, Dine Shipley. Ocm llinlcnloekcr. Kevin lloulilun. Row 2: Jane Gardner. Wjyrw Harder. Doll Seedv. Neal Laatfen. John D. Larson Tau Kappa Epsilon. I%7: Bill and Feathers LLD and three maidens PFC VIindirt and Greek come back to show off-LLD bites the dust so do Andrews, Wild Bill. Crazy Charlie and 3.2'' of the pledges Bives and Barnacle Bill 150 foot flout Nimmer becomes a banker but Love beats heads for cash Cruzy Charlie II comes back from the grave Outlaw Strom gets caught for eluding—so does Janet Bcrnie and Lux got away Mel commuting from Chicago to act as the guiding light Beak Nile once more a house to live in yet? 06 Would you bclk'vc the Teke house dining loom'? Founded in 1899, Tau Kappa F.psilon is the largest Night, and took a second place cup in 1966’s Home-international social fraternity in existence and th coming float competition. oldest fraternal organization on campus Ig. x A well-known campus event sponsored by Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon is a participant in all campuk Kappa Epsilon is its annual Farm Day. an all-sorority activities. The fraternity took first place in partieipa- athletic competition. tionforthe 1967 Greek Week events, also winning the At' the 1967 Red Carnation Ball, held last Spring. Dean’s Trophy, At Campus Carnival, the Tekcs’mine Jim .Vopal was named “Top l eke and Peter Kelhe theme caught them in a landslide of trophies. They • was honored as the Most Active Member of Zcta won first place in proceeds, first place for best booth. Zeta chapter. The scholarship trophy for academic first place fraternity, and first place overall award. achievement and improvement went to Paul Lauder. They received a third place trophy for 1967 Peak A EP 107 Kov I; |)jn A Bob ML. Todd lancv-mavk. Jim (•ulbfand cn. I red ktihi.ik. C'lifT Carroll. William I. rvkrv n km • Alt in Lcill l jrx- I .«,.nn John Votkmann, Jam ikehtr. Bob Wrfkr. Wayne Baoinput. lun Mulvanny The Delta Omicron Chapter ol Sigma Pi National Social fraternity was established at UWM on November II. l‘ 64. Since that time the brothers have been prominent scholastically, socially and athletically on campus. I he men ol Sigma Pi are encouraged and guided to participate fully in college life: first, by carrying out their classroom assignments to the best of their ability; and second, by taking an active part in the various campus and fraternity activities. At UWM these activities encompass many areas. Among them arc the Homecoming float, U-Sing. and Campus Carnival Athletically. Sigma Pi teams are always found at or near the top in any intramural activity, as this year’s first place fraternity football team will attest The numerous date parties and sorority mixers afford the Sigma Pi man at UWM a busy social schedule Membership at the present time numbers 32 actives and 14 pledges. Officers for the I‘ 66-67 school year are: Bill Anderson. President; John Meyer. Vice-President; Dick Cosentine. Recording Secretary: John Roevcr. Corresponding Secretary; John Matoushck. Treasurer;Tom Mulvanny. Herald: Ken Melkus. Pledge Master. John Volkmann. Athletic Director. to ORGANIZATIONS ii Mjrvhjll lirji . VKr-Pn-%M)cnl Robert I i� njt. Prcudcnl UNIVERSITY STUDENT University Student Government. known on campus as MUSG.” is a UWM organization w hich provides UNVM students with numerous social, cultural and academic services. 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 staff The Student Government sponsors such important social events as Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Some of the activities of USG this past year include discussion of the parking problem with administration and city transportation officials, the approval of a two day study break before finals and plans for a new student ID. Through the efforts of the USG, the University student is provided with a full and satisfying social, cultural and academic year. M2 fVnms kl.i ur . Treasurer Ann Carroll. ScvrcUT) GOVERNMENT 'In. Kane,“Mrs ESC, ii] Row I: I red Stnnhaocr. Mrs. Carmen Will. Marshall Ural . Ann Carroll. JoK-pli Borkcnhaccn Row 2: Morton GrodUty. Wyon Wkpil . Owl Slcphcnv Tliurmt Schuler. Chris Deaton. Alan Blown. Richard Dowen, Nancy Mack Row 3: Marilyn Mckn ht. James Marsho. («urgc Sorum. Daniel Schrocdcr. John Palonz. Robert Hramschcr. Nancy I fdahl Row 4: Paul Rcinclt. Mi. had Peters. Cordon Bcycrtcin. Mike MeMorrow, Valerian Burdnk. Robert Wlitjt, Mark Meissner. Cary Mclmko I hc 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 Id neat ion, the School of Fine Arts, the Business Administration, the School of Nursing, and the College of Applied Science and engineering. the School of Library and Information Science and the School of Social Welfare. The number of members chosen from each school depends on the number of people enrolled in that school. UNIVERSITY STUDENT LEGISLATURE This past year the USL has Ix’cn given new responsibilities. This has given more meaning to legislation and will continue to do so us L'W.M grows into a major university. 1 4 Rom I: Will kirk. Kmtinc lloll. Phil Blordorn. Rom 2: Barry Bowman. Ken Kfuttch. UNIVERSITY STUDENT COURT Tlie Student Court functions under the University Student Government and is composed of nine justices. Three are appointed by CSC. three by SLIC and three by faculty members. The President of USG chooses, from the members of the court, the Chief Justice who then chooses officers from the remaining justices Fach justice has an equal vote at trials. The Student Court was organized to take cure of any legislation on campus. It can review legislation passed by USL. but most of its trials consist of appeals for campus parking tickets. The Court can also consider cases involving the conduct of student activities and organizations. Parliamentary procedure is used only for business meetings. Trial procedures are set by the court itself, but they must be approved by USL. ns Ho I: SoNlltl. Baibarn kalcn. Jean Watu. Gil Malone. Janice Lkhlci. John Wukvtlch. KkIuiJ Flcmnci. Bob Kochk-f. Nancy PhimUc. Gharict K.ip|� n Ron 2: Jane! lluiU-mann. 1 ikudo Muvll Ronald OI in. Julia llofTmann Diane Bagby. Martha Katprrak. Judy Baker. AnnetteCrownover. I ni-.i I itwhcr (•■ oevk'vv Saplur Row 3: Mallard Schmidt. Ihcwic Stai . Ann Malic Potter. Rebecca Hackney. I'akk. Ilckn W«hn. I ucvlla Mcn tafl k jili) Due. lurlc Bomnlur. Richard I Inrhanli I rwln I ivdrxh Row 4: «ar Dobbert. Roper Colcton. Jerry SpKc. Stephanie Stein. KkIuuI KtuM my Cov Fhotiiav Gran ow. Marian Dcubet. Michele Osman. kn Hci . Row 5: Sluait Leopold. Mldad Sullivan, Phil Prtrnon. Tun Condi. Kkluid ( auepa. Paul Coriell. Bill Meyer. Daniel Ackerman. Peter Musantc. Clunk Berth. Leonard Lcwandow'ki UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Row | (,ii Maloti. Ircawifet. Richard I ktwncf, PrVMdcnt; John Wukvtxh. Vue •president Janus I u liter Scctvlary Row 2: Rulurd Dowen. Kathy Due Barbara halen Jean Watte. Ihomat Niemann Row 3: Stephanie Stein. Midiad Sullivan Liinolh) ( orfell. Gm Dubhert. Nancy Bundle I lip In ion Activities Board is the programming arm of the Union, providing for the campus community a schedule of activities to stiil all interests Among the many educational programs sponsored by the U.A.B. are lectures by such well-known figures as James Meredith and Juan Bosch: various exhibits of painting and sculpture: the UWM f ilm festival featuring motion pictures made by students: and the Great Artist Scries, featuring such artists as The Moscow Chamber Orchestra, Philippe En-tremont. the Virtuosi di Roma and the Coro Polifonico di Roma, and the Pop Artist Series, with performers such as Peter Nero and Duke Ellington. In the area of lighter entertainment, the U.A.B. sponsors Open House at the Union at the beginning of each semester, dances, weekly movies, dance and bridge lessons, tournaments. International Night. Christinas Week, headlined by the popular tree trimming contest and the Mistletoe Dance. This year the newly instituted scries of free plays staged at noon in the Fireside Lounge is yet another indication of how the programming will continue to expand to new areas as the University itself grows. n« Row I: Janicv l.ithlcr. Ptof J A. Uci. Kk.ha d J. I Ictwncr. John HukviKti. Raymond Grctncf (ill MjIoik.' Row 2: M� . Ted Ciahh, Huh | one lA-iin David Ruhinvm. Paul Rum It Warren Vollntur. Arlliui Sull vtctn. John I all UNION POLICY BOARD 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 programming areas, and approving the budgets for all of the free programs of the Union Activities Board. The Policy Board is also responsible for electing the Union President, the Union Vice-President, and the fourteen committee and club chairmen of the Union Activities Board. The UPB is composed ol 15 members who represent the entire spectrum of student and faculty interest at UWM. It is an effective and integral part of the UWM Union THE OFF1CI HS Ol I III UPB AKI : Union President Richard Fkissncr Union Vice-President John Wukstich Union Director led Crabb (Secretary) nr INTERNATIONAL CLUB U.A.B. International Club is a Union organiza-lion created for the purpose of encouraging social and intellectual interchange and the promotion of mutual understanding among the students at the University. Through a wide diversity of activities programmed, foreign as well as American students become acquainted with each other and the customs and characteristics of the different countries represented at UWM. Among the various activities programmed for the 1967-68 scholastic penod there are Coffee Hours which will be held every Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.. a series of Know Your Neighbor programs, which are designed for different ethnic groups to demonstrate the characteristics, music and customs of their respective countries, etc. The officers of International Club for the 1967-68 year are Abraham Pole. President; Kathy Howard, Vice-President. Marian Dcubel and Rosalee Katz, secretaries. Ro« I: AltiiihjmiVIc. AfnnllaniM Mal hl � l|b-«unlu'. Stephanie Stem. Picudmi. Kathleen Murpln (. M Shah, Vlmu Ovman Rw2: Kalhy Hum ard. Samira t Ifli.im-nltcid. Marilyn I ibman. Kmjlcc KjI , Riw I Juntv Barbcl-Sylvia i ranke. LcitolC Quandt. Claire Jurlou-'ki Row 3: Marian Dcubel, lahir «ma. Suun Thunvuchlci. Luo I unj . Ahmet Nudi Bulbul. Pmw lladniiMiUou. Peter Rodionov Row 4: Stanley I Mtvhull. JoveTorrcnfet.BaaJ ShornTov, Sylvia I Stein, Ihomav Icvelaiwl. IIjIiI Dcrc. Mario Soli . Gerald Nc Row 5: Nicola Goricvtani. Mahmoud llaifawi Robert wierman. Ronald Katluh. Mike la V. Saarinen. I arr Scldcit, 1i J. Montreal. Alberto uivaya, Corutantinr Kout oo. 9 THE UWM POST Vol XI, No. 48 University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee Tuesday, April 11, 1967 Klotsche to Head Brazilian Study; Retains Role as UWM Chancellor feinoj I. Kleiber Post Editors to bo Pa id Fredrnberg Elected King RFK of Democratic Roily in Fioldhouto Kennedy Favors Lottery for Draft; Audience Responds Enthusiastically 1600 Students Ask for Parade Referendum 7Shadows of Knight’ to ho at Homecoming Green Knights Spoil Panthers Homecoming Knowles, LaFollette to Speak hi m may get At UWM During Political Week school in tu Soik Attacks UWM Again; Objects to Course on Marxism Registration for free U held today Panhellenic Ball to be Held liaiujiiet Set jor Gridders THE UWM POST iMereditli Speaks on Campus . ____ 1 paper___________ censor on campus. The opinions herein contained are therefore those of the editor mil writers and arc not to he interpreted as those of the University. STAFF •dlior.ln.chlaf..................Polrteio L. Klelbe- ■esofmg ifllw......................Michoet J. Jacob. news sdirsr....................... Michael 0. Zohn •ports sd'ior..........Thomas Klolhor copy editor..... David Schreiner •elegropfc editor.......Patricia Wifi photo editor......Anno S. Mullen •rts ed tor...........Don,el L. Boll soelety editor. .. Marianne Fowbar bws.nass mono per......................................... Charles Outrage advertising asonoger........................................... David Bell editoriol coordinator.........................................Corold Pc slot reporting staff............................ John Sever son. Julians Kessro, Warren Gerds, Rartiara Schceler. Kathy Sullivan. Al Freitag. Bnh Schultz, Psula Orth, Kristine Kaurh, Maury Helper, Joan Andrzcjcwsbi ehlof co«pos I tor ............................................Peggv Fischer chiaf typist................................................Susa Ualoiatadt proofreoder...........................................................Karen Grundle open house Rangers Vt in Ritle Meet Whites Must Decide jSiegro Future' Faculty to Vote on Study Break Students Plan Kafka’s ‘Trial' Presented Here Art Benefit Young Deins Advocate A New parking “ I)n.ftumerv stater! JWM given $31,000 in gifts, F ® siaiecI fanchib Cagers win home opener, 82-76 Jstu drug users won’t Yarbrough here Mar. ° be disciplined—Robinson JWM’s 1st athletic aid program goes into effect tomichael ................ to speak Mar. 9 uwivi nosts a il meet faculty Committee to Study I WM Harriers Win Place of Religion in L S vJ ITlCC t m T |� | I • f'w a Wew library ready in o weeks Greek week Ginsberg may appear here will be held 1 t to l • April23-29 under Loir sponsorship mH7 Military Hall | | • II Greek housing a problem to be belt! Apr. 2ft 'Primed for Progress Party Carnival weekend to feature heroes fry brats pvRE_ Purity Party Controversial photographer won’t return Michael Jacob ...takes over Hello Americans' Harvey leads the Mike Jacobi crowd in talk here elected new Post editor DhoukH I hi too com a ycaanook made from . • • ... Iliiiuund' of CWnpMIMM and planning 173 Vailed IK'glltlVCl Contributing Slaff Advttoiy Slaff and Comullanl 1 ditor and Co-l ditor Mi. Gerald Andre 1 acuity Advisor Sieve Amich - 1 dttor-in-Chicl Mrc Amu Pavegho Robed Long Dean I red Slrache Alywn Dtetzman Nan Ridhcrg W ilium Remington Mr Clifford 1 arena Mite Sandra W iwatwn Debbie Stroud Wallace Kutsnun OUR 1 HANKS TO Sue Rw l� 4td Robed Koehler June Joyce Mr. Tony Cilcnlo and Mi Pierre Couture of Ciiento Studio Kalhy Dolan Mi Will Norlhup and Mr. bill Stiedemann Lee Wilcon of Delmar Printing Company Kathy Kuchin k Pi Sigma 1 psilon 1 ratcrmly Milwaukee Journal I orapany - Photo Color Date Kom GWM New Service AND A HARDWORKING STAFF . hundred of Inul cropping and layout a constant fight with the clock 23 Ron I: Lon I rllm. Colleen I ok Row 2: Shirley Sherrod Namy Irdhihl POM PON GIRLS R«m I: I m� l Pritchard Culln Ranter. Jean Snoiaon. Chris Leonard Row 2: OirhSihicffer. Donna Kui CHEERLEADERS •2a LETTERMEN’S CLUB Row I: Calvin Wcttcl. David Gena me. Mike Cocking. Row 2: James Ihtcnfdd. Ronabl Larson. Robert I Ij Irr. Dan Hickey. Terry Braden Row 3: Nick luveh. Tom Wilbcrn. Jim Skane. Terry I redenbery. penau Murphy. Id Carroll The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Letter-men's Club was originated along with the University itself. It is made up of lettermen of all sports and is the only organisation of its kind on campus. At the present time, the club roster numbers forty-live members under the direction of President David Gename and faculty advisor Armin Kraefl. Each year, the Lettermen’s Club participates in and is associated with numerous activities. The Dad's Night football game and the High School Band Day arc the chief responsibilities of the Lettermen’s Club. Of course, the club does its share for the numerous Homecoming events also. The concessions at the University football and basketball games are run completely by the Lettermen’s Club. Another activity, which it has recently initiated, is a semi-annual banquet for the new letter award winners. In addition to these various activities, the Let-termen's C lub has initiated a scholarship fund, fins fund, which is made up of the profits from the concessions at the athletic events, is open to members of the Lettermcn's C lub and to incoming freshmen. Each year, four S50.00 scholarships are awarded to deserving members of the club and two S200.00 scholarships to incoming freshmen athletes. As it can be seen, the Letter-men’s C lub of the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee is continually growing, both in size and participation, along with the University itself. Arnold MjIiiioii. Dircv toi of llic Model I lined Nation Jl UW M. MODEL UNITED NATIONS The Model United Nations is a semi-independent branch of the University Student C.overnment. Its purpose is to conduct a Mid-Continental Model United Nations Conference every Spring at UWM. At this Conference the students represent the various member states of the UN, and try to further tire views of the country they are representing. The four day parley includes general assemblies, council and committee meetings, bloc meetings and recreational activities for the delegates. This was the third Mid-Continental Model United Nations Conference held here at UWM. It is one of the largest in the country and lias nearly doubled in si e since 1966. The fust conference, which was held in April. 1965. attracted 100 students from 25 U. S. schools. The second conference held in April, 1966, included 180 students from 25 U. S. schools, forty-eight colleges in 12 states and the District of Columbia were represented at the 1967 conference, which was held last April. DA The Pharmaceutical Society of UWM is a professional student organization, the objectives of which are the promotion ol 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 pre-pharmacy 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. The society tries to expose the student to a variety of career opportunities through lectures and informal discussions. Through those discussions, the prospective pharmacist can intelligently formulate his own aims and objectives, and he can organize Ins course of study with his personal future plans m mind. Ihe society gives the future pharmacist the opportunity to associate with other future pharmacists who 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. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Ron I: William Haw Sandra Scfcilz. lames built'!. Row 2: Hat PoUr.yndri, William kappcl. Henry Daniel, Daniel Miota. Kkhanl Karwotki. Michael Iliac pet, Torn Seaman. Dcnnb Amedeo Rot 3: Robert Thomson. Dennis Anderson. John Cooley, Gloria SiiojkV. Jim Pavllck. I award Oil. Bridcct I nm . Marla Schuller, Mirian Kryston. Row 4: Del Drascs, Kenneth Warning. Allen Baldibowatn. Tom Jucch. Tom Mchns Terry Wyderka. Dudley blank. James l lltbon, Denim O'Brien, Donald Nelson. Row 5: Carl Grimm. Steven Mnrtmek, Gerald immermann. Jack Hevant. John Ster utpcr. Gary Millet. I ion I lowers. Dave Mueller, John Perse h. Thomas Mont . ■V PHI MU SIGMA Row I: f'jtmu Ryan. Joe Longo. I lien Bucgicr, Joy llcman Row 2: Dune Bcvrntwn. Jowph R. HaximJci. Mary Lynn Armbortle , Margarvi Scull, Kulhanne M. Bohlmann. Mary Schcdlcr Row 3: Mary Vkishbuth, Paul Brandilacllcr. Jimn L. Ohon. Ham K Hahn. Tom Boyle. Suun Miden . Phi Mu Sigma is a professional fraternity concerned with the education of the Mentally Retarded. It was founded on the UWM campus in 1955. Its activities include a Saturday recreation program for retarded children, a spring banquet and a fall get-acquainted tea. The officers for Phi Mu Sigma are: Ellen Bisegger, President; Joe Longo, Vice-President; Patricia Ryan. Treasurer; Gloria Allison. Recording Secretary; and Joy Ilcinan, Corresponding Secretary. 129 PI SIGMA EPSILON Row I: Rick Si mom, Treasurer. Dan Sctiuctlpeb, Hoc uni in? Secretary; Richard Smith. Vlcc Plc dcnt Pk'Jpnj. Mike MaJa . Prey dent. Pat Gtbton. Vuc-PrcMdcnl Sales. I rank (hud. Cortcspondtnj; Secretary. Richard Perse. Serjeant-At-Arms Ross 2: Mike Uackcv Mike Stanktcssisv. I root Irani. Tom (.mndnunn. Mike Mcklomns. Dave Bchnkc. John Kneg Russ 3: Tom Klahom. Wallace Kassmann. Prank I Ick. I ric Guand. Russ Hook. David Gonzales. Joel Simpson l i Sigma Lpsilon is a national professional sales and marketing fraternity organized in 1952. It currently has over forty chapters at various colleges und Universities throughout the United States. The purpose of PSE is to acquaint students with the various practices and opportunities existing in the fields of marketing and sales management, and give them an opportunity to combine practical experience with their forma! education. Pi Sigma Fpsilon is a relatively new fraternity at UWM, the Alpha X chapter being charted on June 23. 1965. I his is their second year of operation on campus. Some of their campus activities this year included the sales of the IVY yearbook and the sales of the IVY advertising. Pi Stpnia Ipulon meeting DELTA OMICRON WOMEN’S MUSIC FRATERNITY K«-w I: icjin Hraixlrnbunt. Dianne Sanprv. Janet llayev Terry L Chmiuaion. K«m 2: Joy I lei tun. C ami Cook. Jane! Smith. Wilma Hollander, Donna Horvlurdl. K « 3: Anita Nyhus. I lim Dealan. Jan Nvlion. JanK Sicvcrl. Doreen W imvli 30 HONORATE SENIOR WOMEN’S HONOR SOCIETY HONORATAI is (lie Senior Women’s Honor Society established on the UWM campus last May. At that time, nine junior women were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service on campus and in the community. This year, these charter members of Honoratae have organized their society towards the goals of contributing to campus life and establishing the traditions of a permanent UWM honor society. The society will select new members each spring from the eligible junior women, the primary requirement being a 3.0 cumulative grade average. Honoratae sponsored a scries of coffee chats this year designed to promote better student-faculty relations. fc'ach week new instructors of a particular field were invited to meet and talk with students. Officers of the society are: Lois Vitato. President; Laurie Hons. Vice-President; and Darlene Bloedorn. Secretary-Treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Tlu UWM Young Democrats were an active group this past year. Some of their activities me hi iled bringing Senator Robert F. Kennedy to UWM in conjunction with Patrick Lucey's Wisconsin gubernatorial race. Senator Gaylord Nelson and Attorney General Bronson C. LaFollette were here for an informal “Speak Out session sponsored by the Y-IX ms. They also set up booths in the Union and Bolton I lull to raise funds w hich were sent to General Lewis B. Mersey for his retirement. Amy Henderson is President of the UWM Y-L)cms. Noreen Winkler. Secretary, was elected MissY-Dem. On the state level. Dennis J. Klasuru was elected the State Chairman of the Young Democrats for a two year term. Barry Bowman is the State Executive Secretary for the Young Dcms. R � I: Senate William PtMitiBt. Am) Ik-ndcnon. Denim Klasura. I lameSeidel. Jaitto Bu .kK Row 2: Annette Cro«n-o� vr. Notcen Winkler, Kathleen Kortav Roberta Willmjtcr. Lynn Allord. CenK- Lavin. Rou J: Noel Skarjtmocn. John Hart- ell. John Tranel kt. Ron Katneh. Kathryn Dolan Miutitf: But) Ho man. Ann Cumminp. Mike Morm. Ton Zimmer 1)2 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Wc Believe: We believe that faith in individual people is the only true foundation of our national strength. We believe that free enterprise and encouragement of individual incentive have given this nation an economic system second to none on earth. We believe that the proper function of government is to do for the people only those things that have to be done, but cannot be done by individuals for themselves. We believe in equal rights and equal justice for all regardless of race, creed or color. Finally, we believe that only through the Republican Party can these ideals become active and successful principles of government. The Young-Republicans sponsored the Candidates Forum in Oetober. I960. They were active in the USL Campaigns of September. 1966 and February and May, 1967 They worked for the Union Theatre Addition and formed the Everett Dirkscn Fan Club They did precinct work for Congressman Schadeberg in October. 1966. Dick Stephens, the former Chairman of the Young Republicans, was elected the Young Republican Southeast Area Coordinator in December. 1966. Officers 1966-67 Semester I James White. Jr. - Chairman Ray Greiner Vice Chairman Sandi Spies Secretary Warren Schmidt - I reasurer Semester II Ray Greiner President Charles Bramschcr Vice-Pres. (Exec.) Nancy Mack Vice-President Barbara Morrow - Vice-President Marge Krocger — Secretary Ted Carpenter Treasurer Row I: Simli Spm. Richard Stephen . Lawivncv Noii c� . James While. Warren Schmidt. Robert Barrow Row 2: Sump Paihoi Ronnie I wild. William Todd. James Rctcbcl. Nanc Mack. Wyon Wivjnal Row 3: A ton Brown. Nancy I idahl, John Palvn . Barbara Morrow. Thomas l.us Row 4; Richard Cancpa. Robert Winy, ('bark's Younpcr. I-'red Stonluuci. Bert k outer. Zoran kovcic K« v I: Nancy l aHwn. Mary W« H Dun. Hcornivn (irrr Moran. Gloria Pimlon Karrn Gnrno. Ann Xtoldcr Row 2: Bndfd McCarty. Ly rates Blonthci;. MatMu I pn, Carolyn Brunner. Kathleen KoMjv Bonnie Kwild. Stamm I ox. Kalhlcvn Gclilci. Cynlltu I irulaucr Row J: Kathy Zcfnwkc. Suviu Williuim. I.cnorc Quandt. Mary llufho Kathleen lloloubck. Matpret Buckley. Nancy Cillctt. Sheila Muchln. Kathlyn Scliroe-ei Man M on ddofHM Sd Irtiuai Row 4t Helen Knox ShenySktHon EUca I'lmni. Krittta Kj.ii.i Lake ZewriMv Maiy Bottgaan, Barbara I lew me Inula Nieft. Clwh K rue per. Pat Cump4 cll. Diane Tiluv Sadly I ntr. Nancy Cocxncr. Row S: Candace Anderson, Barb Buchhoz. Pat c.ayhait. Peppy Jucucr. Su anix Millet. Nancy Sehmklcn. Mary Waxhbuch. Mareil HaKontoa. I .aura McKonrn. Amelia (ieoreectonc, Carol GOerkc. Barbara Strobcl. Nancy I it . Judith Mjiicuvi llollon Hall, formerly a residence hall of the Milwaukee Downer College, is the largest of four UWM dormitories. It presently houses 103 girls, not only from Wisconsin, but from New Jersey. Illinois. New York. Canada, F.thiopia. Sierra Leone, and Cuba. Recently the government of the residence halls was transferred from USC� and the Women’s Department to a new organization called SHAC (Student Housing and Administrative Council), in accordance with the rules set up by the former government bodies. Holton Hall played an important part in such SHAC activities as changing the Women’s Housing Rules to permit upperclassmen to having key privileges. The year's highlights included the making of Homecoming decorations, first place in the trce-triinming contest, the sponsoring of the first annual tree lighting ceremony at UWM. a “Pixie-Angel” Weed, intra-dorm parties, and intra-dorm caroling. Holton IIjII is also the sponsor of a poor Indian boy. Another service provided by the girls is baby-sitting, which many parents in the university area have found helpful throughout the year. The head-resident of the dorm is Mrs. Vada Jenkins. House-fellows include Diane Beerntsen. Nancy Carlson and Sue Thomas-gard. The officers are: President. Clerry Moran; Vice-President. Carol Goerke; Secretary-Treasurer, Gloria Punton: Social Chairman. Mary Wolf and Lynne Ochlkc; and Sunshine Chairman, Sally Frit . HOLTON HALL 13 Row I; Marilyn Lcmrocnct, Nancy Granesc. Kathy Kohlliugcn. Snvin Sc hup pc Nancy Hale, Loina Kush Nans) Walvoort Row 2: Pjiiku Meyen, Patrtet Marx. Sandra Mitchell. Sandra Schrader. Pam Lentus. Lorraine I urikk Mjryncll I ichcnUub, Janet llaycs Row 3: Itarhara Wawink. Mary Hesscl. Martha Johnson. Mar s rel Kodenkiteh. Janet Smith. Judy I tapp. Susan Johannin , Karen Schrnvr. Joanne llcelrf. Judy Granite Row 4: Nancy Sell loot. Kathy Raue. Rebecca Raith, Kathryne Urban. Nancy Janson. Lois Mansky. Mary fine. Karen luye Werner. Christine Schadcbere Row 5: Madjx Fleetc, Kathy Hams. Jenifer Unman. Hetty Albrecht. Corrlne mihnck Kathleen llustinp. Mai) Ktoupu. Mary Kay Hamachek Mary Lou Lindquut. Mary I'mhuclcr JOHNSTON HALL Johnston Hall, one of lour UWM dormitories, is op-crating without a head resident this year. I he three house-fellows supervise the dorm and its fifty-five occupants. Some ol Johnston Hall’s activities include: Student Housing and Administrative Council (SIIAC). tee sculpture, tug-of-war. Homecoming decorations. Yell-Like-Hell, and tree-trimming. Johnston placed first in the tug-of-war contest Ihe dorm sponsors mixers with other social organizations, j dorm formal, and a tree-trimming party. Ihe houscfcllows of Johnston Hall are Madelyn Piet kiewicz. Marcc Ver aro and Marilyn Lemmencs. The officers arc: Susan Schuppe. President; Kathy Kohlhagen. Vice-President; Lorna Rush, Secretary; Nancy Hale. Treasurer; and Nancy Walvoort and Nancy C.rancsc. Social Chairman. n Marietta House is a campus co-operative dormitory housing 36 UWM women students, including several foreign students. In September. 1966. the dormitory became the residence of graduate students and those undergraduates who had been living there before the change. The purpose of the dorm is to help develop responsibility on the part of the residents jnd to provide a more home-like atmosphere away from home. The girls do their own cooking and planning of meals. Hath girl also has a weekly housecleaning chore. Mrs. Lillian M Fuller has been head resident at Marietta House for the past three years. Officers of the dorm are: Sharon Stcarle. President; Vicky Ihshop. Vice-President; Jane Otto. Secretary; and Madeline Post. Treasurer. MARIETTA HOUSE Row I: Jane Olio. Vickk Bi'hop. Mrv Lillian M I ullcr I Head Reitdent). Sluion Stcailc. Ruth ItolM Row 2: Ftanctne Hint . Linda Grunow. Kathleen Andenon. Sandra Dkhratt. Marjsarcl Yo� Row J: I ilccn Meyer. Linda Hon� . Jubc Stmanrk. Funic Roedcr. Joyce Henning 136 MCLAREN HALL I'hc only undergraduate men's residence lull at UWM. McLaren Hall is governed by the McLaren Hall Association, of which every resident i a member. The 75 residents in the association engage in various activities throughout the year, including intramural sports and various activities with Holton and Johnston Halls. They also belong to the Student Housing Administration Council (SHACK which was organized in 1964. Officers of the McLaren Hall Association arc Tom Wachal. President; Peter Van Kapcn. Vice-President. Al Schlie. Treasurer-Secretary: and Dan Schroedcr. Social Chairman. McLaren Hall Anociaticn Row I. Scaled: David Koidt. Peter Van Kampcn. Tom Wachal. Dan Schrocdcr. Gerald Schaefer Row 2: Kevin Otondu. Mallhiat IfbofuriLc. M RochL Tony Moeller. Tom Oguru. Pat Stachc. Demit Tank. Joe Huber Row 3: Nick Duuaull. Jack Knchcn. John Zielir. Tom Morncy. Dcnno Krippncr. Al Rank. John Schncll. Adjci Barwuah Row 4: Rum Kcrkman. Don Ropton. Jon Wjpcn, Don Cook. Hen Krueger. John Her ton Goodwin Obi Row 5: Bob Sandcrton. Craig Miller. Dan Morris. Sieve Bauer. Tom Vincent. Randy I ox. Rum May. Bill Wright. 137 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The UWM B’nai B’rith Hillel Counselorship offers religious, cultural, and social activities within a Jewish framework. Religious activities include attending Friday evening Sabbath services at various Temples as well as studying the Bible in a weekly discussion group led by prominent rabbis and scholars. Highlighting this years’ religious program was an interfaith meeting, dealing with Jcwish-Catholic relations since Ecumenism featuring Rabbi Chaim Stern and Father William LaDue. In the cultural sphere, Hillel sponsors lectures and discussions on topics of both Jewish and general interest. Programs this year have featured Dr. Cornelius Golightly on “The Elections and White Backlash,' Dr. Neal Riemer on “Religion and Politics.” and Dr. Raymond Weiss on “Martin Buber I and Thou. HiHeTs social activities include splash, theatre, skating and bowling parties as well as dances. Active members of the group have the opportunity to participate in institutes involving students from throughout the country. In the future Hillel plans to enlarge its program emphasizing cultural activities and informal student-faculty discussion sessions. B’NAI B’RITH COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS STUDIES The Committee on Religious Studies is a relatively new committee. officially recognized by the University in April. 1%6. Its purpose is to acquaint the University community to the need for and the practicability of establishing a Department of Religious Studies at UWM. The proposed Department would include courses taught on an academic, objective level. I he group, which conducts its business in work and planning sessions, is made up of students along with a faculty advisor. The group has the support of the religious leaders on campus as well as the interest and enthusiasm of faculty members. The group has presented its ideas to the Board of Regents and to various other University and State Officials, but no final decision has yet been made by the University Administration. ill Christian Science Organization UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Meeting every Tuesday at 11:30 p.m except Holiday and vacation periods All Students and Faculty Welcome S m m The Christian Science Organization at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee is a student-run organization. established in 1946. Its purposes include providing Christian Scientists lit the University with an opportunity to grow in their understanding of God and His relation to their life as students and affording the entire university community the opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. In fulfilling these goals, the Christian Science Organization holds weekly testimony meetings which all students, faculty, and alumni are welcome to attend. It sponsors at least one Christian Science lecture each year and participates in various interreligious activities. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE � 39 A iclirii'ii' nxvllnn hcW. EPISCOPAL CAMPUS RECTORY The Episcopal Campus Rectory was incorporated .is in institution of the Diocese of Milwaukee in 1958. It 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. It co-sponsored, with the Ecumenical Campus Ministry, a monthly dinner meeting for (Graduate Students ai the Campus Rectory. Perhaps the most important function of the Rectory apart from its services is the opportunity lor students to gather informally over a cup of coffee lot an unhurried chat with a faculty member a vigorous discussion of campus or woild events or to exchange views 01 simply to find a place to study on the crowded and hurried campus. 140 The Cumpu Rectory provide a place to relax. LUTHERAN CAMPUS HOUSE MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN CAMPUS HOUSE (OAMMA OCl?A) The uHwrAiiOMych — Miitomi S aod All Students and Focutty WELCOME JwlwJ C tovtoft Jr _ Cotc 0 , y SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:00 10 30 A M COFFEE HOUR 10 00 A M. Reverend I Imer Prcn low Gamma Delta is an International Association ot Lutheran students Missouri Synod with more than ISO chapters at major colleges and universities throughout the United States 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 UWM 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 religious dimension of fellowship and Christian study to the education the students are receiving. 141 Student relaxing at the otgan. We found a |uie! place to tludy. LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS I he I utheran Collegians is a registered National Association of Lutheran College and University Students sponsored by the Wisconsin Spiritual Welfare Commission of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Its membership is open to all students who desire to learn more about our Christian heritage. Regular meetings are held I he second and fourth Sunday of every month. I lie Lutheran Collegian Campus Mouse located at 3031 North Frederick Avenue isopen to all students of UWM from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Campus House provides a place for fellow students to meet in a homelike atmosphere and carry out religious and non-religious discussions. Devotional services are held during the week. Worship services are held in the Campus House during the Lenten Season at 7:15 p.m. The opening of the next school year. September. 1967. will provide regular Sunday morning services for all students. Every Friday noon, during the school year, students are invited to gather for a luncheon, served buffet style in the Campus House. Laymen are invited for topical discussions and mutual instruction. fhe Rev. Richard D. Ziesemer is Campus Counselor. 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 study, discuss, experience and live out the interrelationships of all of these aspects of the Christian faith .... worship, study of the faith, the academic community and the social order. During the past school year, it regularly sponsored, along with the Ecumenical Campus Ministry, a Wednesday noon forum called. “Dialogue with the Faculty. featuring an informal presentation by a guest from the university community. Scheduled study-discussion series, held weekly, covered a vast variety of subjects from “Love and Sexuality” to “Bethel Bible Series to “Social Concerns. It co-sponsored with the Newman Club u Wednesday night series entitled “Ideas Unlimited. Students attend retreats and regional conferences with other state college students. LUTHERAN STUDENT The Association was involved in University events, and took second place in the bed race during Winter Carnival. A picture of its entry in the lec Sculpture Contest was published in Life Magazine. Mrs. Marie Hilligos and the Rev. Donovan J. Palmquist serve as staff at the Center. ASSOCIATION flu StuJcnt C'cnlrt i a yuoil place lo � lutl 143 NEWMAN CLUB Row I: Sister I orclb Josephine. Annc-Louisc Serafim (lurks Gottski. Thoinat Jakubuk. Nancy Jakuis Andrew Korioimcki. Fr Raymond Knrgc. Sitter Mar Justine Row 2: ( fin Dean Keith Angclmth. IVnnn A modem Ruth Wuchcren. Rosemary Monnat. Ginger Shcihan. Pat Huyduk. Anne R4wi.Kiii Main!• Dtefdn Koxlowiki.CcciltoIfej Gncyafai) Row 3: Nani I’ai iac,Maij KWber.HcknKowalciyk Manlyn Mcknight, Gerald Pziadov, Mary Dowling. Monica Albert. Patricia Sehwalbach. Sherry Sltcluw. Holly Jahnkc. Helene Perry. Kathleen Paw-Lak ludith Farr. Claudia kipper Row 4: Anita Mhv Sandy Lttkawrk. Mary Ann I edran, I rank CrivcUo. Gerald Ncy. Anne La Biwonicrc. Darlene Daniel. Kathleen Hacked Michael Prow ska. Claire Serafm. .Sonne Ouartemont. Angela Graf. Gref Pawlowski Row 5: Dennis Van Hive. Kathy KocfcVl. Frank Dc Raima. Jim Campbell. Maryann Kojh. Gnrg J akobowski. Patrick Gcrtadien, Gerald licit. Tom Homey. Paul Janty. Michael Hagen-ock. Joe Radovcwski. Dianne I'jvlat. Kenneth Kama 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 Newman Association also co-sponsors a forum series with the Lutheran Student Association and Wesley Foundation IDEAS UNLIMITED-a series of cultural, religious, and social action topics. The varied social calendar has offerings as diverse as the semi-fonnal Christmas dinner dance and Turnabout dance, Christmas caroling. St. Patrick’s Day banquet, and picnics during the summer. The Newman Association is also an active participant in the state and national organisations of the National Newman Student Federation. sending delegates to the leadership sessions and congresses. In a nutshell, the Newman Association might be defined as an “organization that fosters the intellectual and moral development, religious education, apostolic formation, and responsible civic participation of all students of UWM.” New man Club member listen loa guest speaker. Reverend (Jerald (row The Wesley Foundation ofUWM is an organized Educational Ministry of the Methodist Church In every sense it is the Church at the campus with particular emphasis upon an educational ministry The Campus House is used frequently by students for study and relaxation Throughout the year the Wesley Foundation sponsors worship services, tutoring of deprived children and non-credit courses in areas of Christian concern. WESLEY FOUNDATION MILITARY i � r I cli ii� rkjjhi: Njiilv Aihlrus Suiidi IVin. VkV.illufilu-K, I belief Ouoc«ii.Suc I nnkc, Mary Ann Spintl. TumiCaeifovinci I lie l% Military Ball was the only formal UWM social event during the school year 1965-1966. The Ball, held in the Student Union Ballroom on April 2. was attended by some 500 persons. Miss Dolly Fischer, Company B Sponsor, was crowned as Queen ol the 1966 Military Ball by Miss Morri Schroeder. the Queen of the 1965 Military Ball. Guests at the Ball included University officials, faculty and wives. Pile Pershing Rifles Blackjack Platoon presented a demonstration of exhibition drill procedures. FTSJ Pulli Peterson. Penny Stcim. Joey Sprague. Kulh lltlgcr Quecn , (alhanrx PIcfTcr, Lynn Schwrit rr. Marilyn LntKr. Margie Bari The 1967 Military Ball was considered the best formal function in the history of UWM. Amidst decorations of flowing waterfalls and fountains at the llks Club. Miss Kathy Hi Igor. Pershing Rifles Company Sponsor, was crowned Queen of the Military Ball. Some 600 men and women attended the Ball and danced to the music of Jerry Blake's Orchestra. Service appreciation awards were presented to Mayor and Mrs. VIaier. Colonel Roy A. Kane and Lieutenant Colonel William Dougherty THE ROTC COMMANDERS AND STAFFS Hnt Row I In R: M Mochrip. K I wingtnn. Battalion Commander. W Ulnun. W Kontc, Brigade Commander. Tl. Kicuhnz; G. Simandl. battalion Commander. I) King Second Row: I' Focntcr. R. Schcllinpcr. I CmcUo. H I rancitco. R. Corrigan. R. Burgesi. C. Ncy. Third Row: J Mellon. I). U ihon. I B.irtdv T. ( ’onstant. T. Mro . K- Krohn P. Ollmcr, U Clamm. COMPANY A Hnl Row I lo R: I) Okeki. R Jokmcn; J Syrio ; A. Elfncr. Commander: J Sprague. Sponsor. I Hammond. D. Thiel. J. Napier: J Bmiok Second Row: J Surdahl. R Sovll k J Leary. K Kjiiij. M. Gumw-v. N. Boikcnhagvn. I). Schuster. J I chmkuhl Third Row: l Waifo. I. Mawk.G Topp. I Wjwt yniakuw-ski. W Stefert, R Wo nuk VI Truh . II Wolf. II Genoo Fourth Row: W I’lathclka. R Wood. I) Ion . A Sohupp, K Klctu. J I ntctwcgcr. J. Peck. M. Ilagcnock • SO CADET BRIGADE COMPANY B Fust Row L to R: D Kopplin; E. Krull. W. Cretnkc. Commander. P Petersen. Sponsor, P. Merwhdorl, M. CorryiG- Kroft.G I ueper Second Row: W. Brunner. K Kurcck. J. Johnston. J. Billyard, J Henderson, F. Hug. D Carpenter, R Biwhkc, F. Kclbcr Third Row: T Vterthaler. I Heim D PoweU. M. Schrocdcr. D. Herbst. F. Bares. S. Cushincry. G. Wclik, P. Schmidt. Fourth Row: R Ccrsomle. R Zcllmer. M. Polsen. S Kelly. G. Becker, R, Kerkman, A Nruwirth. M- Morandwk, R. Volknunr. COMPANY C First Row L to R: M Spidbauer. R BoyLan. I Constant: I Schwcit ct. Sponsor K Schtvidct Commander. (' Goicvki. I Mueller M. Gaptnski Second Row: P Bvnwit . I Janikowtki. II. Illman. J Bartolonc. J Harms. S. Smith. M.Grcpotck-h Hurd Russ: K Vrrul R Hanlon. M Kas. J Reiter. J. Wagner. I Dodac. W. Gocltclnian. K Row Fourth Row: K Sdtfcibcr. (. Mchrtnr 'I Mrinbett. i Knaucr, L. K aw hi n ska. M Wuhlcn. C llippcrt. D Cameron lit COMPANY D First Kim L (O R: J I bcrlurdy. W Merit; i. Jankowski. Commander; C. PfeTfer. Sponsor Vk Vollmar. P. Roc. Second Row: G. Brett. I) Drake. W Todd. II. RculHrr. R Herman. D Manor, G Gray. R. Schaefer. M Heilman Third Row: I Aftus. M Kuhnen. L. Bunco. J Schcch, R K.iIImi. R Sfcfcrt. R Christopher. S Prochnov Fourth Row: M. Rejan. I Scctzcr. D. Vandenboom. J. Liberman. W. Taibl. I) Binuck, P Soberak. i. Puhefc. M. Antosiewier, R. Neumann Fifth Row: I. bonier. T. Wtvseh. M. Meissner R. Licbmann, A. Manonthal. J I romin. I Moeller. G Spicrinj:, G Kalt, R Matthews COMPANY E First Row l. to R: R Mrochinski; 7 Peek. H Bakcmeycr. Commander; M Bam. Sponsor. T Ross man, M White House. S Knit R. Zielinski. Second Row: S. Hartman. T Lcmancryk. J Masters. M Wojctcchowxki. R. Henrietta, P. Passarclh. T. Helm. Third Row: R Pmlcnes. M. LoebeL J. Sklai. Vk. bi c intki. N. Fdwardsen. R. BehLne. T. Schmidt. Fourth Row: J. Jeske, I Petrick. J, Kit kr, D Kapcltv R. Sedlar. T. Skroski. D Pfctl 157 COMPANY F Fuse Row L CO R: K. Barmdiabi; W Wkfntz; M. Sadtcano. Commander; P. Sliehm. SponMc; 1). Paikin-um K. Rorek Second Row: I. Schmid, I’ GcrtWhcn. J. Chmtcrucn. M AHnon R Snvr (. Jakubo v� ki Third Row. J Poth, C. Clutch. J. Klumb. R Grcifcnhajcn. W Capper COMPANY G Fine Row L co R: R Cassidy; R Berdan. Commander; M Leister. S BeChke. H I'nyei, H Brookem. D Mcvvrh. B. Kchrcin. third Kmv: ponsoi; J BoyUn; R Na tal Second Row: T M. Mot . � l Pawlikch. C« Haut. Shimek J Scholkt. R SuhanJty '53 ORGANIZATIONS PERSHING RIFLES NATIONAL MILITARY FRATERNITY From Row L io R: S. Groik-mcyct. 1 I louts , h B Likin . R Contean; D. Tallant; K filler. Spottvtr J Wertcchmc. Commander; W. Vaccn. W Duce. R I rrcdrtch. R Martin. Second Row: R. Mink. I Hatton. W. Ruff. I Newkirk. G. ToUinct. L Lamoot. K Reilly. I Sutak. R. Brook . L Hocklcy. A. Monacclli. J Campbell. Third Row: N Crandall 0 Plante. If Mainer. J Pinch. J. Pike. J icr. R Gutwuid. A. llfncr. I We cL N Zwittcr. D Lew«� Foorth Row: T Muckcrhcidc. Vk Picrantom. R. Oucco. J. Ztclkc. D, Hrethaucr V Heikkinen. P Mantke, L, McKenzie. J Glacier. J Grimmer. M Kunkol. Not pictured: CPT A O'Meara. Ad'i'or. CPT D. Ktent. Ad nor. SGM ( Rinetk. Advisor. Vt Anderwn: A Buver-Mock; I Gaubc; J Grow A. Ilurkbau . R Ktoplct. G. Me an.h. D. NkIk� I . D. Kofril : S Smith. I Smukalla RANGER RIFLE CLUB I'int Row L to R: MSG G. Vtikov Coach. F. Artur. II. Reutekt; A BcvcrMock. Proidcnl. J. Schuller. MAJ B. Daniel. Admor Second Row: W Plachetka. 0 Plante, J Matter . H Martin, J Grom. I Kclhcr Third Row: G SpKnne. R HikxIiv D. Vandenhoom. R Comjwn. J Wcrtachnig. T. Schmidt Not pictured: G. Miller. J Harm . R Simon . Sa SCABBARD AND BLADE I mi Row L to K: I l( W Dougherty. Advjvii T. Mueller; J. Hammond; J. Napier; R Berdan. II kicvdinf. Prcirdcnt; M. I ntnchco; R- Schcl-linger; R l uln|toll MAJ IS Coolv Advisor. Second Row: I Cnvdlo: G Simundl. I Klull. NS Ducc.k. Hall; J. ( ook. P. Mcrtchdorl P Oltmcr; R Bureevv R. Corrigan Third Row; Vollmaf, R Nix. K. Rozek. D. Thiel. G. Ne . M Bakemeyer, L. Kaujlumka. I) G latum. I). Tallant. R. Juhracn. Fourth Row; W Greinke. D. l-ocrxter, S Groncntcycr. A. I liner. D Paikimon, K. Schneider. Gorceki. R Ci«id . D King. U Vacca. Noi pictured: SN Mettz, G Miller. I Kittcrbnwh R. I ih'ditch. J. Boylan. GUIDON Row I: Jud S os la rich. Dianne Huber. Sandra Thiry. Nancy l)o lc. Marx Beth Czarnuk Row 2: Nancy Aodruv Kotcttury Pupa. Jane Bubote. Pat Cnmcy, Sutan Pclachnkk Mary landettbcfftfr Row 3: I inda ttor kk. till I rum. Paula Lehmann SltoiU Howe. Gail Kornhoff. Margaret Scidt. Mary Harden Misting: LT NV Dougherty. Advltor. MAJ ft ( oah. lv� vir. t.jil llrodei-von. I liv Heinrich. Fran Matcve, Marilyn Rcpintki. I Si I AN ACTIVE YEAR FOR THE I DR PLATOON IN ACTION THE BLACKJACK PLATOON IN WINNING FORM ASHING RIFLES TRl ATHION: RUN-SHOOT-SWlM Ucf« lo Right: John Tierney, running co ch. Master Serpeant Jerald Wilcox. Jim Henderson, Bob Hanlon, Dan Harms, Bill Kilter, twlramlngcoach AWARDS FOR HARD WORK 157 ROTC IS . . . The men and women who have worked hard in their studies and in the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTO have recorded success and pride for themselves and the corps, The Cadet Brigade, commanded by Cadet Colonel William J. Kane, held weekly drills to develop leadership skills and techniques for use in future military careers. I he members of the corps also held a two day field exercise at Camp McCoy. Thirty six cadets were commissioned at the end of their four years of training. The Pershing Rifles, a national military fraternity, received ten major awards in competition against eighty two Midwestern schools. At the same time they retired the Illinois Traveling Governor's Trophy having won it three years in a row. Their competition was in Infantry Drill Regulation. Individual Drill Competition, exhibition or “trick drill, rifle match and Triathalon. The Ranger Rifle Club sponsored its annual All-School Turkey Shoot and a Non-Varsity Rifle League. The club’s Varsity team placed second in the Wisconsin State Rifle League. 151 PLUS ESPRIT DE CORPS The National Society of Scabbard and Blade sponsored the annual Military Ball. Miss Kathy Hilger was crowned the l%7 Queen. The society also conducted orientation programs in local high schools and UW Centers. In addition the unit sponsors another military unit in Vinh Long Province. Republic of Vietnam. The ROTC s newest organization, the National Society of Guidon, was started at UWM in 1964. The organization provided considerable service to the University community by serving as usherettes at graduation, the honors convocation jnd the commissioning ceremonies. Members also promote patriotic interest and good citizenship among women students at UWM. Thus we have a summary of newsworthy events accomplished by the ROTC members. Untold and unpicturcd here is the esprit dc corps that typifies the ROTC men and women. It is this esprit de corps that lias created triumphs and victories and lias made milestones to pass beyond in the coming year iw REFLECTIONS ON A MILITARY CAREER The 1967 Chancellor's Review was held in Pearsc Stadium on May 18. Principle dignitaries attending the Review included Vice Chancellor Charles Vevier and Major General Frit Breidstcr. US Army Retired. Nineteen cadets and Sandra Thiry of Guidon received awards lor demonstrated excellence during the school year. As a finale for the ROTC school yeai the Cadet Brigade passed in review to march music provided by the United States Fifth Army Band from Fort Sheridan. Illinois. 160 fcl ATHLETICS In the area of Athletics a well rounded program provides each student a level of competition commensurate with his abilities and interest Hie University offers a broad program in intercollegiate and intramural sports. Intercollegiate competition is offered in football, baseball, basketball, track, cross country swimming, wrestling, tennis and golf. The intramural program offers the same sports. In number «ve support our (cam «4 Prnvilllii}! Ilic Icutim spin! An ciKoufJFjnp word •65 A � lcp foiwimi In tile field of compctiuon 166 To vtirtch j point Inprovinp the tMtiini: jvenifc To return the vrnre The � |tlin)i l a mcimau V|.oo|'iritf up cntliuuauu Mjr� -Power 170 lo the iMidutHKi . . , On the mal 171 Tracking in amt out An Itch to � wtm 172 Chess learn 6th of 25 in national college tourney The UWM chess team finished sixth In a 25 team field In the National Intercollegiate Chess ton raiment at Penn State U-niverstty during the Christmas vacation. Massachusetts Institute o( Technology and University of California, Berkeley tied for the championship with 22.5 points out of a possible 32 while UWM scored 20 out of 32. UWM finished above Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Columbia, UW, and other '‘prestige universities. The UWM team was composed of William Marts, Martin Safer, John Cafcs, and Bradford Simmons. Intramural news Basketball Sigma Pi defeated Bob69’ers 42-41 to capture the school intramural basketball championship, Thursday, Feb. 16, in the fleldhouse. The winners were led by Dick Cosintlno and John Volk-man with 12 and 11 points r $-spectively. Jim Kfopp ofthe69’ersIcdall scores with 24 points. Scuba diving Students wishing to learn to scuba dive are urged to sign in the intramural office (109) In the fleldhouse. Limited enrollment is available as there is equipment tor only 2-1 students. The cost of the 1-10 week course is $5 and classes will begin on Thursday, March 2, in the school pool. Pom-Port Girl Tryouts Held Pom poo girls wlllholdprac-tlce for their tryouts November 14, 15, 17. and 21 from 4:30-5:30 in Engelmano Girls Gym. Intramural news Wrestling An intramural wrestling tournament will be held oo Wednesday Mar. 22, at 3:30 p.m. in the fleldhouse. Persons wishing to enter this tourney will be required to attend one of the two practice sessions held on the preceding Monday and Tuesday at 3:30. p.m. in the fleldhouse. The practice sessions and the tournament wil 1 be conducted by UW M wrestling coach Larry O'Neil. Organiratlons will be allowed two entries in each of the weight classes. The weight classes will be 120, 130; 140, 150, 160, 180, 190, and heavyweight. Badminton John Windier defeated Harry Sulsberger for the lulramural badminton singles crown and then paired with Hans Weis-gerber to capture the doubles crown. Windier and Welagerber represented Tsu Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Intramural news Softball An intramural softball league Is being formed and the deadline for entering a team is Friday, April 14. There will be two divisions, fraternity and independent, with a play-off between the two division winners for the all-school Sign-up sheets can be obtained in the intramural office, FH 107. The games will be played oo the grass between the Alteration plant and the gun club oo the lake front. Play will begin Thursday April 20. Fencing Anyone interested in learning the intricate art of fencing can do so oo Tuesday evenings in the fieldbouse. The second class of the year will begin on Tuesday, April lL IF Takes Greek Gals in Football Volleyball Delta Sigma Kappa defeated Tau Kappa 'Epsilon in the Fra-ternlly division of Uve intramural volleyball tournament and then went oo to defeat the tutberan Student association (USA) winners of the In-depe Jent division for (be all-school championship. The Kappas defeated USA 15-6, 15-2 in the championship match. USA had defeated the General Bulls to advance to the finals A touch football game between 11 boys and 11 girls opened the UWM homecoming festivities Friday night. The boys, all from the Inter-frateriuty council, defeated a team of sorority girls from the Panhellrnlc council. 18-6, in a one hour game in Baker field bouse. One ovrranxkms coed leaped on her guard and held on with both hands as he ran to the end of the field. Then she discovered he didn’t have tho ball. Frosh eagers get first intercollegiate schedule For the first time in (tie history of UWM an intercollegiate basketball schedule has been planned for the freshmen basketball team. The freshmen will open their season Saturday night against Mr. St. Paul college, of Wauke.dia. Tho game will preceed the varsity encounter with ML Joseph’s college, of Henes£elaer,lnd.,andwillstart at 6 p.m. The Cheerleaders of UWM are sponsoring a bus trip to De Kalb, Illinois for the UWM-Northern Illinois football game, Intramural Handball Tourney The UWM intramural department has announced the start of handball and paddle -board tournaments on Dec. 12. Interested players should contact director Kurt Grimm in Fleldhouse 107 for the necessary application blanks. Saturday. Intramural news Bowling An intramural bowling tournament will be held Monday, May 8, at 4 p.m. at the Echo bowl, 5400 N. Port Washington rd. The tourney is open to any male student There will be singles, doubles and team competition. Each fraternity will be allowed to enter only ooe team. Each bowler will roll three games, with the results tn all three events determined by the bowlers' scores in these three games. The cost of the tournament wilt be 51.25 and the deadline for entering J§ May 2. Entries should be submitted to Kurt Grimm in FH 107. Swimm ing On May 2 the intramural swimming meet will be held in the Baker fleldhouse at 3:45 p.m. The swimmers will sign up oo the day of the meeL Competition will be held in the 50 yard free style, back stroke, side stroke and butterfly. There will also be diving competition and a 200 yard free style and a 200 yard medley relay. T ennis The intramural tennis tournament, with the winner being awarded the J. Martin Klotsche trophy, will begin on May 8. The doadline for entering is May 3. Hwse desiring to enter should sign up on the board outside FH 107. All play must be completed by May 19. There will be definite days when specific rounds must be completed. II 1.1 Meet The Women’s Recreation association wilt meet Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. in Engelman gym. WRA-sponsored volleyball begins Oct. 13 at 4:45 p.m. In Engleman gym. 173 tool HALL UWM 6 North Dakota State 32 Illinois State Univ, 37 Wayne Stale 7 Eastern Illinois Univ. 0 La Crosse State Univ. 49 Univ. of III. Chicago 28 Ferris State College 8 St Norberl College 8 Bradley University 8 Illinois University WON 4. LOST 5. TIE 1 OPPONENT 46 14 20 3 ■ rnm mm 7 28 30 32 48 m FOOTBALL •75 UWM OPPONENT 76 St. Norbert 91 82 St. Joseph (Indiana) 76 86 Butler 97 102 St. John's i Minn.) 95 76 Whitewater 82 85 Univ. of Dubuque 83 94 Illinois State 86 84 Western Illinois 71 83 Swedish Nationals 98 73 Northern Illinois 75 100 Western Ontario 74 71 Wayne State 82 100 Illinois Tech 82 80 Western Illinois 86 75 Washington Univ. 69 99 Whitewater 66 79 Northern Illinois 95 67 Dominican College 60 77 Buffalo University 88 96 St. Norbert 76 80 Marquette 90 48 DePaul 77 71 Wayne State 53 101 Univ. of Dubuque 74 77 Illinois State 69 WON 14. LOST 11 BASKETBALL 17 SWIMMING UWM OPPONENT 31 Northern Illinois Univ. 73 34 Oshkosh State University 70 79 Mflw. Inst, of Tech. 23 37 Univ. of III. Chicago 67 57 Lawrence Univ. 47 46 Washington Univ. 58 50 Central Michigan Univ. 54 41 Eastern Michigan Univ. 63 45 La Crosse State Univ. 59 4TH PLACE - NORTHERN ILLINOIS INVITATIONAL INDOOR TRACK liuloor UWM OPPONENT 54 Valparaiso 58 47 Chicago 66 64 Whitewater 42 64 La Crosse 42 1ST PLACE WISCONSIN Outdoor AAU 82 Whitewater 81 88 La Crosse 57 64 Oshkosh 81 98 Marquette 47 95 Chicago 49 1ST PLACE FERRIS INVITATIONAL 1ST PLACE - UWM RELAYS 3RD PLACE - WHITEWATER INVITATIONAL 5THPLACE ELMHURST INVITATIONAL 3RD PLACE NCAA MIDEAST RECIONALS 3RD PLACE - WISCONSIN AAU 17 79 CROSS COUNTRY VM OPPONENT 33 Whitewater State University 22 38 Marquette � ' 23 Stevens Point State 35 27 La Crosse State 2°) 49 Carthage College 27 49 Whitewater State University 4H 33 Oshkosh 23 36 University of Chicago 21 Wisconsin State AAU UWM - 27 Whitewater - 37 Milwaukee Track Chib - 56 Lakeland 90 DUAL RECORD: WON 2. LOST 4 tto GO! |0 Stale College Tournament 1ST PLACE • University of Wisconsin. MadiMin 2ND PLACE Wiv Slate Univ.. Superior 3RD PLACE - Wis State Univ.. River Falls 4TH PLACE - UWM 5111 PLACE -Marquette Triple Dual WRESTLING UWM OPPONENT 13 Madison is 15 Superior 18 18 Marquette 20 20 Stevens Point 12 14 Marquette Qunndrangular Meet 1ST PLACE-UWM 2ND PLACE - University of Illinois, Chicago 3RD PLACE - Carthage College 4TH PLACE - Elmhurst College Central Michigan Meet UWM OPPONENT 14 Central Michigan 15 11 Illinois State 18 30 Oshkosh 3 15 Eastern Michigan 14 AAU CHAMPIONSHIP - UWM NCAA - UWM - 11 th place out of 86 I 81 TENNIS UWM OPPONENT 9 Si. Norbcrl 0 6 Marquette 3 4 Whitewater 5 8 Drake 1 3 Northern Illinois 6 9 State College of Iowa 0 1 De Paul 8 5 Marquette 4 9 St. Norbert 0 WON 6. LOST 3 B4 u To aw aril l� 7 SENIORS CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS. . . President James Greg Ardiard Political Science. B. S Delia and Intrrtratcrnity Vice President Jamcsll Berger Economics. B. S. Alpha Phi Omega A. Scabbard and Blade Treasurer Robert Probst Accounting. H. B. A. 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Hi HmtoUh, II I Mur Balk Tflrflafl Mian Tlimn, Ifd. tWli OalaaM A Q� 1— tWlM J� aw r Tntt ftnrikl B 8 IWa.nl. I� Bra. ri -«T. in Vrtaraa a (M I Valuaun fwaaUr I'nl—a.lrd JlMa IV Vaaa aarMa Uaaa.u Am VulWaa.ar B A Ml W.u.a� BA Allah tUl.r • r.. A Nnama Hal ral« I VahWr Ci.iaiiiMa. Bat Chi OIam Laam V. E� alr CBiMomI ft -w.rl.ra, B. ti Ini. VtfaM l'r al k. Bn Allah. 0 aar ai Pi ft HU.IIUI • •aha. k .Ik m.ain Wnanw. IV Sim r. ft IMI Harlan V.ll h-a-I.VT, II. A f%. M. ft Saw mu I'M W.nda l aa.na M.«n.a Bl.ulah, BA m«nb Claft ft lar V.aaMi iv� « h llarla, ft. TatarUa B l.a laalr, lift C . aaaaraa at a v I t.r a lift Vna.Br MU fan ft v'Mlai GnMftlB I'r'.n-M Mton iraaallna Bft Al|l . lit 211 ?■■« fttT tt.tl l ana. • f 1UI M ■ N«nuii. tl I. !■ ROTI Utkia t !' ■ � UTr |- ia a IW � A K'lrara IWimMiiI UnranTmtmi aa H utl� M� Ua. M VikUk IXiwnUnr iOwialMi. H ( Mtxta w . � .ai SMM4urr, Hi Ln � V m Ma«r K i KtlMnn M.lkan ■ « i r Walfina Lmo Mm AfntualMii. tl It A r i T • � -••• A l)«M UliviaMi ImWwi. MS tally ck, .ti.—i Uaaaa : MubMiK MS li Ma I k -.an. Mai HA An ha Sayau AltAa Jaaaaa Vmh [him laihm daaaiilam. AM Altt W l.'aona •!� •« Jwaayk Jama faka TMaataa )i| Jtaaaik hwiilB tu talma. RAM 313 M.wk Mwilba. M IWIa liana KomuMra, K S h � i«aia Aai-r lairaaaaial MawiU NnmI (kianaa MM n. Kta «vm 41 ran Er.fl� h. Hl tna Taw Mu I'alnmu Gmm i Chair KaiaaM L • •• ••• «r . Bi |h«-M� 4 a v � o� t. ;..k � Uanwna TWla VMI« 41 VniohUo 8 .Sc L’nMmitad haiMna •! • Hi 713 ADS and INDEX 215 Cilento Studios. Inc. 2581 North Downer A venue ED 2-9445 Specialists in Portraiture and Candid Weddings It has been an honor to provide portraits for the IVY THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES An officiol university department operated to service the entire campus. Our revenues are allotted for the support of student functions. Wc will toon occupy now Quortert «n Sturtrnl Union � hore wo w II serve you bettor 317 ABT INDEX A AbU. Nancy Sue 191 Ackerman. Daniel. 116 Alamilla. Michelle. 70 Albert. Monica, 144 Albrecht. Betty. 13S Alexander. KonaJii, 97 Alford. Lynn. 132 AUiton. U.. IS3 Alpha I poIon Pi. 90 Alpha Kappa Pw. 92 Alpha Omicron Pi. 70 Alpha Phi. 72 Alpha Phi Alpha. 94 Alpha Phi Omega. 96 Alpha Sigma Alpha. 69 AllihuN, Stanley, IIS A me den, Dennis. 127, 144 Andetson. Candace. 134 Anderson. Davsd. 191 Anderson. Dennis. 127 Anderson. Kathleen, 136 Andetson. WtlUum L.. 98. 108 Andrews. Chariot. 106 Andrews, Kathleen Anne, 80. |9| Andrus. Nancy. 155 Angclroth. Keith. 144 Anlinucci. Alan. 103 Antoskwicz. Michael. 152 Armhruslcr, Mary Lynn. 128 Artie. I 152. 154 A shard, James. 88. 190 Asma, Talur. 118 Atunann. Lee. 191 B Bach, Peter. 191 Backcs. Mike. 129 Bagby. Dianne. 77. 116 Bagimki. Michael. 191 Bahrke. Robert, 92 Bailey. Kathleen. 70 Hakcmcycr. Henry. 152, 155 Baker. Judy. 116 Baker. Ronald, 191 Baldekowtki. Allen. 127 Balistrcri. Gerald I - 98 Bamuhabl. Karl. 153 liaranck. Pul. 74 Baren. Donald I , 191 Barrs, K. 151 Barnes. Susan. 78 Barr. Roberta. 191 Barrow. Robert. 133 Bartel. James. 127 Bartels. Thomas F„ 150. 191 Bartdt. Karen L.. 191 Bar tell. Robert John. 191 Bartlett. Nancy I... 191 Bartolonr. Donna. 74 Bartolone. Joseph. 92. 151 Baru. Margie. 149. 152 Barwuah. Adjel. 137 Basssicncr. Jean. 78 Bates, Cecily Ann. 191 Bauer, Bonnie. 78 Bauer. Steve. 137 Bauman. Dolores S-, 191 Baumgarl. Wayne, 108 Baur. Gregory. 153 Beam. W’es. 96 Bearer. Michael. 103 Becker. G.. 151 Becker. James, 108 Becker. Jerry. 90 Becker. Terry. 90 Becker. Torn. 90 Beckett. W illiam D.. 191 Beernstsen. Diane. 128. I J4 Bel.cv, Bonnie. 82 Behtlng. Richard. 88. 106. 152 Bchnkc. Dave. 129 Behrens. Mary, 191 Beikr. David. 96 Bctlack, Stuart, 102 Billyard. J.. 151 Benning. Joyce. 136 Bensman. R . 152 Benwrtz. P . 151 Berdan. Robert. 153. 155 Berg. Gary. 92 Berg. Kns, 116 Berger. James. 96. 190 Berhing. Susan Lynn. 191 Berkvatn. Karen. 73 Bernhardt. Thomas. 106 Bermgrr. Robert. 106 Berry. James. 96 Bcrtolas, William. 98 Beittin. John. 137 Besant, Jack. 127 Bela On. 98 Belhkc. T.. 153 Bcverstock. A.. 154 Beverang. Pal. 74 Beyerl. Daily enc. 191 Beyerlein. Gordon R . 114. 191 Bsebcl. Martha. 82 Bternann, Karen. 192 Bieszk. Nancy. 77 Binlok. J.. ISO Binsack. D.. 1S2 Dirge. Bette. 68. 78 Bischke. Richard. 151 Bisegger. Ellen. 128, 192 Bishop. Vickie. 78. 136 Blanchette, Carol Ana. 192 Blank. Dudley. 127 Blank. LBen. 192 Bloedorn. Darlene. 131, 192 Bloedorn, Phillip L . 115. 192 Blotnberg. Lynnea. 134 Blumberg. I'Been M.. 192 H lumen field, Sandra L. 118 Bob in. Dan A., 108 Boedeker. Betty Ann. 192 B oh bn an n, Kuthanne M. 128 Bohn. Darlene. 192 Bonaparte. Pamela, 77 Boncher. Mary. 73 Boneu. L., 152 Bonliy, Lynn. 84 Borchardl. Donna. 130 Borpe. Jane. 73 Borguan. Mary. 134 Borkenhagen. Joseph. 96. 114 Borkrnhagen. Joyce. 192 Borkenhagen. Noah. 150 Borkm. Nancy M.. 192 Borman. Mercrdcs. 74 Borth. Chuck. 116 Borzeck. Linda. 155 Howe. Sheila. 155 Bowman. Barry. 115 Boylan. John. 153 Boy Ian. Robert. 151 Boyle. Tom. 128 Braden. Terry. 88, 100. 101. 125. 192 Bramschcr. Charles. 116 Bramschet. Robert. 114. 192 Brand. Chris. 82 Brandenburg, lean. 130 Brandenburg. Paula. 78 brandslactlcr. Paul 128 Brcitwisch. Jantne. 74 Bicit mann. Richard W., 192 Brrthauer. II . 154 Brett. G., 152 Breu. Bngitta Maria. 192 Bright. Duane. 192 Brookens. B 153 Brooks. John, 104. 192 Brooks. R . 154 Brotherhood. Bcs-crly J.. 192 Brown. Alan. 103. 114, 133 Brown. Mary Agnes, 192 Brown. Pamela. 70 Hruggink. John t-dward. 163 Bruhn. Robert W . 193 Rrukman. Jay. 98 Brukwit ski. Gwen. 69 Brungraber. Nancy Irene. 193 Brunner, Carolyn. 134 Brunner. Jim. 193 Brunner. William. 151 Brass, Janet. 193 Bryan. Jo 1 Ifcn. 193 Bryc. Mary. 70 Brzenk. Ted. 193 br e inski. W . 152 Bubolz. Jane. 158 Buchholz. Barb. I 34 Huchholr. Carol Ann. 193 Buchta. Cynthia. 74. 193 Buckley, E.. 154 Buckley. Margaret. 78 Bucchs. R., 154 Bulbul. Ahmet Sudi, 118 Hockley. Margaret. 134 Buncc. L. 152 Hunlick. Valerian. 114 Burgess. R . ISO. 155 burghardt, Constance M., 193 Burke. Thomas Alan. 96. 193 Hury. Karen J.. 80. 193 Bushey. Jacqueline, 193 ButenhofT, Lynn M., 193 Butz. Michele. 69 By me. Jeannir. 68. 74 C Cahill, Kathy. 69 Cakler. Mary. 74 Cameron. D . 151 Campbell. Jton. 144. 154 Campbell. Pal. 134 Canak. Bonnie Jean. 68. 82. 193 Canepa. Richard. 116. 133 Carlson. Nancy. 134 Carlson. Robert M.. 104. 193 Carney. Pat. 155 Carol!. Kathy. 74 Carpenter, D.. IS I Carroll, Ann. 114 Carroll. Cliff. 108 Carroll. Id. 125. 193 Cassidy. Patrick. 104 Cassidy, Richard. 153. 155 Castrovmci. Toml. 78. 193 Chandek. Jams, 77 Chandler. Kathleen. 73 Chasco. R.. 154 218 DES Cherveny. Leigh Craig. 193 Chi Sigma lambda. 74 Chopp. Patricia Ann. 193 Chortek, Nancy. 84 Christensen. J.. 153 Chmtianson. Terry L. 130 Christopher. R., 152 Chud.I rank. 129. 194 Chybowski, Marcy. 69 Clausen. Robert. 92 Cleveland. Thomas. 118 Clinton. Connie. 73 Coats. Maj. W.. 155 Cocking. Mike. 12$ Cocnen. Marsha, 80 Coffey, Chert. 74 Colauita. Mary, 194 Coleman. Milton. 94 Cole son. Roger. 116 Collins. Nora, 74 Collins. Peter, 194 Conners. Mary Jo. 74 Constant. J., 151 Constant, Terrence C.. 150. 194 Cook. Carol. 130 Cook. Don. 137 Cook. Joseph L. 155. 194 Cooley. John. 106, 127 Cooper. Cathy. 84 Coralline, Sharon Mane. 194 Cornwell, Sharon. 69 Congg, Men, 69 Corrao. Ted. 96 CorreD. Paul. 116 Cotrcll. Timothy. 116 Corrigan. R.. 150, 154 Corry. M.. 151 Covert. Gary K., 100 Cowles. Janet. 73 Cox. Amy, 116 Crabb, Ted. 117 Crandall. N.. 154 Ciownover. Annette. 116, 132 CnvcHo. F.. ISO. 155 Crotnot. Bonn . 68. 77 Ciowlcy. Michael W.. 88. 104 194 Cushincry, S.. 151 Czarnuk, Marie Beth. 155. 194 Czukas. John P.. Jr.. 194 D Daley. Bob. 100 Dalicgc. Charles. 92 Dane. Joseph H., ISM Daniel. Henry. 127 DanicL Major B , 154 Dame bon. Mildred, 194 Daub. Karen. 194 Davia. Adrienne L., 194 Davi . Richard S.. 194 Dean. Chm, 144 Deaton. Chm, 68. 82. 114. 130 190 Delhi Sigma Kappa. 100 Delta Zcla. 76 Demkn. 1 ileen. 194 Depka. Richard. 194 DeRauno. Frank. 144 Derc. Hahl. 118 DeRusha, Stan, 88 Dcschneau. Cheryl J.. 69. 194 DeSeve. Becky. 69 DeSwa tc, Barbara. 78 Koehring Means LEADERSHIP, Too! How do you measure leadership Seventy-five percent of Koehring volume comes from markets in which Koehring products occupy industry positions of one, two. or three Koehring doesn't take this position of leadership lightly. Koehring' marketing attitude keeps complacency out of the product mix and profit picture The “best product money can buy may hr a reality today, but the responsibility of leadership assures that a belter way will be along tomorrow with u Koehring name on it. Write for the booklet. “Koehring Moans Business,” which illustrates the variety of ways Koehring pioducts are helping serve the world's basic industries Write today. THIS 3AHTAM MEANS BIC. 11.00 1 e. • • .r I- C • •00 OarU n O..von r c« hfdrAwt.. Iih« in.. t««c f.tne .He ,«e.ny tnl o««fa� nv� nc ttcwfr, tr augr« A tnt (OuMfi exciting mori on tor boning problems � • Rc4e in tt� orounfl ■� Ln.cin.ivj vc«►• l. 4W •� � � ur ihjrRis to the RCW C i..Moe CM .«tn UM.rvj njwimil «s r«j ny Uir (.! •nq Qtantl, boimtj ttrr.etlr ro S-. jn«l lUFfS OVunbAf BaHc to im.131 vmvvt ur� ■ml t IHJ U““! I0 4 � .« . � or +rtt inircati shares or plastic MontAUr � i . £ l� «aen mt deivmng ne� cj jt .t-et 10 dorOr vc'vj’w ona J Mntci e� cor� 11. to 10' moddt. eat jee i. � • K]. l m«n1 j r «fptnq ryr t fh� crest rporous r« aix ergots cJ ShAt , tOlWACUV w o AndpoTyir rv ROCK PlO£S A RUBBER ESCALATOR thr • . C-. ,, , . O.J.. r. F. IUri J.U fOMOutkHo merrf jno � . • w l, A ,,,; ■'� j wo) 4 d Th.� urfci vn4 in'h i ,.i t« t ■r to 370 iwl t nnsulr. Wh oe tAd umh a i«oi ti Koehring Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Buttal« Sp ngT.ald OnSM . 0 -a • Hillman H,d «! � O ' 1 Rj «r A -.-wvn . HPM O • .«■ Mount OAmA Ohu • C $ JOKOUHI Ocv.stM. CM� t 9« imnmt • Xo n� -. Dwla.on. M4« A«c A � •«• “� • Ko-Cal Divtt.an Slottiu CaMtwn.a • Ulk Puc � � D.vn.on Rc.AuUm III . • P� .� o« D'iium „• Ion |OMa • PCM D.v.s.on, Poft w � h. «tc.n VV.XOOt.a . Rredaa O.u.t.o . Fo«dl N 4 .m, • St i«4d Ba � iaw« Oivnioo. tow • ?■� •, Lara... O.� i«io- LfVMi 0.0 • � mNiih W.i.mai ltd , tl a'il'o .« Omani. • AH mm i trough.) w ih an� M 219 MILWAUKEE EQUIPMENT CO 4221 North 35th Street MILWAUKEE 16, WISCONSIN 432)6 445-2640 Hot and Coat Rocks Laboratory and Library Furniture Chalkboards Bulletinboards and Disploy Coses Animal hid ho� served mankind since earliest clv.lizaflon, Iti strength ond beoufy ore inherent qualities But the tonner's skill is responsible for Its conversion to Icother os we know it now, with its many rich colors ond Surfoce textures, its suppleness ond built-in water resistance Pfister Vogel n proud of its pert in developing new forming techniques But it also recognizes o debt to the great centers of looming l ke the University of Wisconsin Mrlwoukee. Here old techniques In many fields ore constontfy re-ossessed Here chemical rcseorch will oove the woy for new techniques And here, above oil, the sense of chollenge lo do oil things better is instilled in ih heorts ond minds of each new genera t ion PFISTER VOGEL TANNING COMPANY. INC. If 31 North W � Lttr SL� '«r t • MiWriukre. Wifsr:nrv .'M 33;jOe? 220 JHen’s and Tinmen's Clothing BRITTANY LTD. 2611 F.. Hampshire 964-0340 a . . . Wherever EJoctricifjr is Dutiibuted and Cont olled SQUAREDCOMPANY bq CORY OfTers you a creative selling future 442-9366 Ideal for students-part time CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS D ADGER D BUS DEPOT Post Doily Express Service Between Milwoukee ond Modison Vio Interstate 94 Running Time — 90 Mm. 635 N. 7th Street 276-7490 F RANCESCA’S PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT --♦-- DINNING ROOM SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND CARRY-OUT SERVICE N. OAKLAND, E. LOCUST SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 962-9720 221 DEU INDEX HOF Dcubcl. Marian, 116, 118 Dtcfcnbarh. Nancy 73 DtcUtnann, Alyson. 70 Dinnaucr. Susan. 69 Dobbcrt. Gary. 116 Dobcring. Joseph. 194 Dodge. Cathy, 77 Dodge, 1., 151 Dolan, Kathy, 132 DomniU. Jeffrey Michael, 194 Dorfmjn. Roberta, 84 Dougherty, Lt. C. W., 155 Douen, Richard. (14, 116 Dowling, Mary. 144 Doyle. Dennii R., 194 Doyle, Nancy. 155. 195 Doy le, Pat. 84 Draegcr. Michael, 127 Drake, D-. 152 Drake. Michael R A . 195 Drive . Allan C.. 195 Drive . Del. 127 Drosner, David A., 195 Ducc, W.� 154, ISJ Due. Kathy. 82. 116 DuMez. Bonnie I.. 195 DuMcr. James R., 195 Dunnum, Cecilia. 195 Durkin. Thoms. E. Jr.. 195 Dusiiuit. Nick. 137 Dzcbkalnt, Martin. 100 D iado«. Gerald. 144 £ Eakle, Peggy. 116 Eberhardt. Richard C , 116, 195 Ebcrhirdy. J, 152 Ebll, Dune. 77 Edward . Lynn, 80 Edward , SNverenc, 195 Edwardsen. N . 152 Egan. Manila, 134 Ehman. Rita Helen. 195 Ehrhardt. Karen. 74 Ehrhardt, Robert, 98 Fichenlaub, Marynell, 135, 195 Fide, Ronald O.. 195 Fnenberg. Pity III . 195 F.lck. Frank, 129, 195 Elfncr, A , 150, 154, 155 Elia . Joyce. 80 LUI . John R , 195 1 Uman. W. 150 Emold. Milton, 196 Engbring. Kit. 82 Lngholdt. William. 106. 196 Englikh, Marcia. 73 Enniv Bridget. 127 Intwntle, David A . 196 Erdhahl. 114, 124. 133 Erickson. June . 127 Erwin. Jill. 155 Ewngton, Robert, 150, 155, 196 I Me , Tommy Joe. 196 Euler. Karen Lee, 196 Hutch, Nick. 100. 101. 125 Evan , Robert, 98 EwakJ. Bonnie. 133 F Fail, Thoma . 94 Fait. Jame . 92 Fauber. Mananne, 80 I chrnun. Deane. 196 I cllin. Lora. 124 Ferry. Mary B.. 1% FerModt, Lynda Rene. 196 Festge. Doreen B., 196 Finger. Sharon. 1% Finley. Thoma Robert. 196 Fhefter, Dolly. 74. 148 Fi h. John T. III. 196 Fhhet. Jack. 90 Fix, George. 96 I lay ter. Robert. 125 Fleege. Madge. 78. 135 Fleiuncr. Richard, 116, 117 Fleming, Jamc . 106 Fleury. Mark 0. R . 196 Flower . Tom. 127 I octstcr. Ulrich. ISO. 155 l oley, Colleen. 70 Foley. Colleen. 124 Ford. Kathleen M, 196 Fotd, Larry. 94 Forgach. Ann Marie, 70 Fox. Randy. 137 Francisco. H., 150, 155 Frank. Finest, 129 Frank. Kathie. 69 Frank. Kuri Anthony. 196 Frank. Sylvia Sim me. 196 Frank. Thoma Runcll, 196 Frankc. Barbcl-Sytvia. 118 Franten. Jennifer, 73 Franson, Barbara. 73 I mdcnbcrg. Terry, 101, 125 Fredenbetg. Thoma L.. 196 Frednek. Erwin. 116 Fie Bee. Pat, 74 Fienn, Thoma . 88 Frc chncr. Mcicdithe. 196 I'rcy. Gerald Charlcv 197 Friedrich. Richard, 154 I nfchtc. Jane S.. 197 Fritz. Sally. 134 Fromm. J., 152 Frydntan. Allen. 90 Fuch . Dune Caroline, 197 Fucgci. Gregory. 151 Fuller. Mr . Lillian. 136 Fung. Lui . 118 l urtick. Lorraine, 135 G Gaertner, Robert. 92 Gaeth. Paul A.. 100 Gagaun . Intv 197 Gallagher. Brian J . 197 Gallav James. 103 Gimm, Karen, 70 Gamm, Lynn Ruth, 197 Gamma Phi Beta, 78 GanUatow, Marshall, 102 Gapintki, Michael. 151 Garcy. Mary Mien, 74 Garton, Ronald Floyd. 197 Garvey, Brian L , 98 Cutfoid. Norman A.. 197 Gauger. Char. 73 Gayhart. Pat. 134 Gedcr, John, 96 Gehrand. Marilyn. 69 Gehrig. Rodney. 98 Genuine, David. 100. 101, 125 Genou . Hugh. 150 Genu. Jac(|ueluK-. 197 George. Jim. 197 George, John. 197 Georgestone. Amelia. 134 Gerd . W arren. 197 Gerlin, Nancy, 197 Germann, John A . 197 Genomic. Janet M., 197 Genomic. Roger. 15 Certwhen. Patrick. 144. 153 Gedcr. Alan E.. 197 Gtbart, Kathie. 74 Glb on. Pat. 129 Gilbcit. Ann. 74 Gillen, Nancy. 134 Glacier. J.. 154 Glamm. D., 150. 155 Glitch. Gary. 96 Glocka, Joan. 70 Gk udcman. Anne. 69 Glynn. Stephen M.. 197 Gmitruk, Michael. 100 Gnand. Enc. 129. 197 Goerke, Carol. 134 Gocsscr. Nancy. 134 Goeltelman. W.. 151 CocU. Sandi. 73 Gonnermg. Dale R . 197 Conzalcv David. 129 Gonzales. Malta. 78 Gordon. Richard, C., 197 Gorecki. Charkv 144. 151. 155 GotjcMam. Nicola . 118 Grabowski. Nancy, 77 Gracyalny. Denise. 144 Grade. Richard Edwin. 198 Graf, Angela. 144 Grancte, Nancy. 70. 135 Granitz, Judy. 135 Grant, Karen, 78 Grant. Virginia. 94 Granrow. Thomav 116 Gratki. Jackie. 73 Grat . Marshall. 102. 114 Gray, Gavin. 152 Gray. Robert Jamcv 198 Greco. JoAnne. 82 Gtcgorctch. M . 151 Greig. Nancy. 131. 198 Gietncr, Ray. 117 Crcinkc. W.. 151. I5S Gteno. Karen. 134 Griffin, Michael. 92 Gngg. Ellen, 198 Grimm, Carl. 127 Grimmer. J., 154 Grittingcr. Thomav 106 GriUmachcr. Harold N.. 198 Grodtky. Morion. 88, 102. 114, 198 Groncmcycr, S., 154. 155 Gro . Jeanne M., 198 Grot . John, 154 Gioth. Marvin £., 198 Gmndmann. Thoma . 88. 92. 129 Crunow, Linda. 136 Gttcndort, Robert Anthony, 198 Guenther. A.. 69 Gulbrandten. Jim, 108 Gurney. M.. 150 Gutwald. R., 154 H Habel, Rick A.. 198 Hackenbcrg, Lynn. 68. 70 Hackcnbcrg. Nora. 70 Hackney, Rebecca. 116 Ifodjinicolaou, Pane . 118 Hackc. Janice. 82 llagcntick. Michael. 144. 150 llahm. Theodore. 92 Hahn. Hun R . 128 llaifawi. Mahmoud, 118 Haight. Robeli, 98 Hale, Kathleen N . 198 Hale. Nancy. 135 Hall. K.. 155 HaJvorton. Margil, 134 llamachek. Mary Kay. 135 Hamilton. Tom. 88 Hammond. J.. 150. 145 Hand. Cindy, 77 Hanlon. R . 151 llar.na. Agnes, 118 Hannemann. George. 98 Hansen. Thoma G.. 198 Hanson. Caren Edith, 198 Harden. Mary. 155 Hard . Debbie. 74 Hardwick. I limit Dana. 198 Ham . J., 151 Harm . John. 98 Harm, Claudia. 78 Harrlv Kathy, 80. 135 Harm, Robert. 102 Harrison, Kathy. 73 Hartman. S., 152 Hartrell, John. 132 Has . William. 127 Hassc. Diane. 69 Havtett, Nancy. 80 Hattori, T-, 154 Haubert, 1 Icnorc Ruth. 198 Hayduk. Pat. 144 Hayes. Janet. 130. 135 llaycv Mary. 74 Hay . Susan Jean. 198 Heeler. Joanne, 135 Hctdcnrvich, Jerry. 103 Heikkinen, W , 154 Heilman. Marlene. 74 Heim, P., 151 llclnan. Joy. 128, 130, 198 Heine. Jerry. 96 Heilman. M . 152 Helm. T.. 152 llelv Gerald. 144 Hcltdcy, Lynn. 74. 198 llcltilcy. Pal l lkn. 74 Henderson. Amy, 132 Henderson. J., 151 Hernia. Pat. 80 Hrnnchv R.. 152 Herb !. D.. 151 Hcntu.li. It . 154 Her ladle. Judy. 82 Henman, Mary Ann. 70 lierro. Ann Row. 198 Hert berg. Marcie, 198 He mg. Jeivlyn. 199 Hcssel, Mary, 135 Hetrick. Pat. 106 Hew in . Barbara. 134 Dkhraff. Sandra. 136 Hickey, Dan. 125. 199 HOfCf. Kathy. 149. 154 Hinrkhs. Connie. 82 Hint . Francinc. 136 Hin . I Roderick P . 199 Hip pert. ('.. 151 Hoffman. Bonnie L, 199 732 Year alter Year serving more people in more ways than any other bank in the state. A FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE Member Fedeial Deposit Insurance Corporation 223 WARREN A. WANDLING DISTRICT MANAGER LAKESIDE SHEET METAL WORKS, The EQUITABLE life Assurance Society of the United Stiles INC. EQUITABLE BUILDING BUS: 933-6377 1701 W. WISCONSIN AVE. RES: 352-4365 MILWAUKEE. WIS. 53233 HEATING HOME OFFICE. NEW YORK. N. Y. ROOFING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING rSumvpface ( Ise f)rinltiny ( siab isfiment 3117 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin 332-3880 anrJ aieru, Zoo. (JuorZ d clean un in a rlirltj place. What's behind the attractive entrance at Chase and Oklahoma? Most people are surprised at the complex of buildings and facilities that make up Nordberg Only a part is visible to passers by But behind the gateposts and beyond the trees and shrubs lie the shops and offices and facilities that are among the most outstanding m the midwest Over 1.500.000 sq. ft of space are covered by those buildings on 71 acres of land And there's an expansion program underway that will add 50% more space to our research center and a whole bay to the fabricating shop New machine tools and data processing equipment, as well as new techniques such as value analysis are also a vital part of this well planned ex NOBDBIBG MANUFACTURING COMPANY. MiIwxxm W S3701 pansion program This philosophy of growth influences every activity at Nordberg. Evidence the continuing flow of new products. But you need to look beyond the bricks and mortar. . to the people . engineers and other specialists who have pooled their abilities to make Nordberg an outstanding designer and builder of machinery What’s behind the attractive entrance at Chase and Oklahoma? Perhaps fhe greatest opportunity in afl the Mordbvrg world to bwld your career S«rxJ (ch o copy ot Hi 0«0 KV « No db o ... A Good Flo « lo Bu ld You Co 224 An end ora 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. A LLIS ■ CHA LMERS The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be one of the most important you’ll ever make We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, we know first hand the crucial importance of special skills and education, Just as you will in the future—when it counts. A.IMIC 225 HOF INDEX MAC Hoffman, Julio, 116 Hoffman. Richard. 92 Holb. JiU. 82 Hollander, Wilma. 130 Holland. I'juI, 92 llolkban. Russell T-. 199 Hold. Ruth. 68. 73 Holst. Kulh. 136 Holt. Kinline, IIS Human. Shirk? A . 74. 199 lions. I anile. 68, 75. 131 lions. Linda. 73. 136 Hook. Russ. 129 HorLach. Jean. 82 Horn, Barbara, 70 Homey. Tom. 144 Hufvath. James J.. 199 Hot . Wilium K., 199 Housum. Charles P. Jr.. 199 Hovy. Ann. 84 Howard. Barbara. 68 Howard. Kulhy. 118 Hozcnski. Joseph K.. 128 Hrica, Michael. 103 Huber, Joe. 137 Huber, Dianne. 1SS lludemann. Juncl. 77. 116 Hu . B., 151 Hug, Susan, 199 Hughes. Vicki. 77 Huibregtw. KkIijliU. 199 llunn, John. 96 Huslmg. Kathleen, 135 (lusting. Karen. 73. 131. 191 Huxley. Etta . 90 ll-C, 88 Igbo urikc. Matthias. 118. 137 lltfenfcld. James. 88. 98 125. 199 Ihmun. Jenifer. 135 lllman, II., 151 Islcb. David a.. 199 J Jacklin George I ., 200 Jacobi, Michael. 121 Jacobs. Phillip C.. 200 Jacobson, Ronald. 104 Jacobus. Russell I... 106. 200 Jacckcl. Paula J., 200 Jaeger. Peggy, 134 Jachnig. Jamci L.. 200 Jahnkc. Holly. 144 Jakubiak, Thomas. 144 Jakubow ski. Greg. 144, 153 Jakuu. Nancy. 144 Jambur. Thomas William. 200 Janikowski. E.. 151 Jam . Rose E., 118 Jankowski. J.. 152 Jankowski. Sue. 74 Jan«on. Nancy. 135 Janiy. Paul, 144 Janus . Annette, 200 Jareinbo. Carol. 80 J ask which. Thomas Hughes. 200 Jeake i. 152 Johannes. Cheryl, 200 Johanmng, Susan, 135 Johnsen. R-. 150. 155 Johnson. Carol L.. 70. 20(1 Johnson. JefTrry. 200 Johnson. Martha, 13$ Johnson. Nancy Ann. 200 Johnson. Sarah. 69 Johnston. J.. 151 Jones, Margaret. 200 Joost, Karen. 78 Josephine. Sister Loretta, 144 Joyce. June, 84 Sistci Mary Judwe. 144 Jucch. Kathy, 74 lurch. Tom. 127 JungUuth. Paul A.. 100 Jungc. Judy. 82 Jungr, Thomas. 200 Jutkow ski. Claire, 118 K KabliU. Mai)’ lane. 82 Kac marvk. Margaret, 200 Kalcn. Barbara. 70. 116 Kallio, R , 152 Kait.G., 152 Kampe. Mary Ann. 77 Kampschroet, Thomas t„ 200 Kanu. Kenneth, 144. ISO Kannrnbcrg. Cynthia Pogcls. 200 Kante. W . 150 Kapcliv D.. 152 Kaplan, Ronald. 102 KappeL William. 127 Karpinsky, John. 200 Karwotki. Richard. 127 Kaichmska. I_ 151. 155 Kaspr ak. Marstu. 116 Katsman. Wallace. 129 Kastciic. Yvonne. 200 Katisch, Ronald. 118, 132 Katr, H. James, 102 Katr. Kosalee. 118 Kaun. Sandra. 200 Kauth, Kristin. 134 Kavalski. Mary Lou. 68. 78 Kay. M.. 151 Kchrrin, B.. 153 Kclber. I .. 151, 154 Kdber. Janice L. 201 Krllmjf Nancy, 78 Kellogg, Mary Jo. 70 Kelly. S., 151 Keppet. Claudia J.. 201 Kerkman. Russ. 137. 151 Ktepert, Marsha. 78 Ksettling. H., 150, 155 Kilim. Kathleen. 82. 201 Kdlian. Karen. 201 Kilmer. Judith Ann, 201 King. Cheryl J.. 201 King. D.. 150. 155 King. Thomas. 92 Kitk. Will. ||$ Kuk. Will. 88. 94 Kit kc. J.. 152 KUhotst. Tons. 129 Kla ura. Dennis. 132 KWibci. Mary. 144 Kleiber. Pit. 70. 119 Klcru. K . 150 Kllng. Thotnus. 96 KUnk. R . 154 Klotr. M.. 153 Knaucr. R . 151 Knlech. Margie. 77 Knox. Helen. 134 Koch. Joan. 201 Koch. Richard. 96 Koegel. Kathy . 144 Koehler. Boh, 116 KochJct. Janice. 69 Kocstcr. Michael. 92 Kohlhagen. Kathy, 78, |J$ Kojis. Maryann. 144 Konkel. Peter. 96 Konkol, M . 154 Kopphn, D., 151 Kornhoff. Gail. 80. 155 Korpal, Michael. 201 Kortas, Kathleen. 132. 134 Kof ornnki. Andrew. 144 Kosak. Mary Lxv. 77 Kosalos. Andrea D.. 201 Koschnick. Margaret. 70 Kostich. Nikola. 88. 98, 201 Kostka. Dennis. 92 KouUoo, Constantine, 118 Kovacich. Judy. 78 Kovcic, .oran, 133 Kowalcryk, Helen, 144 Kowalski. Susan Mary, 201 Ko lowxki. Deirdre, 68. 69. 144 Kramer. Chris, 80 Krause, Cltcne. 80 Krause. Diane. 82. 201 Krebs. Adolph. 201 Kre nar. Christine, 201 Krichcn.Jack. 137 Kriep. John. 129. 201 Krscgc. Fr. Raymond. 144 Krippner. Denim. 137 Kroening. Robert A.. 201 Krog.G.. 151 Krohn. K . 150 Kroll. Richard. 116 Kroupa. Mao . 135 Krueger. Beit, 133. 137 Krueger. Cathy. 124 Krueger. Chris. 134 Krueger. Eugene. 100 Krueger. Martha. 201 Knill. E.. 151. 155 Kruse, Dennis L, 201 Knitsch. Ken. 115 Kiutich. Carol. 74 Krzvston, Marian. 127 Kubiak. I red. 108 Kuchmtky, Kathy. 68 Kuehl. John. 98 Kuhnen. M , 152 Kulhanek. Sandy. 201 Kupfer. Nancy. 80 Kupi. Kay. 80 Kurck, K . 151 Kwasniewski. Richard, 100 L laCroix. David. 94 Lagonegro. Marilyn. 74. 202 Lahn, Donna, 68. 70 Lomont. L, 154 Landenberger. Mary. 73. 155, 202 Lundo, Robert J.. 202 Lange. John M.. Jr.. 202 Langemack. Todd, 108 Lansing. Richard D„ Jr., 202 Laird. Joan. 74 Larsen, Gail Anne. 202 Larson. Mary I Hen. 73 Larson. Ronald. 125 Larson, Su annr, 80 Laskow ski. Karen. 74 Lauder. Paul. 106 Lauwasscr, Marvin. 90 Lavin. (icnie. 132 La worm. Deane. 108 Lawrrnr, Richard. 98 La ar. Kyra, 74 Leary. J.. 150 Leer. Prof. J A-, 117 Lehmann. Paula. 155 Lehmkuhl. James. 96, 150 Letninger. Betty. 73 Leister. M 153 Leister. Marily n. 78, 149 Lcitl, Alvin. 108, 202 Lrkan. Helen Anne. 202 Leramenes. Manly n. 135 Lemont. Michael J.. 202 Lenius, Pam. 135 Lcn . David, ISO Leonard. Chris, 124 Leopold. Stuart. 116 Lepak. Joan. 80 Leser, James. 96 Lesgoid. Joel. 90 Lctscher. Erika. 116 Lever. Leah. 20? Lewandowtki. Leonard. 116 Lewis. D.. 154 Liberman, J.. 152 Libman. Marilyn. 118 Lkhtrv. Janice. 116. 117 Liddlc. Barbara J.. 202 Licbmann, R., 152 Lieb ch, Kathleen. 70 Liescnfcld. Mary Jean. 82 Likens. B,. 154 Limberg. Sharon Ann, 70, 202 Lindquist. Mary Lou. 135 Lindxtrom, Norman, 98 Linnauer. Kathy, 73 Lippow. Jeffrey. 102 Litseher. I nka. 70 Littleton. Jeffrey W., 202 Liu. Nancy. 134 Lloyd. Jeffrey L:„ 202 Locbcl, M.. 152 LocfMci. Cheryl 78 Logemnn. George, 202 Long, Hob. 117 Lungo. Joe, 128 Loomis. John C.. 92. 202 Lotroc. Ed. 101 Luvertng, James. 106. 203 Lubber I. Betty Lynn. 69. 203 Lucbcck. Jack. 100 Luchrtng. Charles. 106 Lukaszek. Barbara M.. 203 l.ukaucwski, Dennis. 100 Lundgren, Jon. 106 Luplow, Dale I... 92. 203 Lut , Susan, 203 Lux. Thomas. 106. 133 Lyall, Peggy, 80 Lyons, Geraldine, 203 M Maas. Nancy. 77 MacGregor. Roger Paul. 203 SIjcmlik. Steven. 104 J24 3-----------------E Loewi Co. UDUtUUt INVESTMENTS � l� UAI t'Ui 111-1111 a-----------------e Luck and Success to the Class of '67 BUTLER PAPER COMPANY 4040 N. Richards Milwaukee, Wis. Vour Family Banking Center Shvu State Sa 4015 H � tS 0«kl 4 Anait •� (•• ClfiMl 0 .� « Dkmim 53211 MINI. •� -lOUii M.9.1 laK.MCt KOEGLER FLORIST 2034 e. north ovc. 271-9912 we are pleased to be your uwm florist established 1906 22? CONGRATULATIONS, UYV-M CLASS OF 67— Four years add up to a lot of work. Y'� u don’t have to Im a commerce grad with a computer to know that. Those with liberal arts, education and engineering degrees know it, too. We at Buc.vnis-Erie in South Milwaukee have learned this firsthand: we have been working away at full blast the last four years also. Result has been record shipments and the manufacture of advanced machines to serve two of the nation’s pivotal industries — mining and construction. Bucyrus-Erie sees the coming years as an opport inity to solidify our position as the world’s leading manufacturer of cranes, excavators and drills. This will add lip to more hard work. We hope the future offers you the opportunity to work hard and establish a personally rewarding position in life. 22$ Word and music go bettor refreshed. Coca-Cola, never too aweet. give that special ring... refreahea beat. things 20 better,! with Coke • M •••• 229 CD L_l F=3 I IVI N A N 1 f A C Till 1 N 5 CO UP A A f MILWAUKEE WATERTOWN WISCONSIN COUNTING AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMCNTS YOURS—FOR LIFE! What can you name that is your for life? Money can be lost or stolen. Businesses can go bankrupt. Houses can be destroyed. Cars, clothing, material things can wear out. Acquaintances can move away. But there is something that you can use and use again, share with or pass on to others, enlarge beyond belief, and still keep. The eternal truths you have learned, the education you have gained, and all the bits and pieces of knowledge you have garnered during your years at the University of Wisconsin-Milwau-kee are everlasting. They are yours—for life! MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION 2 THE CAMPUS STORE RIEGELMAN'S DOWNER PHARMACY Everything for the Student 3116 N. Downer Ave. 964-0600 “SCHOLARSHIPS” available noiv at L WM For More Exciting Information Call Mr. Nelson — 463-3055 DEL CHEMICAL CORP. MUNICIPAL CHEMICALS W 158 N 9332 NOR-X-WAY AVE. MENOMONEE FALLS. WISCONSIN DIAL 251-5050 231 MAC INDEX REI Mack. Nancy. 114. 133 Mad ay. Michael. 129. 203 Madden. William H.. 203 Madison. Doris C.. 203 Mad cn, Carolyn Jay. 203 Maedke. Cheryl. 78 Maertz. Jane. 203 Mugllo. Mary Grace. 82. 203 Mania. Pal. 68. 77 MakaL Ann. 80 Malirh. Rita. 144 Malone. Gil. 116, 117 Mancuu. Judith. 134 Manser. H.. 154 Manske. P.. 154 Man sky. Lon. 135 Mam-nthal. A., 152 Marin, Sandy. SO Marino. Linda. 84 Marion, I)., 152 Maris. Belly, 204 Marks. Mae. 204 Mar |uctlc, William It., 203 Marsho. James, 103. 114 Marlin. K.. 154 Martinek. Steven, 127 Martinson, Donald 204 Martynotte, Jerr A., 96 Marx. Patricia, 135 Masck, G.. 150 Matters, J.. 152. 153 Mathea. Jan, 82 Matthews, John, 100 Matthews. I ce. 96 Matthew . R . 152 Mat rk, Charles II., 204 May. Peter, 96 May. Rim. 137 McCarty. Bridget. 134 McIntyre. Winnie. 84 McKenzie. L.. 154 McKnight, Marilyn, 114 McKowcn, Laura. 134 McLeod. Douglas. 96 MeMorrow. Michael K„ 101. 204 MeMorrow. Mike, 114, 129 Meador. Allen. 104 Mchring, G , 151 Members. M.. 151 Meissner M., 152 Meissner. Mark. 114 Mcistcr, Hon, 104 Mellon. J., ISO Mcllonc. Gerald R.. 204 Molms. Tom. 127 Melnikov. Gary, 88. 106, 114 Wenninger. Ronald. 204 Mcnox, John W'„ 204 Mcnzlaff. Lucetta, 116 Merrill, Leah. 77 Mcrschdoif. P.. 151. 155 Merten, Judith, 204 Metres. Beverly. 144 Mettz. W . 152 Metz, Arlene. 204 MesserU. D . 153 Metzger. Vicki. 73 Meurer, Menilan, 204 Meyer, Juleen. 80. 136 Meyer. John. 88 Meyer. Marc, 103 Meyer. William J.. 96. 116. 204 Meyers, Cecilia, 144 Micalc, Carole Ann. 204 Mice It, Luciano. 116 Mickn . Susan. 128. 131 Miclrnz. Susan Barbara. HO. 204 Miller, ( bery l. 77 Miller. Craig. 137 Miller. Elizabeth. 77. 204 Miller. Gary. 127 Millet. Glenn I . 204 Miller. Sue. 68. 82 Miller. Suzanne. 134 Miota, Daniel. 127 Mirek. Honan John. 92. 204 Mitchell. Sandra, 135 Mochnng. M., 150 Moeller, Karen Louise. 69. 204 Moen. Marilyn. 69 Monacvlli. A.. 154 Monnai. Rosemary, 144 Montgomery, Pat. 84 Moran, Gerry, 134 Moranchek, M.. 151 Mordccai. Lee J., 118 Moritz. Thomas, 127 Morris. Dan. 137 Morrisy. Tom. 137 Morrow. Barbara, 133 Mortensen. Dennis. 96 Mrochinski. Richard. 100, 152 Mroz. Tom. 92, 150 Muchm. Sheila. 84. 134 Muckcrhetdc. T.. 154 Mueller. Arlene, 82 Mueller. Dave, 127 MueOct. Tony. 137 Mueller. T . 103. 151. 152. 155. Muenchuw, Linda, 73 Mulder. Ann. 134 Mulder. Ann. 204 Mulvanny, Tom. 88. 108 Munson. Carl K.. 204 Murphy. Colleen, 77 Muiphy. Dennis, 100. 101. 125 Murphy. Kathleen, 118 Murphy. Sharon. 68. 74 Murray. Bridget. 68. 77 Musantc. Peter, 116 Myers. Patricia. 135 Myslmy. David J.. 205 N Nabky. George I'., 205 Nagy. Kathleen. 78 Napier, J.. 150. 155 Nastal, K . 153 Nedoma. Marianne, 82 Neider, Neala, 205 Nchring. Judy. 82 Neitzer. Lawrence. 133 Nclsvn. Donald. 127 Nelson. Jan, 130 Nelson. Marjorie. 80 Neumann. R . 152. 205 Ncuwtrlh, A.. 151 Neve Is. Carl. 94 Newkirk. T., 154 Newvtllc, Kery. 80 Ncy. Gerald. 96. 118, 150. 155, 205 Nicholson, Sandy, 69 Nicblet. Janice, 205 Nieft. Linda. 134 Niehoir. Carol. 78 Niemann. Sandie. 80 Niemann, Thomas. 116 Nix. R.. 155 Nixon. Mary, 134 Noble. Arthur. 205 Noffsingcr. Stephen. 88 North. Bruce. 96 Noth. Jean Scbasticn, 205 Nowak. Lois, 78 Nowakow ski. Mary Catherine 205 Nye. Lanny. 90 Nyhus. Anita. 130. 205 O Dalit. Gloria Jean. 205 Obenberger. Marilyn. 80 Obi. Goodwin. 137 O'Bncn. Dennis. 127 O’Bncn. Maureen. 82 O'Connell. Kathryn. 78 O'Dowd. William N . 205 Oguru, Tom. 137 Okem, Linda, 77 Olccki. D.. 104. 150 Oliver. Ronald. 94 Olson. David N., 205 Olson. James L.. 128 Olson. Karen, 78 Olson, Ronald, 116 Orchotiki. Sandra, 82 Orlando, Sandy, 78 Ortozar, Ada. 134 Osondu, Kevin, 137 Oiler land, Barbara. 80. 205 Ostcrland. Nancy. 80 Oil. Edward, 127 Ottmer. P.. 150, 155 Otto. Jane L . 78, 136 Oxman. Michele. 116. IIP P Pack. Judy. 84 Page, Judy Lynn, 78, 205 Pagharo. Nancy, 69 Paidcr. Kenneth. 205 Paleru, John. 114. 133 Palm. Richard S.. 205 Panhcllcnic Council. 68 Pares. Phdlrp. 104 Paris. Jonathan, 90 Parker, Susan. 133 Parkinson, D . 153. 155 Pissardli. P. 152 Pate. Joseph, 205 Pavlae. Dianne. 144 Puvlick. Jim. 127 Pavlovich. Keith, 98 Pawlak. Kathleen. 144 Pawlbch. H.. 153 Pawflowski, Greg. 144. 205 Paylac, Nancy. 144 Peck. J.. 150 Peck. T.. 152 Pcigen. Elliott. 102 Pelc, Abraham. 118 Pelzek. Paul. 88 I'clzek. Rebecca Sue. 205 Pendowski, Paul. 88, 96 Penn, Stephen I'.. 206 Perry, Helene, 144 Persch. John, 127 Petashnick, Susan. 155 Peters. Michael. 114, 206 Peterson. Barb. 78 Peterson. Ellen. 74 Peterson. Patti. 78. 149. 151 Petervon. Phil. 116 Petri. Sandra. 82 Pcinck. J . 152 Pevse. Richard. 129 Pfeifer. Catherine. 149. 152 Pfeifer. Tom. 106 Plcil. D.. 152 Pfund. Ellen. 134 Phaff. Juan . 74 Pliclcn. Ruth Ann, 77 Phi Mu. 80 Pin Sigma Delta. 102 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 104 Phi Sigma Sigma. 84 Picket. Paul. 206 Picrantoni. W., 154 Pierce. June. 206 Pictenpol. Dale. 92 PictkKwicz. Madetyn, 206 Pike. J.. 154 Pinch. J.. 154 Pmtcrics, R.. 152 Piotniszcwicz, Martha, 82 Pitcl, Vonna. 69 Plachetka. W . 150. 154 Plan It. Q.. 154 Plotkin, Spencer, 90 Polczymki. Pat. 127 Pohen, M.. IS I Polzin. Mark E , 206 Pompc, Cathy, 82 Popa. Rosemary. 155 Porter. Jack Nusan. 206 Poss. James J.. 206 Potter. Ann Marie. 116 Powell. Alan. 96 PoweD. D., 151 Preiw. W illiam J.. 206 Price, Joanne. 80 Pnndl. Jim. 104 Prindle, Nancy, 116 Pritchard. Carol. 124 Probst, Robert, 190 Prochnow, S., 152 Prosaska. Michael. 144 Puet cr, Kenneth. 88. 103 Puhek. J . 152 Pukay.Nancy, 77 Pulme, Reel, 74 Punton. Gloria, 134 0 Quandt, Lenorc. 118 Quartemonl. Norlnc. 144 R Radoszewski, Joe. 144 Ranh. Rebecca. 135 Ralian. Karl. 100 Rank. Allan. 92. 137 Rankin. Setli, 96 Rapport. Chalks, 102, 116, 206 Kaunskc, Daniel. 206 Rasmussen, Edward V„ 206 Rasmussen, Gayle, 70 Rasscl, Anne. 144 Ralh. Gregory Allen, 206 Raue. Kathy. 135 Redlin, Joy. 69 Regan, M . 152 Rcichel. James. 133 Reilly. K.. 154 737 I've got a reputation for being fresh Ff � h doily, thot l� , with the most complete line of Wisconsin doiry product . . . proceiied In Borden' Doiry lond Showcow . , , the new« t. mott modem doiry plont in our stale The very Doiry Be � to you . . . THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Ml IW AUK E t ia rguarding tomorrow J. Lowell Craig Associates 765 N. Jackson Street 276-9800 Dennis W. Laudon Associates 1550 N. Prospect Avenue 271-3242 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 ALLEN-BRADLEY CO MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN AB Quality Motor Control and Quality Electronic Components 2U Back to class? Go with class! Jus! the ticket for compus troffic, crowded parking lots or |ust plain fun And, instead of wolkmg her to closs, you con ride her to class' Hoodas are more fun than o barrel of coeds See all the Hondo models (there's one just right for you) Ot HONDA OF CUDAHY TRIUMPH B.M.W. HONDA You Meet the Nicest People on o Hondo 6001 S. Pockord 483-1300 FULK a good name in industry Designers and Manufacturers of a broad range of quality gear drives and shaft couplings for industry throughout the free world. Offering opportunity for the individual in a company recognized for fine products produced by fine people uho are leaders in the field. THE FALK CORPORATION Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 234 RIDGE STEELco STRUCTURAL STEEL WELDMENTS CUSTOM MACHINERY The Laketido Service it complete . . . Who I can we do lor you? 5300 North 33rd Street 462-5900 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53209 r ar?i U4A MADE IN MILWAUKEE SINCE 1S80 How selects the college men it employs Sears Is looking for college men of executive caliber: • men who lire eager to accept responsibility • men who can deal with i eopJe • men who can make intelligent decisions Whether you're in liberal arts or accounting, in retailing, engineering, or business admin, istration — no matter what your field of study — you may be one of the men Sears is looking for. For Sears is n great many people, with a great variety of background , doing a great variety of jobs. Sears has engineers who are working as engineers — but it also has engineers who are managing stores. It has mathematicians who continue to specialize in their field — but it also has mathematicians who supervise sales on a national level. So. regardless of your background or scholastic training, there may lie a place for you in Seat . And more important than that: • you arc not limited to remaining in the line of work you’re prepared for in school — unless, of course, you want to — because • the emphasis in Sears is placed on developing many talents — talents you perho|K never suspected you had. In Addition Sears Now offers college students part time opportunities. APPLY . . . Sears. Roebuck and Co. Personnel Department 2100 West North Avenue Phone Number 3-14-7700 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer Sears 235 INDEX (JEN REI Ranch. Paul. 114. 117 Rate, Marunn. 82 Ratweber. Phil. 106 Keller, J . 151 Remington. William. 96 Renmeke, Shirley Mac. 206 Repintki. Marilyn. 80 Rctak. Michael. 90 Keskin, Oiarlet. 98 Rctttekr, II.. IS2. 154 Rhode . Gladys R.. 206 Rich, Donald, 207 Richard . James D.. 104, 207 Riche . Judy. 207 Rteicn, Susan Ann, 207 Rltlci. Ruth. 207 Road , Dan, 104 Robinoviu. Martin, 90 Robinson. David. 117 Rodcnkirch, Margaret. 135 Rodionov, Peter, 118 Roe. P.. 152 Rocdcr. Eunice. 136 Roe hi. Al. 137 Roehl, Ann, 78 Roevrr, John. 88 Rogers, Dennis A.. 207 Rogoza, Harriet B., 207 Roidt. David. 137 Romberg. Sue. 80 Rondeau. David G.. 207 Rondon. David C.. 207 R op son. Don. 137 Rose. K„ 151 Rotsman, T.. 152 Rowe, Charles W.. Jr.. 207 Rowland. Sluron. 78 Rozek. K.. 153. 155 Rube. Saul. 90 Rulf. W.. 154 Ruiz, Donna. 124 Rush. Loma. 135 Run. S.. 152 Ryan. Patricia. 128, 207 Ryan. Terry Sue. 82 Rysticken. Karen. 80 S Saarinen. Mtkela V.. 118 Sacopoulot, Demetra, 207 Sadicano, M , 153 Sadousky. F.arl. 102 Salinger. Jane A., 207 Salomone. Daniel A.. 207 Saltzstcm, Arthur. 117 Sunder . Mike. 98 Sundenon. Bob. 137 Sanderson. Robert K., 208 Sundquist, Virginia. 208 Sanl'cllppo. Joanne. 70 Sanger. Diane. 130. 208 Saphlr, Genevieve, 116 Sauer. Cotdan, 98 Schneider. Red. 96 Schadcberg. Christine. 135 Schaefer. Gerald. 137 Schaefer. R . 152 Schaffer. Marla. 77. 127 Schalt. Arthur t., 208 Schantr. Margaret. 74 Sehaucr. Dan. 96 Schau . Karen R.. 208 Schcdlrt. Mary, 128 Schceh. J. 152 Schcer. Dean P.. 208 SchcUingcr. R- 150, 155 Schcmcnauer. Thoma . 96 Schcnzcl. Gary Wayne. 208 Schermcr. Geraldine. 208 Schieffcr. Cliri . 124 Schilz, Sandra, 84. 127 Schinktcn, Nancy, 134 Schlool, Mary. 69 Schloot. Nancy, 135 Schmidt. Alien. 92 Schmidt, Catherine C.. 208 Schmidt. Jame . 88. 96 Schmidt, L.. 153 Schmidt. Margaret. 116 Schmidt. P.. 151 Schmidt. Robert W.. 208 Schmidt, Ron, 96 Schmidt. T.. 152. 154 Schmidt. Warren. 133 Schmitt, I red. 104 Schmitz, Mary. 70 Schnioll, Jo Ann. 84 Schneider. K., 151. 1SS Schneider. Kenneth. 106, 208 SchneU. John. 137 SchoUcr.J.. 153. 154 Schommer. William C., 88. 92. 208 Schopf, Janice, 70. 208 Schrader, Sandra. 135 Schramm. Michael J.. 98. 208 Schreiber, Louise M . 208 Schrcibcr, R.. 151 Schnver. Karen. 135 Schroeder. Dan, 137 Schrocdcr. Daniel, 114 Schroeder, Kaihlyn. 134 Schrocdcr. M.. 151 Schroeder. Neal. 104. 208 Schroeler, Merri. 209 Schuclc, Beth. 70 Schucttpelz, Dan. 129. 208 Schuler. Thoma G . 88. 100. 101. 114, 209 SchuUcin. Ronald. 90 Schultz. Bruce. 103 Schulz, Eidonna. 134 Schupp. A., 150 Schuppc, Susan. 135 Schuster, D., 150 Schuster, Marcia. 84 Schuster, Scott. 90 Schwalbach. Patricia. 144 Schwartcn. Mama. 177 Schweitzer. John M.. 209 Schweitzer. L.. 70, 149, |5| Scotl, John. 100 Seaman, Tom. 127 Scail. Cheryl K.. 209 Secosh, Maiyanne. 82 Seetzer, J.. 152 Scdlak. Kathy, 68, 73 Sedlar, R.. 152 Scgali. Judith I.. 209 Seidel. Elaine. 132 Scidl. Margaret. 128, 155 Seifert, Brian, 96 Setter, R , 153 Seldcn, Larry. 118 Serafln, Anne-Louite, 144 ScraHn. Claire. 144 Sett. Cheryl. 84 Shah. G M.. 118 Sharpmocn, Noel. 77, 132 ShcaJan, Ginger, 144 Sherrod. Shirley, 124 Shmunckav Colleen. 77. 209 Shimancka . Yvonne. 77 Shimek, W.. 153 Shrotki. T.. 152 Ssefcri. R.. 152 Stefert. W.. ISO Sicgner. Robert Lee. 209 Sievert. Jams. 130 Simandl. G.. ISO, 155 Simanek. Julie. 73. 136 Sigma Pi, 108 Sigma Sigma Sigma. 82 Simon, Sue. 82 Simons. Richard. 129. 209 Simpson. Joel, 129 Skanc. Jim. 125 Skelton, Sheny. 134 Sklar. J.. 152 Smict. Betty. 77 Smith, Carolyn. 80 Smith. Gayle. 69 Smith, Janet. 130, 135 Smith. Mitchell F.. 209 Smith, Richard, 129 Smith. $.. 151 Smith. Thoma . 94 Smitka. Peter. 96 Snopek. Gloria. 127 Snyder. Robert F., 209 Sobantki. Dennis, 92 Sobezak. P.. 152 Sogol, Joel, 102 So Luo. Pal. 70 Soliz. Mario. 118 Somodi. Joseph E.. Jr., 209 Sorum. George, 96. 114 Sosnay, Vicki. 84 ScMtarich. Judy. 155 Sovttrky. R., 150 Spclla. Robert. 104 Spera. Matte. 74 Sptce, Jerry. 116 Spielbauer. M . IS! Spiering.C.. 152. 154 Spies. Sandi. 133 Spinu, Mary Ann. 68. 80 Spitz. Diane, 74 Spitznagk. Kerry. 104 Spivey. Sandra. 209 Spiettstocsscr, Karen. 209 Sprague. Joey. 73. 149, 150 Stache. Pat. 137 Stabler. Kathy. 73 Stammlcr. Mary Jane. 77 Stampfl. Ronald, 96 Stankicwicz. Michael J.. 210 Stanyslawski. Doris. 73 Stariewlcz. Michael. 103 Slatz. Therese, 116 Stanksrwicz. Mike, 129 Stearic, Sharon. 78. 136 Stein. Stephanie, 116, 118 Stein. Sylvia 118 Steiner. Margaret, 69 Steinhauer. I-red. 114. 133 Sieltz, Jo Anne. 73 Stenrud, Lynn. 69 Stephens. Richard. 114, 133 Stephen . Thoma Mathew, 210 Stephenson. Joanne. 210 Slcrzingct. John, 127 Sterr, Susan, 131. 210 Stic . Linda, 82 Stichm. Penny. 82. 149. 1 S3 Sticlow, Sharon. 210 Sticlow. Sherry. 144 Sticlow. Shirley, 210 Stolz. Eileen. 74 Slrache. Dean, 88 Slraub. Cus, 96 Strew low, Lee Joy, 210 Strharsky. R . 153 StroM. Barbara, 134 Stuckl. John J.. 210 Styza. Larry. 104 Suetholz, Mizabelh J.. 210 Sullivan. Michael, 116 Sulsbcigei, Harry. 100 Surak. J.. 154 Sutdahl. J . 150 Susettl, John. 116.210 Sutton, Joyce, 73 Swadc, Richard Gary. 210 Swan. Monroe, 210 Swanson. Jean. 124 Swanson. Suzy, 80 Swartwout, Lucille A.. 210 Swalck, Alan. 88. 106 Swedlow. Sieve. 90 Syrio . J., 150 SyvcrtK'n, Mary. 70 Szclmcczka. Edwin J., 2)0 Szymanski. Sharon. 70 T Taibl, W.. 152 TaU. John. 117 Tallant. D.. 154. 155 Tank. Dennu. 137 Taporski. Sharon. 80 Tamoff, Lawrence. 102 Tate. Bruce. 106 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 106 TawilL Gabriel. 90 Temanezyk. T.. 152 Temple, Carole Ann, 210 Tcilcckc. Dunne. 210 Tcsch. Mary Jane. 210 Thiel. D.. 150. 155 Thicrfelder. Robert M., 210 Thiry. Sandra. 155.210 Thomas. Carol Ann. 210 Thompson, Janet, 78 Thompson, Paula J.. 131 Thomson. Robert. 100. 127 Thomasgard, Sue. 73 Thurwachtcr, Susan, 118 Tau. Dellon J.. Jt.. 211 Titus, Dune. 134 Tobin, Sheila. 80 Todd. W.. 152 Todd. William. 133 Toepfer, Belle, 80 Tonn, Sandra. 82 Topp. G.. 150 Totrenses. Jose. 118 Tothner. G.. 154 Tov, Baal Shorn. 118 Tranetzki. John. 132 Trapp. Judy. 70. 135 Triangle. 103 Trice, Alice RotelU, 211 Tricglaff, Mary Belh, 211 Trier. Jane I., 88. 211 Tniby. M.t 150 Turk. Audrey. 70 Tullon. Patricia 73 U Uhen. Vicki. 70 336 BALFANZ FLORISTS, INC. 2935 North Oaklond Avc. WO 4-2060 or WO 4-2061 Personalized Service JIM KRUEGER, MANAGER BEST WISHES SOUTH MILWAUKEE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 917 Milwaukee Ave. Phone 762-7600 B. CIANCIOLO, INC. MILWAUKEE’S LARGEST AND FINEST PURVEYORS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Successfully Serving Milwaukee's Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions 322 N. Broadway 276-8200 276-2808 Milwaukee PI SIGMA EPSILON Professional Sales Morketing Froternify Wishes to thank the Advertisers ivho made this yearhook jtossihie 217 Dale Cornell Ted Rose John Pryor Agency Supervisor Morvin Honson Roger Pryor Bob Mitchell Best Wishes from all of Us Ask Us About — The Blue Chip Plan Designed with the College Man in Mind! We Represent the Blue Chip Company CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE ROBERT D. WAGNER AGENCY 1250 Marine Plaza 276-2026 Bill Torrolly Bob Wogncr General Agent John Kowalski UHE INDEX ZYL Utfvh. Sharon, 80 Cmhoetcr. Maiy. 135 Ui cr. H. 153 U«p(. Raymond, 106 UMenu -i.J« ISO Urban. Kathrynr, IJ5 Urtoiuak. Joyce, R2 Utne. Mary. IJ5 V Vacca. W . 154. 155 VaUtek. Mike. 104 VanBree. Demis. 144. || Vandvnhoom. I)., 152. 154 VanlXnover. Maunne Ann. 211 Vanderveldl. James P . 92. 211 VanKainpen. Peter. 137 Vanouuerkrrk, Juelk n. 78 Vau-btrv. Linda. 69 Vebbet. Peter 1- 98. 211 Vccncndaal. Dune Lynn. 211 Veatkus DavKl. 88. 100. 101 Vlrtthakr. T.. 151 Vincent. Tom. I 37 Viuto. Loo. 131. 211 Volkmann. R.. 151 Vofcnunn. John, 108. 211 Vollmar. Warren. 117. 152. 155 Volmer. Charles 98 Vo , Barbara. K0. 211 VosPaumgartten. Paul. 104 Vopal. Janice. 106 ViMtila. Ceocycne. 70 Vr al. R . 151 W Wjclial. lorn. 137 Waged, Jon. 137 CONTRACTING • Wujuwr. J , 151 Wagner. Wendy Lynn 21 I Wahl. Maureen. 211 Wahk.ii. M 151 Walin. Ilckrn. 116 Walc ak. Hud, lid W alc ak. f Jerri. 77 WakfSfcta. Hubert. 90. 102 Wahooii. Nancy. 135 Wan loch, Judy. 77 Wargo.C. 150 Warning. Kenneth. 127 Waxhbudi. Mary . 128. 134 Wioink. Barbara 135 Waite, Jean. 116 Wjur ynukowtki. I,, iso Weber. Pat. 77 Weeded, Drnnn, 106 Wegner, I rank. 92 Wegner. Way lie. 98 Wetn. I em. 84 Web, Laura. 84 Wclik. G.. 151 Wclkc. Boh. 108 Wen el. Carol. 74 Werner. Judy. 70 Wenor. Karen I aye, 135 Wcrnclt . Jerry David. 211 WcftKhntg. John J.. 154. 211 WfgMt, J . 154 We I re I. Calvin. 125 While. James 133 While. Vicki L-. 78 Whitehoute, M.. 152 Whit let. Tern. 73 Wick. Candy. 84 Wiekluntl. Dennis 104 Wn-gnit . Wyon. 114. 133. 153 Wlei, J. 154 W'icrmsit. Robert. 118 Wilan, Mary Jane. 211 WBbera, Tom. 125 Wilcox. Meg G., 154 Wilke. Sown Kay. 211 Wiilingcr, Kolmta. I 32 Wilton, Dennis 150. 211 Wihon, Lee. 104 WiluMi, Let. 104. 212 W inckkr. Susan, 212 Windkr. John. 106 Wing Robeii, 114. 133 Winkler. Norccn, 132 Wiwih'u ki. Marcia. 212 Wnrucwdu. Mary I . 212 William, k Jill ken. 212 Will. Brun. 96 Wilt. Mrs ( armcn. 114 Witt. Linda. 212 Woh babe. Mary. 77 Wofcicctinsxxki. M . 152 Wolf. II.. ISO Wolf. Mary. 134 Wolf. Suun. 70. 212 Wollcram. Roger I . 212 Wood. Char let Otto. 212 Wood. Kathleen. 212 Wood. R . 150 Wo mak. R . ISO Wretch. T. 152 Wnght. Bill. 137 Whght. Carol June. 212 Wrobkrnxki. Bonnie. 77 Wuvhcrcr. Ruth, 144 Wukctlch. John. 116, 117 Wuntch. Doreen II . 130.212 Wyderka. Terry. 127 X Xavier. Chris 98 264 E. OGP€N AVE . MILWAUKEE 2. WIS., BR 10886 J) INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL WIRING • PAIRING • MOTOR SALES at V Yager. Cay Ann. 70 Yopack. Cary. 90 Voxs Margaret. 136 3 oung. Darnel. 94 Young. Pat. 77 Younger. Charles 133 Yuen. James, 212 Z Zakucki, Mark, 96 Zanebetti. Linda. 82 Zarlmg. Dune. 212 Zarncll. I ugenc. 212 cllmar. R.. 151 Zcvcditu. Lake . 134 Zick. Sandra. 212 Zielinski. K.. 152 Zielkc, I . 154 Zinibtlck. ( ornne. 135 Zimmernunn, (Jerald, 127 Zimmermann. Kay. 98 Zoewh. Thomas Jay. 212 Zovic. Mark. 100 Zuhr. John. 137 Zulka. Joseph James 212 Zulvaga. Alberto, I IK Zunwtki, Craig, 104 Zwaagxtia. Aliev Javc. 212 Znaagtlra. Raymond L.. 213 Znitier. N.. 154 Zylka. Kathleen. 213 • LOANERS 339 packed to travel Come visit the newest Red Born restaurant , your Red Barn' Discover what's new in delicious, top-quality food big helpings quick, self-service . ond unbelievobly modest prices The Red Barn is famous from coost to coast ond internationally Enjoy beautiful surroundings and inside seating country crisp chicken Big chunks of chicken crisp on the oursido . . . nVJiSI ond flavorful mud CHIC 'N FRIES COUNTRY DINNER includes three pieces of chicken, crisp french fries, honey ond o worm roll family bucket Luscious fomily pleoser I 5 plump pieces Of Country Crisp Chicken, heoped in o Bucket ond ready for picnics, outings, no-fuss meols big barney Bite into this gigantic double hamburgei ond be rcody for o real trect It's topped with gobs of melted cheese, fresh lettuce, ond Red Bom's own savory sauce and served an o golden toasted bun hamburgers Ametico's all-time favorite —made of all pure U S -Inspected beef, grilled to s rzling perfection ond served hot ond fresh on a roosted bun Plus French Fr.es Onion Rings Fish Sandwiches Hot Cold Drinks 4 HED BARN 3 Locations To Serve You Oakland Locust; 29th Capitol. Hyloo Lincoln When in Madison Stop at 3015 E. Washington Ave. 240