Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1975 volume:

joyce M. hASMONEk, EdiTOR v RAMONA M. kEMpski, ASSOCiATE EdiTOR IUCAs q. STAUdACI-IER, Advison A university is a union of colleges. For some insti- tutions this unity is loose, for others it is quite strong. The unity of Mar- quette University is many- faceted and strong. The physical campus itself provides the base for this unity. A common administration, working together for the Whole uni- versity, strengthens the bond. But it is in the sphere of student lifestyles and sports that college cross- over occurs noticeably, cementing Marquette Uni- versity into a cohesive en- tity. Thirteen distinct types of college experience emanate from the true uni- ty of Marquette. Thirteen colleges, schools, or programs offer academic courses in many disciplines. But the distinction between the schools ex- tends beyond this idea. 'Yes, the College of Journalism schools its stu- dents in reporting, the College of Business Ad- ministration offers courses in marketing, and the College of Nursing teaches its pupils to care for neW-born infants. The diverse pro- grams of study provide the base for the separateness of the schools, but they are just that e the base only. Students usually dis- play a true concern for their own particular area of study. This is manifested in the university-Wide presence of professional organizations and extracurricular activities geared to the various academic disciplines. Thus social work students spend Saturday mornings with inner-city child- ren, student journalists produce three publications, and dentistry students indoc- trinate grade-school children on the Vir- tues of preventive dentistry. Given the cohesiveness of each school, and the tendency of social groups to form from within each school, it is clear how the different college experiences emerge. t .lvhwvm. . mind. I... . h.n.l.i .n. the UNiVERSiTy 2M 8 administration 2 page 11 campus 2 page 25 student life 2 page 41 sports 2 page 69 The schools 2 mm: 100 business administration 2 page 103 dental hygiene 2 page 117 dentistry 2 page 125 education 2 page 133 engineering 2 page 137 graduate 2 page 151 journalism 2 page 155 law 2 page 171 liberal arts 2 page 183 medical technology 2 page 215 nursing 2 page 223 physical therapy 2 page 231 speech 2 page 239 REVEREND JOHN P. RAYNOR, S. I. PRESIDENT JAMES L. SANKOVITZ VICE-PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS ROY O. KALLENBERGER VICE-PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE A. GEORGE SHOFFNER DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE LIFE QUENTIN L. QUADE EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD D. SIMMONS VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS JAMES H. SCOTT VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS CHRISTIAN A. SACHS DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND UNION 13 10 YEARS of ENt-IANCiNq pRiVATE EdUCATiON AT MARQUETTE: tATI-IER jOI-IN p. RAyNOR,s.j. He walks briskly, wears an easy smile and has a ready handshake. There are many facets to the man Who has been president of Marquette University tor the past ten years but Father John P. Raynor, S. 1., stands out as a strong advocate of in- dependent schools. The independent sector in this coun- try is essential, Raynor says. He believes independent schools strengthen the American education system because they give public schools competition and because they give students a choice of education. Fr. Raynor acts his belief in indepen- dent schools. Among many other organizations, he is or has been a member of the Wisconsin Association of Indepen- dent Colleges and Universities and the Education Commission of the States. HI have to diminish my involvement in the day-tovday activities on campus so that I, as chief spokesman for the university, can explain to the public what Marquette is about, Raynor says. Marquette's president understands the value of money and support for an in- dependent school. Students receive a $10,000 education for about $2,000, he says, because Marquette attracts a great deal of help from contributors. Marquette is one of the few independent schools Which has balanced its budget during each of the past four years. Raynor looks to the next ten years with three general goals in mind; protection and maintenance of the quality of educa- tion Marquette already has, enhancement of its academic quality and continuation of efforts to attract support. Raynor obviously likes his work. He speaks proudly ot the Jesuit tradition of ucontemplatives in action. Raynor be- came President of Marquette in Septem- ber, 1965. Born in Omaha, Nebraska, 51 years ago he entered the Society of Iesus in August, 1941. He received his BA. and MA. at St. Louis University and came to Marquette in 1960 after receiving his PhD. in education from the University of Chicago. Raynor taught in the education department, worked as assistant to the dean of liberal arts, assistant to the Vice- president of academic affairs and as vice- president of academic affairs before becoming president of Marquette. Although Raynor does not teach any courses now, he enjoyed teaching educa tion courses. 111 think of myself very much as an educator, Raynor says. In my own way, 1 15 16 or 3V t- t ' nuns. x- 3h make it possible for teach- ers to teach. I help produce the conditions and environment under which faculty and students can get together. Besides meeting for- mally with student leaders, Raynor meets and talks with other students infor- mally as he walks around the campus. From this in- formal Hpulseetaking Ray- nor feels that M.U. stu- dents are far from apa- thetic. HI think they have a tremendous interest in get- ting a good education, Raynor says. They come here to learn. It takes dedication, Marquette tas a Jesuit institutiont wants to mold the knowledge, attitudes and values of stlidents so that they may solve problems in terms of real human consideration, so that they may convert thought to action in a God- centered value oriented context, Raynor wrote in 1973. Marquette's greatest pchievement, from Ray- nor's viewpoint has been to maintain a uclear vision of itself as a Catholic Jesuit institution. We're different from UWM and other schools, Raynor says proudly. nThe Jesuit education is differ- ent. It attempts to bring faith and reason together. Building up and reno- vating about 75 acres of urban campus, securing top-level North Central Association accreditation, increasing the number of trustees from three Jesuits to 29 Jesuits and laymen and involving community leaders in Marquette are major accomplishments of the past ten years that Raynor mentions. Balanc- ing the budget and in- creasing alumni interest in Marquette are other major achievements. But, of all these accomplishments, for Ray- nor, the most pleasing is Marquette's place in the community. I get my greatest pleasure in seeing people freely associate them- selves with educating our students, Raynor says. 17 R. QUAdE: NUMbER TWO MAN I wouldn't say my attitude toward students has changed, but my re- sponsibilities have, said Quentin Quade about his rise from teacher to administrator. As the first person to hold the newly-created office of executive vice- president, Quade is the Number Two man around Marquette. His job is to know everything that's going on, from daily oper- ations to tine points of MU policy. A large, rotund man whose eyes disappear when he laughs, Quade becomes sharply analyt- ical when discussing his job and Marquette. Looking back, Quade said he wasn't really inter- ested in becoming an administrator. He came here as a political sci- ence instructor in 1961 and has since risen to the ranks of a professor, dean of the Graduate School, and vice-president of aca- demic affairs. Quade said, uncap- ping his pen to draw invis- ible diagrams, uMU is one kind of thing: its urban, it's professional, it's Catholic. But basically there's one aim and achieving that aim requires a division of labor. According to Quade, The faculty provide one context. Father Raynor and I have general re- sponsibilities; we synthe- size, we give direction. Conceding that as an administrator he's not as close to students, Quade said, I have some Win- dows to what's going on, but there is a remoteness to it all. Student safety was among the issues Quade considered especially important to students. He said, campus and student safety is a tough, tough nut. How do we provide safety without turning Marquette into an armed camp? He threw up his hands. Another problem, as yet unsolved . . . 19 CIR. siMMONs: STRESSES STRENQTI-l iN ARQUMENTS One would think it would be difficult to see the vice-president of aca- demic affairs. At Mar- quette that isn't the case. Dr. Ed Simmons, who holds that office, said his door is always open. But Simmons does set guide- lines and the meetings are always on his terms. It I can give a stu- dent time, I will. But one thing I must judge is it the student is taking my time seriously, Simmons said. The administrator said, We're in business to help students get into the action. We are required to listen to students, but they must have good reasons for wanting changes. HArgument is an important part of this office and it finds its strength in the premises not in the person Who pre- sents it, said Simmons. Simmons said that students can participate in formation of university policy and play a role in already constructed chan- nels such as ASMU. Personally, Simmons felt that a student can have the greatest impact by participating at the ground level of policy ini- tiation. Vice-president of business and finance hmm sounds terribly stuffy, don't you think? In an office in O'Hara Hall, one of those cub- icles that make up the administrative beehive, charts and graphs can be found in each corner, on the walls and spread across the conference table. Emerging from this fountain of figures is Roy Kallenberger, vice- president of business and finance. A well-spoken man, he has a boyish smile that seems to remove him from the pressures of manag- ing a $35 million budget. Where do Marquette students fit into the busi- ness and finance pic- ture? uWe really need stu- dent input, said Kallen- berger with a smile. They know more in certain areas than an old fuddy- duddy like myself. Although few stu- dents venture to O'Hara Hall, Kallenberger knows they are out there and that his decisions affect them. So, out of that stutfy office of charts Kallenber- ger bounds as often as he can to attend leadership conferences, coffee hours and student committee meetings to absorb even more student ideas. kAuENbERCIER: iN A fOUNtAiN of fiQURES 21 SANkoviTz: pAckAqiNq Tl-IE UNiVERsiTy Jim Sankovitz is the President's man for uni- versity relations. And While his contact with stu- dents is limited, there is no one with more direct bear- ing on them. uSometimes I think we might as well be located in Topeka, Kan- sas, said Sankovitz, refer- ing to the location in the Greater Marquette Center. uBecause of this, traffic of both student and faculty is precious little. University relations is an umbrella branch covering Alumni, Public and Government Rela- tions. Sankovitz smiles whenever he thinks of the new Heltaer Recreation Center and Tennis Sta- dium. I think we hit a home run with that thing. uAs an independent school, we rely largely on gifts. They're not loop- holes, they're tax free. It's my job to convince Con- gress, said Sankovitz. In short, what Sanko- vitz does is package the university, lifting the roofs off the buildings and say- ing ilook, this is what we're all about' I enjoy my job, it's an important one, Sankovitz said, uand I reallylove it. It may be this love that is the key to his success. u ...-u.h.l- : amiii'mtmi 15333 33 ii.- .34 v 22 As Vice-president of student affairs, Dr. Iim Scott maintains influence over a broad spectrum of university activities. The office of student affairs is comprised of many student-based organizations including commuter student pro- gramming, the counsel- ing center, the multi- cultural center, the band, and the athletic depart- ment. A necessary part of Scott's job is to get as much input from as many varied sources as pos- sible. Scott said that stu- dents play a major part in several facets of student affairs and mentioned the student participation on the newly-formed com- mittee for the Helfaer recreation center. The goals of the office of student affairs demands that as many different ideas as possible be incor- porated into decision- making, said Scott. According to Scott, the basic purpose of the office is to assist the stu- dents to integrate ideas and ideals With practice and to be catalytic agents in the educational pro- cess. CIR. SCOTT: SEEks VARiEd STUdENT inUT 23 24 As dean of Resi- dence Life, George Shof- trier is a busy man with a big job to do. tiThe trend around the country is a return to resi- dence hall living, said Shottner. Shoftner foresees no plans for increased cam- pus housing, but said such plans hinge partly on enrollment figures. To keep informed of what's going on in resi- dence halls, Shottner relies on hall directors, staff and students. He cited programming as Hwhere we earn our money. If we aren't res- ponsive regarding pro- gramming we're not read- ing what students need. shoffNER ANd SACl-IS: key is CON TACT Smoke from his pipe curls up through his mus- tache and wire-rimmed glasses before dissipating into the air of his office. He looks almost too young to be smoking a pipe with its air of distinc- tion, which also means he looks almost too young to be the director of student activities and the union. But he does and he is and his name is Chris Sachs. Under Sachs' direc- tion the union has under- gone major changes in appearance. Sachs said, I like to think I have a lot of con- tact with students. Work- ing with over 90 student organizations, it would be difficult not to. M rmm THE EVOlUTiON Ci A m; ;' gfv?V w bEAUTNUl CAMpUS Bricks, cement, stone, and iron. Stable materials to last for all time, tight? But when needs change, a building can change. Hard materials become flexible under the wrecking ball. Marquette's needs have changed tremend- ously during the last four years. Trees, lawns, and malls replaced streets and traffic. Two buildings were torn down. A very old building is being drastic- ally modernized. And, three spectacular modern buildings grace the cam- pus During this dawn of a true campus for ' Mar- quette, it may be interest- ing to see how the univer- sity has evolved in this century. In the early years of the twentieth century, there wasn't any Mar- quette as we know it on Wisconsin Avenue, until 1913. Before that there was only a Marquette Academy located on State and 13th. As one alumnus commented When viewing the university as it stands today for the first time, This place can't be com- pared to the way it used to be. The university has real- ly grown up. 27 The next twenty years were the years of speakeasies, depression, and the rise of the fascist powers. But the news wasn't that bad at Marquette. Some students were affected by the depression, most of those being students who had to work to put themselves through school. As one graduate said, uWe just didn't have much money to spend. A good example is that I had to walk miles from a prom because we just ceuldn't afford trans- portation. Another alumnus said that even though the tuition was only $100 per semester, some students had difficulty staying in school. That $100 was very tough to come by, he commented. Despite the difficul- ties, and the influence of the Jesuits at Marquette, many students became more daring in their activ- ities than their predeces- sors. A journalism graduate can recall a few pranks of the students. uThere were so many times when we had to hide the girls behind a statue of Fr. Marquette in front of Johnston Hall in order to get them into the building, because they weren't allowed in after 9 o'clock. But the thing that I remember most vividly is when we used to go to the SDX annual picnic. It seemed that every year we would always get a differ- ent cabin because the damage we had done to the one we had before. After the war in the 1940's a tremendous in- flux of veterans infiltrated Marquette when the GI Bill took effect. nWe were just more mature than the other kids. I remember when the vet- erans would have to repri- mand the other kids when they would get on the teachers' nerves, one graduate said. And the campus itself was still far from the way it is today. There was no u- nion building, but the up- stairs portion of Carpenter Hall was used as the union. Earlier in the era, though, there was no union at all, and a building called Drexel Lodge was used as a type of gathering place . . . for women only. Talk about discrimination! 29 As the passage of time brought Mar- quette into the contemporary era, things began to look almost, but not quite, like to- day at Marquette. The sixties brought with it a number of events which many would like to forget. A President was assassinated, and an arms race developed between the world's two most powerful nations. But the big event that sent shockwaves across the nation's college campuses, including Marquette, was the war in southeast Asia. One Marquette alumnus recalls the days of anti-war protests, and near-riots. The protesting had its good points. We didn't have to take any finals second semester, because nobody went to class. As a matter of fact, I can remember having to break through lines of students so I could get to class. But they really didn't bother those of us who wanted to go to class; we just had to put up with some heckling and cat calls, she said. One good thing that did happen dur- ing the past ten years was the arrival of A1 McGuire on the Marquette scene. The Marquette basketball team had played before meager crowds with sub-par talent before McGuire's arrival. In the time he has been here, he has transformed the Marquette basketball program into per- haps one of the nation's best today. Finally, important physical changes in the Marquette campus area have oc- curred. The malls that have been con- structed, and the magnificent buildings like the recreation center and the theatre have enabled Marquette to go the Whole route, from a small one-building academy, to the developed, beautiful campus it is to- day. 30 yes, MARQUETTE REAlly does HAVE A CAMPUS! uHot time, Summer in the city. A song done long ago but still retaining its char- acter. For someone staying around for the summer, Marquette is a hot time, but with a potential for education, fun and a com- pletely different atmosphere. By the time summer school rolls around, the weather even begins to cooperate. Summer means catching up with left over courses or getting ahead with that elusive Biology degree. It also means Summerfest, Milwau- kee's annual bash, and dips in icy cold Lake Michigan. Contrary to popular rumor, there is a summer at Marquette. 31 If you're so lucky that you can leave the city during fail, you will be surprised to notice that fall already came. The colors of the trees have changed and the general at- mosphere of the season is all evident. That's the way it is. After all, you can get tooled around Marquette It you don't look hard enough, tail may come and go. On campus, tall shows its stuff by block parties, touch football games and last-time bike rides. You can even be so adventurous as to fly a kite or throw the Frisbee around. Challenges in the heavy Wisconsin wind. There's one thing that fall never brings to Marquette. Fall is big-time college foot- ball time. So what is normal for most schools during the fall is never seen in these parts. The closest to football old MU gets to big-time college football is the television set. By the time midvterms come around, fall is here. Cloudy cold days, driving the last vestiges of summer feeling right out the window. Prepare yourself, winter, the cold Wisconsin kind, is not far away. Don't get left out in the cold, enjoy fall while you can. Winterls coming. mm mm .. m-M-umnw, W'V'mef Mamem , Ah yes, winter at MU. The kind that drives the hardy right into their favorite tavern tor a night of drinking. Fortunately this year, winter at Marquette was very nice to us. Not too much snow, and only about a week of biting cold. Of course there's a chance that a spring storm will come. Knock on wood. But when it does snow around Marquette, the first reaction by many students is to phone the school. HHey, we don't have class today, do we? Fat chance. Winter in the city is never nice. Just as soon as the snow comes, it turns brown, leaving the town worse off for it. But one fact remains. Snow holidays are stu- dents' friends. 35 z, W? ,1 An unearthly tranquility prevailed, yet . a sense of something quite mystifying and terrible enshrouded me. The only sound was that of the water gentlym smoothing the stark contours of the rocks, reshaping these edifices ac- cording to the whim of the waves. The pitch-hued murkiness of the lake sur- rounded me. Above, there was the limitless expanse of the celestial, reaching beyond my farthest boun- daries of comprehension and aspira- tion. At my feet another more frighten, ing phenomenon enchanted me. On W every side, the waters swayed, becko'i'i- t Wwdhg somegmmeductivelyi 110111 bofindless the ufiknown seemed . . . -h K M47? Joanne Murphy 't v x. THE lAkE: AN ESCAPE fROM CAMPUS 38 The Milwaukee Lake- front. It is a paradox of ever-changing, never- changing elements. It is a setting in which to witness the seasons of the earth. In cut-ofts, bare- backed or t-shirted, we come to the lake on foot and bikes in the waning days of summer, when school is just a word and our minds are unhamper- ed by classes and home- work. The wind is warm and sweet and it blows gentle waves that lift the lite- guard's dory boat, r011 un- der its bark, then sweep to the shore. Footballs spiral through the air over Brad- ford beach and from shore we watch waves slap the pallid cement Love rock. We lay in the sand and drink beer or soda and talk of the summer that was and the semester that will be and in another week we are engulfed by it. mtm. gm, mm! '2 a ! ti It is early autumn when we come again to the lake. Our hours had drifted into days and those into weeks until the summer was lost. The bluffs of Lake Park are a patchwork of color now and the water is deep blue laced with whitecaps. Waves slap the shore mingling sand with pebbles. We walk the shoreline and our anx- ieties tag along, but for a moment we lose them to the surrounding grandeur. The ducks have arrived in the lagoon now and we watch children teed left-over bread to them. The day grows late and the sky becomes dim, but for a whisp of pink to the west as the sun is lost to the bluffs. The gulls are only silhouettes now and for a moment or two we have the pleasure of forgetting ourselves in the autumn sunset. 39 4O A month passes and we scarcely notice but for the calendar page we turned. The sky has grown gray and bleak and the wind bitter. In heavy coats and gloves we come again to the take when the earth is white and the water ice- choked. The lagoon is frozen now, but for a small pot- hole where the ducks hud- dle for warmth. Along the shoreline we walk, our heads dipped, rising only occasionally to pan the empty beaches that lay forgotten beneath winter's white starkness. We listen to the quiet and feel the stillness of the land and water, cold and hushed. The time passes rapid- ly in winter until that day in April when quite suddenly the air is balmy with spring winds and the sky an ex- panse of boundless blue. It is a time we have hoped for and the fever of the season pulls us to the lake where the water swells with wind whipped white-caps and gulls float above us, unaide ed by wingbeats. We walk alone or with a friend or lover, clothed in t-shirts once again and we look to the water and the land and hail the new beginning. 3;!1 1103an5 Nsosb- : E ii i? Helping Marquette's new arrivals adjust to the intricacies of college life is the yearly job of the New Student Orientation Steer- ing Board. All gather a week in advance of classes for a hectic but helpful program dealing with academic and social issues. In addition to the seemingly endless parade of group discussions, p1acementtests,academic advising and seminars, time is provided for square dancing, picnicing or collapsing. But the ultimate test of one's ability to Withstand general mayhem doesn't occur until the end - registration. Tl-IE ORQANiZATiON dAy MARkETplACE Operating under the premise that ear- ly recruitment produces the best results, a number of student groups participated in Organization Day, held the first Saturday of the fall semester. Displays were set up on the 14th Street Mall, where organizations hoped to lure newly arrived and enthused students into membership. All student organizations are ex- periencing declining memberships as emphasis shifts to good grades and finan- cial security. Their futures depend on the ability to find new members who are will- ing to assume future leadership positions. SAL AUGUST 3i. 1314 Student Orgmization Orientation Ihl'm Mall 1 PM - 4 PM mm: union HILL 4 m -s m .m-illnion Ballroom 8m'12n aux cal W: hon NI-al I IMvuIa-llon hlmerhlu Ilnmnl hwl-Int wudu-mn ul Hunuwlll- I ulwnh; I'IlhrHI-Ilk I ltu-r I-wv-lruc-mng t muan g 2960? He Ml ,Ln l9; 025w U213 ,p.x bx ,79 ff , A w y; A CARNiVAl of COURSES In August, it's t-shirts and shorts and discomfort because of a hot summer day. In January, it's sweat ers and overcoats and dis- comfort because of an overheated gym. Twice a year, students plod through endless sta- tions to register for classes. Many have called for computerized registration, but remember, you can't argue with a computer. 45 block pARTiES The all university block parties were rollick- ing again this year and maybe for the last time. The block parties came under attack this year from both students and ad- ministrators who ex- pressed concern over the emphasis on beer. In the spring, parties were planned with more food and less beer, but Dr. James Scott, vice- president for student at- fairs, still asked the Office of Student Activities to study whether the 1975 fall event is wonh con- tinued university funding. Meanwhile, ASMU allotted money in its 1975- 76 budget for the annual spring party. ACTiVE 74 - t ASMU struggled through yet another year of declining interest from students both inside and outside the organization. In September there were charges that Presi- dent lay Doherty and Executive Vice- President Kevin McCarthy were ineligible to hold office. Closely following were allegations that Doherty forged letters criticizing the Marquette Tribune. The year ended with barely 20 percent of the eligi- ble student population voting in the February election. Sandwiched in between were attempts by the executive and legislative departments to provide needed programs and legislation. A successful tund-raising drive to renovate the union was guided by Doherty as well as a program to provide disadvan- taged community groups with tickets to Marquette basketball games. Under McCarthy, the Program Bureau sponsored a variety of concerts, films, speakers and cultural programs. 48 Perhaps the greatest achievement of the Senate this year was the realiza- tion that Senate seats ap- portioned by colleges are no longer providing ade- quate representation. Among suggestions which were made to re- organize the Senate was one to fill the Senate with representatives chosen from commuter, dorm residents and apartment dwellers. Under Legislative Vice-President Bob Hayes, the Senate also recom- mended that Club Hockey be put under the auspices of the athletic department and evaluated to varsity status. The Marquette speak- er's podium was graced by several interesting figures this year, sometimes caus- ing students to cut class- room meetings in favor of packing the Union Ball- room to capacity. They werenit disappointed. Two women high- lighted the program first semester. The Multi- Cultural Center sponsored poet Gwendolyn Brooks in October and ASMU spon- sored anthropologist Mar- garet Mead in November. Before an audience of about 500, Gwendolyn Brooks read the poetry which won her a Pulitzer Prize several years ago. Poetry is sometimes difficult to deliver before an audience e HI find it more difficult to follow without reading it, said one listener e but with Gwendolyn Brooks, her words and intonation drew her listeners to a better understanding of her works and herself. Due to a cancelation on her speaking schedule, Dr. Mead was able to swing by Marquette While on her Wisconsin tour. Speaking on the dif- ficulty of marriage today, she drew nearly 1,000 people to the ballroom. spEAkERs AT THE UNiVERSiTy g t 3? i saw a 49 Also on the first semester program was Wisconsin Governor Patrick Lucey, who dropped in for a brief speech prior to the November 5 elections and left a few hints as to who should be governor for the next term tit begins with an L ; Lucey lightly sketched several current topics but he wasn't allowed much time for develop- ment before he was whisked away to con- tinue his limited campaign tour. Featured during second semester were author George Plimpton, lawyer Florence Kennedy and Gene Rodden- berry, creator of the television series uStar Trek. In eloquent Oxford style Plimpton presented his audience with recounts of a number of his experiences - football with the Detroit Lions, elephant watching in Africa and modestly discussed his future plans which include a short stint with a professional hockey team. The atmosphere of the ballroom dur- ing Florence Kennedy's fiery lecture resembled uneo-radicalism. Quite an achievement considering the times and the institution. She voiced accusations, leaving few political figures unturned. Roddenberr'y was an abrupt change from her pace and subject matter, but his audience that overtlowed into the hall- ways wasn't concerned about consis- tency. He spoke in detail about his crea- tion of the Star Trek series and came dOWn hard on the poor quality of com- mercial television. 50 CONCERTS CONCERTS CONCERTS It could have been called the year of the big disaster. With spiraling costs and a budget of $20,000, Marquette's Concert Committee was forced to make the best of what they had. Unfortunately it failed, thanks to poor turnouts at the performances. With Charley Mangano at the controls, the Concert Committee opened the year during Orientation with three bands - Farm, Snowblind and Crossfire. Several months later, a small band of followers - 90 in all - waited eagerly for Martin Mull and his Fabulous Furniture. Mull's sardonic wit both offended and entertained the crowd. Doom was in the offing however, in the form of a big name, big money, big crowd concert featuring the New Riders of the Purple Sage and Roger McGuinn. Held at the Performing Arts Center, the bands played before barely 1,000 people. The music was excellent, but the scheme to attract big-name talent lost over $10,000. Following the New Riders-McGuinn fiasco, the Concert Committee did a bit of soul searching and decided to can any future big-time money-making schemes, and henceforth go for low-keyed, local talent. The result was Uncle Vinty, a popular act relying on absurdity. One final concert of note occured in the ballroom second semester. Stetcher and Horowitz, duo pianists impressed classical music enthusiasts with their ex- pertise. In the future, Brian Guiltoyle, new Concert Committee chairman, promised a program emphasizing better public rela- tions and innovative programming. The General Store is a laid back, foot tappin' kinda place, small and quiet, mel- low even on the weekends. If you force it, the concert room can hold 70 bodies, but most of the time the crowd varies between 20 and 25 people and nobody minds the intimacy. It's like sittin' back in your own living room listening to some good tunes with some good folks. Small, noisy and sometimes it you're lucky, intimate. That's the Mug Rack lo- cated in the basement of the union. This year, besides the usual beer bar, pool and toosball tables, there was music by some fine local talent. It wasn't exactly the best place to play; the sound of the cash registers alone would drive any self-respecting musician out into the street. But for Marquette students, it afforded them the opportunity to sit down and relax to folk music - the way it should be heard. Among the people that performed this year in the Mug Rack were Gerry Humph- rey, Bill Camplin and later on, Jim Spen- cer. Also appearing during the year was TMS. The Traditional Music Society drew large crowds, all there to see tine Mar- quette talent. Camplin attracted the largest crowds with his own solo act, impressing many by his original songs. With the completion of a better sound system and better publicity for events, the Mug Rack could be the next Bitter End. 54 Depersonalization. We've all felt it some time. It's hard not to feel like that within a university of 10,000 students within a city of 750,000 people; For necessity's sake welre computerized, departmentalized, and studeht numberized. We're rolled along the conveyor belt through the knowledge factory until we've met enough requirements to be approved and stamped graduate . It all sounds very sterile, very in- humane and indeed it can be. But always, there is the need to be something other than one of ten thousand products and the need is often fulfilled through an ex- pression of common interests. A number of small organizations provide students With the means for that expression. Three recently formed organizations, the Modern Dance Club, Theatre Guild and the Marquette Organization for Women have been successfully providing a vehicle for student talent. SMAll ORQANiZATiONS: Tl-IE iNdiVidUAliZERS 55 An organization of students interested in the well-being of students. In a round-about way, that's the purpose of the Student Advisory Board of the Counseling Center. To keep the Center in touch with students, the Advi- sory Board keeps in touch with the Center . . . . pro- posing, recommending, talking things over for the purpose of sharing ideas. The Multi - Cultural Center. It you frequent Wells Street you already know . . . . the Center was alive with activity this year; dances every Saturday night, a reception for speaker Florence Ken- nedy and the Minority Arts Festival. W hit out! nu nulrll w m - ' ' After eight years of struggling through trauma after trauma, it looks as it the Marquette University Radio Station, WMUR, is finally a viable media, providing good sounds, news, campus info and the opportunity for students to get some first-hand broad- casting experience. It was an uphill struggle, marked by finan- cial problems and lack of student interest, but thatts past history now. Under Station Manager Gerard Randall, WMUR secured 6 Milwaukee Journal spon- sorship for its news show and received a $2000 allotment this year from ASMU who refused to budget it in years past. Randall also con- vinced the College of Speech to grant credit for broadcast and manage- ment work at the station. With some prodding the College of Journalism may do the same next year. Though presently limited to the dorms, WMUR will have in- creased their broadcast- ing range to include the Jesuit Residence and the Abbotsford apartments by next fall. Also included in future plans are the pur- chase ot a tape cartridge and wire service machine to expand and improve news coverage. WMUR: solid AiR WAVES AT lAST 57 Tuqs, TOSSES ANd slURps Rabbits Olympic Day. Kind of a collegiate Olym- piad with beer barrel toss- ing, and obstacle course and tug-o-war. Trophies tor the winners and beer for all. The tug-o-war drew the most contestants and then they drew each other through the mud. Some threw beer barrels and others just concentrated on emptying them. ugh t ' t , . . Hf - t It And who was behind t Mggfguy t ., L. - e - tw . it? The Rabbits Athletic a wat$.-, x t- . C1ub.WhoElse? TI-IE qneeks The Greeks are a tradition at Mar- quette. And to every Greek, Greek Week is a paIt of that tradition. Broom hockey, beer chugging, a blood drive and the Greek Ball brought life and spirit to the campus during the cold, dreary days of late winter. This year's Greek Week emphasized community service . . . the blood drive contributed 1 10 pints of blood to the Milwaukee Blood Center and the $350 prize to the ice-carving contest winner was also donated to the blood center. Greek Week '75 - community service and some energy releasing good times for Greeks and non-Greeks alike. TI-IE bANd: CONCERTS, QAMES ANd TOURS siNCE 1882 In 1882, when Marquette was but a few buildings along a pitted dirt road called Wisconsin Avenue, your father's father may have wandered through the campus and heard the band tuning up. Or perhaps in 1906 he may have heard them playing during a football halt- time or at an open-air concert in 1920. He may have even taken note of Iohnt Philip Sousa's Visit to the university in 1926 when he composed his Marquette Un- iversity March and dedicated it to the band. The band has an undeniably rich tradition 93 years as a part of Mar- quette, representing it and performing in its behalf. This year reflected that tradition. The band performed eight concerts including an exceptional Pro-Iazz concert, and the Fine Arts concert in combination with the Marquette Chorus. On April 27th, the band conducted its 92nd annual spring concert. Uniformed in yellow and blue, form- ing an impressive block of color, the band belted out spirited tunes at basketball games this year. Combined with an ever boisterous cheerleading team, it kept the crowds roaring. Although the basketball games were better attended by both fans and band members, football games were also pepped up by the band. Good ole Copus Hall. That aged graying struc- ture neighboring the Busi- ness Administration build- ing. To the band it's home but by next year it may only be rubble . . . a vic- tim of fate and the wreck- ing ball. The band may soon be settling down in the Knights of Columbus building. TI-IE liviNq EXpERiENCE: dORMS. .. The dorm. It's a special place, but not until we're out of it. And when we are we find that what's behind us is more than the cubicle we lived in and the wing we lived on. What's also back there is that time we spent, that way of life we lived and that transition we made to become what we are now. The thousand hell- 0's we heard, the thou- sand we returned, the hun- dreds of people we met, the dozen we knew and the few we loved. All of them, all of it, together, changed us somewhat, made us look both beyond ourselves and into our- selves. We saw ourselves against a backdrop of a thousand people and in a multitude of situations, the good ones and the bad. 63 The dorm. What is it? It was that time in late August when your RA. introduced himself to you and your parents or that first wing meeting when there was so much to do and so little accomplished because everybody just goofed oft. Or it was that roommate who you thought you'd never like, but ended up bringing home for Thanksgiving. Or it was that time a few of you blocked the shower room with bolsters and made a swimming pool. Or it was that time in the hallway you all sang Christmas carols or put up Halloween decorations or sprayed each other with shaving cream or just sat there and talked of nothing and every- thing while study hours slipped away into the night. Or it was the countless times you heard uheH-o, Hhow ya doin? Hhow was vacation? nhow are mids? that never seemed to mean much. Was that what the dorm was? Yes, it was that and a hundred or a thousand other things and times and people and thoughts that we've come to know and think and remember. 64 vgunng u WW Q . 65 . . . COMMUTERS What is a Cretin? In the past the word identified Marquette students who lived at home in the Milwaukee area. Today, these students are called commuters. Like the Cretins before them, com- muters have a certain mystique. When the sun goes down, commuters disappear. They go home - maybe to a job. However, on weekends, chances are you can see them mingling with fellow MU students, and not just other commuters. You may find them in the Gym, the Ard- more, Hagerty's, or any of the other bars around campus. They can drink as much, laugh as loud, and be just as loyal to Mar- quette as their dorm counterparts. Along with the obvious advantages of having good meals and a warm home to go to, a commuter's life does have some problems - namely transportation and keeping in touch with campus lite. Whatever they're called e Cretins or commuters e they are a part of Marquette too. And they have the same aspirations as any other MU student - to get an educa- tion while enjoying themselves. 66 . . . APARTMENTS For most of us, the great migration from dorm to apartment comes in our third year. Apartment life is a new style of living with greater independence with some responsibilities tacked on. With apart- ments come the joy or hassles of cooking and shopping and the monthly Chore of getting the rent in on time. For some, it's a con- stant battle with landlords, other tenants and even cockroaches in the less plush dwellings. But the benefits are there too. The privacy of your own room, the pri- vacy of your own kitchen to cook in or refrigerator to raid at those rare times when there's enough in it to do so. NMmmm, what'll I have, a lettuce and ketch- up sandwich or some pan- cakes and macaroni?'i Apartment living also offers us a chance to mingle with other people and things outside the Marquette community - even rats in some cases. In all, apartment liv- ing is an opportunity to broaden our perspectives and come to know the art of surviving in the outside atmosphere. R mkagm P C. Ir. .0. 0.. 0'. 0.. 0.. O.- 68 mvczqm I tell all my ballplay- ers that before they go out in the world, they should spend six months as a bar- tender and six as a cab driver - then they will know what lite is all about. That quote says more about Al McGuire, Mar- quette's head basketball coach, than any other. A1 has coached 352 wins in college basket- ball. That is nothing to sneeze at. But even the flam- boyant MU coach has to admit his victories off the court are more important than the ones he was lucky enough to have on the court. A lot of people think I'm just a jock, but I love my son Robbie, who is not an athlete, as much as I do my son Allie, who is an exceptional one. McGuire has always put his family ahead of any game. And maybe that is why he is successful. Coach A1 has a gen- uine concern for his ath- iletes as people. When counseling his boys on whether or not to leave Marquette, he always says, uDo whats best for you. That may not have at- ways been the soundest advice, especially Where Marquette basketball was concerned. But McGuire wouldn't want it different. A success STORY wk 0N ANd of f THE COURT: COAcI-I Al 3 W35 thiym Another part of Alts genius is his knack for get- ting the best people to complement him. Al often credits Hank Raymonds and Rick Ma- jeras tor the successes his teams turn in consistently. But Al's talents can- not be overlooked. He is the ringmaster in Marquette's basketball cir- cus and he is the boss. The stuff that holds it all to- gether and the media's tar- get when things go wrong. That is not a support- ing role, by any stretch of the imagination. That is Al - The Coach. As athletic director, A1 has much greater respon- sibility, but the same modus operandi. He wants to put Mar- quette on the athletic map in more sports than just basketball. Who else could do it? But the man that few people, especially MU fans, know is the family manephilosopher named A1 McGuire. HI don't know, maybe some day I'll wake up and find I've been dreaming. I've always thought my- self to be the luckiest guy in the world. With the successes he's had, luck could only be part of it. c , nvv' ; ti. :, o . 9 , v. ' I l l l g I I t v H of: rw , um :$. ' ' C I ' l! i q ' 7,, ',' f,....m nu. COURT WARRiORS: They did 0k In a lot of ways, the 1974-75 season for the Marquette Warriors of the court was like most others for the past decade under A1 McGuire. The team won 20 or more games for the ninth time, and MU got a bid to post-season play. That was no small accomplishment, either. The team that strug- gled to a 3-2 mark at the close of 1974, came out smoking in the new year with a sizzling 20-1 record the rest of the way. There was a lot of hope for this year's team prior to the season because of the second place finish in the NCAA tournament a year ago. But that was before a fella by the name of Mau- rice Lucas decided to spirit away to St. Louis and a big contract. Jerry Homan, a home- town boy, was called on to fill the uniform vacated by Lucas. 76 Homan, with a little help from his friends, did okay. Homan, at 6-7, is not a real tall piece of timber in these days of college ath- letics. But his stick-to-it- tiveness is an asset that any coach has to admire. His tip-in against De- Paul at the Arena saved the day and a 25-point performance against his old team, Detroit, was real timely. Bo Ellis' name is on the stat sheet so many times, it almost looks like he is a one-man show. Ellis, 6-9 sophomore, is the best Marquette's had around in years. Ellis was the main man for the Warriors this year. His story: 16.3 points, 10.5 rebounds, 59 assists . . . the list goes on and on. Many fans are biting their fingernails wonder- ing if their favorite has pulled a Lucas. So is Al. Lloyd Walton was given the role of floor leader this year, and he took it on with all the bril- liance of a Patton. The shy kid from Mo- berly lunior College came on like a gangbuster and assumed the role of team leader, traffic cop and father contessor. Lloyd averaged over 15 points a game and tum- ed in 159 assists - that's an extra 318 points to the cause. Complementing Ellis at forward is a guard nam- ed Earl Tatum. Tatum aver- aged 14 points and seven rebounds per outing. Tatum has not really played a position he's comfortable with. Most fans would like to see what he does when he is a guard. Walton's mate at guard is a freshman nam- ed Alfred Lee. His friends call him Butch. Butch Lee had trouble adjusting to the MU style of 80 Butch's best game was against Tulane when he scored 18 points. The future of basket- ball at Marquette indeed looks very bright. If Ellis stays, Mar- quette will be a legitimate contender for all the marbles next year. Homan is the only starter leaving and Mar- quette has landed Jerome J Whitehead to fill the hole admirably, and beef up Marquette's Warriors. 82 The Warriors' luck ran out when their size did. When Marquette lost to the Kentucky Wildcats, 76-54, in the NCAA Mideast Re- gional, the Warriors were probably asking them- selves what vitamins the Wildcats had been taking. At any rate, it was a terrible way to spend a Saturday afternoon in Ala- bama, especially for A1 McGuire. They were too phy- sical for us, too strong, McGuire said. uThey were too tough on the boards. The way to beat us is to be physical. This is what Cin- cinnati, Louisville and Pittsburgh did to us ear- lier, and this is What Ken- tucky did. Most Warrior fans would like to have seen Earl Tatum finish the game. Tatum was the hot- test Marquette player, hit- ting 5 0t 10 shots before fouling out early in the sec- ond half.- The Warriors missed him. Except for Tatum, they did not possess much firepower. Fouls were important in the game. As Bo Ellis said afterwards: When they got us in foul trouble, they were constantly sending big guys in and just hammer- ing on us. dEfEAT blE d N E k E E w E Lu TI A sizA 84 I hOCkEy: STill hopiNq TO qo VARSiTy Hockey at Marquette has been hard fought since its introduction by the intramural depart- ment in January, 1970. Not only are the play- ers battling during their games, but they are tight- ing for recognition off the ice as well. Since its inception, the hockey club has been asking for varsity status. Under the athletic depart- ment, the team supposed- ly would receive more money. These extra funds would enable the team to offer more scholarships and play against better schools. This year, despite et- forts by the ASMU presi- dent, the sport remained at club level. ASMU bud- gets the team, while club members run the organi- zation. Next year ASMU will increase the funds trom $6,000 to $10,000. The extra money Will be used to meet coach, travel and general expenses. Marquette students have started to support the team, probably partly because of the free trans- portation to the Wilson Park Arena provided by the Gym Bar. The team finished the season with a 6- 14 record - not good but improved over past years. Early in the season the team was torc- ed to adjust to a new coach. Bill O'Connell, 25, a Marquette '74 graduate, took charge. O'Connell had played on the first hockey team. He was a starting detensernan each of his four years at Marquette. Peter Wuerl was a bright spot at goalie with some remarkable play and was elected most valuable player. Jim Ialovec led the team in goals. Marquette hockey. A hard fought sport in all ways. 85 86 iNTRAMURAlS: SPORTS fOR EVERYONE Intramural sports aren't just for anyone - they're for everyone. That is, any student who is inter- ested in any kind of sport. The gamut of activi- ties offered includes bas- ketball, volleyball, foot- ball, gymnastics, horse- back riding and swim- ming. In fact, any sport will be offered by the intra- mural department if there is a great enough demand for it. The new Helfaer Recreation Center has provided intramurals with a new home and a new beginning. The structure sup- plies settings for a variety of activities including the Olympic-sized pool, bas- ketball, handball, raquet- ball and tennis courts, saunas and a weight room. . Over 1,400 students, faculty and parents use the center daily. The three main intra- mural activities which at- tract students each year are basketball, touch and flag football and volley- ball. Softball ranks fourth in terms of participation. Without a doubt, the intramural bas- ketball program receives the most student support. Over 1,600 men played in leagues this year. There were three leagues: six feet and over; six feet and under; and a com- bination of both. About 560 women participated in their basketball program. Their teams con- sisted of dorm residents, fraternity or sor- ority members, graduate students and commuters. Tuesday and Wednesday nights were deemed uLadies' Nights. Other programs also draw their share of participants. The bowling team has 50 members who compete against other schools. Women learn new dance techniques or polish up on old ones practicing in the Modern Dance club. The club meets once a week with a professional instructor Who has taught in many parts of Wisconsin. Fencing attracted both men and women each Wednesday night for foil and dagger lessons. The slate of intramurals is large enough to assure that there surely is some- thing for everyone. Coach Mel tBusl Shimek has a habit of coming up with sayings that no one can figure out, not even his own cross-country men. But no matter, the team got it all together this year and finished the season with a 5-2 mark, compiling one of their better records recently. Coach Shimek said all the cross- country men did a wonderful job; they were all willing to work and showed remarkable spirit. He said the one thing that distinguished this year's team from others in the past was that they were wil- ling to put a lot more time and effort into running and they really enjoyed what they were doing. This year's team was led by sopho- mores Ken Ward and lim Marx along with most valuable runner and co-captain next year, Greg Vidas. Freshman Dan Le Monmier and Peter Vrobel ran well and should be key mem- bers in next year's team. Seniors Pat Doyle, Kevin Conlon and Paul Rediske supplied the leadership. Coach Shimek is very hopeful about next year's team because he has five lettermen coming back. 90 CROSSICOUNTRy ANd TRACk: Tl-IE RUNNiNCI QETS bETTER Coach uBus Shimek smiled because of the large turnout for track, Which included 13 veter- ans and seven lettermen. ttWe've got over 30 kids out for the team, which is the most we've had in the last couple of years. We don't have scholarships, but the extra bodies will certainly help us train better and make us more competitive. Returning lettermen include co-captains Pete Glaeser and Kevin Kelly, both 440-yard dash men. Greg Vidas, Bob Rohloff, Dave Schaller, Ken Nowa- kowski and Kevin Conlon also returned. 91 The wrestling team's season was one checkered With moments of satisfaction and frustration. Their efforts produced a dual meet record of 6-6. In one way, it was an encouraging year for Coach Barney Karpfinger and his squad, as many young wrestlers demonstrated their ability to suc- ceed in collegiate competition. With six seniors graduating, Karpfinger was for- tunate to find able successors. The wrestlers began to prepare in late October for a schedule that included 17 events over a period of four months, across seven states. The Warriors opened with four tour- naments in a row. In the initial outing at the Northern Open, the well recruited talent of some of the midwest's larger wrestling pro- grams proved to be too great a challenge for the young Warriors. No one placed. The next two tournaments were differ- ent stories. Marquette finished third in the team standings at the Parkside Invita- tional and wound up in fourth place at the Whitewater Tournament. These two events began the season on the right note. But things didn't stay that way for long. The matmen lost their first dual meet to Drake at the start of January. The end of the month carried with it three straight losses to Southern Illinois t21-14i, UW-Oshkosh and UW-Madison t33-Oi. A turnabout came with the National Catholic Tournament. I 92 WRESTlERS qRApplE fiNE SEASON In that tournament the team put forth a total team effort which left them in second place behind John Carroll University. Senior co-captains Mike Beining and Rick Fronberry finished second as did senior Paul Clementi and junior Dave Goesch. After finishing out the dual meet sea son, the Warriors travelled to the Wheaton Invitational and captured that title for the fourth straight year. Goesch was the only wrestler to win an individual champion- ship. Three wrestlers made the trip to the NCAA regionals in Pennsylvania. Fresh- man Kevin Morin and Fronberry failed to place While Beining returned with a fifth place finish. Some of the wrestlers entered the Amateur Athletic Union tournament at the beginning of April and carried Marquette to a victory there. Karpfinger admitted, I guess one of the reasons we won was because we had so many guys in there. Karpfinger finished out his 20th sea- son as head wrestling coach this year. llThat's a long time. It feels like 50, the coach said at the awards banquet. The banquet served as a chance for the wrestlers to honor each other and their coach. Beining was selected the most valu- able player. Sophomore Brian Hetternan was chosen the most improved wrestler. Goesch and sophomore Mike Iarecki were named co-captains tor the next year. A host of freshmen stand ready to fill the spots vacated by Beining, Clementi, Torn Newman, Fronberry, Ron Bryzozow- ski and Ben Guido. And with Karptinger at the helm for the let time, winning ways will continue. 93 At Marquette, soccer has had an impressive past, but there are still many obstacles. One of Marquette's two coaches, Dr. Charles Nader, explains that even though the program has been a good one, scholar- ships could turn every- thing to an upward swing and bring a regular win- ner to Marquette. The boys do a good job, but in order to build a strong program you need top caliber players and you won't get them without . scholarships. p p l f q Nader said that the A O U AR ORE. N number of foreign stu- - . dents who have played for f d l'l Marquette over the years SPORT IN S OME have been a great help, but they may not be lucky AT MARQUET TE enough to get these play- ers in the future. Nader emphasized that all of the men on the team have had some soc- cer experience in high school, but these players are hard to find because not that many schools have soccer in their ath- letic program. Kids who have never played before will find it very difficult to master this game. Experience is the most important factor in becoming a good player. Because of the lack of top-notch talent, many changes have taken place since Nader started coaching 10 years ago. The schedule has been changed, with the War- riors playing schools of their own caliber, instead of meeting the top schools in the nation as they did when soccer was first brought to Marquette. But this year's squad continually im- proved. Coach Nader says that all the days of practice have indeed paid off. He said, uWe've played very well this year despite losing one-half of our original squad due to injuries or dropouts. But we've been very representative against our toughest com- petition such as UWM, Wisconsin and UW- Green Bay. Despite the injuries, Marquette has had many outstanding performers, with Brian Sayers heading the list. Many people on campus may ask, What is soccer? Soccer could be classi- fied as the world's most popular game, due to the fact that it is played in almost every nation on this planet. In Europe, instead of every child in every city playing baseball, basketball or football, they usually are preoccupied with another type of ball, a soccer ball. It is a game not only in Europe, but in South America, Africa and every other place imaginable, where every father has his son playing soccer instead of placing him in the area little league. Training is perhaps the most import- ant concept in becoming an outstanding soccer player, and that seems to be the big- gest problem in making soccer an import- ant part of this country's sports scene. Americans are not trained in the sport dur- ing their boyhood, like foreigners. 95 The tennis team suffered the greatest loss of any sports team at Marquette. The MU netters lost their coach, Donald Clark. who was a victim of pneumonia. The coaching duties were taken over by Brian Spangenberg, who leads a team of 11 men and one woman. Tennis is not a new varsity sport at MU, but for the first time in a long time, hopes for big league status and recognition are more than just pipe dreams. Along with just a place to practice in style, the new Helfaer Tennis Stadium pro- vides an atmosphere that is conducive to recruiting students into America's fastest growing sport. All of the home matches are played at the Heltaer facility. The Warriors lost to St. Ambrose to open the season, but came back With an impressive 9-0 shellacking of Lakeland College. Tim McCall holds the No. 1 singles position, followed by Steve Sailer, left Ruehl, Greg Stengel and Bill Hills. The strong showing of the tennis team this season only bodes the best for the future. hElfAER STAdiUM is bOON TO TENNiS TEAM Gary Mindel and Dave Passataro may not be ready to go on the pro tour, but they were good enough to lead Mar- quette's golf team this yean The golf team turned in a 3-3 record on the links. Marquette beat Carroll, Carthage and UW-Osh- kosh; losing to UW-Park- side, UWM and UW- Whitewater. Mindel shot an aver- age of 77.1 in competi- tion, while Passataro card- ed a 77.3 average. In addition, MU finish- ed third in the ll-team Whitewater Invitational and fifth of 10 in the Park- side Invitational. Marquette's best score came against Osh- kosh when the Warriors carded a 373 score. They undoubtedly fared well at the 19th hole. Clubs, bAlls, TEES: A qolf TEAM T00! AfTER 34 IOSSES, fiNAlly A wiN! Bracing autumn breezes, sideline anticipations, jostling numbered jerseys, whistles, striped shirts and pigskin projec- tiles; they're all here. Yes, Marquette has football too! Despite financial difficulties, the MU football club put together the finest season in the history of club football. After 34 consecutive losses, the team had victories over the Milwaukee Com- munity-All Stars, St. Ambrose and the Uni- versity of Chicago. The team not only col- lected the most Wins in one season but the only wins in any season. Except for a couple lopsided defeats, the Warriors presented a consistently balanced attack. The offense managed 1,160 total yards and the defense be- grudged 1,432 yards. Gerry Hundt and Mike Masterson did most of the running for the clubbers. Hundt carried for 2 15 ot the 385 yards gained on the ground. Masterson gained another 140 yards and scored one touchdown. The opposition found it just a bit easier to run against Marquette than to pass. The Warriors gave up 780 yards on the ground and 652 in the air. 97 Ruqby TEANIpiAys CONSBTENT 3Rd HAN There are three halves to each rugby game. If one had to decide which half the rugby team played the best, there would be problems. But it one wondered which half it played most consistently, the third halt wins unanimously. After the normal two halves of hard, competi- tive ball-playing, the team reverts to some hard, com- petitive drinking, or what they prefer to call the uthird halt . The Rugby Club, in its seventh season at Mar- quette, does not own an overly impressive record l3-6 tall seasonl but records don't always tell the whole story. About 30 players make up the A and B teams which meet such competition as Lincoln Park, UW-Parkside and John Carroll University. Spirit and coopera- tion are the foundations upon which the team is built. The team is young but fared well against teams With older, more experienced members. With a little more ex- perience, the team will be able to beat, not just meet, the more experienced competition. e w wmkuvw e Starting positions for each game are based on enthusiasm and achievement displayed by the players in the last game. Usually all team members get to play. Marquettets Rugby Club is an ASMU- funded but student-run organization. The team elects officers in January to serve for a term of one year. Eligibility for the team is no problem. Everyone is welcome to play, said Terry Orr, Rugby vice-president. uThere are no tryouts and no cuts. The team practices about three times a week. The games are long, rough and tiring tor the players. Halves are usually 40 min- utes long with a tive-minute halftime. The game is never stopped. Injured players must get up or be removed from the field in 20 seconds. No substitutions are allowed during the game. It a player is injured during a halt, the team plays with one less member. Any substitutions occur at halftime. In rugby, a team scores trys or goals which count for three points. The ball must be carried into the endzone and downed With the player on top of it for the try to count. Extra points are scored by kicks and are worth two points. Rugby rules are many and varied, but one stands out. The referee has total con- trol and commands great respect. Players must address him as sir no matter how rough the game becomes. His decisions are final. Only captains confer with him. The W, schoolcs b . G. NOILVULSINIW 104 colleqe keyed TO MANAQERiAl posiTiON lEVEl 7m. .4 aW.W-A.M.. Supply and demand, debits and credits, and op- timization and profit are only some of the many terms that over 1,000 stu- dents in the College of Business Administration become acquainted with in their four years at Mar- quette. The school hopes to produce graduates that are essentially general- ists. According to Dean Robert Martin, the school's primary objective is to shape well-rouncled stu- dents who are strongly motivated to reach a man- agerial level. HWe hope to provide the kind of education that will stand up in their life as a considerably valuable tool, Martin said. Both core require- ments and elective courses are structured to fulfill that objective. Facul- ty and administrators, as well as students, play a part in curriculum review and possible requirement changes. We have a collegiate system for curriculum change. That is, all sorts of colleagues work on sug- gestions and problem- solving, said Martin. The student repre- sentation tor committees is made up of junior and senior members of the stu4 dent council. Students may find an opportunity to work from the college, because the school otters an account- ing internship tor a select group of accounting ma- jors. lnterning students spend one semester work- ing for a local firm and gain practical experience. Martin said, We have thought about extending the program to other fields, but we aren't enthusiastic because there has not been student pressure. The college offers a wide variety of business fraternities and organiza- tions in addition to two honor societies. Like other areas of the university, the College of Business Administration is a product of people and their relationships. Dr. Ralph Brownlee, marketing department chairman, emphasized the excellent working relationships between students and tuH-time faculty. Brownlee said, itWe try to help stu- dents in the areas of course requirements, expectations and job opportunities. According to Brownlee, this rapport between students and faculty is an ongo- ing process. We receive numerous phone calls from graduates looking for jobs or those who just want to keep in touch, said Brownlee. 106 In the first semester, just as the economy was drooping to its lowest point, the Economics Association Sponsored a Miniisummit, to discuss, among other things, just how bad the bad times could be. The threerman panel probed students for questions and did some speculating as to the causes of the slump, the short and long term effects it would have, and what solutions looked probable. After the economic problem was discussed, the Business Administra- tion Council sponsored a talk by John C. Koss, founder and owner of Koss Stereo Headphones ot Mil- waukee. Koss discussed the business angle of the headphone industry, cen- tering upon the ins and outs of starting your own company. Koss formed his company in 1954, while in his early twenties, and it grew steadily. With the stereo boom in the late six- ties, the business flourr ished. It was a business success story 1 the dream fulfilled to those students who aspire to do it on their own someday. In early March the Business Administration Council also sponsored a TGIF that brought in a good crowd. 107 Ann Marie Brady Richard E. Clute ; Judith E. Davy Donald A. Costa Adul Chatnilbandh ... an Hi 331,. Richard Campbell William K. Curtis 21; R. Thomas Clark Leonard DeFranco 108 David C. DeLuka Virginia M. Deuster Robert G. Duffy Timo Donna J. Dereng Leonard D'Orazio Robert F. Eckert busiNEss AdMiNiSTRMiON-clAss of 1975 109 Barbara I. Gray William A. Grossi 110 Dennis P. Higgins Gerard R. Homan A 4David I. Hushek Robert C. Hayes, Jr. Peter Igel Bruce E. Jarzombek Paul M. Iulien Mark Kaminski Craig R. Kasten Mitchell Kilanowsk Teresa I. Knight Ernest W. Knorr :x i Robert I. Kortes Robert Maciejewski M Mark Maciejewski James P. Miller Peggy H. Letchos Kevin W. McAuliffe oft : Ross J. Mirabito Douglas J. Lipke John L. McCelland Michael McDonald Gregory S. Luczak IamesP. Knutter Thomas I. Manak Jacqueline Moore Chet J. Lukaszewicz Denita I. McGarry 111 Elizabeth O'Connell Susan M. O'Toole C I ' 4 L OFFICE c: , 1145 D 2! Carey M. Prewitt James G. Rose Philip S. Morin I Dennis P. O'Connor ,1 ,. 'Bt, Glenn I. Pentler Michael Robillard 112 Michael Sara Steven J. Seeger Jessica J. Suhr Larraine Tomasko Harold W. Walsh Richard, Umhoefer Nicholas P. Vitalari Robert Wohler, Jr. James Ziegelbauer David A. Volk Andrea, David C. Bachelor of Science 613 73rd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Intramurals Baas, Thomas A. Bachelor of Science 2451 Brickel Avenue Miami, Florida Finance Club; Bicycle Club Bacon, John L. Bachelor of Science 319 N. Highland Avenue Rockford, Illinois Rugby Bertsche, Mark S. Bachelor of Science Rural Delivery No. 2 Honesdale, Pennsylvania Navy Reserves Officers Training Corps Bomhack, David S. Bachelor of Science 3003 Applegate Lane Glenview, Illinois New student orientation Brady, Ann Marie Bachelor of Science 714 S. Marshall Street Caledonia, Minnesota Business Student Council; Omega's, rush chairman Braun, Roberta R. Bachelor of Science 21501 Lochinvar Lane New Berlin, Wisconsin Butterly, William H. Bachelor of Science 41 Pierrepont Drive Ridgefield, Connecticut '97? SENi-OR REQiSTER Callahan, Timothy 1. Bachelor of Science 1 029 Ashla nd Wilmette, Illinois Rugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon Campbell, Richard A. Bachelor of Science 52 54 W. Eddy Chicago, Illinois Basketball Carney, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Science 10336 S. Claremont Avenue Chicago, Illinois Finance Club; Marketing Club; Pep Club; Phi Chi Theta Carroll, Timothy E. Bachelor of Science 951 E. Lake Road Dundee, New York Finance Club; Delta Tau Delta 114 Chatnilbandh, Adul Bachelor of Science 101 Rongmuang IV Street Bangkok, Thailand Cichucki, Lawrence I . Bachelor of Science 2301 W. Abbott Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clark, R. Thomas Bachelor of Science 2800 S. 6lst Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beta Gamma Sigma Clute, Richard E. Bachelor of Science 808 Wedgewood Dnve Erie, Pennsylvania Coldagelli, Mary I. Bachelor of Science 401 Fayal Avenue Eveleth, Minnesota Costa, Donald A. Bachelor of Science 2877 Bay Drive Merrick, New York Delta Tau Delta Crimmings, John P. Bachelor of Science 1 l 1 1 1th Street Racine, Wisconsin Curtis, William K. Bachelor of Science 1 3305 Elmhurst Parkway Elm Grove, Wisconsin Rabbits Athletic Club Danko, Mark I. Bachelor of Science 9207 Greenwood Avenue Munster, Indiana Finance Club; Student athletic board director; Intramurals Davy, Judith E. Bachelor of Science 1943 Manchester Westchester, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi Deering, John M. Bachelor of Science 961 Lonsdale Elk Grove, Illinois Finance Club; Intramurals; Intere residence Council DeFino, Nicholas Bachelor of Science 15 DeGrasse Street F ords, New 1ersey Finance Club; Helfaer Recre- ation Center Building Com- mittee DeFranco, Leonard 3. Bachelor of Science 1 821 N. 78th Avenue Elmwood Park, Illinois Inter-Residence Council DeLuka, David C. Bachelor of Science 264 Church Street Burlington, Wisconsin Demots, Terry E. Bachelor of Science 900 Isabella Evanston, Illinois Hockey Dereng, Donna 1. Bachelor of Science 7319 W. Hanna Tampa, Florida Phi ChiTheta; Chi Sigma Chi Deuster, Virginia M. Bachelor of Science 9527 W. Center Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Panhellenic Council; Varsity Varities; Phi Chi Theta; Alpha Delta Pi Dolken, Dennis C. Bachelor of Science 5820 W. Wells Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Finance Club D'Otazio, Leonard A. Bachelor of Science 260 Tahoe Drive Chicago Heights, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Duffy, Robert G. Bachelor of Science 1 0 1 O Eisenhower Avenue Woodlyn, Pennsylvania Intramurals; Rabbits Athletic Club Dulaney, Walter F. Bachelor of Science 14230 School Street Riverdale Illinois Dormitory Council; Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Sigma Nu Eckert, Robert F. Bachelor of Science 2 1 25 W. Kimberly Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elston, Donald R. Bachelor of Science 2436 Maple Northbrook, Illinois New Student Orientation Steer- ing Board Fabiszak, Edwin J. Jr. Bachelor of Science 4819 N. Mobile Chicago, Illinois Business Student Council; Finance Club; Karate; Track Farrell, Kevin P. Bachelor of Science 1 507 W. Kilboum Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finance Club Feltes, Timothy 1. Bachelor of Science 1343 Winona Drive Aurora, Illinois Beta Gamma Sigma Flynn, Maureen A. Bachelor of Science 19130 Bretton Drive Detroit, Michigan Business Student Council; Pan- hellenic Council; Phi Chi Theta; Omegas Fromm, Ellen L. Bachelor of Science 251 1 E. Newton Shorewood, Wisconsin Beta Gamma Sigma Gach, Gregory G. Bachelor of Science 103 Straley Avenue Cheektowaga, New York Business Student Council; Intra- murals; Tn'bune; Beta Alpha Psi Gardenier, Robert L. Bachelor of Science N50 W15896 Honey Suckle Lane Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Beta Alpha Psi Giglio, Antoinette 1. Bachelor of Science 7317 N. Keeler Lincolnwood, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta Gilman, Richard M. Bachelor of Science 705 Riverview Drive Plymouth, Wisconsin Finance Club; Ski Club Grabski, Severin V. Bachelor of Science 1946 S. 20th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finance Club; Business Student Council; ASMU Senator; Beta Alpha Psi;A1pha Delta Gamma Gray, Barbara 1. Bachelor of Science 1640 N. 74th Court Elmwood Park, Illinois Grossi, William A. Bachelor of Science 1037 N. Linden Oak Park, Illinois Guyer, George 1. Ir. Bachelor of Science 2829 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hater,1ames P. Bachelor of Science 5575 Palisades Drive Cincinnati, Ohio Hayes, Robert C. Ir. Bachelor of Science 3217 E. Bradford Drive Birmingham, Michigan ASMU, vice-president: Schroeder Hall, president; New Student Orientation Board, director Hegler, Joan E. Bachelor of Science 315 N.114th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Band Higgins, Dennis P. Bachelor of Science 2305 Hawthorne Avenue Homewood, Illinois Varsity Varieties; Sigma Phi Epsilon Homan, Gerard R. Bachelor of Science 2763 N. 75th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Basketball Hushek, David 1. Bachelor of Science 2467B S. 43rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beta Alpha Psi Igel, Peter Bachelor of Science 44 Ladue Estates St. Louis, Missouri Iarzombek, Bruce E. Bachelor of Science 320 N. Seminary Park Park Ridge, Illinois Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma Julian, Paul M. Bachelor of Science 12930 7lst Court Palos Heights, Illinois Intramurals; Marketing Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Tau Delta Iurken, Edward R. Ir. Bachelor of Science 644 Honey Creek Parkway Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Epsilon Kaminski, Mark Bachelor of Science 1636 Seminole Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Kasten, Craig R; Bachelor of Science 2818 S. 75th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Alpha Beta Psi Kelley, Paul A. Bachelor of Science 425 Pinecrest Lane Wilmette, Illinois Kilanowski, Mitchell C. Bachelor of Science 425 N. Dover LaGrange Park, Illinois Football; Basketball; Sigma Phi Epsilon Klug, Robert J . Bachelor 01 Science 3228 S. 25th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Student Council; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Knight, Teresa 1. Bachelor of Science 756 Woodfield Drive Cincinnati, Ohio Business Student Council; MUCAP; Beta Gamma Sigma Knorr, Ernest W. Bachelor of Science 89 Knox Road East Aurora, New York Delta Chi Kortes, Robert I . Bachelor of Science 3652 S. 54th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kowalski, Joseph C. It. Bachelor of Science 1 804 Ivy Lane Aurora, Illinois Intramurals; Phi Kappa Theta Kroiss, Sandra I . Bachelor of Science 1 5 Mid Oaks Lane St. Paul, Minnesota Intramurals; Varsity Varieties; Phi Chi Theta; Omegas Kulpa, Nancy A. Bachelor of Science 81 10 W. Raymond Lane West Allis, Wisconsin Beta Alpha Psi Kuttner, I ames P. Bachelor of Science Stewart, Minnesota Finance Club; Ski Club; Sailing C1ub;Young Democrats Lengell, MaryClaire Bachelor of Science 1000 l7th Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chorus; Varsity Varieties; Pan- hellenic Council; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Pi Omega Letchos, Peggy H. Bachelor of Science 1801 N. Neva Chicago, Illinois Intramurals; Ski Club Lipke, Douglas J . Bachelor of Science 1 04 W. Miller Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Intramurals; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Luczak, Gregory S. Bachelor of Science 1 859 Buckingham Westchester, Illinois Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Lukaszewicz, Chet I . Bachelor of Science 3265 S. 15th Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Maciejewski, Robert S. Bachelor of Science 3419 S. 83rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maciejewski, Mark E. Bachelor of Science 928 $.913tStreet Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maier, Stephen P. Bachelor of Science 9201 5. Mozart Evergreen Park, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi Malm, Christopher A. Bachelor of Science 3 1 2 N. Park Street Merrill, Wisconsin Pi Sigma Epsilon Manak, Thomas 1. Bachelor of Science 433 Sonya Drive Waukesha, Wisconsin Chorus; New Student Orienta- tion; Beta Alpha Psi; Zeta Beta Tau Marme, Timothy A. Bachelor of Science 1 104 Rugeley Court Addison, Illinois Finance Club; Golf McAnliffe, Kevin W. Bachelor of Science 1 1322 W. National Avenue West Allis, Wisconsin McCelland, John L. Bachelor of Science 10506 W. Lancaster Milwaukee, Wisconsin EOP Tutor; Beta Alpha Psi McDonald, Michael 1. Bachelor of Science 32609 Old Post Road Birmingham, Michigan Intramurals; Business Student Council McGarry, Denita I . Bachelor of Science 2030 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Intramurals; Phi Chi Theta Michaud, Michael A. Bachelor of Science 81 1 Cheryl Lane Kankakee, Illinois Intramurals; Interiratemity Coun- cil; Varsity Varieties; Sigma Phi Epsilon Miller, James P. Bachelor of Science 502 Franklin Street Plymouth, Wisconsin New Student Orientation; Var- sity Varieties; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Delta Chi Mirabito, Ross J . Bachelor of Science 4 Pearl Street Sidney, New York Mitton, William H. Bachelor of Science 71 7 Pine Street Shawano, Wisconsin Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Theta Moore, Jacqueline L. Bachelor of Science 7934 S. Winchester Chicago, Illinois Moreland, Patrick M. Bachelor of Science 1 475 Laurel Circle Cedar Falls, Iowa Dormitory Governor; New Stu- dent Orientation; Intramurals; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Delta Chi Morin, Philip S. Bachelor of Science 7 Nicks Avenue Kingston 8, Jamaica Karate Nawotka, Randolph R. Bachelor of Science 1 559 W. Bolivar Milwaukee, Wisconsin Intramurals; Alpha Delta Gamma O'Connell, Elizabeth P. Bachelor of Science 405 E. Marshall Marshall, Minnesota Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi O'Connor, Dennis P. Bachelor of Science 7600 Kedvale Skokie, Illinois Orticelli, Samuel A. Bachelor of Science 3870 Brummel Skokie, Illinois Interfratemity Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Evans Scholars O'Toole, Susan M. Bachelor of Science 47 1 2 Tamm Avenue St. Louis, Missouri ASMU; Dormitory Council; Omegas Pease, James A. Bachelor of Science 2504 Drexel Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Intramurals; Beta Alpha Psi Pentler, Glenn I. Bachelor of Science 12700 Gremoor Drive 116 Elm Grove, Wisconsin Business Student Council; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Beta Gamma Sigma Petry, P. Michael Bachelor of Science 1 008 W. University Champaign, Illinois Prewitt, Carey M. Bachelor of Science 472 Flanders St. Louis, Missouri Intramurals; Rugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon Reyes, Jose G. II Bachelor of Science 7 Palm Avenue Makati Rizal, Philippines Roberts, John L. Bachelor of Science 1 83 1 0 Carriage Court Brookfield, Wisconsin Intrafratemity Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Zeta Beta Tau Robillard, Michael P. Bachelor of Science 290 Leominster Road Lunenburg, Massachusetts Rugby; Beta Alpha Psi Rosasco, Linda A. Bachelor of Science 906 Lathrop Avenue River Forest, Illinois Intramurals; Tennis; Ski Club; Beta Alpha Psi Rose, James G. Bachelor of Science 3309 S. 25111 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Roszak, Ronald E. Bachelor of Science 2500 Dove Rolling Meadows, Illinois Football Rueth, Thomas I. Bachelor of Science 7226 Knickerbocker Hammond, Indiana Intramurals; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Alpha Psi Rueth, Timothy M. Bachelor of Science 7441 Knickerbocker Hammond, Indiana Intramurals; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, president Sara, Michael Bachelor of Science 4653 Canfield Norridge, Illinois Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon Schieffer, William L. Bachelor of Science Picketts Ridge Road West Bedding, Connecticut Dormitory Judicial Board Schwabe, George I . Jr. Bachelor of Science 6 1 1 7 Lincoln Morton Grove, Illinois Football; Rabbits Athletic Club Scullin, David J. Bachelor of Science 71 1 E. Wabash Avenue Waukesha, Wisconsin Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Seeger, Steven I . Bachelor of Science 1039 Wisconsin Street Glenwood, Illinois Intramurals; Marketing Club; Student Government Seper, Lawrence J. Bachelor of Science 10361 St. Louis Avenue Chicago, Illinois Football; Interfraternity Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Evans Scholars Smidebush, Edward S. Bachelor of Science 70 1 6 Applewood Drive Madison, Wisconsin Intramurals; Beta Alpha Psi Straub, Thomas W. Bachelor of Science 106 Thomas Street Rockville, Maryland Intramurals; Judo Club; Sailing Club Suehr, Patricia A. Bachelor of Science N48 W27549 Courtland Circle Pewaukee, Wisconsin Intramurals; Varsity Varieties; Hockey Club; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Sigma Chi Suhr, Jessica 1. Bachelor of Science 709 Park Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin ASMU Judicial Board; Hilltop; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta Sullivan, Daniel P. Bachelor of Science 5 1 -76 48th Street Woodside, New York Supanich, Dennis M. Bachelor of Science 41 208 Crabtree Court Plymouth, Michigan Intramurals; Beta Gamma Sigma Tagliavia, Joachim P. Bachelor of Science 633 N. 1 16th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Spanish Club; Students For Life Temple, Joseph B. Bachelor of Science 1 000 Castlewood Deeriield, Illinois Intramurals; Ski Club Tomasko, Larraine M. Bachelor of Science 54 1 6 Wolfe Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cheerleading; Business Student Council; MUCAP; Student Conduct Board Toye, Charles A. 1:. Bachelor of Science 8 Norman Avenue Magnolia, Massachusetts Intramurals; Dormitory Council; New Student Orientation; Zeta Beta Tau Umhoefer, Richard E. Bachelor of Science 1 330 Greenleaf Avenue Plain, Wisconsin Vitalari, Nicholas P. Bachelor of Science 1046 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Voboril, Stephan R. Bachelor of Science 2403 N. 49th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Basketball; Beta Alpha Psi; Zeta Beta Tau Volk, David A. Bachelor of Science 6329 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finance Club Vowell, Leslie P. Bachelor of Science 8 1 1 2 Kickwall Court Towson, Maryland Walsh, Harold W. Bachelor of Science Route 4 Box 364 Antioch, Illinois Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Walz, James 1. Bachelor of Science 639 N. 76th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Wohler, Robert F. I r. Bachelor of Science 8041 Madison Avenue Munster, Indiana Ziegelbauer, James R. I r. Bachelor of Science 1507 Philippen Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin I1 pump anale 118 Miss qiNstRq: Adds pERSONAl TOUCl-l, CONCERN - The only difference between an administrator and a student, according to Miss Tillie Ginsburg, is that the administrator has already acquired her de- gree. Miss Ginsburg, di- rector of the Dental Hy- giene program, described relations between herself and the students as good. She is a listener and en- courages students to bring problems to her. Since 1969, Miss Ginsburg has admin- istered the program and she sees future changes reinforcing the strong pro- gram Marquette already has. uWe have a very pro- gressive program, said Miss Ginsburg. uWe at- tempt to line the curricu- lum with things very meaningful to the stu- dents. Marquette is singled out for its dental hygiene program because it is the only degree program in the state. The Milwaukee and the Madison Area Technical Colleges both have two-year programs. Last August, the en- rollment figure for dental hygiene was 285 stu- dents. A class is limited to 80 students because accreditation is deter- mined by the number of clinical facilities avail- able. The curriculum will change next August when the four year program will be made mandatory. No longer will students be given the option of com- pleting a fourth year. Students are encour- aged to participate in a professional sorority or the campus group of the Jun- ior American Dental Hy- giene Association. The closeness of the students in the dental hygiene program in many ways reflects the guid- ance of the administrator. Miss Ginsburg not only stresses academics, but personal growth as well. uThe only way to learn the real work of a dental hygienist is how junior Terry McDonough de- scribed the clinical work required of all Dental Hy- giene students. Those in dental hy- giene must clean the teeth of 100 patients of varying degrees of difficulty before their clinical requirement is satisfied. Miss Mc Donough said that it is an advan- tage to have the clinic open to county patients, since they are usually the more difficult cases and give students a chance to see abnormalities. uYou're completely on your own, you work With the patient and you make the decisions which are later verified-that's the real learning exper- ience. Miss McDonough said, Learning to handle people, make small talk and get them to feel comfortable in the chair are all part of our job. The dental hygiene student said, llYou can gain confidence in your- self and when your pa tient leaves you know you've done the best job you can. 119 120 Marquette's two-year Dental Hygiene program demands much from its students. It has to. A pro- fessional hygienist isn't allowed a margin for error even it it is her first day on the job. But really she's been on the job for quite some time. . .since her capping, the ceremony in late Feb- ruary initiating clinical practice for all first year hygienists. This year, 81 hygien- ists were capped in a candlelight ceremony in Gesu church. For most of us, that doesn't mean much. A capping is a capping is a capping and so on. But to the women in Dental Hygiene, capping is their beginning, and beginnings only happen once. Joanne Alioto Patricia A. Golden Louise M. Hermann Celestine Grace ,;..nvu-num L Mary E. Greulich Nicolette A. Faust Laura J. HLaske Paula I. Beja Donna M. Fogarty Karen M. Jahimiak Kathryn L. Dagley Cwandace S. Hebar dENTAl hyqiENc-clAss of 1975 121 i; - 3 I 3 fr L Karen S. Kenar Joli D. Kolpack Kathleen Marzynski Nancy J. Peters Kathleen J. Quinn Maria Roudebush Carole J. Kurtz r' . .$7.1 .353 sn e312. Carol A. LaSelle Maria T. Meconi Rita I. Kingsbury Dawn L. Manuel Anna M. Nelson 122 Denise K. Ruhle Kitt A. Segerson Claudia I. Shahan a Sentiere . Shaughnessy Laurie A. Stack Theresa L. Trumble Betty A. Tuhey Jeanne M. WebrerV We 1 , Nancy L. Wolfe Alioto, Joanne Bachelor of Science 1129 E. Concordia Milwaukee, Wisconsin Andrews, Janet E. Bachelor of Science 80 Loree Lane Millbrae, California Arnold, Melanie C. Bachelor of Science 17607 Tramonto Pacific Palisades,'Califomia Beckler, Suzanne Bachelor of Science 4140 National Avenue Burbank, California Fencing Team Beja, Paula I . Certificate 118 Caroline Elmhurst, Illinois Bernardi, Maureen 1. Bachelor of Science 1736 Lake Drive Monroe, Wisconsin Carr, Nancy Ann Certificate 7 Bellerive Springfield, Illinois Chi Sigma Chi Cerar, Terry Bachelor oi Science 4113-A S. Howell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chatterton, Susan A. Certificate 15 Elm Acres Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Dagley, Kathryn L. Bachelor of Science Route 3, Timber Lane Drive Morton, Illinois Deitch, Lauren R. Bachelor of Science 1423 N. California Street Burbank, California Horseback Riding Club Derry, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Science 2671 Melody Lane Rockiord, Illinois Duwell, L. Melodi Bachelor of Science Post Office Box 306 Waupaca, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Alpha Faust, Nicolette A. Certificate 5234 S. 3lst Street Greenfield, Wisconsin Fogarty, Donna M. Bachelor of Science 2429 E. Wyoming Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alumni Board; Welcome Week. Chairman Golden, Patricia A. Certificate 124 608 Bomier Street De Pere, Wisconsin Outreach Program Grace, Celestine Certificate 2453 W. Capitol Milwaukee, Wisconsin Greulich, Mary E. Certificate 2582 S. Superior Milwaukee, Wisconsin Haske, Laura J. Bachelor of Science 1127 N. 118th Street Wauwatosal Wisconsin Iudicial Board Hebar, Candace S. Certificate 3317 S. 100th Street Greenfield, Wisconsin Heil, Faye M. Certificate 2709 Ielinek Schofield, Wisconsin Outreach Program; New Student Orientation; Alpha Delta Eta Hermann, Louise M. Bachelor of Science 3426 S. 15th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hodus, Gail M. Bachelor of Science 941 S. Yates Avenue Kankakee, Illinois Hyndman, Linda E. Bachelor of Science 1515 Chapel Coun Northbrook, Illinois Jahimiak, Karen M. Bachelor of Science 1525 Sunset La Crosse, Wisconsin Class Vice-President Kenar, Karen S. Bachelor of Science 4761 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Sigma Sigma Kiey, Debra 1. Bachelor of Science 4008 Riverview Wausau, Wisconsin Outreach Program; Intramurals; Alpha Delta Eta Kihn, Rosemary Bachelor of Science 4213 N. 95th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin New Student Orientation; Alpha Delta Eta Kingsbury, Rita Joann Bachelor of Science Kings, Illinois Class Treasurer, Alpha Delta Eta Kolpack, Joli D. Bachelor of Science 131 N. School Mayville, Wisconsin Kurtz, Carole 1. Bachelor of Science 615 13th Street Bamboo, Wisconsin New Student Orientation La Selle, Carol A. Certificate 760 Reed Street Neenah, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Chi Manuel, Dawn L. Certificate 13155 Marquette Drive New Berlin, Wisconsin Marzynski, Kathleen L. Bachelor of Science 1216 Pine Street Wausau, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi '97? SENiOR REQISTER McDonough, Teresa Ann Certificate 1010 San Roque Road Santa Barbara, California Dormitory Government; Welcome Week; Dental Hygiene Council Meconi, Maria Teresa Noelle Bachelor of Science 560 Hobart Street Menlo Park, California Nelson, Anna M. Bachelor of Science 3606-A. W. Wn'ght Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Class Treasurer; Alumni Board, representative; Alpha Delta Eta Peters, Nancy J. Certificate 305 Palmer Avenue Highwood, Illinois Alpha Delta Eta Quinn, Kathleen 1. Certificate 2496 Chilesburg Road Lexington, Kentucky Varsity Varieties; Chi Sigma Chi Roeder, Sally E. Certificate 3651 Eastwood Green Bay, Wisconsin Roudebush, Maria T. Certificate 1364 Hyde Avenue La Crosse, Wisconsin Ruhle, Denise K. Certificate 7050 S. 92nd Street Franklin, Wisconsin Schwantes, Suzanne L. Certificate Rural Route 1 Granton, Wisconsin Segerson, Kitt A. Bachelor of Science 517 N. Franklin Ave. Madison, Wisconsin Sentiere, Martha Certificate 2411 Lincoln Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Eta Shahan, Claudia J. Bachelor of Science 22205 Nottingham Drive Birmingham, Michigan Shaughnessy, Maureen A. Certificate 1725 Luety Parkway Beloit, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Eta Stack, Laurie A. Certificate 1943 S. 32nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Eta Trumble, Theresa L. Bachelor of Science 1030 Marshall Street Lakewood, Colorado Tuhey, Betty A. Certificate 1 1 1 S. Elizabeth Lombard, Illinois Vaillancourt, Cheryl K. Certificate 2513 Collidge Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Wall, Kristin R. Bachelor of Science 2102 S. 105th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Band; Alpha Delta Eta Weber, Jeanne M. Bachelor of Science 107 Riverwood Little Falls, Minnesota Wentworth, Ann E. Certificate N70W13810 Brentwood Drive Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Werner, Wendy H. Bachelor of Science 98 Inglewood Atherton, California Willfong, Linda R. Certificate 3323 Greendale Rockford, Illinois Pep Club; Alpha Delta Eta Wolfe, Nancy L. Certificate 3021 S. 90th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Eta, president 126 pREVENTiVE dENTiSTRy EMpI-IASiZECI Dean Russell Brown of the School of Dentistry doesn't like the image of a dean who sees students once to welcome them and again to wisk them off at graduation. Once a year he schedules a meeting with every class to discuss school activities and hear student opinions. This type of concern typifies Brown's four years at the School of Dentistry. His administration has undertaken a complete curriculum revision, mak- ing Marquette a leader in preventive and com- munity dentistry. In Brown's opinion, the most significant change is the new clinic with semi-private cubi- cles. They offer comfort- able working quarters and modern tools. Our philosophy is to save teeth, rather than ex- tract them, said Brown. Showing people how to care for their teeth is an important part of our program. Preventive dentistry has taken precedence in many phases of the school. Brown explained that tra- ditional dentistry is repair service, but that is not always the best way to solve problems. According to Brown, You have to remember to treat patients as individ- uals. Teeth are always attached to a person. Within the new cur- riculum of preventive and community courses is the TEAM program. In Teach- ing in Expanded Aux- iliary Management, stu- dents care for patients in dental teams. It is the only solution to the growing demand for dental work, said Dr. Milton Meinhardt, assistant dean of the Dental School. The school accepts 137 students per class from the more than 3,000 applicants. There is no quota for women and more have been accepted be- cause more have shown interest. Dr. Bela Fodor is a modest man who in- sists he's only teaching. Thus, he asks, in his thick Romanian accent, why anyone would want to interview him about his role at Marquette. The reason could be his ten years of teaching dental students, or perhaps his international reputation in cancer re- search. But Fodor may have a more per- sonal quality which is appealing. He treats us with respect and he calls us his colleagues, said a senior. Fodor said Marquette's Dental School is Hnot teaching students for national boards. Our primary purpose is to teach and educate them to become the best pro- fessionals with high academic knowledge and technical skill. A graduate of the University of Targu Mures, Fodor said, My students take the profession seriously and I try to do my best to teach them what I know. ivy! Oral anatomy, better knows as plas- tic teeth, is a freshman course in the Dental School. It requires cutting teeth down and rebuilding them with wax. The purpose of the course is not only to teach tooth anatomy, but to give future dentists practice working with their hands. Linda Johnson, a freshman, said, uIt is really the basis of what we'll be doing later, like making dentures. And the course pre- pares us for the crown and bridge class we'll be taking. Miss Johnson said that plastic teeth rebuilding has been one of the hardest courses for her, since she has never done anything like this before. uThe course is valuable, but it can be nerve-racking because you need to be so exact e- not even a millimeter off, said Miss Iohnson. uIt's tedious, but if you want you can carve and build while watching 128 Marquette, the communiversity. Because we are within a community we must function as a part of it and to do so means to come out of oneself. Through its Outreach program, the Dental school has made preventitive dentistry more than just a technical term. The program offers oral hygiene informa- tion to elementary schools in the area by sending Dentistry and Dental Hygiene stu- dents into the classrooms. The students meet with the teachers first, then talk to the class about tooth structure and brushing. The program also continues With follow- ups to see how its young pupils are pro- gressing. 129 J W Daniel G. Basarich John T. Dmingan Frederick J. Bauer William Fink Brian R. Beirl Steven J. Ca.rini John F. Freihaut 130 Richard S. Singer Gerald Paczkowski Henry S. Plautz wt; Ernest Ricci Michaei J. Simonian Charles F. Wetzel chTiSTRy- ClASS of 1975 131 Baima, Robert F. Doctor of Dental Surgery 105 7th Avenue Hurley, Wisconsin American Dental Association; Preventive Dentistry Asso- ciation; American Society of Dentistry for Children; Psi Omega Basarich, Daniel G. Doctor of Dental Surgery 2565-A SA 63rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bauer, Frederick 1. Doctor of Dental Surgery 208 Frame Avenue Waukesha, Wisconsin Beirl, Brian R. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1 639 Weeks Superior, Wisconsin Psi Omega Berglin, Gary M. Doctor of Dental Surgery W2 1 1 N 1 1 863 Germantown, Wisconsin American Dental Association; American Society of Dentistry for Children Brown, Mary Agnes Doctor of Dental Surgery 1 1 105 W. Parnell Avenue Hales Corners, Wisconsin Buchholtz, William A. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1324 Neenah Street Watertown, Wisconsin Carini, Steven 1. Doctor of Dental Surgery 3031 N. 57th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Brooks Council Coursey, Tim F. Dctor of Dental Surgery 3455 W. Scott Place Denver, Colorado Dingman, John T. Doctor of Dental Surgery 404 W. Central Street Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Fink, William Doctor of Dental Surgery 77 1 6 W. Congress Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 132 Freihaut, John F. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1705 Overland Trail Deerfield, Illinois Traditional Music Society; Psi Omega Gaffney, I oseph L. Doctor of Dental Surgery 10012 W. Ryan Road Franklin, Wisconsin American Society of Dentistry for Children; Psi Omega I ohnson, Kenneth R. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1305 Algoma Street New London, Wisconsin Lutheran Collegians; Delta Sigma Delta Knoedler, George A. Doctor of Dental Surgery 708 10th Street Mosinee, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Delta Mack, James W. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1 3 18 Chestnut Street Waukegan, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta Martin, Gary P. Doctor of Dental Surgery 2725 W. Highland Boulevard Minocqua, Wisconsin Psi Omega Mead, Michael S. Doctor of Dental Surgery I975 SENIOR REQiSTER 29 Pinewood Drive Fremont, Ohio Varsity Varieties; Intramurals; Psi Omega; Theta Ki Meyer, Daniel M. Doctor of Dental Surgery 6639 W. Moltke Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psi Omega Nettum, Scott H. Doctor of Dental Surgery 404 E. South Street Viroqua, Wisconsin Olson, Mark A. Doctor of Dental Surgery Route No. 1, Box 21 1 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Paczkowski, Gerald W. Doctor of Dental Surgery 281 Clark Street Auburn, New York Plautz, Henry S. Doctor of Dental Surgery 556 Lac La Belle Drive Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Rehrauer, Thomas 1. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1 603 S. 24th Manitowoc, Wisconsin American Society of Dentistry for Children; American Dental Association Ricci, Ernest R. Doctor of Dental Surgery 61 1 Hillside Avenue Brookhaven, Pennsylvania Rock, John M. Doctor of Dental Surgery Forest Lane MTD-18 Lockport, Illinois Soccer; American Dental Association; American Society of Dentistry for Children Rosenberger, Randolph P. Doctor of Dental Surgery 2239 S. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schmidtke, Gerard M. Doctor of Dental Surgery 4201 W. Martin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Delta Simonian, Michael I . Doctor of Dental Surgery 925 Massena Waukegan, Illinois Freshman Basketball Team; Rabbits Athletic Club; Delta Sigma Delta Singer, Richard S. Doctor of Dental Surgery 331 1 W. Clybourn Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spangler, Thomas L. Doctor of Dental Surgery 800 Hamilton Street Stoughton, Wisconsin Steppler, Robert C. Doctor of Dental Surgery 1122 Caialina Boulevard San Diego, California Delta Sigma Delta Wetzel, Charles F. Doctor of Dental Surgery 2013 N. 40th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin PEI N0 I.I.V0fl 134 old ANd NEW EdUCATiON dEANs combiNE idEAs h In August, Dr. Robert Nordberg will replace Dr. Frank Steeves as dean of the School of Education. Dean Steeves will remain at Marquette writing and teaching. Although the educa- tion school offers only a minor at the present, this may change, Steeves said. Nordberg, who has been at Marquette since 1961, plans to consoli- date the three separate departments to enhance flexibility. The philosophy of the program for the schoolts 350 students is uto com- bine the theoretical with the practical dimensions of education. Students receive practical experience through the student teach- ing program. After com- pleting sequences in methods and psychology, seniors are assigned to area grade and high schools. Conferences with those who have observed their work provide con- structive criticism and suggestions for the stu- dent teachers. The education school also offers independent services including a read- ing clinic and a college skills center to aid stu- dents in improving their reading comprehension. The School of Educa- tion is accredited by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Edu- cation. Generally only sen- iors student-teach, said senior Jan Bregar, a the- ology major minoring in education. Miss Bregar said that one quickly learns that things are easier said than done when you're the one doing them. uGetting to know stu- E dents as a teacher has its rewards and frustrations, said Miss Bregar. I see it as a Chance to be evalu- ated by others. 135 a x .. N wu'wuwu 138 biOMECIiCAl ENqiNEERiNq is focus . The advent of Bio- medical Engineering as a degree program has fo- cused much attention on the College of Engineer- ing, according to Dean Raymond Kipp. About 50 per cent of the incoming freshmen have expressed interest in the new program, Kipp said. Kipp, who has been overseer of Engineering since 197 1, is pleased with the newfound interest in engineering. He said there has been a positive rever- sal in the enrollment fig- ures this year. However, this new in- flux of engineers will not hurt the job market which is one of the best, said Kipp. The College of Engi- neering, a member of the American Society for En- gineering Education, also offers undergraduate de- grees in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical engi- neering. Like other formerly male influenced insti- tutions, engineering is feeling the effects of the women's rights move- ment. More women are be- coming interested in engi- neering and Kipp said that women are comfortable and well-accepted at the college. One woman in engi- neering said, I feel com- pletely at home even though I am in the minor- ity. All it takes is a little con- hdencey Presenting another side, a female engineer ex- plained, It seems we are expected to do better than the guys. If they do aver- age work it's okay, but if we don't do better than aver- age - watch out. She said, Engineering is fasci- nating, but it's hard work. Ninety-nine times out of one hundred I can find it here, said the engi- neering professor nick- named Boris as he pointed to the stacks of books and papers that clutter his office. Boris is Prof. Robert E. Harlotf, a 28-year veter- an of Marquette's College of Engineering. Although he had no idea he would ever get into teaching, Harloff promises to stay at Marquette until they kick me out of this place. When he was a student at Marquette, Har- lott says he used to be a- fraid to talk in class. Now many of his students find it hard to get him to do the opposite. ttSometimes I spend an hour or even more explaining one prob- lem, Harloff said. But his time is not spent in vain. As one stu- dent summed up the situ- ation: ttHe shows us he cares by offering his time. 139 a GSKQCI A to construct a . t' .1.. 'K...l..!' iii? 1m t 'm symmmmmm q;- Toothpick towers and mousetrap contraptions strengthen design talents and combine them with computer programming as part of the design course required for all freshman engineering stu- dents. Gerriann Engle, a freshman, described the design segment of the course as hunching over a desk for three hours and teaching yourself how to draw, praying you can finish the work and even learning how to sharpen pencils correctlyf' Freshman Barb Brinskob said that the re- quired design project in- volves trying to coor- dinate group activity and submitting weekly reports. 140 When I was teaching, I could always recognize the co-op students in my class after the first week. They're more than tour-year-within-the-book students. They're not satisfied with partial answers. - Dr. Braddish, Co-op Director. In 1906, an engineering professor at the University of Cincinatti realized that the Hreal world of engineering never would be found within the classroom. In that same year he formed the first engi- neering co-op program. Thirteen years later, Prof. William Bliss of Marquette jour- neyed to Cincinatti to observe the pro- gram and upon his return, the Marquette Engineering Co-op was founded. Since that time it has provided stu- dents with practical, on-the-job experi- ence and the opportunity to alternate aca- demic semesters with 8-hour per day working semesters. Under the program, students are employed full-time in the field by one of 72 participating companies, completing tour 15-week periods alternating each semester between school and field work. 141 CH tLMA NEAL. EEK LIFIERFT The College of Engineering put itself on display again this year with an open house for high school students and other interested spectators. The program was impressive, with exhibits from the civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. Instructors and students explained the details of various ongoing research pro- jects and the guests listened intently, some a little awed, others just plain con- fused. Sometimes someone would want to know a little more about the engineering school or even about Marquette in general. uHey, what's it really like here? There are those people who believe the mind of an engineering student is like a pocket calculator - exact, unquestion- ably precise, devoid of everything but numbers. Then there are those of us who read The Blueprint and know better. Engineers do have a lighter side and for 26 years The Blueprint has featured it. This year, under editor Jim Malone, The Blueprint offered its usual witticisms five times a semester along with some timely news pieces. As a communicator and informer within the college, it remained unsurpassed. .142 i ii Nothing like a bit of gambling for a good cause, eh? You betcha, said the boys of Triangle fraternity as they grunted with effort while filling the Union Ball- room with crap tables and roulette wheels. And in no time the place looked like Caesar's Palace . . . well, maybe the basement of Caesar's Palace. Of course the Whole thing looked a bit shady but it was really quite legitimate and the evening of wheeling and dealing, officially called Triangle Casino Night, pulled in enough suckers and money to buy a new tobaggan for St. Joseph's boys school. 143 I . X Arnold E. Bertsche in Michael T. Corrigan Donald E. Anders Donald W. Daniel Kevin L. Baumann Donald N. Beres Charles Clausing Timothy J. Drecoll 144 35H Jerome C. Huc James I. Ielacic K Hundt Lawrence Jacques Robert Gallagher Joseph T. Hazeltine Christopher Janke ENQiNEERiNq - clAss of 1975 Robert I. Launstein Jerome A. Marek Andrew Krawczyk James M. Maggio Michael P. Malloy John R. Krueger William M. Latts 146 Robert I. Minix John M. Miskulin Thomas Mostardi Robert I. Mueller Thomas I. Muldoon John M. Notch Michael O'Connor Philip G. Olson Robert F. Parico Graziano J. Pasquesi Robert I.P1att Thomas Pokorsky A Mikael A. PArycAJr 147 Joan M. Riordan John J. Smith I V egman Mary T. Troika Edward P. Work K Daniel Francis Rose John F. Seal Daniel F. Snyder James R. Wagner Jerold I. Zacharski ' John I. Scapin Jagdish K. Shah K. Soleimani-mafi . Dean Wallant Robert L. Zupcak 148 Ariazaznd, Massoud Bachelor of Science Box Number 1 1-1656 Tehran, Iran Alvandpour, Gholamali Bachelor of Science Tehran, Iran Anders, Donald E. Bachelor of Science 521 Praire Avenue Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Intramurals; 1.F.C. representa- tive; Triangle Baumann, Kevin L. Bachelor of Science 5305 Alpine Drive Cedarburg, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Theta Beres, Donald N. Bachelor of Science 13595 W. National Avenue New Berlin, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Delta Bertsche, Arnold E. Bachelor of Science Honesdale, Pennsylvania Chi Epsilon Blewitt, Roy E. Bachelor 01 Science 100 Cedar Road Southport, Connecticut Soccer; Triangle Bowers, Richard C. Bachelor of Science Route 3 Seymour, Wisconsin Bruener, Patrick I . Bachelor of Science 1401 Wisconsin River Drive Port Edwards, Wisconsin Triangle Brzyski, Richard Bachelor of Science 5953 S. 26th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blueprint; Engineering Open House; Engineering Knights; Student Council; Pi Mu Epsilon Bugay, Andrew P. Bachelor of Science 4 Wharian Court Trenton, New Jersey Marquette Engineer; Intra- murals; Triangle Buth, Randall A. Bachelor of Science 5403 S. 1 14th Street Hales Corners, Wisconsin Chiarelli, John W. Bachelor of Science 416 S. Mount Prospect Road Mount Prospect, Illinois Club Football; Intramurals Chladil, Joseph 1. Bachelor of Science 3612 N. 62nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clausing, Charles W. Bachelor of Science 103 Waverly Street Jersey City, New Jersey Cook, Elizabeth A. Bachelor of Science 7247 Shafresbury St. Louis, Mississippi '97? SENiOR ReqiSTER Corradini, Michael L. Bachelor of Science 1714 Soland Drive Albuquerque, New Mexico A.S.M.U. Treasurer; Honor Stu- dent Association; Alpha Sigma Nu, president; A.S.M.U. Sena- tor; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Corrigan, Michael T. Bachelor of Science 1 1 26 Monroe Evanston, Illinois Pershing Rifles Daniel, Donald N. Bachelor of Science 16120 Elderlawn Parkway Brookiield, Wisconsin Intramurals Davenport, Kendal D. Bachelor of Science 440 White Pigeon Road Constantine, Michigan Deeny, Brian L. Bachelor of Science 203 Broadway Drive Eagle Groove, Iowa A.S.M.U.; Phi Delta; Sigma Phi Delta Dempsey, James R. Bachelor of Science 531 W. 21 1 Street New York, New York N.R.O.T1C.; Triangle Disch, Phillip M. Bachelor of Science 1 179 Columbus Circle I anesville, Wisconsin Intramurals Daugherty, Thomas G. Bachelor of Science 2813 S. 76th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Drecoll, Timothy I . Bachelor of Science 1 030 Thornbury Libertyville Illinois Sigma Phi Delta Efflandt, David 1. Bachelor of Science 3518 N. 98th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sailing Club Elko, Paul P. Bachelor of Science 3530 N. 55th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Delta Gallagher, Robert M. Bachelor of Science 1 O 19 Brassie Avenue Flossmoor, Illinois Delta Tau Delta Haghb'm, Siavash T. Bachelor of Science 2014 S. 102nd Street West Allis, Wisconsin Hamblen, Steven E. Bachelor 01 Science Terre Haute, Indiana Viking Club Hart, Patrick 1. Bachelor of Science 1 90 1 Robert Avenue Fremont, Ohio Hazeltine, Joseph T. Bachelor of Science 279 W. Center Hill Road Dallas, Pennsylvania N.R.O.T.C.; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon Huck, Jerome C. Bachelor of Science 808 13th Avenue Union Grove, Wisconsin Sailing Club; Intramurals; Tau Beta Pi Huebner, William E. Bachelor of Science 3232 Harrison Street Davenport, Iowa Hundt, Gerald R. Bachelor of Science 406 Schneider Street Cashton, Wisconsin Club football; Zeta Beta Tau Jacques, Lawrence V. Bachelor of Science 602 Phoebe Street Green Bay, Wisconsin A.S.M.U.; Engineering Council; Intramurals; Chi Epsilon Janke, Christopher 1. Bachelor of Science 6 l 5 York Road Glenview, Illinois Intramurals; Football; Zeta Beta Tau I elacic, James 1. Bachelor of Science 5639 W. Hampton Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jochim, Scott N. Bachelor of Science 7 1 2 1 Monroe Niles, Illinois Intramurals; Dormitory govern- ment King, Martin I. Bachelor of Science 3514 E. D Street Tacoma, Washington Eta Kappa Nu, president; Tau Beta Pi Komp, John C. Bachelor of Science Route 1, Box 323 Marinette, Wisconsin Kotlarz, Charles I . Bachelor of Science 37 1 9 S. 49th Street Omaha, Nebraska Rugby; Football; Triangle Krawczyk, Andrew H. Bachelor of Science 2454 Professor Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals; Sigma Phi Delta Krueger, John R. Bachelor of Science 1235 Woodside Lane Elm Grove, Wisconsin Honors Students Association; Engineering Council; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Delta Gamma Kurdziel, Edward G. Bachelor of Science 7 1 O W. Fairfield Court Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ski Club; Pi Tau Sigma Larsen, Gary W. Bachelor of Science 52 10 Tuckaway Drive Greenfield, Wisconsin Latus, William M. Bachelor of Science 9759 A W. Lisbon Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Launstein, Robert 1. Bachelor of Science 5854 Glen Flora Dn've Greendale, Wisconsin Eta Kappa Nu Lembach, Robert Bachelor of Science 3824 N. 69th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blueprint; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu 149 Lipke, Bernard F. Bachelor of Science Route 2 Galva, Illinois Livingston, David M. Bachelor of Science Box 266 Dalton, New York Triangle; N.R.O.T.C. Lobue, Michael J. Bachelor of Science 7663 Greenwood Morton Grove, Illinois Football Lyons, Brennan R. Bachelor of Science 28 Peru Road Clifton, New Jersey Intramurals; Triangle Maciolekl Martin A. Bachelor of Science 3421 S. 33rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maggie, James M. Bachelor of Science 3000 W. 891h Street Leawood, Kansas Malloy, Michael P. Bachelor of Science 845 Geralayne Circle Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Triangle Maney, Stephen R. Bachelor of Science 3 l 5 Lind Hillside, Illinois Karate Club; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Delta Marek, Jerome A. Bachelor of Sciehce 4874 N. Mason Chicago, Illinois Mares, Randolph M. Bachelor of Science 3 129 W. 14th Street Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Orientation; Dormi- tory Government; Eta Kappa Nu Meyer, Dean 1. Bachelor of Science 3 20 W. Lake Addison, Illinois Blueprint; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi Middendorf, James R. Bachelor of Science 1 35 N. Peck Lagrange, Illinois Sailing Club; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Theta Minix, Robert J. Bachelor of Science 506 N. Ashland Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin Intramurals; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi Miskulin, John M. Bachelor of Science 1 8 14 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 150 Rugby; Chorus; Pi Tau Sigma Mostardi, Thomas D. Bachelor of Science 243 Iowa Street Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals; Delta Tau Delta Mueller, Robert I. Bachelor of Science 9514 W. Beloit Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin Muldoon, Thomas 1. Bachelor of Science 461 Parkview Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois Football; Band; Tennis; Soccer Mulligan, James I. Bachelor of Science 618 Hickory Road Glen Ellyn, Illinois Rugby, captain Neldner, John H. Bachelor of Science 2546 S. 1 51h Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Notch, John M. Bachelor of Science Box 12 Atwater, Minnesota Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon O'Connor, Michael H. Bachelor of Science 1630 Ryder Street Brooklyn, New York N.R.O.T.C.; Eta Kappa Nu; Triangle Oehler, Michael P. Bachelor of Science 31 19 N. 75th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Soccer; Honors Students Asso- ciation; Blueprint; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Nu Olson, Philip G. Bachelor of Science 2913 S. 105th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Varsity Track and Cross Country; Engineering Council, presi- dent; Knights; Blueprint; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Delta Parico, Robert Bachelor of Science 1 10 S. Ivy Lane Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Peter, Joseph M. Bachelor of Science 64 1 3 W. Fairview Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Karate Club; Flying Team; Blue- print; I.E.E.E. Platt, Robert 1. Bachelor of Science 1645 N. Monitor Avenue Delta Tau Delta Pokorsky, Thomas M. Bachelor of Science 1 126 S. 17th Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Orientation; Intramurals Pryor, Michael A. Bachelor of Science 2446 N. 38th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blueprint Rafter, John C. Bachelor of Science 8 Serpentine Lane Old Bethpage, New York Intramurals Riordan, Ioam M. Bachelor of Science 1 4 1 O Blackthorn Drive Glenview, Illinois Chi Epsilon Rose, Daniel F. Bachelor of Science 7906 Elm Grove Elmwood Park, Illinois Scapin, John I. Bachelor of Science 330 Romona Wilmette, Illinois Chi Epsilon Schaiier, John S. Bachelor of Science 10629 W. Wisconsin Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Blueprint; Knights Seal, John F. Bachelor of Science 9086 N. 95th Street Apt. E Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hockey; Chi Epsilon Shah, Iagdish K. Bachelor of Science 833 N. 15th Street Apt. 15 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smith, John 1. Bachelor of Science 35 1 5 N. Riverside McHenry, Illinois Snyder, Daniel F. Bachelor of Science 3224 64th Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Soleimani-Mafi, Khosrow Bachelor of Science 2014 S1 102nd Street West Allis, Wisconsin Strenke, Jeffrey I. Bachelor of Science 36 1 9 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Troika, Mary T. Bachelor of Science Box 234 Suamico, Wisconsin Engineering Council; Blueprint Voelz, Lawrence D. Bachelor of Science 12817 W. Colfax Place Butler, Wisconsin Young Republicans; Alpha Delta Gamma Wagner, James R. Bachelor of Science 2848 Kensington Westchester, Illinois Wallant, A. Dean Bachelor 01 Science 630 N. 23rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wegman, Peter G. Bachelor of Science Limeledge Road Marcellus, New York Band; Intramurals Wepfer, William I . Bachelor of Science 2479 N. 95th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Band; Jazz Ensemble; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Nu; Honors Stu- dent Association Work, Edward P. Bachelor of Science 828 S. Gables Wheaton, Illinois N.R.O.T4C., Aviation Club; Pi Tau Sigma Zacharski, Ierold I . Bachelor of Science 5617 W. Jackson Park Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zupcak, Robert L. Bachelor of Science 2801 Crescent Drive Yorktown Heights, New York Chi Epsilon 152 school plANS IONq - RANQE iMpROVEMENTS Dean Albert Iache ot the Graduate School tries to create and maintain a personal touch in his school. Since we don't have a large school, averaging 1,350 students, ours is a more personal, more tai- lored program, he said. Regarding that spe- cial touch lache said, I like to use judgments, I have policies and I stick to them. I like to look at stu- dents and faculty as indi- viduals. Iache is not only a clean. He teaches a senior course in organic chem- istry and has been a teaching assistant for a freshman chemistry class. I like it here at Mar- quette, Iache said. It is academically satisfying. There is a good sense of community shown through values and con- cerns. Despite all these favorable points, Iache feels there is room for improvement. I'd like to see programs expanded, more equipment, more holdings in the library and more scholarships. But they take money and I don't expect to see them very soon. Before assuming his position as clean in 1971, Iache was the chairman of the chemistry depart- ment. I like teaching and doing research, which I can't do as much of now, but I do enjoy being dean, he said. The clean explained, We are working to improve the quality of our graduate school but, again, money is a prob- lem and improvements will come slowly. Iache said the grad school has benefited from the men in O'Hara Hall. Both Dr. Edward Sim- mons and Dr. Quentin Quads were former grad- uate school deans. We have had understanding ears over there, even if we haven't been able to get all we've wanted, said Iache. Chuck Lamb, a graduate student with an Economics major, explained that teaching assistant positions are applied for and awarded in the same manner as scholarships. TA's, who receive free tuition and a salary of $3,000, teach, correct papers and exams while they are completing the Graduate School requirements. Lamb said there are two possible pro- grams within the Graduate School: pre- paration of a master's thesis or taking 27 credits plus writing a master's essay. The master's thesis is worth six credits and an additional 24 hours are taken. The 27- credit load requires a master's essay for which three credits are given. The research and writing takes about a year to complete, Lamb said. nTheses require time and research and I didn't have the time, said Lamb. I'd rather take the six credits in courses. Most students would rather do it that way. Irene E. Grossbach 3 David A. Sheridan , ax Davood B. Minooee Bancsi, Joseph A. Master of Science1Nursing1 National and Wisconsin Speech Master of Science 1Engineering1 Mazeppa, Minnesota and Hearing Associations 1 0400 Whipple Chicago, Illinois Minooee, Davood B. Serio, Luiz Carlos Pi Tau Sigma Master of Business Master of Science 1Engineering1 Administration Caixa Postal No. 231 Bielefeld, James M. 20 14 S. 1 02nd Street $$23 1 1 7470 Duartina, Sp Brazil Doctor of Philosophy West Allis, Wisconsin American Society of Mechanical 1Engineering1 Engineers 2737 N. 94th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Richerson, Martha Gail Sheridan, David A. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Eta Kappa Master of Science Master of Business Nu Speech Patholoqw Administration ' 355 Lamplight Drive 3401 N. 56th Street Martha Richerson Grossbach, Irene E. St. Paul, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin andUAIE dEQREE RECipiENIs -l975 154 ho G C 09: Z a v? 9 V: Vi 3 j-school MOViNq TO A NEW home 156 The long-awaited and much delayed move of the Ioumalism College to Johnston Hall has been the number one topic of discussion this year. George Reedy, dean of the I-school, said, The move will give us the amount of space we can make good use of. Plans for the new I-school include TV and radio stu- dios as well as expanded classroom facilities. Reedy noted that the move onto campus will allow better communica- tion among the different disciplines in the univer- sity and enable student and faculty members to interact more fully with their peers. Why has the attract- iveness ot a career in journalism increased? According to Reedy, former press secretary and one of the nation's foremost authority and writer on political institu- tions, A journalism degree is one of the most helpful in getting a job, and not necessarily in journalism. Many employ- ers treat a journalism degree with a great deal of respect. Although the jour- nalism field has recently seen rapid growth and change, Reedy feels the present courses are fairly adequate. In making improvements, he would strengthen the areas of electronics and public relations. Reedy would like to broaden the I-school cur- riculum bringing in more liberal arts uto be sure that journalists don't become so highly specialized that they're helpless outside their special field. Citing flexibility as a key, Reedy said there is a need to offer knowledge that will be useful and valuable no matter what conditions are. Reedy foresees a period of growth for the I- school, a growth made possible by the move to Johnston Hall. Prof. Clifford Helbert has been a faculty mem- ber of the College of Jour- nalism since 1947 and dean from 1965-1971. According to Hel- bert, A practicing jour- nalist spends most of his time organizing contu- sion. He experiences stress, pressure, loose- ness and disorganiza- tion. In regard to journal- ism education, Helbert feels it is because of the very nature of our field and the necessity of small classes, journalists get to know the faculty and become articulate, a key asset to the journalist. Helbert said, uStu- dents were the best in the late 1940's and early 505. They were more serious- minded and in pursuit of scholarly things; they wanted to know why and seemed more willing to work. Earlier students were more idealistic, Helbert explained. uThey really wanted to change the world. Helbert said, I don't know it our current stu- dents have enough of that idealism for their own good. They may be limit- ing themselves and their interests. uJournalists tend to be the shakers and movers, the ones who make the changes, said the professor. uThey seem to lead fuller lives since they can't quite escape into their -OVLTMQILdS-H Looking toward the future for journa- lists, Helbert explained that a trend toward regional specialization of publications may open more jobs. Helbert cited regional and local broadcasting as an area most in need of service. uBut you won't find the glamour there that you'll find in New York or Chicago, he said. Offering advice to journalists, Hel- bert said, Any type of specialization helps, whether through education or special experience. 157 158 Jamie Mastandrea was at no loss for words in expressing her opinion of a journalism layout and design course. Miss Mastandrea, a junior, said, The 1-20 class strikes fear and pain in the hearts of many. The course com- bines basic photographic skills with effective design techniques. Despite her gripes, Miss Mastandrea found a good point: HIn layout - oops, graphic design' labs, close personal ties develop from spending days and days together . cutting, cropping and complaining. If the old adage Mis- ery loves company' is true, misery has lots of company in 1-20, she said. 159 The Marquette Sigma Delta Chi Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists was named the outstanding stu- dent chapter for 1974 at the national SDX convention in Phoenix last October. Under president Diane Klaas, the chapter evolved into an extremely active, functional organization, offering its members a source of education beyond the classroom. This years SDX projects included an effort which began last year and involved creating a feature supplement for a Menominee Falls newspaper, publication of several newsletters and sponsoring various panel discussions. Especially successful and weH-attended were the speaker forums highlighted this year by Roger Tatarian, the UPI chief. Tatarian directed his remarks to the broad- cast media, focusing on various FCC and direct governmental controls that impede the freedom of the broadcaster. Under President Joan Schumack, quite a few good things emerged from the Journalism Council this year. The Newsletter graced the College of Jour- nalism several times and students drank toasts to Johnston Hall more than once at Council-spon- sored TG'S. There was also a student-faculty get- together and, ah yes, a Christmas party featuring Hrosy-cheeked Bill Richards as Santa. 0W m MMchK? H: um-wm mama cw imam; For most of the year, the basement of Johnston Hall looked like the Khmer Rouge had been through. A complete Dunkirk trip with falling ceilings, holes in the wall and jackhammers pounding incessantly at the sensibilities. Through it all, the Tribune still managed to promote intelligent in- volvement twice a week. John Frank managed to control his staff, Kitty Behof her stable of savage young writers, Iim Meszares his fear of uni- versity vice-presidents and Charles P. Pierce his ever-growing cadre of potential assassins. A11 learned how to cover a war zone With minimal casualties including a smashed typewriter and Jay Doherty. 162 John N. Frank, Editor-inrchief; Charles P. Pierce, Editorial Editor; Iim Meszaros, News Editor; Kitty Behof, Managing Editor; Mike Wachowicz, Asst. News Editor; Paul Salvant, Sports Editor; Don Walker, Entertainment Editor; Dave Diamond, Photo Editor; Mary Nolan, Calendar Editor; Iim Casale, Jane Larson, Senate Reporters; Mary Schmidt, Asst. Sports Editor; Staff Reporters: Joan Biskupic, Vinny Carriuolo, Tom Grimaldi, Robin Herron, Melanie Joyce, Frank Iuliano, MaryLu Osterberg, Doug Petkus, Dave Pettinari, Paula Slesar, Pat Sullivan, James Szymanski, Ioe Szymonik, John Wasowicz. 163 164 Hilltop 75. The experience of sacrificing time for stud- ies, time for parties and time for sleeping for pro- ducing something worth- while for the university. No one who is not closely involved in year- book production can con- ceive of the heartaches, the headaches, and, yes, the occasional joys of working night and day on a project that might not even be appreciated. Was it worth it? Editor Joyce Has- monek isn't sure herself. There were times when she blew her cool, times when she seethed silently over a hopeless cause, and times when she beamed with pride over a job well done. Is it worth it? That is for you .to decide. Photo editor Art Kel- leher ucould have sworn, he had a 65-member staff in early September, but somehow by March it had dwindled to only three. But tireless photographers Iohn Gallo and Ramune Martis faithfully gala- Vanted to every corner of the campus and beyond at a moment's notice. Mona Kempski en- dured the year, maintain- ing a good portion of her sanity despite writers that disappeared as deadlines approached ttor the record, they finally did get their articles int and copy that refused to be edited to the appropriate length. Bill Hornyak joined the top of the staff in the second semester, to help the yearbook along. Editor, Joyce M. Hasmonek; Associate Editor, Ramona M. Kempski; Photography Editor, Arthur I. Kelleher; Layout Editor, William Richards; Ac- tivities Editor, William Hornyak; Sports Editor, Deborah Foley; Assistant Sports Editors, Christopher Peppas, Mary Schmitt; Calendar Editors, Mary Coyne, Mary Mangless; Staff, Nick Ashooh, Julie Campagna, Mary Ann Cimrmancic, Mary Connors, Ellen Daly, Jeff Davidian, Dave Dia- mond, Barry Dowe, Joann Ersinghaus, A1 Feng, John Frank, John Gallo, Tom Grimaldi, Brian Heffernan, Robin Herron, Dan Joyce, Frank Juliane, Diane Klaas, Bill Malone, Terri Manion, Ramune Martis, Mike McCarrier, Kevin Mc- Carthy, Kevin McDermitt, Jay McGill, Terry Megna, Rosanne Mendicino, Iim Meszaros, Joanne Murphy, Bill Nash, Doug Petkus, Cathy Potempa, Diane Pucin, Judy Rauenhorst, Pat Rior- dan, Betty Roeckl, Mary Safie, Barb Schade, Sam Scopelliti, Jane Selinger, Mike Tighe, Don Walker 166 The Iournal moved in a new direction this year and by the second issue, some people were sure it was the wrong direction. Strippers, especially stripped ones, produced controversy in the Jour- nal. But nevertheless, un- der editor Dave Tomsyck, the Journal surrendered its literary idealism and became the peoples' magazine ttor some peo- plel Editor, David Tomsyck; Asso- ciate editor, Daniel Kehrer; Review Board, Daniel Maren, Peter Morris, Maia Iurisic, Debra Rucker, Robert Anes- kovich In, Betsy Rivers; Photo- graphy, Nick Ashooh, David Diamond, James Lisowski .6 t'ta'talezy' I I', ',!w t .m- .A if v? I ,9 3' h 167 Susanne D. Brown John R. Crenna 168 Deborah A. Foley John N. Frank James A. Gajan Dianne M. Jasnieski Nancy A. McC arthy .km terling David R. Seeger CD Ramona M. James W. Semmes David I. Tomsyck Charles P. Pierce Lynn A. Sacco ,, James T. Mulder Catherine Potempa Gregor I. Schaefer Marin C. Smith Donald L. Walkeerz jouRNAliSM -clAss of197'i 169 Bannon, Terrance P. Bachelor of Arts 2 1 42 W. Rosemont Chicago, Illinois Tribune; Hilltop; Democratic Youth Caucus; Sigma Delta Chi Braun, Beverly Palica Bachelor of Arts 6302 A W. Richmond Milwaukee, Wisconsin Brown, Susanne D. Bachelor of Arts 4832 Springbrook Dn've Annandale, Virginia Callahan, Hortense C. Bachelor of Arts 1 1 38 Washington Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas Journal; SDX Newsletter, editor; Kappa Tau Alpha Crenna, John R. Bachelor of Ans 8506 Normal Niles, Illinois Account Executive for University Publications; Ski Club; Pep Club; WMUR, Advertising Manager Daly, Ellen Bachelor of Arts Rural Route No. 3 2986 Pier Road Benton Harbor, Michigan Ioumal; Hilltop Doyle, Patrick T. Bachelor of Arts 12017 Watertown Plank Road 1975 SENiOR RECIiSTER Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Tribune; Journal; Track; Cross- country Engel, Thomas D. Bachelor of Arts 13 15 Country-Sidehm Brookfield, Wisconsin Foley, Deborah A. Bachelor of Aris 32220 Lake Shore Willowick, Ohio Hilltop, sports editor; Women in Recreation, Public Relations Director; Women in Commu- nication, Vice-president; Intra- murals Frank, John N. Bachelor of Arts 2814 W. 8th Street Brooklyn, New York Tribune; Journalism Council; Counseling Center, student board; Intramurals; Abha Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi 170 Frisque, Cynthia M. Bachelor of Arts 4740 Camfield Drive Brookiield, Wisconsin Hilltop, editor; Tribune, editor; New Student Orientation; Journalism Council; Sigma Delta Chi; Women in Commu- nications Gajan, I ames A. Bachelor of Arts 1 3 109 Magellan Rockville, Maryland Sigma Delta Chi Hasmonek, Joyce Marie Bachelor of Arts 8 1 33 Keystone Avenue Skokie, Illinois Hilltop, editor; Tribune, reporter; Honor Students Association; Sigma Delta Chi Heft, Ginny M. Bachelor of Arts 6708 W. Harrison Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi Iasnieski, Dianne M. Bachelor of Arts 2025 Wabash Street Michigan City, Indiana Intramurals Junk, Kevin R. Bachelor of Arts 1917 S. 10th Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties Kimble, Cary 95 Camino Miramonte Tucson, Arizona Tribune; I oumal Learn, William E. Bachelor of Arts 2 1 1 Lillian Way Louisville, Kentucky Publications Lee, Richard T. Bachelor of Arts 1208 Ash Street Winnetka, Illinois Hockey; Athletic Board Leonard, Patrick A. Bachelor of Arts 617 Greene Street SW. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Publications, advertising Lopate, Kathy E. Bachelor of Arts 235 N. Eastmore Avenue Brookfield, Wisconsin MUCAP; ASMU; Women in Communications; Tribune; Hilltop Mankowski, I oseph P. Bachelor of Axis 2043 N. 48th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tribune McAfee, Syndie A. Bachelor of Arts 604 Columbus Canton, Ohio Varsity Varieties; Journalism Council; ASMU; Dormitory Council McCarthy, Kevin M. Bachelor of Arts 18650-B Kamala Couri Brookfield, Wisconsin ASMU; Tribune; Commuting Student Program;A1pha Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi McCarthy, Nancy A. Bachelor of Arts 5707 Santa Fe Street San Diego, California Dormitory Council Melyon, I eiirey A. Bachelor of Axis 5508 Reading Avenue East Chicago, Indiana New Student Orientation; Hilltop; Senior Week Council; ASMU Milyko, Michael G. Bachelor of Arts 85-40 256 Street Floral Park, New York Intramurals Morgan, Reverand Steven C. Bachelor of Arts 1 135 E. Sibley Boulevard Dolton, Illinois Tribune; WMUR; Sigma Delta Chi Mulder, James T. Bachelor of Arts 4 Elm Place Glen Head, New York Palmer, Herman A. Bachelor of Arts Post Office Box 13 1 Smithfield, North Carolina Hilltop; Sigma Delta Chi Peppas, Christopher A. Bachelor of Arts 2227A S. Muskego Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tribune, sports editor; Journalism Council, Vice-president; Hilltop; Ioumal; Sigma Delta Chi Pierce, Charles P. Bachelor of Arts 27 Richard Avenue Shrewsburg, Massachusetts Tribune, editorial editor; Fencing; WMUR; Dormitory Council; Sigma Delta Chi; Rabbits Athletic Club Potempa, Catherine D. Bachelor of Arts 1621 N. 74th Avenue Elmwood Park, Illinois Hilltop; Women in Communica- tions, President Quick, Joanne Marie Bachelor of Arts 855 W. Main Hartford, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties; Omegas Rossi, Douglas A. Bachelor oi Arts 809 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn, New York Tribune, feature editor Sacco, Lynn A. Bachelor of Arts 1335 Calcutta Lane Naperville, Illinois Publications; Women In Communications Schaefer, Gregor I . Bachelor of Arts 3 Stuart Drive East Glen Cove, New York Seeger, David R. Bachelor of Arts 2925 S. Stigler Road New Berlin, Wisconsin Ski Club Semmes, James W. Bachelor of Arts 1 1 24 N. Bell Street Kokomo, Indiana Chorus, New Student Orientation Smith, Marian C. Bachelor of Arts 61 27 N. Kirkwood Chicago, Illinois Sterling, Ramona M. Bachelor of Arts 3829 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cheerleader; Tribune; Sigma Delta Chi Tomsyck, David 1. Bachelor of Arts 566 W1 5223 Woodland Place Muskego, Wisconsin Publications; Campus Ministry, volunteer programs; EOP tutor Walker, Donald L. Bachelor of Arts 5730 Whethersfield Birmingham, Michigan WMUR; Tribune; Sigma Delta Chi 1'72 lAw TEACl-IER spECiAliZATiON is ASSET sz i'e 11' a.l Curriculum changes offer more electives for second year law students. The courtroom has been completed. The Moot Court plac- ed second in competition in New York City. The Law School paper took first place at the American Bar Association convention. Under the direction of Dean Robert Boden, the Law School has had a productive year. Boden said, Twenty per cent of the Wisconsin Bar practices within a mile radius of the Law School and there is a concentra- tion of court facilities near- by. Another dimension of education at our fingertips. TA practice-oriented school is the way Boden described the law school because the urban loca- tion provides oppor- tunities for contact with practicing lawyers. Five clinical pro- grams operate within' the school: legal aid, defense, juvenile court, human relations and a mis- cellaneous area. Boden stressed the importance of instruction and information from lawyers. The dean said that the number of applications has been down since 1972. He said there have been fewer applications to all law schools as a result of the economic situation. Boden also cited a decline in the number of multiple applications. Wallace MacBain, chairman of the Law School admission com- mittee, said no certain type of student comes to a law school. Any student who demonstrates sufficient in- terest and can meet the school requirements is en- couraged to apply, said MacBain. Boden said, uTwenty per cent of the Wisconsin Bar practices within a mile radius of the Law School and there is a concentra- tion of court facilities near- by, another dimension of education at our fingertips. The Moot Court? Basically it's a mock trial where two teams argue their cases before a panel of judges, but on a grander scale it's a form of national competition between accredited law schools. The actual Moot Court proceeding in- volves the preparation of a written brief and the presentation of arguments before the bench. Each team argues both sides of the case once, then finishes with a final plea for their first position. National Moot Court Competition begins in the fall When court officials dis- tIibute a uniform trial problem to 140 com- peting teams. In November, the regional competition begins. As part of the Chicago region, Mar- quette competed against 14 teams this year, taking first place on the senior level, thereby qualifying for the finals in New York. And Marquette fared well, finishing second in national competition, after losing in the final round to Loyola of New Orleans. l r- 1:,- u Through its Project Outreach and a student- taculty basketball game for the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Law School offered its services to the Milwaukee community this year. Under the Outreach program law students visited local high schools and took some time to ex- plain the court system and to clarify some general laws and rights for the students. Timothy I . Aiken John H. Allen Joseph L. Cook Jeanne E. Baivier Barbara Browning Michael C. Crowley 1 Robert I. Berdan Jack A. Carlson lAW -clAss of 1975 6,. David Cunningham ' , . Michael I. Finn John F. Fuchs 1 Russell Hutchison David B. Dean ' . . Donald R. Goldberg Sandra L. DeGraw John E. Grahovac , ' Raymond Johnson Mark R. Fennema John L. DeStefanis Bernard F. Grall Kent C. Jones 176 Donald C. Lubner . Edward L. Miner Glen B. Kulkoski C ' : Michael McCanley ' E James W. Morrison C ,Labanowsky A , Robert. McCormick John W. Knuteson I ' Mary A. Manch Gary J. Krawczyk . , Richard T. Mueller Bruce H. Lakan Gerald L. Miller Patricia G. Oakes Patrick J. Olmstead Mark A. Peterson .- Asnzszsgml; Richard F. Peterson Robert W. Roth Craig L. Parshall Patrick I. Schoen Michael C. Neu Dennis R. O'Connor John R. Patterson Reynold S. Bitter Timothy Schoewe 178 James D.; Wickhem Gary M. Socha William G. Thiel i3ryan N. Shobe Joseph R. Thomas 1? Lynh E.Sengel Gary A. Wickert 179 Aiken, Timothy J. Iuris Doctor 4901 WA Hampton Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Theta Allen, John H. Iuris Doctor 618 N. 30th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Andrews, Robert E. Iuris Doctor 2029 N. Newhall Milwaukee, Wisconsin Anich, Matthew F. Juris Doctor 1 401 MacArthur Avenue Ashland, Wisconsin Phi Delta Phi Baivier, Jeanne E. Iuris Doctor 5430 W. Portage Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baldikoski, Michael I. Iuris Doctor 12908 N. Shoreland Drive Mequon, Wisconsin Bambrick, Thomas A. Juris Doctor 514 Garnsey Ioliet, Illinois Baxter, John A. Iuris Doctor Rural Route No: 2 Cuba City, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Beck, Deborah A. Iuris Doctor 2434 N. 84th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Placement Digest; Phi Alpha Delta Berdan, Robert I. Iuris Doctor 7503 N. 52nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Moot Court Team; Placement Digest; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta Barman, Barbara B. Iuris Doctor 5000 N. Larkin Street Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin National Moot Court; Women in Law; Public Defender Clinic; Placement Digest; Phi Delta Phi Barman, Janine P. Iuris Doctor 6309 N. 118th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Bohren, Michael O. Jun's Doctor 2337 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Oyer, editor-in-chief; Phi Alpha Delta Btannen, Russell C., Ir. Iuris Doctor 28717 Osborn Road Bay Village, Ohio Law Review; Project Outreach; 180 Student Bar Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Theta Browning, Barbara M. Iuns Doctor 5807 Twickingham Drive Evansville, Indiana Bruskin, Barry F. IuI'is Doctor 8964 N. Rexleigh Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Burrell, Carolyn C. Iun's Doctor 3453 N. 67th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Law Review; National Moot Court Team; Delta Theta Phi; Delta Theta Nu Campbell, William J. Iuris Doctor 8306 N. 55th Street Brown Deer, Wisconsin Cappozzo, Frank M. Turis Doctor 3029 W. Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carlson, Jack A. Juris Doctor Route 1, Box 115 Grantsburg, Wisconsin Carr, Kevin Juris Doctor 3790 51 Town Road New Berlin, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Chmurski, Michael C. Iuris Doctor 9734 W. Concordia Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cimpl, Dennis R. Iun's Doctor 3600 W1 Manitoba Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Cook, Joseph L. Iuns Doctor 420 Prospect Court Waukesha, Wisconsin Over; Phi Delta Phi Crowley, Michael C. Iuris Doctor 1165 N. 43rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cunningham, David I. Iuris Doctor 1230 E. Auer Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Curran, William T. Iuris Doctor 310 Tremont Street Mauston, Wisconsin Dean, David B. Iuris Doctor 6020 N. Berkeley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Law Review; Project Outreach; Alpha Sigma Nu DeGraw, Sandra L. Iurls Doctor 3205 Seventh Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Law Review; Delta Theta Phi DeSteianis, John L. Juris Doctor 1519 E. Lake Bluff Shorewood, Wisconsin Dolan, Daniel A. Iuris Doctor 1127 Carriage Road Papillion, Nebraska Phi Alpha Delta Draper, Lindsey D. Juris Doctor 745 Work Drive Nashville, Tennessee Kappa Alpha Psi Drinka, Judith A. 1uris Doctor 223 S. 74th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Elser, Albert C. Juris Doctor 9848 Thornapple Lane Mequon, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Fennema, Mark R. Iuris Doctor 2725 75th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Finn, Michael I. Iuris Doctor 303 N. 35th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fuchs, John F. Iuris Doctor 5662 N. 62nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin '97? SENiOR REQISTER Goldberg, Donald R. Iuris Doctor 2856 N. Farwell Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grahovac, John E. Iuris Doctor 8137 44th Court Lyonsl Illinois Law Review Grall, Bernard F. Iuris Doctor 915 3lst Street West Palm Beach, Florida Tennis Team Grundahl, John A. Iuris Doctor 1050 Terrace Dnve West Bend, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Hammer, Thomas J. Iuris Doctor 3004 S. 84th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Hannula, Daniel D. Jun's Doctor Gardner Road East Templeton, Massachusetts Student Bar, secretary; Phi Delta Phi Healy, Howard T., Ir. Iuns Doctor 4686 N. 103rd Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Hickey, David H Inn's Doctor $5W22591 E. Moreland Waukesha, Wisconsin Hupy, William A. Iuris Doctor Box 143 Menominee, Michigan Hutchison, Russell E. Iuris Doctor 306 Montana South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Jennings, David V. III Iuris Doctor 2052 N. Summit Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Johnson, Raymond E. Iuris Doctor 463 Bruce Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Tau Kappa; Psi Kappa Alpha Jones, Kent C. Juris Doctor 1303 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kingstad, Jon E. Iuris Doctor 6612 County Trunk W. Burlington, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Kircher, Thomas C. Iuris Doctor 13085 Loomis Road, S. Wind Lake, Wisconsin Juvenile Law Clinic Klaver, Robert F. Iuris Doctor 9150 N. Bayside Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Knuteson, John W. Iun's Doctor 3713 Brigham Avenue Madison, Wisconsin American Bar Association, repre sentative; Law Review, research editor; Student Bar Association, representative Krawczyk, Gary I . Iuris Doctor 3435 S. Nevada Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kryshak, Gary J. Iuris Doctor 718 DeKalb Street Wausau, Wisconsin Kulkoski, Glen B. Iuris Doctor 1012 Forest Hill Green Bay, Wisconsin Labanowsky, Charles I. Juris Doctor 7003 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Ladewig, William G. Iuris Doctor 6505 W. Center Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Lakan, Bruce H. Iuris Doctor 5229 N. Mohawk Milwaukee! Wisconsin Laufenberg, Lynn R. Iun's Doctor Rural Route No. 1 Mount Hope, Wisconsin Lubner, Donald C. Iuris Doctor N76W6933 Linden Drive Cedarburg, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Theta; PhiAlpha Delta Maloney, Larry I . Iuris Doctor 1614 E. Royall Plaza Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manch, Mary A. IuriseDoctor 2535 N. Stowell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maroney, Thomas A. Iuris Doctor 3182 S. 35th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mawdsley, Robert G. Iurls Doctor $106W20417 N. Shore Drive Muskego, Wisconsin McCanley, Michael I. Iuris Doctor 3458 Zenith Avenue Robbinsdale, Minnesota Law Review; American Bar Asso- ciation; Phi Delta Phi McCormick, Robert M. Jun's Doctor 3634 N. 51st Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Meyer, James B. Iun's Doctor 1311 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sailing Club Miller, Gerald L. Tur'is Doctor Rural Route No. 1 Brillion, Wisconsin Oyer; Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta Miller, Mark H. Iun's Doctor 1451 s. 77th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Miner, Edward L. Juris Doctor 836 N. 29th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Morrison, James W. Iuris Doctor Route 1 Statesville, North Carolina Mueckler, Wesley R. Juris Doctor 1205 Cedar Creek Street Racine, Wisconsin Legal Aid; Racine Crime Com- mission; American Bar Asso- ciation, advisory committee and regional representative Mueller, Richard T. Turis Doctor 2605 Elm Grove Road Brookfield, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Nabke, Daniel E. luris Doctor 12900 W4 Crawiord Drive New Berlin, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Gamma Naslund, Gunnar D. Jun's Doctor 1219 Algoma Oshkosh, Wisconsin Neu, Michael C. Juris Doctor 1130 S. Main Street Racine, Wisconsin Oakes, Patricia G. Juris Doctor 846 N. 15th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gamma Pi Epsilon O'Connor, David M. Iuris Doctor 8040 N. Gray Log Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Delta Phi O'Connor, Dennis R. Jun's Doctor 5733 N. Kent Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Olmstead, Patrick J. Iuris Doctor 3046 Dumas Street San Diego, California O'Meara, S. Charles Juris Doctor 1202 W. Decorah Road West Bend, Wisconsin Law Review, candidate; Iessup International Moot Court Parshall, Craig L. Jun's Doctor 209 McCall Waukesha, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Patenaude, Norman J. Iuris Doctor 150 Prospect Street Berlin, New Hampshire New Hampshire Constitutional Convention; Phi Alpha Delta Patterson, John R. Iuris Doctor 256 E. Gauer Coud Milwaukee, Wisconsin Peterson, Mary A. Juris Doctor 1718 N. 72nd Court Elmwood Park, Illinois American Bar Association Peterson, Richard F. Iun's Doctor 525 N. 20th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ptacek, Louise A. Juris Doctor 2344 N. 82nd Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Student Bar Association; Oyer Ridgeway, Larry R. Jun's Doctor 401 Gascoigne Waukesha, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Ritter, Reynold S. Juris Doctor 4753 N. 89th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Theta Phi Rogers, Christopher J. Juris Doctor 307 N. 951h Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Roth, Robert W. Iurls Doctor 1012 Lincoln Avenue Sheboygan, Wisconsin Student Bar Association; Delta Theta Phi Schmeckpeper, Jeffrey A. 1uris Doctor Route 2, Box 341 Bemidji, Montana Schoen, Patrick J. Iuris Doctor 3870 Glen Echo Drive Brookfield, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Schoewe, Timothy R. Iun's Doctor 2965 N. Newhall Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Schuch, Robert S. IuIis Doctor 6604 Powell Place Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Shadel, Scott F. Iuris Doctor 19 E. Madison Avenue Milton, Wisconsin Shambeau, Steven D. Juris Doctor Route 1 Waupaca, Wisconsin Student Bar Association; Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Theta Phi Sheerat, Richard C. Iuris Doctor 182 4147 N. Murray Shorewood, Wisconsin Phi Delta Phi Shobe, Bryan N. Iuris Doctor 1522 N. 37th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Placement Digest Smith, Craig Gordon Juris Doctor Rural Route No. 1, Box 325 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Phi Beta Kappa Socha, Gary M. Iuris Doctor 234 S. 62nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Stack, Richard A. Ir. Inns Doctor 1621 Hillcrest Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Law Review; Phi Delta Phi Stange, Peter J. IuIis Doctor 3049 N. 62nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stengel, Lynn E. Juris Doctor 1724 W. Kilboum Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Swartz, Mark A. luris Doctor 12825 W. North Brookfield, Wisconsin Taken, Michael E. Iuris Doctor 117 S. James Waukesha, Wisconsin Thiel, William G. Iun's Doctor N8W30151 Woodcrest Waukesha, Wisconsin Thomas,1ames L. Juris Doctor 538 N.32nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Oyer, editor; Phi Alpha Delta Thomas, Joseph R. Juris Doctor 1349 N. 23rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Sigma Nu Tollaksen, Thomas W. Juris Doctor 3815 Lighthouse Drive Racine, Wisconsin Tollaksen, Timothy K. Iuris Doctor 730 N. 29th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Law Review Waldschmidt, John F. Iuris Doctor 3827 N. 66th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Honorary Political Science Society Wenning, John C. Iuris Doctor 4425 W. Prospect Avenue Appleton, Wisconsin Phi Delta Phi Wickert, Gary A. Juris Doctor 4973A N. 37th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Moot Court Team; Busi- ness Law Review; Lambda Chi Alpha Wickhem, James D. Iuris Doctor 2323 Linden Ianesville, Wisconsin Windom, Gary Iuris Doctor 1420 Ukiah Street Oxnard, California Black American Law Student Association Wolter, Daniel 0. Juris Doctor 8933 W1 Hawthorn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Delta Wreschnig, Joseph F. Juris Doctor 8585 N. 57th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theta Phi Wyant, C. Iudley Juris Doctor 715 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Law Review; Oyer 592:; ha: VAlUE of A libERAl ARTS dEQREE? The largest of the col- leges at Marquette, the College of Liberal Arts is presented with perhaps the most challenging question by students: What is the value of a lib- eral arts education? As outlined by the administration, the aim of the college is to help the student develop both intellectually and morally into a mature, educated adult who can assume the responsibilities of society. In attempting to attain this goal the college has a number of diverse pro- grams. These include pree professional programs of dentistry, medicine and law. There are inter- departmental programs in German affairs and Latin American studies. Special academic programs include study abroad and an honors program. The Jesuit character of the college is main- tained through courses in philosophy and theology, while courses in soci- ology and political sci- ence deal with social pro- blems and urban living. As dean and adminis- trator of the college, Father Robert Gassert sees his job as one of coor- dination. Although he would like to become more involved with the students and faculty, Gas- sert said, Someone has to take the 15 collegiate units and put them into a whole. Gassert finds the strength of a liberal arts education in its relatively fixed set of requirements Which provide the basis for a solid liberal educa- tion. The only foreseeable changes in the college come as a result of the increasing career con- sciousness of the stu- dents. Gassert sees a need for the improvement in the advising system, giving more attention to career and pre-professional needs of the student. , 1 1W . , k x! r' KiJLUL Qrtl1f-rr Between being assis- tant chairman of the Biol- ogy department, teaching and advising pre-med and pre-dent students, Dr. Robert Thompson is a very busy man. But Thompson still thinks that it is important for him to get personally involved with the students. He tries to recognize their abilities and not talk over their heads. On student evalua- tions I've been Clobbered by some kids and told I'm god by others, he remarks. Thompson enjoys teaching at the under- graduate level because he finds the students are en- thusiastic about learning. 186 Biology 166 lab is four hours long. Doesn't sound too appealing, does it? Junior Steve Trojan found some good points to it and said, We're not rushed and we can investigate our findings. We have keys and can work on our own time; the lab is structured, yet very open. Trojan said that a microscopic view of life ureally beats a text's overview. He said that lab work enhances textbook education. Working with living things at a grassroots level, checking development and analyzing results, is the best educa- tional experience because it is a living one, said Trojan. Political science deals with many of the issues confronting people in society today and political science professor Dr. John Johannes thinks it is important for university students to deal with these issues. Johannes believes that it is his job to help the students arrive at a point where they can make an independent judge- ment. The important thing is to get the students to see both sides of an issue. uSometimes I do this by arguing the unpopular side of a question, said Johannes. The roller coaster of political activ- ism in the late 60's, followed by the let- down of Watergate, leaves Johannes uncertain as to the future of student inter- est in politics and political science. But high enrollment in the department leaves him with an optimistic outlook. Johannes has no political ambitions of his own in view for the near future because, as he put it, I like teaching too much. 188 Student-faculty relationships. For many of us they're limited to one dimen- sion - the classroom, confined to 36 meetings within it and maybe a chat with Professor What's His Name to discuss the mid we flunked. , It needn't be that way, but often itis, too often. This year, Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honor society did something to change it. In the informal atmosphere of the Mug Rack, they sponsored student-faculty dis- cussions every first and third Friday of the month. Current political events were usually the topic and the gatherings promoted some lively discussions and a chance for student-teacher socializing. Also under the direction of Pi Sigma Alpha were two student-faculty dinners and lecture meetings at the homes of Professors Johannes and Kirwan. 189 As a former student and now a professor of philosophy at Marquette Dr. James Robb has seen the university through many changes, particularly growth in physical size. Robb has found that as a result of this growth there has been a depersonalization in the relationship between faculty and students which he hopes to change with his students. Robb finds that there is a great deal of freedom in education at Marquette, par- ticularly in liberal arts. He thinks this provides a Hbroad base from which to start in getting a job and also being a good citizen. One thing that Robb finds has not changed at Marquette are the students who Hmake it very pleasant to be teaching. Even in the most heated days of cam- pus demonstrations there was always a courtesy to Marquette students. Robb is also involved in Phi Sigma Tau, the Philosophy society which is designed to stimulate undergraduate par- ticipation in discussion of philisophical questions. The society is now holding seminars on the role of human sexuality. 190 The philosopher. We often think of him as a per- son immersed deep in thought, sometimes so deep he never comes out. His pursuit of wisdom and struggle with thought can drive him into himself, but there he serves only one purpose - his own. During second sem- ester, the philosophy honor society, Phi Sigma Tau, sponsored a series of lecture-discussions on Human Sexuality. The Tuesday Seminars, they were called and they included presentations from people with a variety of professional back- grounds. The topics rang- ed from the question Does Sex Need Justification? to a presentation on the ttAn- drogynos Female. Hermenuetics, the science of interpretation. For the philosopher and theologian, it is an essen- tial method of inquiry and this year, at a Marquette symposium, internation- ally recognized philo- sopher Hans-Georg God- amer delivered a lecture on the subject. A former professor at the University of Heidelberg, Godamer was introduced by Professor Paul Ricoeur, from the University of Paris, who also lectured. t z 5, t 191 WA play should be more than a printed page, says Fr. Fred Brenk. And so to make it more than that, his classical lan- guage students performed HMiles Glorisus last August in front of Joan of Arc. The weather was warm, so the students were able to don homemade togas without fear of los- ing a limbto oldIack Frost. The Marquette in Madrid program has expanded my horizons and broad- ened my outlook on life in general, said Lou Boltik, a senior who spent his sopho- more year in Spain. Boltik said, Experiencing their cul- ture has made me more sensitive and ap- preciative ot the way others live. After hearing Spanish from all sides for a year, it's almost impossible not to learn the language, he said. My first reaction to so many of the things I saw was isn't that strange,' but I realized that they've been doing things that way for centuries, said Boltik. The senior said, mI have nothing but fond memories of my year in Madrid and of the family I lived with. He has been back to visit them twice since then. Boltik admitted that he missed his fam- ily most, but running a close second were ulittle conveniences. He said laughingly, Hot water, heat and toilet facilities are things we don't even think twice about. What they consider luxuries we take for granted as necessities. 193 194 The Association for Community Action and Awareness. It started as most organizations do e a handful of people and a smattering of ideas and ideals. Well the handful has grown to 32 members now and the ideas have bloomed into functioning programs. And the ideals? You'll find them printed in a constitution, but on this page you can see them beautifully alive. Aside from working within the Milwaukee Community, the ACAA also provides a service to its members. The weekly meetings promote friend- ship and unity, and through field trips and lec- tures, the members can expand their knowledge in social services. Ah yes, a weekend in the country. Well, yes and no. Mostly no. Actually it's a week-end ordeal in the country. For two days the Army ROTC cadets learn the tac- tics of good soldiering amidst the bluffs and hollows of Fort McCoy, an Army post near LaCrosse. The days are long and cram- med With activity. Time and cadets are exhausted in maneuvers on securing pos- itions, moving through tactical areas and instruction in map and compass reading. Toting M-16 rifles, the cadets scurry through brush or scale hills and bluffs, keeping their eyes peeled tor the Henemy. Some cadets feel awkward, some just look awkward and others carry on like battle- hardened soldiers. The meals were exquisite, uHey it's dinner time, pass the can opener. Sleep- ing accomodations were unusually good this year - barracks instead of tents. It's a few minutes before game time and the crowd is restless. And then, quite suddenly, a moment of silence and a bit of awe at the color guards' splendor. 195 The time is barely 6 a.rn. on a cold, still, Thursday in Shorewood's Hubbard Park. Concealed beneath a sheet of autumn mist, the Milwaukee River Winds briefly through the park, forming quiet inlets where ducks have just begun to chatter as they dabble for food. It is the only sound but for a distant, rhythmical cry far down- stream. Gradually the cry becomes louder, clearer, and in the river, a sleek, racing shell emerges from the mist, gliding ever so smoothly upon the water's surface. The cockswain barks the count and Mar- quette's NROTC crew team responds as the blades of eight oars are dipped and pulled in brutal symmetry. Sixteen legs push, 16 arms pull and eight backs bend as the shell arrows past in a portrait of ex- plosive rhythm. Even the breathing of its crew is in unison. Under coach Pete Dundon,.the crew team taired well against clubs in the north- ern Illinois - southern Wisconsin area and represented Marquette in the Milwaukee River Days Regetta. After its third year under NROTC how- ever, the crewers may once again be- come an all-university club next year to attract more members. Despite the torboding presence of an Army mute, the Navy still cruised to an easy 21-6 Victory in the annual NROTC - AROTC football game. C. .J. Bowshier John J. Berry $ Richard Bracciale Thomas A. Barry Stephen Bracciale Biersmith . W5 Mark M. Becker Janet A. Bregaf; Douglas B. Aretz Regis A. Blando libERAl ARTs-clAss of 1975 197 3 Mary Jo Brukwicki Z I , , 4; . i .. r I. Canzone Keiko Chatnilbandh Jane A. Conway Ann L. Bretzke Stephan Bussmann Pete 198 James Cunningham Robert J. Curran Beverley M. Cush Ronald I. Ensor Brian I. Fitzgerald m vx, Cynthia A. Fail: Susan M. Doucette x Christine I. Falti Michael R. Emerson Maryanne Frawley Loretta A. Gabriele Sandra M. Gallo m an John G. Gehringer Philip A. Genovese Robert I. Greco L. Matthew J. Gibbons Rudolph Grom, Ir. i Thomas Gilmartin Paul A. Hable Patrice Hargarten 200 Carl-Kaczmarek, Ir. ,3 Christie John M. Johnson Mary A. Klinger m t1 . 4, Virginia A. Keyser Lawrence Korducki V Robter N. Johnson Bernetta Kilpatrick Stephen A. Jarvis David P. Keiser Thomas Kowalczyk Cynthia J. Julrrishica Albert K. Kim 201 A. Susan Lipscomb Daniel ?E! :11? am - A A Christine M. Lecher Miehae1 IL. Krueger Jeanne Kurowsky S. Krzyzanowski Paul I. Kurtin Phillip P. Lentzke 202 . Susan M. Maloney I Mike McKendrick Jack I. McBride James M. Marlin Ruth A. McVettie Pamela M. Miller I , ' M. Susan O'Connor Jennifer R. Oliver Colleen Margaret Moothart K. 2;? I. Peter Nielsen , , Terry A. Orr Edward S. Moroney ' Dennis W. O'Hara t Stephen Nishigawa ' . , Lynn A. Ottoson Robert Murphy Jr. Joseph J. O'Hara Mary Lou Miller Brian O'Connell Christopher Owens 204 K Janet A. Perry Arthur F. Radke Michael Reynolds Maria T. Rivera Ramon J. Pabalan Gerard E. Papa Alfred V. Pereira Carol A. Popp Edward F. Riener Robert W. Book II. 205 Daniel I. Scanlon Gerald J. Seeber Francis J. Sailer Robert J. Roskoski Sharon Kevin A. Sawyer , Maureen E. Sciacca Debra I Ruesch I Jeffrey M. Schilling Michael P. Shaw 206 1! , I f Patricia Sherwood i Bryan M. Siu Deborah A. Smith L; William A. Snow Mark S. Vii Wilma N. Spann .' WE vii, Gregory p 6' x p aulding ,: 4?? Michael J. Spurr Karen Steigelman Gerald M. Sullivan 207 Joan E. Terrett Anne M. Tiry 3x. Timothy Van Liere 3;; Michelle M. Trottier 208 My Richard J. Vuich Ray W. Welcher Susan M. Welsh Gerald L. Wentzel Maureen Whitlatch Kathleen Wichman Charleen M. Wright Michael W'erzbicki Daniel W. Wuerl Robert Wiesemann Cynthia William Earline C. iWnters Rbbeif I. Zuccaro Ahem, Ann Marie Bachelor of Science 3226 W. 84th Street Chicago, Illinois Intramurals Alexander, Angelia M. Bachelor of Arts 669 7th Street Alden, Alabama '97? SENiOR REqiSTER Alveldy, John C. Bachelor of Arts 5870 N. Kenneth Chicago, Illinois Band; MUCAP; Karate Club Amort, Don C. Bachelor of Arts 712 E. Crabtree Drive Arlington Heights, Illinois Phi Kappa Theta; Sailing Club Ancona, Paul B. Bachelorbf Arts 8071 89th Avenue Woodhaven, New York Aneskavich, Robert R. Bachelor of Arts Road 1, Box 73-11 Lambertville, New Jersey Phi Sigma Tau, secretary;10urnal; NROTC; Sailing Club Angell, Thomas I . Bachelor of Arts 104 Huber Street Secaucus, New Jersey Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals; ASMU Anthony, Robert K. Bachelor of Science 1 2516 Navajo Drive West Palos Heights, Illinois IRC; ASMU Arenz, A. John Bachelor of Arts 275 N. Grandview Dubuque, Iowa Phi Sigma Tau; Tennis Team Aretz, Douglas B. Bachelor of Arts 26 Concord Street Hartford, Connecticut Rabbits Athletic Club Argentati, Patricia L. Bachelor of Arts 2132 Yorktown Court Fairfield, Ohio Ascher, Mark L. Bachelor of Axis Rural Route No. 1 Dwight, Kansas Pi Sigma Alpha Barry, Thomas Arthur Bachelor of Science 931 S. Meramec St. Louis, Missouri Phi Sigma; Intramurals Barylak, Michael S. Bachelor of Science 1 1 15 S. 60th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Becker, Mark M. Bachelor of Arts 183 N. Plummer Street Neenah, Wisconsin Beining, Michael J. Bachelor of Arts 2002 N. 41 st Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Varsity wrestling Berry, John I. Bachelor of Arts 2837 W. 85th Street Chicago, Illinois Dormitory Council; ASMU; WMUR;1ntramurals Beyer, Bette C. Bachelor of Arts 5 1 1 2 N. Santa Monica Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Theta Biersmith, Stephen M. Bachelor of Ads 9609 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri Track; Young Democrats Blando, Regis A. Bachelor of Science 6101 Birch Avenue Gary, Indiana Varsity golf Boos, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Science 7610 Rolling Oaks Drive Centerville, Ohio Pi Mu Epsilon Bowshier, Christopher 1. Bachelor of Arts 1921 E. Broadway Columbus, Ohio Bracciale, Richard N. Bachelor of Arts 85 Fessenden Newton, Massachusetts Freshman basketball; Intra- murals Bracciale, Stephen R. Bachelor of Arts 85 Fessenden Newton, Massachusetts Bregar, Janet A. Bachelor of Arts 25430 Chatworth Euclid, Ohio Dormitory Council; Campus Ministry Breithaupt, Ellen M. Bachelor of Arts 5732 N. Shoreland Drive Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Sailing Club Breitweiser, Daniel R. Bachelor of Science 4089 N. 1 10th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-med Club Bretzke, Ann L. Bachelor of Science 3941 N. 21st Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon Bruckwicki, Mary 10 A. Bachelor of Science 226 E. Wamimont Milwaukee, Wisconsin Orientation; Commuter Board; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Sigma MNu; GDL Burzynski, Mark A. Bachelor of Arts 3732 S. 75th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bussmann, Stephan A. Bachelor of Science 33 Frontenac Drive Dundee, Illinois Butz, Rosemary E. Bachelor of Arts 7403 N. Damen Chicago, Illinois ASMU Callahan, Kathleen M. Bachelor of Arts 3546 Fremont Rockford, Illinois Cheerleading; Varsity Varieties; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chi Sigma Chi Canzone, Peter! . Bachelor of Arts 35 Marie Drive Huntington, New York Dormitory Council; Rugby; Ski Club Capo, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 101 Marilyn Avenue Syracuse, New York Karate Club; Intramurals Carroll, Brian P. Bachelor of Science 924 S. Delphia Park Ridge Illinois Chorus; Football; IRC; Orienta- tion Cervarich, Richard J. Bachelor of Axis 40 Cody Lane Deerfield, Illinois Charfauros, Evangeline T. Bachelor of Science Post Office Box No. 703 Agana, Guam Chatnilbandh, Keiko K. Bachelor of Arts 2-16-22 Kita-Kasugaoka Ibaraki-City Osaka 567 Japan Ciborowski, Mark Bachelor of Science 69 Pamrapo Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Freshman basketball; murals Intra- Clark, Henry C. Bachelor of Arts Route 5, Box 508 Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin MUCAP; Young Republicans; Pi Gamma Nu; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Tau; Phi Beta Kappa Clasen, Henry A. Bachelor of Science 241 1 Root River Parkway West Allis, Wisconsin GDL; Varsity golf; Orientation Connolly, Margaret H. Bachelor of Science 209 w- ENGL1SH DEPARTMENT 8 Broad Street Peabody, Massachusetts Dormitory Council Conway,1ane A. Bachelor of Arts 221 N. Kenilworth Oak Park, Illinois Cunningham, James A. Bachelor of Science 1 7 19 College Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Intramurals; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta Cupo, Herbert S. Bachelor of Arts 3 Knapp Terrace Goshen, New York Curran, Robert 1, Bachelor of Arts 75 Cumpstone Drive Hamden, Connecticut Cush, Beverley M. Bachelor of Axis 436 Brierly Lane Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Danavall,10hn R. Bachelor of Arts 950 E. 223 Street New York, New York Freshmen Frontiers; Intramurals Dayman, Susan E. Bachelor of Arts 5503 Ladue Drive Godfrey, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Theta Dolezalek, Gregory F. Bachelor of Ads 1 104 Campus Hills Boulevard Rockford, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma Donahue, Daniel K. Bachelor of Science 7201ndiana Street Racine, Wisconsin Intramurals; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta 210 Doucette, Susan M. Bachelor of Arts 1625 Notre Dame Boulevard Elm Grove, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties; Ski Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omegas Emerson, Michael R. Bachelor of Arts 246 Dorchester Road River Edge, New Jersey Ensor, Ronald 1. Bachelor of Science 1 801 3 Highfield Road Ashton, Maryland Phi Sigma; Rabbits Athletic Club Escamilla, Michael S. Bachelor of Science 235 Yolanda Drive San Antonio, Texas Esker, Thomas L. Bachelor of Arts 1 55 1 8 Marshfield Harvey, Illinois Rifle Team; AROTC; Intramurals Fair, Cynthia A. Bachelor of Arts 3310 Liberty Street Rockford, Illinois Intramurals Faltz, Christine I. Bachelor of Science 4 1 26 S. Pennsylvania St Francis, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon Farley, Thomas P. Bachelor of Arts 31 Marshall Place Ianesville, Wisconsin ASMU, president Feeney, Shiela A. Bachelor of Science Post Office Box No. 65 Bernard, Iowa Phi Sigma; Judicial Board; Intra- murals Fitzgerald, Brian 1. Bachelor of Science 625 Franklin Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin Rugby; SAACS Forgetta, loan 1. Bachelor of Science 1 236 79th Street Brooklyn, New York Frawley, Maryanne Bachelor of Arts 91 Waban Avenue Newton, Massachusetts Intramurals; Varsity Varieties; Chi Sigma Chi Frendreis,10hn P. Bachelor of Science 479 Poplar Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha Full,1ames M. Bachelor of Arts 4715 N. Damen Chicago, Illinois Dormitory Government; Intra- murals Gabriele, Loretta A. Bachelor of Arts Anderson Hill Road Purchase, New York Gallo, Seindra M. Bachelor of Arts 1 69 1 Dodge Drive Warren, Ohio Cheerleading; MUCAP Garrow,1anetE. Bachelor of Arts Rural Route No. 2 Round Lake Road Brillion, Wisconsin Dormitory Counci1;Campus Ministry Garry,10hn T. III Bachelor of Arts 6 Folmsbee Drive Menands, New York Gehringer, John G. Bachelor of Axis 1225 Orchard Lane Elm Grove, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Theta Genovese, Philip A. Bachelor of A115 39 Maple Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Hockey Gibbons, Matthew 1. Bachelor of Arts 2130 Grand Boulevard Schenectady, New York Sigma Delta Pi; NROTC; Sailing Club Gilmartin, Thomas P. Bachelor of Arts 825 S. Hazelwood Youngstown, Ohio Soccer; Track Grady, Kathryn S. Bachelor of Science 4325 Rugby Drive Toledo, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta Greco, Robert I. Bachelor of Arts 3732 W. Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grom, RudolphI.1r. Bachelor of Science 739 Broadway North Chicago, Illinois Hable, Paul A. Bachelor of Science 101 West Street Loyal, Wisconsin Sailing Club Hackbarth, Mark D. Bachelor of Science 4687 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Sigma; German Club Hagan, Timothy G. Bachelor of Arts 8210 Ward Detroit, Michigan Hallman, Patricia H. Bachelor of Axis Route No. 3, Box 289 Hargarten, Patrice M. Bachelor of Ads 600 Carlston Avenue Oakland, California Sigma Tau Delta Berlin, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts 4426 W. Medford Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Haubner, Edward J. 1 i Havalotti, Donna M. Bachelor of Arts 2 1 1 Mendon Street Uxbridge, Massachusetts Varsity Varieties; Dormitory Council Held, Valarie 1. Bachelor of Arts 12803 Topping Acres Town 81 Country, Missouri Debate team; Alpha Delta Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu Hoffman, Diane 1. Bachelor of Arts 3734 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hover, Christine M. Bachelor of Arts 610 Dunleith Circle Elm Grove, Wisconsin Psi Chi; Omeqas; Intramurals Huettenmoser, Catherine I . Bachelor of Science 65 Sherwood Drive New Providence, New Jersey Phi Sigma Igoe,Wi11iamI. Bachelor of Arts 164 Hilburn Road Scarsdale, New York Jackson, Janice E. Bachelor of Arts 7760 16th Street Washington, DC. Dormitory Government, Vice- president; MOW; Alpha Sigma Nu I arvis, Stephen A. Bachelor of Science 808 N. 24 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Track Jewell, Kenneth I . Bachelor of Arts 1 734 N. 22nd Melrose Park, Illinois Intramurals; ASMU; Pi Sigma Alpha Johnson, John Bachelor of Arts 71 3 Kenwood Drive Louisville, Kentucky I ohnson, Kristina Bachelor of Arts 449 S. Cherry Itasca, Illinois IRC; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats Johnson, Robert N. Bachelor of Science 1807 Glenn Drive North Chicago, Illinois I urishica, Cynthia 1. Bachelor of Ans 9425 W. Hadley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Gamma Mu Kaczmarek, Carl C. Ir. Bachelor of Science 8629 Victoriard Springfield, Virginia Kah, I ohn P. Bachelor of Arts 4807 Urana Lane Racine, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi; Young Democrats; Band Kakouris, George C. Bachelor of Axis 1345 Campo Sand Coral Gables, Florida Rugby; Freshman Basketball; Theta Chi; Varsity Varieties Kasprzak, Linda M. Bachelor of Arts 8927 W. Morgan Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Honors Students Association Keiser, David P. Bachelor of Arts 324 River Oak Drive Danville, Virginia Football Kelly, Colleen I . Bachelor of Arts 13488 W. Grange Avenue New Berlin, Wisconsin Kelly, Kevin Bachelor of Arts 2 Cambridge Court Bourbonnais, Illinois Keyser, Virginia A. Bachelor of Arts 2700 E. Menlo Boulevard Shorewoocl, Wisconsin Chorus Kilpatrick, Bernetta Bachelor of Arts 1 123 W. Center Street Rochester, Minnesota ASMU; Chorus; Orientation Kim, Albert K. Bachelor of Ads 1325 Ulupii Street Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii Triangle Fraternity Klappa, Patricia J . Bachelor of Science 3052 N. Booth Milwaukee, Wisconsin American Chemical Society; Women Engineers Klement, Christie A. Bachelor of Arts 5 1 44 Lakeside Greendale, Wisconsin Klinger, Mary A. Bachelor of Arts 7035 W. Kedzie Niles, Illinois Korducki, Lawrence G. Bachelor of Science 5457 W. I ackson Park Drive Milwa ukee, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon Kowalczyk, Thomas I . Bachelor of Science 5927 N. Keating Chicago, Illinois Krawczyk, Maribeth Bachelor of Arts 31 20 S. 28th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Tau Krivos, Gary 1. Bachelor of Arts 1 391 2 Pond View Road Silver Spring, Maryland Krueger, Michael I. Bachelor of Arts Post Office Box No. 171 Timnath, Colorado Psi Chi; Academic Advisory Committee; Honors Students Association; Advisory Board Krzyzanowski, Susan C. Bachelor of Science 1 1 25 E. Manitowoc Oak Creek, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon; Women Engin- eers; Band Kumferman, Bonnie L. Bachelor of Arts W153 N8205 Elm Lane Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Loyalist Bicentennial Committee Kuray, John L. Bachelor of Arts 2825 S. 66 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Sigma Alpha; Commuters Council; Chess Club Kurowsky, Jeanne M. Bachelor of Arts 32-M, 2525 Woodbridge Avenue Edison, New Jersey , .LIBERAL ARTE;- Kurtin, Paul 1. Bachelor of Science 5525 S. Quality Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Band; Iazz Ensemble; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta Lampe, Stephen I . Bachelor of Arts Route No. 1, Box 143 Kansasville, Wisconsin German Club; Chorus; Student Honors Association Lawrence, Francis A. Bachelor of Ads 1 1 Ridge Road Rumson, New Jersey Varsity Soccer LeBlanc, Richard 1. Bachelor of Arts S31 W282 5 1 Waukesha, Wisconsin Lecher, Christine M. Bachelor of Arts 5585 N. 74th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lentzke, Phillip P. Bachelor of Arts 3958 N. 65th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Sigma Epsilon; Delta Chi Limardi, David M. Bachelor of Arts 4802 - 24th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin ASMU; Intramurals; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu Lipscomb, A. Susan Bachelor 01 Arts 1 040 W. Greentree Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Honors Association; Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals Lloyd, Lisa B. Bachelor of Arts Post Office Box No. 775 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Psi Chi; Dormitory Council Loiy, Daniel 1 Bachelor of Arts 7831 Geralayne Circle Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Phi Sigma Tau Longenecker, Denise C. Bachelor of Arts 802 Old Wyomissing Road Reading, Pennsylvania Lounsbury, Alfred Eaton Bachelor of Science 25990 Birch Bluff Road Excelsior, Minnesota Intramurals; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Maher, Martha Bachelor of Arts 22276 Shelbume Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Malanche, Barbara Ann Bachelor of Axis 1503 May Street Racine, Wisconsin MOW; MUCAP 211 Mallaney, Michael 1. Bachelor of Science 380 Berkley Elmhurst, Illinois Sigma Tau Delta Mallett, Annie Bachelor of Arts 3029 W. Wells Apartment No. 2 10 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Players Malmberg, Denise L4 Bachelor of Science 1255 Raleigh Green Bay, Wisconsin Pi Mu Epsilon Maloney, Susan Mary Bachelor of Arts 2337 Swan Boulevard Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Theta Man, Gregory K. Bachelor of Arts 4101 Alto Street Oceanside, California Pershing Rifles; Scuba Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon Marlin, James M. Bachelor of Arts Oriole Street Chicago, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rugby Club; Student Honors Association Manon, Mary Bachelor of Arts 44 Homestead Circle Hamilton, Massachusetts P1ayers;10umal; MUSC; Sigma Tau Delta Martellu, Dominic D. Bachelor of Arts 71 Soundview Street Portchester, New York Fine Arts Committee Maylick, Mary 10 C. Bachelor of Axis Box No. 1 10 Freedom, Wisconsin Mazeika, John F. Bachelor of Science 9333 S. Oakley Chicago, Illinois Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pre-Med Club McBride, I ack I . Bachelor of Arts 212 1 4 1 1 East 226 Euclid, Ohio ASMU; Dormitory Council McGarry, Maureen T. Bachelor of Science 2030 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tri Sigma McGrath, Brian K. Bachelor of Science 1913 Cedar Drive Grafton, Wisconsin McKendrick, Daniel M. Bachelor of Arts 720 Dimmeydale Dearfield, Illinois Football McNeil, James J. Bachelor of Arts 377 Peach Street East Dubuque, Illinois Track; NROTC McVettie, Ruth A. Bachelor of Ads 224172 E. Cook Avenue Anchorage, Alaska Intramurals; Dormitory Judiciary Board Medelberg, Michael E. Bachelor of Science 2 1 16 Grove North Chicago, Illinois Zeta Beta Tau Mendicino, Rosanne Maria Bachelor of Science 3613 Tenth Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Biology Club; Pre-Med Club; Hilltop; Alpha Epsilon Delta Merrill, Michael S. Bachelor of Arts 91 1 1 W. Cleveland Avenue West Allis, Wisconsin German Honor Society Meyer, Marcella J. Bachelor of Arts 9822 S. Longwood Chicago, Illinois English Club; Philosophy Club Michet, Robert 1. Bachelor of Science 9636 S. Kolin Oaklawn, Illinois Band Mieczynski, '1'. Gregory Bachelor of Arts 1 108 Bonita Drive Park Ridge, Illinois Motor Sports Association; Ski Club; Pi Sigma Alpha Migliaccio, I en Marie Bachelor of Arts 2741 N. Farwell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties; Omega's Mikelonis, I udith A. Bachelor of Science 3 144 N. 83rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Delta Pi Neville, Michael A. Bachelor of Science 5528 N. 26th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nielsen, I. Peter Bachelor of Science 92 1 6 Clifton Park Evergreen Park, Illinois Varsity Varieties; Intramurals; Evans Scholars Nishigawa, Stephen H. Bachelor of A115 709-A N. Vineyard Boulevard Miller, Deborah A. Bachelor of Science 3809 W. Waukegan Road McHenry, Illinois Intramurals; Pi Mu Epsilon Miller, Mary Lou Bachelor of Arts 3738 Atwood Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Band; Sigma Delta Pi Miller, Pamela M. Bachelor of Arts 69 Baybrook Lane Oak Brook, Illinois Intramurals Mooney, Colleen M. Bachelor of Arts Rural Route No. 1, Box 35 Watseka, Illinois IRC; Dormitory Council Moothart, Margaret M. Bachelor of Arts 1481 Newell Street Waterloo, Iowa Band; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Lambda Theta Moroney, Edward S. Bachelor of Arts 1 039 Oakley Deerfield, Illinois Varsity Wrestling Murphy, Robert M. Jr. Bachelor of Arts 768 Prospect Street North Dighton, Massachusetts Intramurals; Pi Sigma Epsilon Neumann, Terese A. Bachelor of Arts 4225 N. 47th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Honolulu, Hawaii O'Connell, Brian Bachelor of Arts 93 Darling Avenue Bloomfield, New Jersey Tn'bune O'Connor, Susan M. Bachelor of Arts 19505 Cromwell Court Brookfield, Wisconsin O'Connor, Mark F. Bachelor of Arts 2701 W. 67th Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas O'Donoghue, William T. Bachelor of Arts 90 N. Lake Shore Drive Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Rugby; ASMU O'Hara, Dennis W. Bachelor of Arts 1 201 Gelwood Avenue Orlando, Florida Riding Club; Forensics; Young Democrats O'Hara, Joseph I. Bachelor of Science 781 1 S. Hoyne Chicago, Illinois MUCAP; Operation Outreach Oliver, Jennifer B. Bachelor of Arts 2321 Cumberland Street Rockford, Illinois Sigma Tau Delta; Psi Chi O'Neill, Kathleen M. Bachelor of Arts 5 Brian Drive Somerville, New Jersey Ski Club; MUCAP; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Delta Gamma Orr, Terry A. Bachelor of Science 1330 W. 49th Street Gary, Indiana Rugby Ottoson, Lynn A. Bachelor of Science 1 1926 W. Holt Avenue West Allis, Wisconsin Phi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha Owens, Christopher D. Bachelor of Science E2517 1 7th Avenue Spokane, Washington Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Tau Paaske, Victoria L Bachelor of Science 1401 Elder Street Waukesha, Wisconsin Pabalan, Ramon 1. Bachelor of Science 34 Pine Knoll Drive Rochester, New York Recreation Committee Papa, Gerard E. Bachelor of A115 9101 W. Dixon Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eta Sigma Phi Pelissero, John P. Bachelor of Arts 401 Beecher Bessmer, Michigan MU Democrats; Freshman Advi- sory Board; Pi Sigma Alpha Pepelnjak, Anna M. Bachelor of Arts South Boulevard Nyack, New York IRC; Academic Senate; Orga- nization for Women; Phi Sigma Alpha Pereira, Alfred V. Bachelor of Ads 5240 SW. 64th Avenue Miami, Florida Intramurals; Recreation Com- mittee Perry, Janet A. Bachelor of Arts 15396 Dale Road Chagrin Falls, Ohio Spanish Club Peterson, Christine M. Bachelor of Arts 4629 N. 100th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Pittelkow, Ronald A. Bachelor of Science 1 1904 Oakwood Drive Franklin, Wisconsin Popp, Carol A. Bachelor of Science Rural Route No. 2, Box 181 New Holstein, Wisconsin Fine Arts Committee; Eta Sigma Phi Radke, Arthur F. Bachelor of Arts 545 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Raether, Douglas 1. Bachelor of Science 424 White Fall Creek, Wisconsin Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta Reynolds, Michael H. Bachelor of Arts 242 Red Coach Lane Northbrook, Illinois Dormiiory Council Reynolds, Vicki 1. Bachelor of Arts 28 Brookmoor Road West Hartford, Connecticut Band; Intramurals; Varsity Variev ties; Jesuit Honor Society Rienet, Edward F. Bachelor of Arts 206 Georgian Dn've Cinnaminson, New Jersey Players Ringwood, Michael P. Bachelor of Arts 124 Owasco Street Auburn, New York Phi Sigma Alpha Bitter, Robert D. Bachelor of Arts 2857 N. 55th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Sigma Tau Rivera, Maria T. Bachelor of Arts 412 S. 4th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rock, Richard S. Bachelor of Science Forest Lane Lockport, Illinois Soccer; Freshman Basketball Rook, Robert W. Jr. Bachelor of Arts 3808 Florence Downers Grove, Illinois Rosario, Joseph A. Bachelor of Arts 1 648 Partridge Waukegan, Illinois Intramurals; Varsity Varieties; I.F.C.; Orientation; Evans Scholars; Pi Sigma Alpha Rosenberg, Stuart L. Bachelor of Arts 362 Ronald Court Oradell, New Jersey Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta Roskoski, Robert I. Bachelor of Science 81 5 S. 6th Street Virginia, Minnesota Rudolph, Renee C. Bachelor of Arts 610 Western Avenue Plymouth, Wisconsin Student Honors Association Ruesch, Debra 1. Bachelor of Arts 1 41 5 Leonard Place Evanston, Illinois Russick, Charlene E. Bachelor of Science 2801 S. El Camino Real San Clemente, California Chorus; MUCAP Ruvolo, Robert P. Bachelor of Science 37 Washington Square West New York, New York Sailer, Francis J. Bachelor of Arts 91 7 St. Charles Drive Green Bay, Wisconsin Varsity Tennis; Ski Club; Intra- murals; Political Science Club; Phi Alpha Theta Santos, Annie Marie Bachelor of Science Post Office Box No. 1959 Agana, Guam Sawyer, Kevin A. Bachelor of Arts 178-19 146 Drive New York, New York Track; Third World Union Sbrocchi, Richard D. Bachelor of Science 4826 Larkhaven Toledo, Ohio Scanlon, Daniel 1. Bachelor of Arts 308,Hi11dale Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Varsity Varieties; Sigma Delta Tau Schade, Martin I . Bachelor of Axis 2891 Meadowbrook Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Schevers, Carol A. Bachelor of Arts Route 1 Oneida, Wisconsin Phi Alpha Theta Schilling, Jeffrey M. Bachelor of Science 8128 W. Burdick Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schmidt, Thomas F. Bachelor of Arts 1427 S. 52nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schmidtke, Suzanne D. Bachelor of Arts 4201 W. Martin Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schmitz, Sandra M. Bachelor of Arts 4864 N. Diversey Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schroeder, George S. Bachelor of Science 668 Western Avenue Random Lake, Wisconsin Varsity Golf, Intramurals Sciacca, Maureen E. Bachelor of Arts 258 Boulevard Scarsdale, New York Sedlak, Winifred A. Bachelor of Arts 1 80 Stemcrest Drive Chagrin Falls, Ohio Intramurals; Dormitory Council; Orientation Seeber, Gerald 1. Bachelor of Arts 4 Turf Road Levittown, Pennsylvania Shaha, Roger 1. Ir. Bachelor of Arts 1441 W. Mason Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Eta Sigma Phi Sharon, Mark W. Bachelor of Science 1016 7th Avenue Antigo, Wisconsin Tennis; Intramurals; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Honor Asso- ciation Shaw, Michael P. Bachelor of Science 2570 Suffield Street Des Plaines, Illinois Dormitory Government; IRC; Iournal Sherwood, Patricia A. Bachelor of Science 4 1 6 N. Aldine Park Ridge, Illinois Pi Mu Epsilon Simpson, Bertrand J. Jr. Bachelor of Arts 5041 Washington Park Court Chicago, Illinois Fencing; Journal; Tribune; Third World Union Siu, Bryan M. Bachelor of Science 4005 Kahala Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Smith, Deborah A. Bachelor of Arts 355 N. Rosedale Drive Brookfield, Wisconsin Eta Sigma Phi Smith, Molly B. Bachelor of Arts 6903 Gleason Circle Edina, Minnesota Psi Chi Snow, William A. Bachelor of Arts 18845 W. Louise Drive Lansing, Illinois Delta Epsilon SoBotka, Mark S. Bachelor of Science 309 Maple Road Syracuse, New York Student Government Spann, Wilma N. Bachelor of Arts 1306 W. Galena Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spaulding, Gregory G. Bachelor of Arts 62 15 Lakeview Dn've Falls Church, Virginia Speaker, David H. Bachelor of Arts 2553 Lincoln Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Band; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Delta Gamma Spiaggia, Franco V. Bachelor of Arts 50 State Highway No. 5 Fort Lee, New Jersey Spun, Michael 1. Bachelor of Science 1 4460 Tulane Brookfield, Wisconsin Intramurals; Sailing Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Tau Steifens, Ronald W. Bachelor of Science 10232 W. Sunset Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Orientation; Honors Council; Pi 214 Mu Epsilon Steigelman, Karen M. Bachelor of Science 31 8 Knob Hill Drive Arlington Heights, Illinois Steudel, Mary L. Bachelor of Arts 561 9 Grand Western Springs, Illinois Free University, Chairman; Alumni Association Board of Directors; Psi Chi; Alpha Sigma Stevens, Diane M. Bachelor of Arts 17W 757 14th Villa Park, Illinois Psi Chi; Omegas Streever, Paula A. Bachelor of Arts 4971 Flamingo Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Strzalka, Janette A. Bachelor of Axis 6767 Wildwood Chicago, Illinois Democratic Youth Caucus; Honors Student Association; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta Sullivan, Gerald M. Bachelor of Science 2773 Citadel Drive Warren, Ohio Sullivan, Thomas E. Bachelor of Arts 1 1 06 Buell Avenue Ioliet, Illinois Sutherland, Andrew E. Bachelor of Arts 432 S. Woodlawn Wheaton, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon Terrett, I can E. Bachelor of Arts 3228 Pinetree Terrace Erie, Pennsylvania Psi Chi Tiry, Anne M. Bachelor of Science 1 721 Uppingham Dn've Knoxville, Tennessee Campus Ministry; Pi Mu Epsilon Trottier, Michelle M. Bachelor of Arts 7925 451h Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Orientation; Pi Gamma Mu Turner, Phillip A. Bachelor of Arts 5940 N. 67th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Political Science Honorary Society; History Honorary Society Twohig, Mary Bachelor of Science 204 S. Elm Street Campbellsport, Wisconsin Ullrich, David W. Bachelor of Arts 9543 Lorel Skokie, Illinois Sigma Tau Delta Urick, Patricia 1. Bachelor of Science 3730 E. Allerton Cudahy, Wisconsin Van Liete, Timothy 1. Bachelor of Science 324 S. Oakland Burlington, Wisconsin Phi Sigma, Biology Society Vuich, Richard 1. Bachelor of Science 282 E. Lanza Court Saddle Brook, New Iersey Intramurals Welcher, Ray W. Bachelor of Science 10 Ledgewood Drive Danvers, Massachusetts Welsh, Susan M. Bachelor of Arts 490 Booth Hill Trumbull, Connecticut Wentzel, Gerald L. Bachelor of Science 7028 W. Berwyn Chicago, Illinois Varsity Varieties; Sigma Phi Epsilon Whitlatch, Maureen C. Bachelor of Arts 239 Cornell Elyria, Ohio Pi Sigma Alpha Wichman, Kathleen M. Bachelor of Arts 4887 S. 78th Street Greenfield, Wisconsin Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Honors Association; Sigma Tau Delta Wierzbicki, Michael I . Bachelor of Science 10101 W. Brookside Drive Hales Corners, Wisconsin Students Honors Association; Chess Club; Band; Psi Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon Wiesemann, Robert 0. Bachelor of Arts 1 522 Taylor Ioliet, Illinois Student Honors Association Williams, Cynthia L. Bachelor of Ans 4533 N. Bartlett Avenue Shorewood, Wisconsin Winters, Earline C. Bachelor of Science 4310 N. 22nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band Wright, Charleen M. Bachelor ofArts 61 2 S. 400 West Orem, Utah O'Donnell Hall, Vice-president; Judicial Board Wuerl, Daniel W. Bachelor of Science 2010 Hopi Lane Mount Prospect, Illinois Hockey Zomchek, John M. Bachelor oi Arts 813 N. 23rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pershing Rifles Drill Team; Rifle Team Zomchek, Suzanne M. Bachelor of Science 8 l 3 N. 2 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Judo Zuccaro, Robert I. Bachelor of Arts 1 2008 Buckingham Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals; Pep Club 216 The Medical Tech- nology program, located in the Medical College, is one of the original pro- grams in medical tech- nology in Wisconsin. Today, it directs less than 200 select students toward a profession in health science and does so in a very special way. This way is marked by personal attention and much of it comes from the director, Alice Semrad. Miss Semrad is a friendly, open woman serving the medical tech- nology students as a director, teacher and friend. Making special efforts to help students, Miss Semrad tries to recognize students by name. Freshman Patricia Hisey said access to the director adds to the bonds of common interest which have developed. All faculty, whether tull-time or clinical tpart- time personnel from local hospitalst are certified professionals. They follow the guidelines of the National Agency of Clinical Behavior. Students mentioned the limited enrollment and personal attention as advantageous in dealing with questions and prob- lems. According to Sue Shima, junior, the instruments course involves learning to operate laboratory machines. The course focuses on understand- ing the assembly of machines. uThis knowledge does not only enable us to trouble-shoot, but prepares us for the times we may have to make repairs, said Miss Shima. Miss Shima has found the instru- ments course to be a valuable one, since machines working improperly can delay lab results for days. This experience builds confidence in our knowledge of the tools we'll be using professionally, Miss Shima said. Medical Technology curriculum has a natural science base, plus clinical classes and local hospital affiliation. Two thousand hours of lab and classroom work at the hospital must be completed, as well as three hours of on- campus lecture each week. A senior in the program will rotate through various departments including serology, hemotology, microbiology, chemistry, coagulation, urine analysis and blood banking. HIt's pretty tough, all in all. It's got to be something you really want. You find out very fast if ifs not for you, a medical technology senior said. Practical experience. The lack of it is the stu- dent's lament. We espouse theories, meth- ods and means and some- times they remain only that - intangible, unap- plied, useless. In time they may become more than that but not until we want them to. And when we do, our outlook is never quite the same, because only in breaking from the limits of theory, do we at last understand its necessity. In the making of a medical technologist, the theories and methods pre- dominate, but the prac- tical is not forgotten. Medical Technology stu- dents won't have it any other way. Through their coun- cil students formed a no- credit First Aid course taught by Red Cross instructors. And so, for several Saturdays, the Medical Technology col- lege basement was alive with gauze-bearing, splint-making students. The council also formed a mini-course for kidney treatment. The Kidney Foundation chip- ped in with films kidney machines and speakers. X, T0 Wt: MW Gary E. Alland Catherine A. Butler :' m Lloyd H. Arnold E wafd Drozda, Ir. Kathlyn I. Dworak Helen A. Brodarich Debbie L. Eisner Theodore J. Pavelko MEdiCAl chlmoloqy-clAss of 1975 u? Ruth Seipenbusch Diane C. Smith '97? SENiOR ReqiSTER MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY w 222 Alland, Gary E. Bachelor of Science 314 Herman Boulevard Onalaska, Wisconsin Arnold, Lloyd H. Bachelor of Science 3850 N. 80th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Brant, Mary K. Bachelor of Science 1 106 Evergreen Drive Waukesha, Wisconsin New Student Orientation; Medical Technology Council; Alpha Delta Theta Brodarich, Helen A. Bachelor of Science 122 South 71st Milwaukee, Wisconsin American Society of Medical Technology Butler, Catherine A. Bachelor of Science Hazlehurst, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Theta Drozda, Edward A., Jr. Bachelor of Science Luther Dn've Cumberland, Rhode Island Orientation Advisor Dworak, Kathlyn I. Bachelor of Science Route 2 Manitowoc, Wisconsin Medical Technology Council; Intramurals Eisner, Debbie L. Bachelor of Science 6090 Parkview Road Greendale, Wisconsin Medical Technology Council; Alpha Delta Theta Hills, Sandra A. Bachelor of Science 925 Melissa Street Menasha, Wisconsin Medical Technology Council; Honor Students Association Iaworski, Joanne A. Bachelor of Science W 172 N8706 Shady Lane Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Theta McMahon, Maryann A. Bachelor of Science 1527 Ellis Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Theta Noelke, Barbara I . Bachelor of Science 2280 Crestview Place LaCrosse, Wisconsin Chorus; ASMU; Medical Tech- nology Council Pavelko, Theodore 1. Bachelor of Science 1016 S. 1 16th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Seipenbusch, Ruth T. Bachelor of Science 166 Seneca Avenue Rochester, New York Alpha Delta Theta; American Society of Medical Technology Smith, Diane C. Bachelor of Science 4109 W. 66th Street Prairie Villa, Kansas Medical Technology Council; New Student Orientation Smith, Joan L. Bachelor of Science 530 South Shore Drive Fontana, Wisconsin Steele, Mary 10 Bachelor of Science 3 1 2 Van Damin Glen Ellyn, Illinois Band colleqe STRESSES 224 COMMiTMENT TO QUAliTy CARE I t t t 1 t l at t t w... --...-1 nu.- .. ... u a..- -- aw..- -a-v-I-u-vuunur The Franciscan Sis- ters opened the School of Nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital in 1899 and 39 years later it became a college of Marquette. The years that fol- lowed brought growth and development to the college. It is for this same type of expansion that Sis- ter Rosalie Klein, dean, continues to strive. I think the value of a nursing education lies in developing a commit- ment to quality care, pro- moting an understanding of man and of service to man, and assisting the individual, both student and patient, to develop totally as a person cre- ated by God with certain potentials, said Sister Rosalie. The college seems to reflect this philo- sophy. In the future, Sister Rosalie hopes to offer clinical specialty course electives such as pedia- trics, intensive care or obstetrics, to better pre- pare students to meet the responsibilities of patient care. The nursing program combines nonprofes- sional courses with pro- fessional ones taught in the College of Nursing building adjoining St. Joseph's Hospital. Few professions pro- vide greater challenge or more opportumties than nursing. The challenge of continuing education helps nurses keep pace with the advances in medical science and tech- nology and with new con- cepts designed to meet the needs of people. Today, nursing opportunities far exceed the number of qualified applicants to fill them, which enables nurses to choose from a variety of job offers. Cindy Nettesheim, a senior in Nursing, explained that clinic begins as a sophomore and involves only basic skills. Miss Nettesheim said, By senior year we have three patients or work in teams giving patients total care. Miss Nettesheim said, Itm on a surgical floor and we prepare them for surgery and tell them what to expect. The student nurse said, Sometimes I won- der about handling a floor, but we've been taught to budget time well. Every person is so different you really can't appreciate the variety in people until you have been able to work, absorb, react and learn, said Miss Nettesheim. rag The instructional media lab at the College of Nursing came into its own this year. Over 150 films were shown each semester in the converted science lab and that amount should be increased next year With expanded hours this year and a greater audio-visual resource area, nurs- ing students utilized the media lab for reference material and as a compliment to course content. The Alpha Tau Delta Rub-In was a great tension reliever for MU students. uA little higher, right there. Oh, that feels great, now can you get the other side? Five minutes of oohsf umms and ahs went for only a quarter and that went to the National Epilepsy Foundation. The Frosh Student Tea. It sounds rather stuffy unless you've been to one. And then you'll know it's only people - smiling, talking, asking, answering, help- ing to melt the ice. u Gesu Church illuminated by candle- light. Shadows dancing on the walls and figures nearly indistinguishable, except for their white headdress of starched cloth. Parents in the pews and little brothers fidgetting beside them. Uncle Fred sit- ting, looking bored, and Aunt Emily smiling, waiting to kiss your cheek. Capping initiates a nurse's clinical practice, but it is more than something so coldly practical. Capping is a spirit, a feel- ing, a dedication of onesat to others. 227 Lisa C. DiMiceli Linda S. Hruska Deborah S.Gust ,'- - ' x Ax a w Kathleen. Jurishica Christme Freundl Kathleen M. Barta Cynthia M. Fueger Mary L. Cooke Michele A. Hewitt 4' Mary E. Bergman Debra S. Gould Barbara A. Kern 228 Ancona, Janice K. Bachelor of Science 808 N. 24th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Anthony, Fahada M. Bachelor of Science 3347 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Chi Barta, Kathleen M. Bachelor of Science 14600 Crestwood Court Elm Grove, Wisconsin Nursing Council; Alpha Sigma Nu Becher, Mary M. Bachelor of Science 81 5 W. Linden Street Lancaster, Wisconsin New Student Orientation; MUCAP Tutor; VD Hotline; Nursing Council; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Delta Bergman, Mary E. Bachelor of Science 1930 Grange Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Nursing Council; Alpha Sigma Nu Blattner, Ann R. Bachelor of Science 4601 S. Clearwater New Berlin, Wisconsin Equal Opportuniiy Program, Tutor Brennan, Mary Kathryn Bachelor of Science 1007 N. Marion I anesville, Wisconsin Brostowitz, Susan M. Bachelor of Science 3573 S. 45th Street Greenfield, Wisconsin Clark, Anne E. Bachelor of Science 3 17 N. Story Parkway Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cooke, Mary Leah Bachelor of Science 53 N. Waiola LaGrange, Illinois DiMiceli, Lisa C. Bachelor of Science 5224 N. Bernard Street Chicago, Illinois Frederick, Patricia A. Bachelor of Science 4449 S. Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Chorus; Nursing Council Freundl, Christine A. Bachelor of Science 1420 Daly Avenue Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Band; Student Government; Dormitory Government; Alpha Tau Delta Fueger, Cynthia M. Bachelor of Science 806 N. Osborne Avenue Ianesville, Wisconsin Gould, Debra Sueann Bachelor of Science 1 2 1 5 Elaine Drive Beaumont, Texas Graefe, Gail S. Bachelor of Science 1 1722 Humboldt Avenue Sheboygan, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties; New Student Orientation Grueningex, Betty Jane Bachelor of Science 3073 N. Shepard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gust, Deborah S. Bachelor of Science 6430 W. Bottsford Greenfield, Wisconsin Commuter Organization; Leader- ship Council Hadeed, Kathryn M. Bachelor of Science 126 LeGran Road Rochester, New York Hewitt, Michele A. Bachelor of Science 3319 S. 75th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sophomore Capping Hruska, Linda S. Bachelor of Science 4950 N. Idlewild Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Chi Johnson, Julie A. Bachelor of Science 7015 N. 97th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Iurishica, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Science 9425 W. Hadley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Tau Delta Keeling, Jane M. Bachelor of Science 5500 S. Meadow Park Court Hales Corners, Wisconsin Nursing Council; Alpha Tau Delta, historian Kern, Barbara A. Bachelor of Science 5704 Bonna Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Modern Dance; Sailing Club; Nursing Curriculum Commit- tee; Alpha Tau Delta, President Koleski, Ian R. Bachelor of Science 15945 Cullen Court Brookfield, Wisconsin Komes, Catherine A. Bachelor of Science 126 W. Wamimont Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kroening, Kristie L. Bachelor of Science Rural Route No. 2 Bonduel, Wisconsin Levernier, Dorothy L. Bachelor of Science 860 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Lipscomb, Virginia M. Bachelor of Science 1040 W. Green Tree Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin Honor Students Association; Milwaukee Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Martinez, Esperanza Bachelor of Science 3750 N. Humboldt Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mellen, Diane L. Bachelor of Science 417 Davis Place Bethpage, New York Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon Napora, Janelle Bachelor of Science W1 58 N8326 Apple Valley Drive Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Honor Students Association; Junior Class ofiicer; Nursing Council, President Nettesheim, Cynthia Io Bachelor oi Science 3835 Mountain Dn've Brookfield, Wisconsin Intramurals; Resident Advisor Niemi, Karen Jean Bachelor of Science 2219 11th Street Waukegan, Illinois Nursing Council Owens, Mary M. Bachelor of Science 106 Exmoor Glen Ellyn, Illinois Varsity Varieties; Alpha Tau Delta Pokorny, Rosemary Bachelor of Science 4541 Greenwold South Euclid, Ohio Inh'amurals; Varsity Varieties; Ski Club; Council for Community, Service, Worship Radtke, Janet A. Bachelor of Science 6630 N. 85th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin New Student Orientation Steer ing Board; VD Hotline; Nurs- '97? SENiOR ReqiSTER Rowland, Diane E. Bachelor of Science Post Office Box 143 Sullivan, Wisconsin Intramurals Schliep, Marla Bachelor of Science 10 Oak Knoll Road Ocean, New Jersey Schoene, Janet E. Bachelor of Science 7336 W. Fitch Chicago, Illinois Resident Advisor Schroeder, Patricia S. Bachelor of Science 5267 N. 34th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stattmann, Heidi A. Bachelor of Science 169 S. Maple Street Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties Sulita, Elizabeth Bachelor of Science 2N261 Chatham Villa Park, Illinois Trout, Cynthia C. Bachelor of Science 8928 Appleton Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Modem Dance Twist, Barbara C. Bachelor of Science Route 3 Elkhom, Wisconsin Ski Club; MUCAP Tutor; Judo Club Vasek, Stephen M., 1:. Bachelor of Science 13 Glen View Road Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Wilcox, Patricia A. Bachelor of Science Black River Falls, Wisconsin Chorus; Ski Club; Varsity Varieties MI ogs Advualp 1v Marquette began its program in Physical Ther- apy in 1952. Today, 24 years later, the number of students in the program has doubled. The small size of the program, 210 students, allows for personalized education. . Donald Gavinski has 0 o o .. .i 7 been director of Physical AfflllATlONS w . ft? : Therapy since 1967. He :47, ., 1 earned his BS. at Mar- 0 if . : t k J quette and his MA. from Of fER pRACTICAl 1 1 g y, 1 - i the University of North 4 ; j i i e 2 Carolina. . gen; 3 : Gavinski, with the WORk EXPERIENCE 7t, ' t 'i l s. H other faculty members, developed the affiliation program in 1968. He said the size of the program is an asset to student-faculty relations. Since the program is presently affiliated with the Medical College of Wisconsin, the space on campus is limited. Gavin- ski is hoping that when Marquette takes over the program in July more space will be available. Mary Kay Steir, presi- dent of the Physical Ther- apy council, said, Iuriior year is definitely the best because you feel a part of things. You use the modal- ities, the equipment and you feel as though you're really learning. After finishing their academic requirements, second semester seniors are offered clinical experi- ence at various affiliated hospitals. Junior Kay Sponsel- ler said, uMarquette's pro- gram offers a lot of flexi- bility in selecting jobs after graduation. There is a choice of rural or city areas, private hospitals, private schools for the handicapped or nursing homes. Getting the whole program involved, is the goal of Miss Steir. She planned to organize a party for disabled per- sons and reactivate the Physical Therapy news- papen According to IoAnne Markel, therapeutics is combined with a human development and an ana- tomy course. The human growth class follows the develop- ment of a child into adult hood, emphasizing both physical and psychologi- cal growth. To understand older patients we have to know how children learn, said Miss Markel. 233 234 Physical Therapy students hatch ear- ly. While most second semester seniors are still cracking books in the MU. Memorial, Physical Therapy students are scattered tar and wide, working in hose pitals from California to New York. Offi- cially, it's called the Senior Affiliation Pro- gram, actually though, it's an introduc- tory course e Intro to Real World I. For 18 weeks, students experience their pro- fession through a variety of hospitals and patients, working siX-week intervals in a Veteran's Hospital, a general and a child- ren's hospital. It's a time when 3V2 years of knowl- edge takes a turn for the practical, and suddenly, quite suddenly, the all-nighters, the bio tests and five-hour labs become worth their time and frustration. And along with it comes the adjustment to eight hour days and week-ends that begin on Friday, not whenever you want them to. For some, it's the beginning of living and relying on oneself. But before departing to the four winds the seniors were ushered out with a party befitting the good ship lollipop, Shirley Temple tradition. Decked in the latest attire for six-year-olds and under, Phy- sical Therapy students and faculty filled the General Store with nuances of Romper Room. Discussing the latest therapeutic breakthrough with the profs just wasn't the same that night. It's hard to take a balding 6-year-old seriously, and When the beer started flowing, well . . . The night was capped with a skit by the junior class, and when the last thumb had been sucked the seniors were ready e revitalized with the energy of youth. 235 Mary Ann Bassler Mary E. Broadfoot Diane M. Carlson Theresa J. DuBois Lucia M. Grossi Christine J. Bell Elinor M. Bell Charles 1. Elliott Susan M. Hiss Sharon A. Birtwell Ann M. Brophy HIoanne FitzGerald Patricia A. Horkan Mary F. Born Susan C. Campbell Cathleen M. Dixon Mary E. Goodman Cindee M. Hushek 236 Virginia M. Igel Lisa J. Marcalus Lisa J. Mikkelsen Margaret A. Olson Suzanne B. Shoberg Paul I. Ratusznik Maria I. Sobol Mary R. Kautza Kristine Marheihe Mary Ellvjen Mills N. Scharschmidt Mary M. Wasi George Mann III Lauren K. Meister Maureen J. Murphy JoAnn Schmitt Denise Witkowski physiCAl THERApy -clAss of 1975 237 Bassler, Mary Ann Bachelor of Science 1032 W. 23rd Street Anchorage, Alaska Bell, Christine 1. Bachelor of Science 27 Fells Rd. Verona, New I ersey Bell, Elinor M. Bachelor of Science 58 Westover Street Everett! Massachusetts Freshman Task Force Intramural Representative Birtwell, Sharon A. Bachelor of Science 20 Grove Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts American Physical Therapy Association Born, Mary F. Bachelor of Science 224 Melrose Boulevard Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Varsity Varieties Broadfoot, Mary E. Bachelor of Science 61 Short Hills Avenue Short Hills, New I ersey Brophy, Ann Maureen Bachelor of Science 21 12 Harlem Boulevard Rockford, Illinois Campbell, Susan C. Bachelor of Science 2046 N. 57th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carlson, Diane M. Bachelor of Science 732 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delp, Jennifer 5. Bachelor of Science 3521 E. Armour Cudahy, Wisconsin Dixon, Cathleen M. Bachelor of Science 81 1 N. 22nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin DuBois, Theresa 1. Bachelor of Science 1 6 1 Burlington Avenue Wilmington, Massachusetts 238 Elbaum, Leonard H. Bachelor of Science 3717 N. Slst Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elliott, Charles 1. Bachelor of Science 4933 Calvin Avenue Tarzana, California Rugby FitzGerald, Joanne Bachelor of Science 1 87 1 8 Appletree Lane Springlake, Minnesota MUCAP; Varsity Varieties Goodman, Mary E. Bachelor of Science 40 Crane Street Clifton Springs, New York Grossi, Lucia M. Bachelor of Science 308 Union Blvd. Totowa Boro, New I ersey Chorus Handshaw, Penelope L. Bachelor of Science 102 New Mill Road Smithtown, New York Hiss, Susan M. Bachelor of Science 1 4035 Shawnee Terrace Cleveland, Ohio Chorus Horkan, Patricia A. Bachelor of Science 105 2nd Street Milton Junction, Wisconsin Intramurals Hushek, Cindee M. Bachelor of Science 2467B 5. 44th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Physical Therapy Council Igel, Virginia M. Bachelor of Science 1 169 Haddon Road Columbus, Ohio Kautza, Mary R. Bachelor of Science Post Office Box 1 Aniwa, Wisconsin Band; Physical Therapy Council; Senior Class President; PowWow, Editor Mann III, George S. Bachelor of Science 2462 North 36th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band; Rugby Marcalus, Lisa 1. Bachelor of Science 5 1 1 Hartung Drive Wyckoff, New I ersey Marheine, Kristine M. Bachelor of Science 8240 W. Lancaster Milwaukee, Wisconsin Avalanche Ski Club; Physical Therapy Council; Phi Kappa Theta Meister, Lauren K. Bachelor of Science N70 W13674 Brentwood Drive Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Intramurals Mikkelsen, Lisa 1. Bachelor of Science 151 5 Capitol Drive Green Bay, Wisconsin Mills, Mary Ellen F. Bachelor of Science 39 Elder Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey Intramurals; American Physical Therapy Association Murphy, Maureen 1. Bachelor of Science 1083 Clubview Boulevard, North Worthington, Ohio Intramurals; Student Govem- ment; American Physical Therapy Association Olson, Margaret A. Bachelor of Science 218 Forest Rd. Davenport, Iowa Physical Therapy Council; Intramurals; Tower Judicial Board Ratusznik, Paul 1. Bachelor of Science 1 9685 Revere Detroit, Michigan Physical Therapy Council Rohlwing, Cheryl A. Bachelor of Science 3 1 2 Belvidere Grayslake, Illinois Chorus Scharschmidt, Nancy L. Bachelor of Science Rural Route No. 1 Lomira, Wisconsin Schmitt, IoAnn Bachelor of Science 8637 W. Lawrence Milwaukee, Wisconsin '97? SENiOR ReqiSTER Shoberg, Suzanne B. Bachelor of Science 1 441 5 W. Glendale Avenue Brookfield, Wisconsin Sobol, Maria 1. Bachelor of Science 4353 Madison Skokie, Illinois Chorus; Avalanche Ski Club Taylor, Donald W. Bachelor of Science 108 Lakeshore Road Grafton, Wisconsin Wasz, Mary M. Bachelor of Science 2529 North Mango Avenue Chicago, Illinois Brooks Council; ASMU Witkowski, Denise L. Bachelor of Science 68 Clinton Street Chelsea, Massachusetts speech TEACHES COMMUNiCATiON iN MANy fORMS I l, ,. ...-..- ,p----.------ The Speech Col- lege's Speech Therapy program was so small in 1945 that Alfred Sokol- nicki was the only tea- cher. He didn't even have a desk, only a drawer. Sokolnicki helped to build the program and in 1969, when he became dean, Marquette's Speech Therapy program was the largest in the country. It still ranks among the nation's top. The College of Speech includes Com- municative Disorders, Interpersonal Communi- cation and Broadcasting. Although Sokolnicki credits the success of Speech College expan- sion to administrative backing, much of the credit should go to his creative I don't like the status quo personality. One important change has been the addition of an interdis- ciplinary minor. The new minor allows freedom to take a variety of courses in place of a traditionally structured minor. A minor is one place a student can create doors to his future, said Sokol- nicki. Another innovative change is the Dean's Sounding Board. It gives students a voice in cur- riculum changes. Ideas take the form of an experi- mental Course 149 and it the results are favor- able, it will be offered next semester. The dean tries to see every student who wants to see him. There are some I have to see, those with incompletes, low grades, transfers and straight A students e to congratulate them, of course, said Sokolnicki. Sokolnicki said, This building's been good to us and he's sorry to see it torn down. uI've spent 30 years of my life here. I love Marquette very much, Sokolnicki said. It's a very friendly place to be. , t L -wwww .w-nm WWW M Part of being a good teacher is loving what you're doing. I love to teach college- age students, and something like this has to show. This was Dr. Karen Metzger's explana- tion of the role she plays in the College of Speech. Aside from teaching in the com- municative disorders program, Mrs. Metzger also advises undergraduates in the program and coordinates clinical ser- Vices. Because of her involvement during her ten years at Marquette, Mrs. Metzger finds It's me that students tend to come to with their problems. Although she has always planned to go into teaching, Mrs. Metzger later began to look for something other than classroom teaching. She found that something in speech therapy. Regarding plans to tear down the pre- sent College of Speech building, Mrs. Metzger will be sad to see it go. The move to Johnston Hall will mean a longer walk from Monitor Hall, but Mrs. Metzger said, It'll be good exercise. 241 Linguistic cues, acoustic features, speech synthesizers. Sounds like the Com- municative Disorders department is con- cerned with tongue twisters. But the purpose behind this very popular and competitive department is much more serious. The student speech therapists learn to correct, or at least to alle- viate, the speech impediments of child- ren. Modern science can achieve so much today. It's really a marvelous, won- derful feeling that I will be able to help a child overcome a serious detect, said Lynn Henrich, a freshman in the CODI department. 242 Starting with nose putty and durma wax Linda built up her nose and eyebrows until they were ridiculously big. With brown grease paint she outlined her eyes and drew a long stripe down the middle of her phony nose. The black grease paint stick colored her entireface. A young Marquette actress had transformed herself into an adorable spider monkey appearing in Noah. 244 Backstage workers on at Marquette production, as anywhere else, receive less attention than the ac- tors and producers. It's just What I'm study- ing, said Jerry Russo regarding stage crew work. A junior, he was lighting designer and sound effects director for HNoah. Russo saw lighting as Hchallenging in Teatro Maria, and said he mere- 1y voiced interest to get the job. Senior George Cow- ing explained his duties as wardrobe master for HNoah as setting up cos- tumes and taking care of torn articles. Noah was the first production of the season for the Marquette Theatre Depart- ment. The play was to be the last show ever to be performed in Teatro Maria by the Theatre Department. The location, how- ever, did not detract from the fine acting and ingenious set of the play. Starring Ric Ebeling as Noah, the play sought to pre- sent, in a real and religious sense, the story of Noah's plight and to reincarnate the en- joyment of that tale. Written by Obey, a Frenchman, , Noah brought out the talents of Mar- quette performers. A fond farewell to Teatro Marla. It began in July of 1974 with a few VIPs and a shovel. It was the traditional ground- breaking ceremony, but nobody paid much attention. And then the bulldozers came and it was hard to get used to a yard- full of snorting, yellow machines, but they were soon gone. After that the builders came and there were hammers and saws for our listening pleasure and something to look at too, the foundation of Heltaer Theatre. It wasn't long before the structure had swelled to four walls and a roof, and the panorama of the Industrial Valley was lost forever. In its place stood a 1.7 million dollar theatre, courtesy of Evan P. and Marion Helfaer and numerous other individual donors. It was surprising; Marquette with a theatre and later a recreation center, both in the same year. A campus was evolving before our eyes. The theatre first opened its doors to an audience February 12 for the Marquette Theatre Department's production of Little Mary Sunshine. 246 Sugar and spice and everything nice. That was the theme of the Marquette Theatre Department's entry into the brand new Evan P. and Marion Helfaer Theatre. Entitled uLittle Mary Sunshine, the play brought out the best slapstick of actors and actresses, with tongue-in-cheek deliveries, absurd songs and one-liners. The play really said nothing new except that one should not take too seriously the musicals which were the rage earlier in the century. Mary, played by Terry Polasz, was an orphan adopted by an Indian chief, who later falls in love with a forest ranger. Miss Polasz was entirely convincing as Mary, running around defending her homestead and protecting herself from the onslaught of Indians. Other standouts in the production were Jerome Russo as the corporal and TA. Taylor as the captain. The play turned out to be a success as the theatre debut. 247 Tennessee William's classic drama and winner of the 1948 Pulitzer Prize was the spring production of the Marquette Theatre Department. HStreetcar Named Desire examines the tor- ment that a Southern belle, Blanche DuBois, under- goes with the material world. Pauline Walsh por- trayed the sensitive Blanche. Anthony Corvelli played Stanley. -n-a-nrh- '- o-I-wow .. Whether you know it or not tand you probably dot you're usually on the receiv- ing end of a broadcast. But what goes on at the other end is the kind of thing that goes on through Marquette's Creative Broad- casting, with the creation, production and direction of the broadcasts from the plan- ning stage to final execution. Creative Broadcasting moved in several new directions this year under Co- ordinator Danute Karbownik, including a greater programming scope. The organi- zation, which provides crews for univer- sity media productions, has initiated plans to offer aired academic review sessions for next year, along With educational and entertainment programming, aside from the basic news format. They plan to continue their hourly news program presented every Sunday on radio station WTMI. Creative Broadcasting was given organizational status this year by ASMU which makes it eligible for student fund- ing and alleviates some financial prob- lems. 250 i,mmmwmiumt Bonnie L. Browne f Constance. An gelo Joan. Bruskiewitz Mark D. Burish Virginia F. Bishop Margaret Bonner Kathleen J. Burke speech -clAss of 1975 I. Ciechanowski Mary K. Clegg Paul S. Clementi Joan R. Coffin Vincent J. Conforte Melinda. Cristiano Deanna L. Deters Richard C. Ebeling Joseph M. Falcone Cecelia A. Frank 251 1; $1 Margar 252 Q Alix K. drovgs Cheryl V. Kennis Cynthia L. Hewitt Connie M. Kerns Nancy L. Iablonski Marcia I. Kirst James G. Iuech Kathleer; Kaebisch Kathleen A. Lane a agan Stephen D. Loftus Maureen McAuley Joseph M. Moreno Charlyn M- Pozza Alma D Peters I Kathleen A. Reilly C. Longenbaker Paulette A. Mesich Stephen J. Morgan Mary L. Mantel Loretfa A. Murphy Wmma: Judith I. Maroney Delaine M. Moe Brian T. Olszewski Elizabeth A. Poduin G. Richardson 253 1' Robert B. Rivers, Jr. Robert A. Samar Luann F. Schend Alice I. Shippy Sally M Simanek Stephanie Skibinski Joan M. Schwaba Nancy B. Smith Ab . . ; QW' ; : L Kathryn C. Salo Mary A. Schearer Karen Scibilia Sally E. Smith Daniel J. Zelaski 254 Abell, Ellen M. Bachelor of Science 7746 Churchill Street Morton Grove, Illinois Angelo, Constance W. Bachelor of Science 826 N, 14th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barry, Ellen R. Bachelor of Science 1121 W. Winnebago Street Appleton, Wisconsin Band; Varsity Varieties; Dorm- itory Council Bishop, Virginia F. Bachelor of Science 2 Bayview Terrace Manhasset, New York Modem dance; Yoga; National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Speech Council; Zeta Phi Eta Bonner, Margaretmary T. Bachelor of Science 475 Roosevelt Avenue Eau Claire, Wisconsin Ski Club; New Student Orienta- tion; Chi Sigma Chi Browne, Bonnie L. Bachelor of Science 1430 Braeburn Flossmoor, Illinois Bruskiewitz, Joan F. Bachelor of Science 5355 W. Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech Council; New Student Orientation Burish, Mark D. Bachelor of Arts 352 Brown Avenue Peshtigo, Wisconsin ASMU; Speech Council; Marquette Players; Deans Advisory Council; Alpha Sigma Nu Burke, Colleen M. Bachelor of Science 884 Euclid Elmhurst, Illinois Chi Sigma Chi Burke, Kathleen 1. Bachelor of Arts 884 Euclid Elmhurst, Illinois Campagni, Victor I . Bachelor of Arts 312 Ashland Avenue Highwood, Illinois Creah've Broadcasting; Intra- murals Chaney, Cathleen A. Bachelor of Science 1216 Pine Street Glenview, Illinois Ciechanowski, Janice M. Bachelor of Science 4505 W. Ramsey Avenue Greendale, Wisconsin National Student Speech and Hearing Association Clegg, Mary Katherine Bachelor of Arts 1835 Mayflower Court New London, Wisconsin Cheerleading; Creative Broad- casting; Chi Sigma Chi Clementi, Paul S. Bachelor of Arts 2422 W. Lawn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wrestling Coffin, Joan R. Bachelor of Arts 960 64th Street 48 LaGrange, Illinois Creative Broadcasting; WMUR; Young Republicans Conforte, Vincent I . Bachelor of Arts 14037 Auburn Road Newbury, Ohio Football; New Student Orienta- tion Cristiano, Marilyn Jean Bachelor of Ads 1691 Colonial Lane Northfield, Illinois Intramurals; New Student Ori- entation; Women's Recre- ational Association; Pan Hel- lenic Council, president; Chi Sigma Chi Cristiano, Melinda I ane Bachelor of Science 1691 Colonial Lane Northfield, Illinois New Student Orientation; Var- sity Varieties; Operation Out- reach; Intramurals; National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Chi Sigma Chi Deters, Deanna L. Bachelor of Science 841 E. Third Street Ottawa, Ohio Omegas Ebeling, Richard C. Bachelor of Arts 1 28 Ocean Drive StanfOId, Connecticut Players Falcone, Joseph M. Bachelor of Ads 138 Hickok Avenue Syracuse, New York Fitzsimmons, Rosemary E. Bachelor of Arts 7 9349 Sonora St. Louis, Missouri Intramurals Forgie, Virginia S. Bachelor of Science 12745 W. Crawford Drive New Berlin, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Theta Frank, Cecelia A. Bachelor of Science Rural Route No. 4 Springfield, Illinois Varsity Varieties Frederick, Margaret M. Bachelor of Science 12 1 W. Avon Road Avon, Connecticut Gaertner, Tom 1. Bachelor of Arts 2547 W. 1 15 Place Chicago, Illinois MUTV, Station Manager; Crea- tive Broadcasting Gaynor, Constance A. Bachelor of Arts 952 Bali Drive Cocoa Beach, Florida Creative Broadcasting Geisheker, Daniel I. Bachelor of Science 6812 N. Tichigan Road Waterford, Wisconsin Gibson, Margo Bachelor of Science 3365 Willow Road Northbrook, Illinois Goes, Mary M. Bachelor of Science 9233 Beverly Place Wauwatosa, Wisconsin National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Varsity Varieties; Zeta Phi Eta; Omegas Groves, Alix K. Bachelor of Science Haiaska, Howard I . Bachelor of Science 6423 W. Washington Boulevard Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Hanagan, Patricia L. Bachelor of Arts 181 1 Isabella Mount Vernon, Illinois Chorus; ASMU Senate; Varsity Varieties; WMUR '97? SENiOR REqiSTER Heavey, Ann E. Bachelor of Science 626 Webster Algonquinl Illinois Varsity Varieties; Zeta Phi Eta; Omegas, secretary Hewitt, Cynthia Lynn Bachelor of Arts 3319 S. 75th Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jablonski, Nancy L. Bachelor of Science 1343 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Horseback Riding Club; Sailing Club Iuech, James G. Bachelor of Arts 8518 Stickney Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Players; Speech Council; Debate Team; Sigma Sigma Epilison; Phi Alpha Theata Kaebisch, Kathleen G. Bachelor of Science 15000 Burleigh Road Brookfield, Wisconsin Kennis, Cheryl Vanessa Bachelor of Science 5468 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band Kerns, Connie M. Bachelor of Science 2327 Pelham Road Rockford, Illinois Modern Dance Club Kirst, Marcia I. 2725 Selma Avenue Kn'oxville, Tennessee National Student Speech and Hearing Association Bachelor of Science 1614 E. Kane Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Omegas 255 Kwass, John H. Ir. Bachelor of Arts 3224 S. 4lst Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech Council; Zeta Beta Tau Lane, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Arts 7305 W. Southridge Drive Greenfield, Wisconsin Pi Lambda Theta Loftus, Stephen D. Bachelor of Arts 698 S. Ocean Avenue Freeport, New York Longenbaker, Catherine A. Bachelor of Science 3038 Melva Avenue Columbus, Ohio Band; Intramurals Mantel, Mary L. Bachelor of Arts 3779 N. 83rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Players; Zeta Phi Eta Maroney, Judith J. Bachelor of Science 4140 Pioneer Chicago, Illinois Chi Sigma Chi McAuley, Maureen E. Bachelor of Science 760 Yale Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Mesich, Paulette Ann Bachelor of Science 5320 N. 44th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Miller, Kay Anne Bachelor of Arts 214 Street Nazianz, Wisconsin Players Moe, Delaine M. Bachelor of Arts 449 Storle Avenue Burlington, Wisconsin Moreno, Joseph M. Bachelor of Arts 101 Eogernont Mundelein, Illinois Journalism Council; Speech Council; Players; Fine Arts Council, co-chairman 256 Morgan, Stephen J. Bachelor of Arts 1850 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WMUR, program director; Tribune Murphy, Loretta A. Bachelor of Arts 1130 E. Adams Lombard, Illinois Omegas Olszewski, Brian T. Bachelor of Arts 5439 W. Martin Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Otte, Richard L. Bachelor of Arts 401 W. Park Street Goldwater, Ohio ASMU Social Commission; Crea- tive Broadcasting Peters, Alma D. Bachelor of Science 576 Emmett Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Varsity Varieties; Omegas Poduin, Elizabeth A. Bachelor of Arts Rural Route No. 2, Box 1 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Dormitory Council; Horseback Riding Club Pozza, Charlyn M. Bachelor of Science 5357 Shaw Avenue St. Louis, Missouri ASMU, senator; American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion Reilly, Kathleen A. Bachelor of Science 838 N. 84th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Ioumal; Zeta Phi Eta Richardson, Gwendolyn L. Bachelor of Science 4874 N. 20th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rivers, Robert B. Jr. Bachelor of Arts 1128 E. 124th Street Los Angeles, California Varsity Varieties; Speech Coun- cil; Dormitory Council Ruder, Mary L. Bachelor of Science Deselm Road Manteno, Illinois Amen'can Speech and Hearing Association Salo, Kathryn C. Bachelor of Science 2040 Hawthorne Drive Elm Grove, Wisconsin Zeta Phi Eta Samar, Robert A. Bachelor of Arts 5000 Cleveland Place Gary, Indiana Sans, Rosemary Bachelor of Arts Rural Route No. 2 Booth Lake Heights East Troy, Wisconsin Schearer, Mary Ann Bachelor of Science 1056 Pilgrim Birmingham, Michigan Wisconsin Speech Association Schend, Luann F. Bachelor of Science 1618 38 Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Schwaba, Joan M. Bachelor of Science 1301 Garden Street ParkNRidge, Illinois Omegas Scibilia, Karen Bachelor of Arts 1183 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Modern Dance Club, president; Intramurals; Cultural Com- mission; Marquette Organiza- tion of Women Shippy, Alice 1. Bachelor of A115 100 Union Stevens Point, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Chi; Pan Hellenic Council Simanek, Sally M. Bachelor of Arts 1000 Florence Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Creative Broadcasting; Sailing Club; Intramurals Skibinski, Stephanie I . Bachelor of Science 1957 S. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smith, Nancy B. Bachelor of Science 1 1 1 1 Keystone Avenue River Forest, Illinois Smith, Sally E. Masters of Science 122 E. State Street Geneva, Illinois Chorus; Alpha Delta Pi Szcygiel, Anne Louise Bachelor of Arts 5872 N. 34th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band; Speech Council, presi- dent; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Lambda Theta Taylor, Thomas A. Bachelor of Arts 1212 Staunton Road Charleston, West Virginia Players Thom, Mary C, Bachelor of Science 3424 S. 45th Street Greenfield, Wisconsin National Student Speech and Hearing Association Trapani, Daniel I. Bachelor of Arts 222 S. Pine Mount Prospect, Illinois Creative Broadcasting Zelaski, Daniel I. Bachelor of Arts 112 BB Route No. 2 Wellington, Ohio Creative Broadcasting of two parts within a blue circular band. The upper half bears the motto Numen Flumen- que and the coat of arms of the Loyola family in honor of Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order; the lower half represents Father Marquette pointing to the Mississippi river which he discovered. I I IHE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY SEAL consists Numen Flumenque means HGod and the River e indicating that Marquette made known the Diety to the Indians and the Mississippi to the White Man. The spirit of Marquette was one ot exploration, mak- ing known the unknown. The spirit of Marquette University is the same e one ot research and ex- ploration. The upper half of the circle, represents the arms of the noble Spanish family of Loyola. The wolves represent the generosity of the House of Loyola e followers of the family being maintained so well that even the wolves found something in the kettle on which to feast after the soldiers were supplied. The gold and red bands represent the maternal house of the Family of Loyola, the king having granted the family the right to wear these bands as a mark of the bravery of seven heroes of the family who distinguised themselves in battle. 257 Our 51st Year WORIQISOYZ Official Photographers for 1975 Hilltop of individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups CINEMA THEATRE BUILDING 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 271-3793 258 A. M m cvor'tm , ., WwWEQMwW DESIGNERS AND CONTRACTORS OF TOTAL COMMERCIAL INTERIORS Bl nuiminu service. '0- 620 N: 108th Place 0 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 0 Phone: 453-5786 OWALLS AND PARTITIONS o CEILINGS OAIR DISTRIBUTION o CARPETING o LIGHTING AND WALL COVERINGS 0 BUSINESS FURNITURE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS METAL F ORMS CORP. Esfablished 7909 3334 N. Booth St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 C3 Manufacturers of 66METAF0RM3 STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CURB and GUTTER FORMS 0 SIDEWALK FORMS 0 AIRPORT PAVING FORMS CIRCULAR TANK and SILO FORMS MEDIAN BARRIER and PARAPET FORMS BUILDERS HARDWARE For Wisconsin's F inest JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors Buildings 8 Homes by H. F. HAESSlER HARDWARE CO. 10315 w..e...wn Plank no... Retail Hardware Builders Hardware 414 EAST MASON STREET Wauwatosa, Wis. PHONE: 276-3704 SUPERIOR DIE SET CORPORATION DIE SET MANUFACTURERS 1923 5Q 1975 YEARS 764-4900 900 W. Drexel Oak Creek, Wis. Best Wishes, Marquette University RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS Our 62nd Year 233 E. Chicago St. 272-5084 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 Wrennan 9 inc . Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning COMMERCIAL 0 INSTITUTIONAL 0 INDUSTRIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL New Construction, Repair, Maintenance, Remodeling 2930 W. Clyboum Phone 342-3829 262 If You Ever Bought A CareFrom Humphrey, Then Youid Know . . . at Humphrey Chevrolet were in the peoplettbusmess. Humphrey Chev- Each and every member of the .,. i - rolet factory-trained Humphrey sales And, when it comes mechanics use staff is dedicated to to service, the dedi- modern diagnostic helping our cus- cation of helping and mechanical tomers select the people continues. equipment to make right car or truck From the moment sure any repair job for their needs, and 'a Humphrey is done correctly the their budget. Chevrolet service first tinIiIe. So Iyou , writer greets you, see, at ump rey g?nlifiilgigrlgfe?t to the time your car Chevrolet, we really Americais best sell- IS. ready to be are in the people ing car Chevrolet picked up by you, busmess . . . and of and ,the totally you can be assured the many fine dedicated sales staff that everyone who people 1n Milwau- at Humphrey has worked on your kee who have been Chevrolet! Come in ear has treated 1t Humphrey Chev- soon and visit us 11ke thelr own. rolet customers for a long, long time weid like to include you HUMPHREY 35th 8t Wisconsin GM Corners Phone 933-5200 263 Best Wishes t0 cow 8. DUPLICATING MACHINE 8: SUPPLY CENTER ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S LARGEST The Class of ' 75 n?g?ifs'.sEEX's?Ea g orrsa' IOLIVETII oumcnou I PlAl'EMAKER! Iom TOWN I scan an IIC' I mama TON IIIome IMINOl'I A Ian I axon. ALSO DlIVE'I'TI COlN-OPEKATED MACHINES a AND mun rum comm SERVIBE AND SUPPUESIOR ILL MAKES 0F cOPIERS scmmmm ADDRESSINE svsms E I I l CONSTRUCTION CO. 4141 W. Bradiey Rd. 354- 3400 AGENCY INC. Brown Deer Wi sconsi II 53209 901 W. DEARBOURN AVE. 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BLUE MOUND ROAD atUIat'o 6 0 J 09V Warriors 00 Rauenhorst Corporatmn 11622 West North Ave. 4444 Rauenhorst Circle Milwaukee, Wis, 53226 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 264 There was a time when a college degree AN END could be considered an end -- sufficient education for the job ahead. OR A BE GINNINGD no 0 these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether youlre planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements are much the same e special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will be one of the most important youlll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know first-hand the importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future - when it counts. ALLIS-CHALM ERS A-6655Cx 265 E F o D Challenging Jobs for A Electrical and Mechanical D O Engineers E30 E30 agaaa Ego Eaton Corporation Industrial Drives Division 312214th Avenue Kenosha,Wisconsin 53140 COME GROW WITH US AKOM D Call or Write A OM R. A. Breno D i g 1-656-4211 E :1. N Eggggansmission MW 26 years of fine offset printing 0 from start to finish 5;: W6 delzer lithograph company 0 waukesha, Wisconsin HIM 266 radioactive The voice of the Marquette Warriors MILLER TILT-TOP TRAILER, INC. 450 So. 92nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214 mxmxxxxilnnmuxxxamxxxxxxxxxxxxxig r: g i: I I I I I I I I I I : Northwestern Natlonal Insurance Company I NN Investors Llfe Insurance Company, Inc. g NN Dataforms of Wisconsin, Inc. BUTTERS - FETTING CO., INC. 1669 SOUTH FIRST STREET 645-1535 OUR 5Q ST YEAR HEATING -AIR CONDITIONING-PLUMBING ; 268 LA 1111: 0121111116 .CEINDEPXCQ. $111M to W dmmtq 104, 0001 Half a W! A FULL SERVICE TRADE BINDERY BINDING TECHNIQUES BINDERY SERVICES Perfect Binding Beveling Saddle Stitching Cloth Stripping Side Wire Stitching Collating Smythe Sewing Cutting Drilling Hard Backed Binding Embossing Case Making Eye-letting Calendar Tinning Folding Gathering WlRE-O Gumming Cerlox Hinging Cercla Indexing Inserting MULTO-RING BINDERS Numbering for Perforating Catalogs Punching Magazines Round Cornering Pamphlets Scoring Portfolios Sealing S . School Annuals e.w.mg . . . Sllttmg L1brary Edltlons . Stamplng Pass Books T bb' Check Binding Ta .1ng Loose Leaf Binders Tfnn'hg Blank Books T'Pp'ng Rebinding rlmmlng 3; 6w 30W 61, 30m d4 180W to 150 Good! 0M 104 East Mason St. 0m 7M Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 7M yew! 14141 276-2911 yaw! 31nd qowwdf to 0M 5mm! 269 IKXXXIIXIXII!XIIIIIIWWXIXIXiIKIIIXXXKZKXXXIEXXXXXXXSQIXX.XXXXXXXIIXX!XQ E LOUIS HOFFMANN co. 5 5 Established 1878 Ornamental Metals. 117 N. Jefferson St, ArchitecturolMetals. Ventilating. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 Stainless Steel Specialties. Industrial Sheet Metal. 276-2695 Architectural Sheet Metal. Slate $ Tile Roofing. Wmmmmumxmummanmummam;xwmamasxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxmmxmxxx ii XXXXXXXKXXW!XX IIIIIIWIIWIIIIII IIIIIIIWIKIHK IIlI!lIIKlK!E!KXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIKXIKXIQ C ompliments of BOSTROM DIVISION UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY 133 W. Oregon St. Milwaukee 270 mummyawnasmixxixxxnxmxunnlmmIIWIImnumxxxmmxmmxxmxxxxxxxxxxx MA YNA RD STEEL CA S TING C0. oCarbon steel, alloy and manganese steel castings 0 X-ray 8L Gamma Ray oComplete heat treating and pattern shop facilities MA Y NARD DA T A PROCESSING TERMINAL PROCESSING PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS 2856 South 27th Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53246-- 4l4X645-0440 271 RED IOP BRUSHES J Absorb Vibration ,l Improve Commutation J Assure Longer Brush Life lirushes are carried in stock for O WELDING GENERATORS O PORTABLE TOOLS O INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC TRUCKS RED TOP 0 BATTERY CHARGERS with 0 FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS HQD Terminal Helwig Quick Disconnect Terminals for Safe, Quick Brush Change. HElWIG CARBON PRODUCTS, Inc. 2550 N. 30th St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53210 PHONE: 372-3113 Serving Marquette Students Since 1934 ARDMOBE BAR 717 N0. 16th One of the Largest and Oldest in the Midwest IHE JUllEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan Street 271-3864 WINDOW SHADES-VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAIN and TRAVERSE RODS CLEANING 0nd REPAIRING Bamboo and Woven Wood THE BIGGEST CHANCE IN THE WORLD! One of the phrases young people hear the most from their elders is, If I had it to do over again. . Now is YOUR chance to pick and choose. . . to mold your life and apply heart and head to the future, to make words such as heritage, courtesy, responsibility, friendship, good manners, hard work, and love . . . become a part of your life, a living standard for every tomorrow! There is no gamble in your future. . . for the cards and dice are yours to build a chance and a long life filled with accomplishments. We hope sincerely that someday, no regrets will wrinkle your brow, or lost hopes scare your heart. We hope that you will never say, If I had it to do all over again! MILWAUKEE BREWER? ASSOCIATION P. 5. As a continuation of your responsibility we ask you to keep in mind that litter is a national disgrace . . . and so are the people who litter. Strangely enough, we often litter with things we need and appreciate most. Like non- returnable bottles and cans which were made for our own convenience. PLEASE KEEP WISCONSIN CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL 273 gmmmxmimzumxixxxxmmmmmmmmmg m ANDIS CLIPPER CO. Racine, Wisconsin PRECISION BUILT CLIPPERS and VIBRATORS FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BARBER and BEAUTICIAN 1909 South 76th Street West Allis, Wisconsin 53219 1922 50 Years of Quali1y 1972 Sold Only Through BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY DEALERS i! I! t 3: American Industrial Service Company 3 K l! i! K i! nnmmxxxxxmxmxm $XIXXXIXKXXX XXKXiKXiXKXKxKKXXX XlKXKK A CONTINUING SOURCE OF INFORMATION: A CONTINUIN G SOURCE OF EDUCATION: THE W MILWAUKEE o OURNAL One of the life long habits formed in youth - the daily reading of a newspaper - pays off in benefits throughout your lifetime. In Milwaukee and Wisconsin, hundreds of thousands of families rely on The Milwaukee Journal as a daily refresher course in the state of the nation and the world. They read it for the helpful information they find in such features as the Newsgame, Accent on Your Pocketbook, Ask the Journal, Ask the Dentist, and similar features. They read it for the background information that fleshes out the skeletons of the headlines and gives meaning and perspective to the opposing viewpoints which exist on all vital questions of the day. For whatever reason you read The Milwaukee Jour- nal a information, education, entertainment, pleas- ure, reflection, facts, vital statistics, current events e youlll find itls a continuing source of satisfaction throughout all stages of your life. Read The Milwaukee J ournal regularly. When youlre looking for employment, consider the wide variety of talents and skills which are needed in publishing what has consistently been rated one of the ten best newspapers in America. We may have an opening for you. Call our Personnel Department to explore job opportunities and for an interview. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL MIIWAUKII VINE SAUSAGE $INCE 1880 a good name in industry Mei BAKERIES, INC. Designers and Manufacturers of a broad range of quality gear drives. and shaft couplings for industry throughout the free world. Badger Meter, Inc. THE FALK CORPORATION subs:dnary of Sundstrand Corpotaluon Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 FRIENDS OF MARQUETTE Northwest Dental Laboratory Sprinkmann Sons Corp. The American Appraisal Co. . Heat 8- Cold INSULATION Contractors Consultants in Valuation Milwaukee ' Since 1888 46277750 Milwowkee 525 E. Michigan St. 271-7240 AAA. Acme Lock Co. Inc. AFrIend Anonymous Contribution 1319 N, 12m Street 342-1290 2'76 278 William L Rivers Wilbur Schramm RESPONSIBIUTY IN MASS COMMUNICATION Ilvllla COIiYIOI In the midst of the diversity which is Mar- quette, there is a binding theme, an all-pervading philosophy which guides the actions of each diverse element. That philosophy is the Christian philosophy and outlook on man. It is reflected in the values people bring With them when they join the Marquette community. But more than that, it is reflected in the conscious efforts of the university to stress the value of man and search for the meaning beyond the mechanics of courses and fields of study. The 1969 Report of the Special Committee on the Christian Character of Marquette University summed this up When it stated that a uproposition at the center of Catholic belief is the intrinsic value of humankind and of indi- viduals who comprise it. This valuing of persons is rooted in a perception of persons as responsible moral agents . . . It would be fitting for a Catholic university to identity human problems and human values as vital to its enterprise. Yet Marquette is more than a Catholic univer- sity. It encompasses other aspects of Christian belief as well as non-Christian beliefs. This very diversity of views and the encour- agement of diversity point to the overall Christian character of Marquette. That character is per- haps best seen by looking beyond the Marquette spectrum to a secular uni- versity, where moral values are cut off from aca- demic subjects, says Fr. Frederick Brenk. Such is not the case at Marquette. Here, amid the diversity prompted by the Christian striving for per- sonal good, moral values are as important as the subject matter. Values help members of the com- munity put those subjects into a context which relates not to inanimate books but to fellow men. This concern for humanity which per- vades courses, student activities, taculty-student interaction and the direc- tion administrators choose for Marquette is what binds this diverse com- munity together. e John N. Frank 279 STAff editor joyce m. hasmonek associate editor ramona m. kempski photography editor arthurj. kelleher layout editor William richards activities editor William hornyak sports editor deborah foley assistant sports editors Christopher peppas, mary schmitt calendar editors mary coyne, mary mangless staff nick ashook, julie campagna, 280 mary ann cimrmancic, mary connors, ellen daly, jeff davi- dian, dave diamond, barry dowe, joann ersinghause, a1 feng, john frank, john gallo, tom grimaldi, brian heifer- nan, robin herron, dan joyce, frank juliano, diane klaas, bill malone, terri manion, ramune martis, mike mc- carrier, kevin mccarthy, kevin mcdermitt, jay mcgill, terry megna, rosanne men- dicino, jim meszaros, joanne murphy, bill nash, mark o'connell, cathy pondel, doug petkus, vera penev, mary poker, cathy potempa, diane pucin, betsy ramsey, deb rash, judy rauenhorst, pat riordan, betty roeckl, anne ruzicka, lynn sacco, mary safie, barb schade, 3am scopelliti, jane selinger, john streb, mike tighe, dave ul- lrich, don walker, Chris winkelman, bob winter