The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta “Mu Mumbles” Madison, Wisconsin Winter 1985-1986 From the Fiji Building Association Since retaining well known preservation architect Arlan Kay last spring, our building committee has met with him numerous times throughout the summer and fall. The committee consists of Paul Graven, an archi- tect; myself,a professional engineer; Robin Carley and Curt Madsen, Fijis with con- struction experience; and a number of brothers from different “eras” and with vary- ing backgrounds as well as Scott Schlesner anc. Steve Messiter, the current President and reasurer of Mu chapter. Many of our meet.gs have taken place at 16 Langdon and have enabled us to obtain valuable input from brothers currently living in the house. On homecoming weekend we approved schematic plans for the entire project. Color graphics illustrating these plans were dis- played at the house that weekend and oeceived very positive comments. We be- ‘eve we have planned a complete project, considering such diverse functions such as: motorcycle parking, housemother’s apart- ment, quiet gatherings in the reception Dick Pearson '62 room, study room, living quarters, food preparation, large parties in Great Hall and the barroom, as well as plumbing, heating, windows and the roof. Now we are attempting to prioritize the various elements of the plan, in order to accomplish the most important items next summer, with the funds available. This is difficult since everything seems to be an immediate need! We will be able to report very specific plans at Pig Dinner next spring. We are happy to report that a full com- pliment of brothers (46) are living in the house and these men are taking exceptional care of it. This is exceptional since the only work done is tuckpointing, fire alarm system and new bathrooms. The cabinet and all of the undergraduate members have been easy to Work with, both as brothers and as tenants. We believe this bodes well for the care and respect which will be required our newly renovated house beginning next fall. We are very encouraged by the continu- ing fund-raising activities of the Landmark Preservation Association, headed by John Borman. We are attempting to make the fund-raising effort easier by planning practi- cal and thorough use of the TAX DE- DUCTIBLE funds raised, demonstrating to all brothers that any contribution will be well spent. In turn our planning effort has become easier, as it appears that we may indeed be able to accomplish much of the (Continued on Page 7) * He is 93 YEARS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PHI GAMMA DELTA * @@ Wh \r\n ————— “Mu Mumbles” “Mu Mumbles” isa biannual publication of the undergraduate members for the gradu- ate members, parents, and friends of the Mu Chapter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. All correspondence regarding this publica- tion should be directed to Editor, Mu Mumbles, Post Office Box 566, Madison, Wisconsin 53701-0566. Mu Chapter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Board of Chapter Advisors President Robert Peck (Pennsylvania State ‘37) 2158 Allen Boulevard Middleton, Wisconsin $3562 Dr. James D. Kloss (Minnesota °67) 506 Yosemite Trail Madison, Wisconsin 5370S Date R. Thompson ('50) 6225 South Highlands Avenuc ‘Madison, Wisconsin $3705 Steve Yoder (Illinois Wesleyan 62) 7478 Old Sauk Road Madison, Wisconsin 53717 Michael Hettinger ('52) 5150 Anton Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53719 Jon Eberhardt ('$1) Mud. Route, Box 126 Lake Mills, Wisconsin 53551 ‘Attorney Frank A. Ross Jr. ('50) 324 South Hamilton Street, ‘Madison, Wisconsin 53701 Daniel Yagow (75) 51592 Anton Drive, #310 ‘Madison, Wisconsin 53711 John Peter (79) 116 Berkeley Road Verona, Wisconsin 53593 Fiji Building Association President Dick Pearson Dayton, Ohio Treasurer James G. Krogstad ("73) 2801 Coho Street Madison, Wisconsin 53713, Atorney John D. Center (73) 150 East Gilman Street Madison, Wisconsin $3703, Purple Legionnaire Gary Ross (74) 16 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin $3703, Undergraduate Officers ‘Scott Schlesner, President Steve Messier, Treasurer Chis Miller, Recording Secretary Tom Bach, Corresponding Secretary John Sowersky, Historian Mu Mumbles Stalt James Edwards, Editor Dave Keck John Kienau Jim “Bucky Badger’ Freytag James Freytag ‘86 Outside of the fraternity life, the univer- sity offers many activities that the brothers can become involved with. These activities range from student organizations and groups to athletic teams, student government, and clubs. Perhaps one of the most exciting extra-curricular activities can be found at Camp Randall football stadium on Saturday afternoons. Over the years many brothers have represented Phi Gamma Delta and the University of Wisconsin by participating in athletics, the cheerleeding squad and Bucky Badger, our mascot. In the last five years there have been five brothers representing the university as Bucky. The newest member to this group is brother Jim Freytag (‘86). After the tryouts last spring, three students were chosen to share the duties of Bucky Badger. Besides the main exposure and fun Bucky gets at football games, the job gets quite demanding. Bucky participates in parades, fund raisers, conventions, hockey, basketball games and countless other ap- pearances. It becomes quite difficult some- times to find time to accomplish other things with the massive time commitment of Bucky. After all of this, why would anyone want to become Bucky Badger? “It’s very exciting representing the univer- sity and especially performing before 78,000 fans at Camp Randall” says brother Freytag. “The work is long and hard at a football game, but the thrill of being Bucky Badger, making the fans go crazy and seeing the children smile makes all of the work worth it.” Most fans have a high regard for Bucky Badger. People of all ages seem to be able to relate to him when they meet him, hug him and shake his hand. Children come up to Bucky wondering if he is real. They cuddle up to him at sporting events, parades or wherever they see him and in their minds, he is real. Children love to be near Bucky, but some- times they come too close and accidentally get run over. Children aren’t the only ones that get run over. At one game brother Frey- tag was running on the field and ran over a camera man causing him to fall over his, chair. oO Between the three Bucky’s, they put in an average of ten to fifteen hours a week over the course of the semester. Bucky is a lot of work but the benefits reaped far exceed the effort put in. Watch for Bucky at the next University of Wisconsin event, he may just be your brother. “King Bucky” Freytag James Edwards ‘88 On November first, Jim “Bucky Badger” Freytag was elected to represent the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Phi Gamma Delta as homecoming king 1985. Jim was selected from over 50 applicants and judged on the basis of scholarship, devotion to the school, devotion to groups, personality and looks. We are all very proud of brother Freytag and all believe that he exemplifies the ideal Fiji. As he was given the award, we could see the black diamond being displayed on the white tuxedo and his grin showing his pride in representing his fraternity and his university as homecoming king 1985. Brother Freytag, we all bid you a heart. purple congratulations and wish you the best of luck in the future. You have made us all very proud! \r\ntf Oo The True Meaning of the Sires and Sons David Keck ‘88 There exists an organization in Phi Gamma Delta known as the “Sires and Sons” which is composed of fathers and sons who are both members of Phi Gamma Delta. It was established in 1925 by six men including former president, Calvin Coolidge. Since the founding of the organization there have been many Sires and Sons at Mu chap- ter. Among these brothers is David K. Keck who has not only his father but his grand- father. In the first generation was Pete Keck in the class of ‘33. The second generation was William K. Keck as well as his brother Richard Keck in classes of ‘61 and ‘62 respectively. And finally David K. Keck, who is Bill’s son, is in the class of ‘88. Pete Keck was originally from Water- town, Wisconsin and came to Madison in 1930. Pete was actively involved in the fra- ternity from ‘31 to ‘33. He was noted for his frequent trips to Okauchee, Wisconsin where he picked up “White Lightning” for his Fiji brothers during the prohibition years. He later graduated with degrees in journalism and fine arts. For forty years Pete ran his own advertising agency in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin called The Keck Advertising Agency. For years he was involved in activi- ties such as skiing and sailing. Pete is now retired and resides on the shores of Lake LaBelle in Oconomowoc. William Keck too went to Madison and became a Phi Gam. After being the Fiji house treasurer his senior year, he graduated with a business degree in 1961. He is now treasurer of Fiberesin Industries and presi- dent of Komponents in Oconomowoc. Bill is actively involved with sailing and skiing and is the father of two daughters and one son, Dave. Richard Keck followed Bill in going to Madison and becoming a Phi Gam. Dick graduated with degrees in both electrical engineering and business in 1962. Dick worked with his father, Pete, in the advertis- ing company and later with Hoffman and York out of Milwaukee. Dick now runs his own advertising agency in Oconomowoc. He is known to many as being an excellemt ski jumper as well as a fine sailor. Dave Keck, seeing his well directed rela- tives, decided to give Madison a try. He became a Phi Gam his freshman year (on 2/2/85 with the Elite 18) and is now a sophomore studying business. Dave is an active skier and sailor in his free time. Dave has future intentions of majoring in business administration and possibly a minor in economics. There were other Kecks as well who were part of the Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Bill’s cousin, John Keck, was in the class of ‘55 and his son Kevin was in the class of ‘82. There are presently a number of under- graduate brothers at the Mu chapter who have Fiji sires. Among these brothers is Mike Deweerdt ‘86 and Keneth R. Deweerdt ‘60, Mike Lutz ‘86 and Richard Lutz ‘57, Jim M. Freytag ‘86 and Jim E. Freytag’58, Scott Simon ‘87 and Ron Simon ‘63 of the Gamma Phi chapter at Penn State, Jamie Doar ‘86 and E. James Doar ‘49, Dan Blu- thardt ‘87 and Edward Bluthardt ‘65, Andy Boehm ‘88 and Todd G. Boehm ‘65, Jim Cope ‘88 and G. Richard Cope ‘56, and John Sowersby ‘86 and David Sowersby ‘59 of the Lambda chapter at DePauw. It is good to see that new generations of Fijis are rising up from fine Phi Gam leaders of the past. This will help guide further develop- ment of an already strong international fra- ternity into an even better organization built on tradition and pride keeping in mind that the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta is “Not for college days alone.” As for the future, the new fall pledge class has a few members who have the opportun- ity of becoming sons in the Sires and Sons organization. This will of course keep the Sires and Sons tradition growing larger. And who knows, mabye Dick Keck’s son, Peter, who is now a junior in high school will someday become a Phi Gam. Brothers That Are Brothers Chris Miller ‘87 There are over 100 men who call them- selves brothers at the Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Wiscon- sin. It took this brotherhood to tie together brothers of another sense. I am speaking of a relationship between three young men who have grown up and spent their entire lives together. The fraternity has brought our rela- tionship to what it is today. As children we shared the love of our family through good times as well as those times that were trying and difficult. It took the times living together here in our second home until our relation- ships truly blossomed to their fullest potentials. As I look back on my early days of col- lege, the respect I had for my older brother brought me in to the fraternity that gives me much the same care that my family at home does. Why did my older brother, Joe, like this fraternity more than others? What made this house different from the rest? It took me an entire pledgeship and a year in the house to realize what being a Phi Gam brother really meant. More importantly perhaps is the new relationships that I developed with my older brother Joe and my younger brother Dan. When Dan was pledging I took him under my wing and made certain that he learned his history and became involved. In doing this, a special bond deve- loped between us. At several cleanups we worked and talked together about subjects that we never had before because it took twenty years and a fraternity bond for a closeness to develop that was beyond our blood-brotherhood. It was an experience . that I will never forget. Words can never express how much I care for my blood brothers and my fraternity brothers. I sincerly hope that more can experience this great bond that I know. Glory to Phi Gamma Delta eternal! \r\n Phi Gam’s Will Have Unusual Frat Builc Lloyd Wright Designer of New House On Langdon The Daily Cardinal, If the plans of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity are carried out, the U. of W. chap- ter of the organization will soon have the most unique of all of the greek letter houses. Pending the sale of their famous old colonial house on 501 N. Henry St., the fraternity proposes to build anew on the site at present occupied by the residence of C.R. Carpenter, 16 Langdon St. It is said that the new building will cost approxomately $80,000. Plans have been prepared by Frank Lloyd Wright, Wiscon- sin architect of international fame. The Imperial Hotel, Tokio (Editor’s note: thigis how it was spelled in the paper), whi designed, was one of the few buildings wat withstood the recent earthquake disaster. Wrights originality in architecture will be \r\n(™> Madison, Wis. Feb. 27, 1923 Challenge to the ornory laymen of the dirty second floor gang of the Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. We the high and mighty Lords of the dwelling of Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta considering ourselves superior and unconquered in the fascinating and highly technical sport of basketball do hereby and herein on this 27 day of Feb. in the year of our Lord 1923, condescend to give the Tort Feasors on the second floor of our dwelling built and situated on Blackacre, 521 N. Henry St. a chance to assert their fictitious claim of title to the basketball champion- ship now claimed and held by the Lords of the third floor... the prize will be a T-bone steak dinner of which the losers will pay the price of said steak which will be cooked and served by the regularly employed servants of Mu chapter. And let it be known to all concerned that the winners will be pro- nounced and proclaimed throughout the land as champions of basketball in Mu chap- ter of Phi Gamma Delta, their claim to the title being sole and undisputed. ..Signed and sealed this 27 day of Feb. 1923 by the duly authorized advocates of the third floor. Senne R. L. Hohlfeld J. Clark ling St. November 9, 1925 marked in the new Phi Gamma Delta home here. The limitations of the site led him to design a building of exceptional length, which will be built stepwise because of the steep slope of the property from Langdon St. to the Mendota lake shore. The house will contain 23 student bed- rooms and five guest rooms. A chaperon’s suite will be an unusual feature of the new home, and a guest dormitory will provide quarters for returning brothers. Three stories in height on the Langdon St. facade, the building will present toward the if rontage a rear wing of similar size. The i or of the latter wing will consist chiefly ot an immense hall three stories in height, to be used for social functions. Challenge Editor's note: Challenges within the frater- nity go back a long way. A correspondence in 1923 was made between the third floor and the second floor of 501 N. Henry. The first correspondence was neatly typed out, folded and sent. The response was neatly gped on a roll of toilet paper. City of Madison County of Dane State of Wisconsin Whereas, in the natural course of humane events and with the casual passing of time, it has come about that a certain group of pres- tidigitarious and garrulous BOYS, otherwise looked upon as having been priviledged to enjoy residence upon the third floor of Mu chapter house, Number of 521, street of Henry, County of Dane... And Whereas, it is now altogether and fitting that at this time that all men should come to the aid of their country, we stoop to lift the BOYS from the depths to which they have descended and accept their challenge, and terms and the entire agreement... and wish to thank them for this T-bone steak dinner which we shall enjoy with the grea- test of anticipation and relish. \r\n Report From the Treasurer Steve Messiter ‘86 The financial situation at the Mu Chapter is the best that it has been for a number of years. With 46 brothers living in the house we have full capacity for the first time in a number of years. This increased revenue has enabled us to do many activities around the house that we have not been able to do in many years. Our food budget is proportion- ally higher than ever before and smaller pro- jects around the house that haven’t been done because of lack of funds can now be done. This year I have established a finance committee to aid in collecting bills and to learn about this position. The brothers on this committee are Todd Huss, Greg Hohn- stein, Joe McGinnis, Dave Miller, Dan Blu- thardt and Andy Falci. They have all partic- ipated in the committee in their own way and have all been a great help to make this job much easier. Much time and effort have been put in by all involved in the project of collecting overdue bills and the general financial main- tenance of this chapter. I thank Scott Schlesner and the rest of the cabinet that have helped me make this position success- ful and much easier. Cooperation is the key to getting things done and I have that and more from my brothers. The Fiji Machine Dominates Dan Miller ‘88 The Fiji machine is on the move for the 1985-86 school year with victorious records. in football, soccer and volleyball going into the playoffs. After coming off a third place last year in the Badger Bowl, our local sport- ing league, we have been catapulted into our seasons striving for league championships in all sports showing our Fiji pride. Last year we won the league champion- ship in hockey and took a second in basket- ball. This year we hope to take many more league championships. Sports Captain(s) Football Ken Meister ‘86 Jamie Doar ‘86 Soccer Steve Messiter ‘86 Tim Miller ‘86 Volleyball Greg Hohnstein ‘88 Dan Miller ‘88 3 on 3 Basketball Ice Hockey Dean Tarrolly ‘87 Tim Zandstra ‘88 A list of the captains is shown above. It is (Continued on Page 7) Mu Scholastic Achievement, Scholastics first. Fraternity second. Self third. It’s quite easy to lose track of ones priori- ties while away at college. It’s happened for years, to thousands of students, and it will continue to happen. This year, the Mu chap- ter of Phi Gamma Delta is initiating a new scholarship program designed to improve the brothers’ grade point averages by emphasizing the importance and time needed to realize their maximum academic po- tential. The spring semester of ‘85 proved to be a fairly successful one. The house maintained a 2.76 average. Although this is above the all men’s average at the University of Wiscon- sin of 2.63, there is indeed room for improve- ment. Incentives have been developed to ncourage that “extra effort” in scholastics and_they are desi ost i 2 “The i 3.0 Club” which_will it's_member’s Todd Huss ‘87 names on a plaque in the reception room of the house. An extensive test file compiled over the years is being updated with current exams so the brothers can get ideas of what to expect from future tests in a given class. Study groups have been formed to encourage the brothers and pledges to study together. A tutorial system will soon be getting under- way where each brother will receive a list of courses in which the others major or possess a good working knowlege. An individual having trouble in a given course can consult someone for help. In the future this magazine will feature one brother who, in the minds of the-broth- ers, has achieved academic excellence. We are proud of our chapter and raising our academic standards is just one more way to show that Mu of Phi Gamma Delta is the best fraternity on campus. FIJI ACADEMY 1985 Group Effort by Participants On August tenth 1985, a contigency of six brothers including President Scott Schlesner, Treasurer Steve Messiter, Histo- rian John Sowersby, Dan Miller, Andy Falci, and Tim Zandstra left Madison for Columbus Ohio and the nineteenth Fiji Academy, a training ground for chapter leaders and a meeting place for ideas among the members of the fraternity. The objective of the academy has always been to make the fraternity’s creed a living reality with each Phi Gam chapter by enhancing the existing leadership qualities while developing the leadership potential of the other chapter members. Before our group of brothers reached Columbus, we were treated to the gracious hospitality of the home of brother Dick Pearson in Dayton, Ohio. After spending several hours visiting the Pearson Family, everyone was put to bed. Before we left the next morning we were treated to an exhibi- tion of fine waterskiing talents by brother Pearson and his son Rick. Upon our arrival at Ohio State University each delegate received a tightly packed schedule of activities to keep us busy during the course of the next four days. All of us were split up into our rooms and given the chance to meet brothers from all over the continent. In accordance with the main reasons behind the academy, a four part program was prepared by Robert T. “Sonny” Davis (Texas ‘52). Brother Davis is President of the National Leadership Methods, and one of America’s foremost authorities on leader- ship training. His program did an excellent job in teaching the theory of leadership while providing us with practical examples so that we can perform more effectively as leaders. This experience had a very positive effect on motivating our group of delegates to use this information for our good and our respective chapters. Other programs includ- ed “The Natural History of the Phi Gam Alcoholic” presented by Brother Michael Kirkland (Washington ‘61), “Legal Liabili- ties” presented by William S. Garner, Jr., General counsel. In addition to these major presentations, we all attended many other smaller presentations in our groups such as chapter publications and membership re- cruitment, scholarship, chapter publica- tions, community relations and public ser- vice. Some of our nightly activities were historic events such as a Norris Pig Dinner and a mock initiation. Oug stay in Columbus ended August 15 and we all made it back to Madison in one piece. All in all this experience was a great chance for all of us to pick up fresh ideas to bring to our chapter and a great chance to meet brothers from all over the country. The nineteenth annual Fiji Academy is an ex- perience that none of us will soon forget. \r\n 1985-1986 Cabinet (left to right), Tom Bach, corresponding secretary: John Sowersky, historian; Scott Schlesner, president; Steve Messiter, treasurer; and Chris Miller, recording secretary. Fall Pledge Class 1985 George Katsekes ‘89 The pledge class for the fall of 1985 is a group of 21 men ranging from new freshmen to juniors and ages from 18 to 25. We are an active group of men with representation on J.V. hockey and basketball and varsity crew. We count on the experience and leadership of our older pledge brothers to lead us through our pledgeship. Pete Campbell, one of our freshman pledge brothers, is on varsity crew. He wakes up six days a week at 5:00 and works out for two hours. His hands last week were absolutely raw from pulling an oar. He is quite the epitome of dedication to both his university and the fraternity to which he is pledged. James “Jimmy” Hill, from Chicago, is an industrial engineer who is competing for a spot on varsity basketball. Jimmy is a hard worker and is very popular among the brothers. At every wakeup and party, one can see Jimmy teaching us to dance to some Jeff Purnell ‘88 Chicago style funk, the brothers find him very entertaining. He seems to be popular with the women too. Jeff Purnell, the “Old man” of the pledge class (He’s 25!) is a sophomore from Madi- son playing J.V. hockey and pursuing a pre- business degree. “Wild Bill” Nehrkorn, a freshman from Mequon is a man to watch. Bill is majoring in zoology and is a study animal. You can find Bill in three places; Classes, his desk, or at the fraternity house. He is a model pledge with a proper balance between his social life and his school life. We all look forward to his leadership in the future. We all have pledged this fraternity to participate in a group. Some have pledged out of curiosity. Some have pledged to find friends. Some have pledged to become members of the Sires. and Sons, but all have pledged to become brothers one day. Parents’ Day 1985 Chris Carroll ‘88 On Saturday October nineteenth, Mu chapter had its bi-annual Parents’ day. Although the football game proved to be a major disappointment with the Badgers los- ing to the Northwestern Wildcats by three points. After the game our spirits were picked up by Earl’s great hors d'oeuvres and an open bar. Invitations were sent out three weeks prior to the event to all parents of in-house brothers and pledges. The production began at 4:30 after the game and started with greetings from the brothers to the parents. Pledges’ parents saw the house for the first time and were natu- rally impressed. The brothers and pledges worked Saturday before and during the game making sure that all the floors were waxed and shined just like they were back in 1927. Allin all the day went very well and much thanks is due to all who participated. Fire up, if we keep up this kind of intensity and dedication to everything we do, we will continue to be unstoppable on this campus. Fiji Building Association (Continued from Page 1) work needed to reestablish 16 Langdon Street as the finest fraternity house any- where! Obviously, none of the above activities could be accomplished without considera- ble support from many graduate brothers. This is especially true since I live about 450 miles from Madison, and cannot be person- ally involved with each fire inspection, hot water heater replacement, hiring of new cook, etc., etc. I believe more graduate brothers are participating in or assisting with activities at 16 Langdon than ever before. This has been my goal for many years, for as each additional brother gets involved, the time required for each of us is less. I believe we are truly headed BACK TO THE FUTURE and I remain: “mighty proud to be a FIJI. Fiji Machine Dominates (Continued from Page 6) evident that we have great senior leadership while still building for the machine’s future. We are in the midst of our respective sea- son’s but are working our hardest for the glory of Phi Gamma Delta. We, in brother- hood, are working on and off the athletic fields to know victory and defeat in develop- ing our individual characters. \r\n Note From The Editor James Edwards ‘88 Amazingly Mu Mumbles is back! After a year of absence it has returned. Much time and care was put into this edition and the editor would like to take this time to thank all of those that contributed to it’s com- pletion. As an undergraduate brother involved in the fraternity, I have had the chance to get to know several graduate brothers through their involvement. Brothers Dick Pearson, Gary Ross, John Kienau and Joseph Miller have all given of their time freely to this house. We all appreciate their care and would hope that many more brothers read- ing this article would become household words too. This morning at 7:00 as we were building our float for homecoming, a weary brother Pearson walked up to the house and joined The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Post Office Box 566 Madison, Wisconsin 53701 >, “Mu Mumbles” us in a bloody mary. I think that he wanted to climb right up on that float with us and pound nails right with us. I wish he did. We could have used the help. He has given us all so much of his time in the restoration pro- gram of the house and we wish to thank him and all of those who have contributed in whatever way, shape or form to the Building Association. T encourage brothers and their families to come down and visit us whenever you are near and see if that composite from 1959, “69 or ‘79 is still on the wall in the Space Center. Perhaps good memories of the Snark Deck, the hate launcher, the barroom or that special Kappa girl will come back. I know we all are making them now. Come share with us your good times. We look forward to seeing you. PERGE. Se Who are these people? A correct answer wins a Pig Dinner. 9000246P COO #UGC 0000 CHAPTER PRESIDENT THETA TAU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA 527 PEACHTREE AVENUE COOKEVILLE TN 38501 Brothers That are Pinned Marc Ammerlaan Todd Robinson Brint Robbins Dave Tetzlaff Jack Robertson Important Dates: .» April 19 .. April 19 Pig Dinner Alumni Weekend .. Parents’ Days. Fiji Island... . . April 4-5 .. May 3rd NON-PROFIT ORG. US. POST PAID PERMIT #1666. MADISON, WISCONSIN 53701 ANIZATION \r\na hate a oe HH eo / . i ; ae i Hu your 100 f ip \r\n