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Summer 1999
GENTLEMAN AUTHOR:
After penning five major books, including a bestselling biography of
John F. Kennedy, History Professor Thomas C. Reeves has a new book coming
out and is working on yet another major biography.
TAMMY'S STORY:
After being diagnosed with cancer and undergoing treatments that left
her unable to walk, Tammy Jagelski had two goals: to finish her degree
and walk down the aisle at her wedding. She made both. A look at her
courageous fight.
AFTER THE STORM:
Eight years after being shot down during the Gulf War and held prisoner,
Joseph Small III finds himself flying routes to Dallas and Denver for
Midwest Express instead of sorties over Kuwait.
Winter 1998-99
A HOUSE FOR
JACK: Known by colleagues as a builder, John P. "Jack"
Keating prepares to lead UW-Parkside into the new millennium.
ART OF THE
BOOK: Art graduate Margaret Suchland creates exquisite hand-made
books, from some surprising materials.
FREEDOM UNDER
FIRE: More than 100 years after a famous trial of a UW professor,
the message of academic freedom rings true.
RESTORING THE
PAST: After sitting in the Archives for a quarter century, two duplicates
of a famed academic freedom plaque are restored and installed at UW-Parkside.
Fall 1996
POWER PLAYS:
After two consecutive trips to the NCAA championship tournament, the
women's softball team is ready to challenge for a national title in
1997.
ON-LINE CLASSROOM:
Math professor Don Piele takes calculus instruction to the World Wide
Web.
GIVING
BACK: Six volunteers who give of their time in ways that enrich
the University.
Short
Takes, Alum Notes, Photo Page
Spring 1996
SPRING
1996 ISSUE: Download the entire issue!
PRISON
LESSONS: A special outreach protram helps inmates at Racine Correctional
Institution get a second chance at education.
Fall 1995
FALL 1995 ISSUE:
Download the entire issue!
HIDDEN TREASURES:
main story from fall issue. A look at the University's hundreds of acres
of native and restored nature preserves.
With stunning color photography.
Best of Perspective
THE DEAN: Whether
it was the famed 1947 fillibuster in the state Assembly that earned
him the nickname "leather lungs" or his nonstop fight to get
UW-Parkside built in Kenosha, Democratic Rep. George Molinaro built
a 30-year political career around getting his way in the state Legislature.
FAITHFUL
DEFENDER: A profile of Kenneth Greenquist, former UW Board of Regents
president and Racine attorney who fought for free speech and academic
freedom in the anti-communist 50s to the protest-stricken 60s. Greenquist
was among the founders of UW-Parkside.
25th Anniversary
25th ANNIVERSARY:
Dowload the entire issue!
BIRTH OF A UNIVERSITY:
History of UW-Parkside.
DEFINING MOMENTS:
colorful timeline of UW-Parkside's first 25 years
Special: "Eye
of the Storm"*
*Will open in a new browser window