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

Page 16 text:

There Are Many Sides To A President PresidenT Wymon is a man of many moods and many TolenTs. We have all seen The educated odminisTroTor rushing off To speak CT The Kiwanis or RoTory Club; a fling of The cooT and hoT is hard- Iy necessary, for in a momenT he will dosh To a cobineT meeTing. A desk calendar is filled wiTh reminders of meeTings, IecTures, op- poinTmenTs, The daily headaches and ioys of heading 0 universiTy. This demanding schedule, however, is sTreTched just a biT To include Time for wriTing. Dr. Wymon is The aUThor of many books including, The Wild Horses Of The WesT, The Frontier In Perspective, and his loTesT endeavor, o Tebeook enTiTled, The American Adven- Ture. Our PresidenT also fulfills The role of husband and foTher buT perhaps There isn'T as much Time for homelife as he would like. On The infrequenT evenings when boTh The Wymons are at home, he can ofTen be found flipping pancakes, on orT which he has per- fecTed. A few quieT momenTs of The close of The clay provide an op- porTuniTy for reading and Then To bed, for cmoTher busy day will begin very soon.

Page 15 text:

Administration-FacuIty-Special Services When The ear sees, And The eye hears, One cherishes no doust: How noTuroHy The rain drips from The eaves! DoiTo Kokushi Page 9

Page 17 text:

President Walker D. Wyman In The posT yeor Willie and Sally Worhowk have be- come occusTomed To The exciTemenT and inconvenience of growTh on The WhiTeoner campus. Upon Their reTurn To classes in The fall, They learned of The name change To SToTe UniversiTy, Thus necessiToTing The purchase of noTebooks 0nd sweoTers bearing The new name and allowing Them To send old Things home To young broThers and sisTers who could noT yeT read or wriTe. The War- hawks onched The oddiTion To The library and union go Up, and witnessed greoT commoTion on The WesT Campus 05 new residence halls rose There. In The Royal Purple They read of new moiors in psychology and sociology, and of The menTolly reTorded program in Teacher education. The Freshmen Forum goT off To 0 rough sTorT, buT iT added a new dimension To campus life. The enrollmenT reached 4901 wiTh 275 foculTy. GrowTh There was, and iT was everywhere. The Tempo of universiTy life was seT by The symbolic drums beoT by demanding TocuITy, excellenT sTudenT leadership, and The sTepped-up ocTiviTies of The Univer- siTy CenTer. We won few championships, buT all of us were champs in Training for significonT lives. To The seniors, a ban voyage as you enTer The exciting world of work; To The oThers noT yeT ready To leave These familiar Troils Tor disTonT porTs, make use of your summer so ThaT you can reTurn in The fall beTTer oble To live on a campus of rapid change. 5bede U kaxuau Vice-President Richard J. Brown Publication of The Minneiska is one means whereby sTudenTs oTTempT To memorialize evenTs of The year ThoT played important porfs in Their lives. The pictures on These pages reloTe o sTory of classroom acTiviTies, ex- Trocurriculor evenTs, and individual endeavors. In shorT, They depict a rich academic year filled wiTh opporTuni- Ties Tor sTudenTs represenTing mony inTeresTs ond obiec- Tives. Each sTudenT will sTop on certain pages and reminisce on Those scenes holding special meaning be- cause of a personal concern. The ToToI volume should remind us of The varied efforTs of The UniversiTy Com- muniTy To have on enriching influence on cull Those in oTTendonce. IT should depicT a universiTy in one sToge of TronsiTion, growing in moTuriTy as if oTTemst To influence The lives of Those wiTh whom if is in conTocT. IT should also be a conTinuous reminder ThoT sTudenTs, Through Their involvemenT in various campus ocTiviTies, help deTermine The direcTion of The universiTy. , f3 Page 11