Alumni
Alum goes out to the old ball game β every day
51ΑΤΖζ alum Mike Kennedy has a dream job for a sports junkie: manager of communications and publications for the Minnesota Twins. βI come to a professional baseball field every day for work. Thatβs pretty sweet.β
A planner of 1960 homecoming celebrates 51ΑΤΖζβs modern one
Wayne Youngquist, one of the main architects of 51ΑΤΖζ’s 1960 homecoming festivities, reflects on what it meant to an institution in its formative years.
As 51ΑΤΖζ turns 60, alum remembers its first days
Jim Cleary was there the moment UW-Milwaukee was born, and in 1960 he was part of the first graduating class to spend four years at Milwaukee’s first comprehensive public university.
Alum heading to grad school β with money in the bank
51ΑΤΖζ criminal justice major John Parlier knew he needed to make careful choices — and put in some hard work — to finance his college education.
51ΑΤΖζ grad helps craft latest American Girl doll, Melody Ellison
In developing a backstory that tells the tale of the civil rights movement, Mark Speltz drew on things he learned from 51ΑΤΖζ history professor Amanda Seligman.
Geosciences student hikes for professorβs legacy
51ΑΤΖζ alum James Amato hiked 500 miles on the Pacific Crest Trail to raise money for a scholarship honoring one of his favorite professors, the late Thomas Hooyer.
51ΑΤΖζ had key role in award-winning Hmong teacherβs journey
Mai Xiong lauds the role that past teachers and 51ΑΤΖζ played on her path to becoming Wisconsin Elementary School Teacher of the Year.
In marriage of these true minds, language was no impediment
Nathan was fluent in German, and Charlotte in French, but it was the language of love that brought them together at 51ΑΤΖζ.
First the Panther Prowl, then a Panther statueβs unveiling
The 51ΑΤΖζ community gathered for the Panther Prowl Saturday and also witnessed history in the form of a new Panther statue.
Shaped by 51ΑΤΖζ, Motley fights for justice in Kabul
51ΑΤΖζ alumna Kimberley Cy Motley is the first foreign lawyer to work in Afghanistan, where she represents women and girls facing imprisonment or even execution for βmoral crimesβ like fleeing forced marriages, being forced into prostitution or becoming the victim of domestic violence or rape.