University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Page 7 text:

vs scenes, as seen in September, students returned to Whitewater. campus life-5

Page 6 text:

Ellie VVhitewater's campus is fast changing, the olcl is combining with the new. New dormitories spring up next to buildings in use tor years. Com- pletely new classroom buildings and a new look tor the Student Union change the face of the campus, but its inner workings remain the same. lt looks different, but it is still our school, still Whitewater. Our activities are growing right along with the college. Homecoming, lce-O-Rama, dances . . . we still have them, but they are changing. Big- ger and better than ever! blasts the Royal Purple. There are new games, new contests, even a new dance, Along with them-new trophies. Parades are bigger and better, formal wear is initiated for the lce-O-Rama dance, more enthusiasm is gen- erated. Student activities are keeping stride with the college and they are . . . bigger and better than ever! Nm .2-'f 1 . ,. . ey al mu + J f' W Iwi' 4-campus lite

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h . Many long hours of planning and work came to an end in October when Homecoming weekend finally arrived. For weeks, float preparation and house decorations had been an important part of student life, and hopes were high for capturing a covered trophy. Stu- dents vvere looking forward to en- ioying the performance of Homer and Jethro in the auditorium on Friday night. School spirit ran high in an- ticipation of Saturday's clash with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Cardinals. 'inf-ff f 0 i ,-ww 6-homecoming Barb Husting, a junior from Brook- field, Wisconsin, reigned over the three-day Weekend as Homecoming Queen. Her court of four consisted of Pat Peterson, Patti Miles, Eileen Anderson, and Ann Weibel.