Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1965 volume:

Hilltop... Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Volume 51 Co-editors: Ann L. Carey Raymond S. Mueller Photographer: David J. Tennessen Adviser: Patrick I). Horan The Many Faces of Involvement. The theme of the 1965 Hilltop is involvement. Involvement implies commitment, cooperation, dedication, active participation, and it means people living life to the fullest measure possible and helping others to live it too. These are the faces of people involved in life, shown in communication, friendship, enthusiasm, apprehension, loneliness, frustration, success, gaiety, dedication, concentration, happiness. This was involvement at Marquette in 1964-65___ communication ... friendship enthusiasm ... apprehension frustration ... success. . . gaiety . .. dedication. concentration ... happiness. .. ' w y i, tnoNS 'RNW)N ■pp c main point w '•cnsc of loncli an. I im Robin Williams fracas the communication among us to ic of American families from p.uional competition and the ail vantage of. We Jive in a rk ’ in which we meet many. • Th“if. hap‘ a strange circumstance r social nature. We wan know ih.it how they feel, Is with f afion. in a al Arc.-' H HLv TO-.A i irack. Wc arc beginning 'iers against ilie,Negro. are on the ri k down the other. Wc aregnjswng the comentment we couid feel by working together with our neighbor, think of ling ourselves? c should want totally! we all have the same end, which, as St. Thomas wrote, so fills man's appetite that nothing is left besides it for man to desire.” Our end is eternal happiness, for which wc constantly struggle. But as we search, God urges us to consciously experience human happiness with others, as long as wc do not violate His laws. He even told us that wc perfect ourselves by perfecting our relationships with others. “Love can be kept,” says Thomas Merton, only by being given away.” them-tions nd the sick is more and We to knock Wo train We ding the homeless, the hungry und the world. What we need better effort along these lines. This is only the beginning ... ' People like ourselves, educated to a belief in the worth of each man and ihe oneness of all men. will either confirm or disprove the diagnosis of our society as The Twisted Age.” Wc either unify the family of man through cooperation and love or we tear it apart. “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” What we want for eternity depends on how we answer that divine imperative. How did we involve ourselves at Marquette t his year?... r' 20 Bernard J. Cooke, S.J. The Ecumenical Man Father Bernard J. Cooke, S.J., chairman of the Marquette University Department of Theology, ecumenical man. So the epithet should read on his office door in Grandmora Hall. Father Cooke is one of few contemporary theologians who can intimately affect many persons without relying on personal contact. A priest and a seminarian in a parish rectory near Kansas City, Missouri, discuss his progress in theology education. Two theology graduate students still argue at 3 o'clock in the morning about his last lecture on the ecumenical movement. He was named an editorial associate of the new Journal of Ecumenical Studies—Catholic. Protestant and Orthodox last year and is a member of the board of directors of the National Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine. He has spoken on topics from birth control 21 to labor relations before the Milwaukee Ministerial Association, the Milwaukee Peace Council and the Northwestern Theological Seminary. He participated in the first inter-faith dialogue in Milwaukee with the First Methodist Church, and in a panel discussion with the Swiss Protestant theologian. Dr. Karl Barth, at the University of Chicago. Father Cooke is not really close to any of his students, graduate and undergraduate, though his name is nationally synonymous with modern Catholic thought. With his heavy black coat unbuttoned, hatless and carrying a bulging briefcase, he double-times between classes—more like a West Point plebc than a 42-year-old assistant professor of theology. He speaks slowly, softly and answers questions precisely. There is never embellishment or hedging. “It’s extremely hard to get close to the guy,” one theology graduate student said. “He moves so fast.” Students and faculty marvel at his pace. “'He’s up at 5 o’clock and in the ofiice by 7 each morning,” another student said. Father Cooke is still in his office at I 1 o’clock many nights. Father Cooke tapes his Origins of the Church television coarse. One student summarized Marquette’s identifying characteristic. “It’s the only place where you can find somebody teaching theology who hasn’t just memorized past theology,’’ he said. Father Cooke and his stall know that theology well,” he said. But the only reason they do is to theologize in the context of the modern mind.” Marquette and Father Cooke, he said, arc leaching persons to develop theology in the light of the modern Church, not just to memorize the old theology.” His conception of the doctoral and graduate programs springs from his understanding of the needs of the Catholic Church. A fellow Jesuit noted that even the other members of the community seldom sec him. He’s just too busy, the priest explains. We sometimes wonder how he keeps his sanity—he just never seems to relax. Obviously, the priest said, he is totally dedicated to God and to his work. Father Cooke is so absorbed in his work that he often does not say hello to friends. Once he asked his secretary why she had not been to work the previous day. It had been a holyday. A student who said he knew Father Cooke as well as anyone else does” has only seen him four times for more than 15 minutes since January, 1964. But the funny thing is. the student said, he knew everything I had been doing.” The fact that few persons know him well does not hinder his teaching ability. Marquette gave him the Pere Marquette award for teaching excellence last year. But his real laurel is the doctorate program in theology established for religious and laymen in 1963. Father Cooke, through his new program, molds theologians, not theology teachers. The doctoral program was not the first of its kind in the country, and there are other similar programs at Fordham and Catholic University of America. But like Father Cooke, the philosophy of the program is unique. Father Cooke joined the Jesuit order in 1939 and received a masters degree in philosophy from St. Louis University in 1946. He was ordained six years later after completing his theological studies at St. Mary’s College, Kansas. He did advanced work in theology at Muenster, Westphalia. Germany, and attended the Institut Catholique in Paris from 1954 to 1956 when he received the doctorate in sacred theology. He joined the faculty here in the spring of 1957. Six months later he became head of the department. Father Cooke is simply a man, a priest, a scholar and an educator who gives unselfishly of himself. Not so simple. Welcome! 25 A week of parties, tests, picnics, receptions, dances, lectures, and meetings annually greets new Marquette students. This first week. Welcome Week, is arranged by the all-University Welcome Week Council. A small lire in the Union grill and a temporary lack of dormitory space were two “unexpccteds” in this year's activity. Making new friends, discovering that “we have much in common” and feeling that “this is it” were as usual. On Wednesday came registration, an annual freshman bewilderment. Armed with bits of advice from upperclassmen, the freshmen trudged to the gym. After an hour or two or three walking around the gym, many thought that registering was more difficult than applying for admission to Marquette. They realized the value of an IBM card after lines, check tables, an ID picture booth, a cashier, and a “permit” slip. For ninny, the highlight of the week was the picnic at Maryhill. Even a wet. windy day did not prevent the new students from piling into chartered buses bound for the University owned ski slope. Away from city concrete, they had room to play volleyball, football and softball. They tuned up guitars and joined in folk songs. After tossing water balloons and waiting in a seemingly endless line, the picnickers consumed 2100 ham sandwiches, 40 pounds of potato chips, and 138 gallons of Pepsi. Meeting the president of the University at the Sunday reception climaxed the week. One by one students passed before an impressive row of deans and administration officials. As classes began the next day, the students began to realize why they were here. Thoughts expressed to them in the previous week's lectures and school convocations came to the fore. The new students began to understand the main idea pointed out again and again by deans and faculty members—being a student means definite commitments and dedication. Father Walsh: Rejection of Cod makes monsters of as. Join “Enlightenment through the Holy Spirit should be our goal here at Marquette,” said Father James B. Corrigan. S.J.. in his sermon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit in lower Gcsu on September 30. He explained that as the student seeks the subjective Redemption in his own life, the Holy Spirit enlightens him so that he can evaluate the means to this end. He warned that “sloth and the missing of opportunity oppose the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Truth. “One of the greatest sins against the Holy Spirit,” said Father Corrigan, “is the practical denial that He exists at all.” At the simultaneous Mass in the upper church Father John Walsh, S.J., urged the full development of the individual. In order to make our life complete, we must develop our entire beings, he said. “We must get God at the center of our lives and keep Him there,” was Father Walsh’s answer to man’s success. “Rejection of God makes monsters of us.” as One Dr. Horton Hoe leads the Sacred Music Choir at the Mass of the Holy Spirit in Upper Cesa. They Volunteered The Peace Corps and Marquette seniors seemed to go hand in hand. The more than 100 senior applicants in 1964 placed Marquette in the top ten schools in the country in number of applicants. There are now 68 former Marquette students in actual Peace Corps service abroad. During Peace Corps week at Marquette, October 18 to 24, four corps volunteers told interested Marquette students of their experiences. One volunteer explained that “being a corpsman means frustration, hardship and considerable adjustment as well as the thrill of accomplishment and self satisfaction. At a Peace Corps table in the Union the volunteers illustrated the intensive training program and the typical problems they faced in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The volunteers who lived at Heraty Hall received intensive language drill. Sixty-five Peace Corps volunteers trained at Marquette this past year before leaving for Brazil. Another volunteer said that applicants are two types of idealists. “Pure idealists are those swept up in emotion; they often fail to qualify as volunteers. “Practical idealists arc those who realize what being a corpsman involves; they want to do such work. These are the ones who most often make successful corpsmen, said the volunteer. ••it,. They Came From All Lands “Marquette is supposed to prepare students for the future; the International Students Club tries to do its share by helping them become true citizens of the world, not just one nation,” said Alfredo Romagosa, club president. “We believe that all we have to do is to provide an opportunity for people from different countries to become friends; the rest will take care of itself.” And faculty and students who have watched the club to see if it would work say that it has. A visitor attending the Friday afternoon coffee hours at the ISC center in lleraty Hall could sense the students' acceptance of one another. He may have seen an Indian engineering senior showing a card trick to a laughing Chinese coed and a mystified speech student from Chicago. He may have heard the hesitant English of a Nigerian economics major mixing with the staccato accents of a smiling Filipino nursing student. But what the observer felt was the happy honesty of people meeting people; people liking people. This sincerity has formed the core spirit of the club’s 135 members. During the year, the club sponsors dances, lectures and discussions, a cultural symposium, and an annual show. Judy Ramirez, from Puerto Rico, appeared in a love scene from '‘And Cod Created Man. Corazon Francisco, front the Philippines, Roberte Cam-mintie. Hong Kong, and Steffi San Buenaventura, Philippines, shared a private apartment. This year the club’s annual show featured a pageant, “And God Created Man.” Beginning with an ancient classical Chinese comedy and ending with an American interpretive dance, the pageant portrayed the universality of love. The ISC not only strives for member-participation in club events, but also promotes participation and cooperation in all-University events. Several international students played on the soccer team and a few were prominent in other University activities. Betty Murakami wore a beautiful Hawaiian gown to the first International Students Club dance. 32 But members wondered if they should be having a greater impact on campus life. Were foreign students becoming citizens of Marquette or just citizens of the International Students Club? Were American students interested in the foreign students? Were opportunities from international friendship provided to students not in the club? The international students devoted themselves to answering these questions as their goal this year. They worked closely with People to People and Foreign Affairs Forum, two organizations with aims similar to the ISC. Their meetings became campus-recognized opportunities for learning about other countries and interchanging ideas on world wide problems. By the middle of the year more American students than ever before became members of the club. Carnival Weekend— The Gay Ws Costumed clowns and bustles invaded the Union; knickers and mustaches appeared and the “Gay ’90V’ spirit of Campus Carnival, the first all-University weekend of the year, began to permeate the campus. The Olde Town Ball, the carnival at the stadium, the Lcttermen and a soccer game highlighted the weekend. Even classes the following Monday failed to dispel the magic of the weekend for many. Friday night’s Olde Town Ball at George De-vine’s Ballroom provided cobblestone streets, gas lights and red swinging doors which were watched over by a blinking policeman. The overflow crowd “monkeyed’’ to the Savoys and waltzed to Jerry Blake’s orchestra. King Wayne Kallenberger, Carnival council president, and queen Joanne Zickert began their reign to “Days of Wine and Roses.” Early Saturday morning found students at the stadium in 25 degree weather, warming hands over small fires and cuddling steaming coffee while trying to nail, sew and stuff booths together. The field was cluttered by chickenwire and lumber, crepe paper and cheesecloth, but by noon the construction was finished and make-believe and fun took over. Martian invaders from the “2090’s” were shot into mud baths; students found themselves locked in stocks. White rabbits and sleepy turtles were awarded for solving a maze or for having picked the winner in a frog race. Coeds in blue-flounced skirts or red corduroy knickers gave away garters and suckers to those who hooped bicycle wheel spokes on girls’ outstretched ankles. A handlebar mustache won the mustache contest. Chariot and tricycle races brought many laughs; a two-ton haystack was ripped apart in a wild search for hidden $5 and $10 bills. Sororities auctioned swimming parties, hayrides and mixers; Father John Naus, S.J., tried to get rid of a fat, green Buddha. Several unfortunates were dragged through icy mud and slush in a tug-of-war. 10k 35 The Lettermen concluded Saturday’s entertainment with a concert notable for its lack of old standard songs, a specialty of the Lettermen. The group ranged from “Kansas City to “Cool (from West Side Story) and from “Greenfields” to “Runaway.” They introduced a take-off medley on new singing groups, chiefly the Beatles. The appreciative audience demanded two encores. This year, for the first time, Carnival was extended to Sunday. As a result, many students watched their first Marquette soccer game. Marquette’s loss to St. Louis only temporarily dimmed the colorful, bright and exciting weekend. .. that you will take the leadership.” This is no time for haughty or dignified aloofness. It will be Marquette’s hope that you will take the leadership in the relenting struggle to keep America strong and foremost in the world. Prepare yourself, inform yourself and keep committed. Only in this way can you begin to repay to our nation what America has a right to expect from all those who have been educated and nourished and protected under her freedom. The Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J., University president, thus addressed the October 14 Honors Convocation. The convocation is an annual ceremony to honor students in each school with the highest scholastic averages for the previous school year. The blue, gold-trimmed uniforms of the Marquette band, the stiff white collars of the chorus and the robed deans of the University Council provided the dignity for the attendance-required alluniversity convocation. Referring to the present time. Father Kelley said: What an age to reach maturity! The fog is lifting. The way is opening for the recognition of the equal importance of private and public education. . . . America, indeed, is coming of age in your age. Dean of Students, Rev. Richard Sherburne, S.J., also had a plea for students. We beg your help to hear the eternal cry for help and understanding. Marcy Daley asked Catherine Schmanski and Nancy Bock about joining their club. They talked of lie detectors and world peace... Fraternity paddles, snow skiis, trophies, balloons and plenty of posters bedecked the Union Ballroom October 14 for the Organization Fair, sponsored by the Brooks Council. Seventy-two school organizations set up booths to attract new members and answer questions about the organizations. An unsteady trickle of students browsed through the booths, picking up membership cards and pamphlets, but few signing up. Clusters of students gathered at the Psych-O booth to take their turn at the Psychogalvanoscopc, a device which measures and registers skin re- action. popularly called a lie detector. Psycho-O was one of the few groups which gained membership. Rho Tau Beta, professional broadcasting fraternity, attracted students to its booth with a 1912 amberole, the early Edison phonograph. The machine was playing “Casey Jones” on a cylinder recording. Small flags. 113 of them, adorned the table at the United World Federalists’ booth. The UWF is a new club on campus organized to study the various approaches to world peace and the feasibility of world law. Business Administration- Business in a Catholic Atmosphere “Bus Ad is a place where one of my teachers is a bank vice-president, the office puts out Christmas candy for us and I can get all the physical exercise I need just climbing up and down the stairs,” one Bus Ad student observed. But the place—the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration—is also a school of finance, marketing, economics, accounting and industrial management. Dean T. R. Martin, whom students and faculty classify as the personable, energetic executive-type. says that in the nation business is second Waller Cast, professor of industrial management, listened to a humorous comment in his business policies course. only to teaching as a career choice. The business community avidly seeks business administration graduates; careers in business rank near the top in the number and quality of opportunities, he says. “We are not teaching Catholic business but business in a Catholic atmosphere. A student’s education is a product of the interaction between him and all the forces and influences that impinge upon him. Thus, we believe that the best environment in which to study business is a Catholic university.” Dean Martin commented. Business, he goes on to explain, is a complex web of well defined particular jobs which must be executed with skill and trained thinking to produce an orderly business community. Dean T. R. Marlin relaxes at a “businessmans game. In order to gain competence, the Bus Ad student chooses a major within business, such as finance or marketing. Since becoming dean in 1962, Martin has changed the curriculum somewhat to reduce the degree of specialization at Marquette. This means that Bus Ad students get a broader base by taking courses in all five areas of specialization and then take from three to seven courses in their specialty. One reason for less specialization, said Dean Martin, is that many graduates do not work in the area in which they majored. This year the Bus Ad council took several steps to unify the college and bring students of all five majors together. It opened a student lounge in the basement of the college. Comfortable chairs and refreshment vending machines prompted students to use the lounge both as a meeting place and as a study room. The council also reorganized the student newspaper, the Wheel, to make it an organ of opinion nearly ail business administration students enjoyed reading. Both the council and Dean Martin organized a distinguished lecture series which brings an outstanding business leader to address an all Bus Ad convocation each semester. This was the first year that all students were assembled at the same time. Student leaders hope that these innovations will foster a “getting to know you” spirit that may lead to a stronger degree of unity within the college. Council President Bill Robinson thinks that the effects were already felt this year and said that he was pleased with the work of the council. This year, ninety girls, more than previous years, were enrolled in the total of 900 full time day students. There were also 750 evening school students and 160 in the graduate program. Bus Ad Senior Thomas Hannon escorted Lib Arts Senior Mary Krush to the Hus Ad Hall, “Autumn Evening. An Artist Named Votapek Opened the Season Ralph Votapek. the young Milwaukee pianist who won the Van Cliburn award in 1962, packed the Union Ballroom for the first time in anyone’s memory of the Brooks Council concerts for his October 24th performance. Milwaukee businessmen, clubwomen and whole families joined a sizable number of students in warm response to a native son. Votapek opened with a Bach toccata which demonstrated his technical perfection. But his first real emotional contact with his audience came in the ballad portion of Brahms’ Opus 1 18, where it became evident that the performer had a capacity for fire as well as energy. ProkofiefT’s Sonata No. 5 in C Major was even more dramatic, with the shock effect of weird dissonance. For this piece, Votapek received his heartiest applause of the evening. Later, the audience was puzzled but interested at Votapek’s introduction of a contemporary religion piece by Olivier Messiaen, a French modern composer. “Twenty Glances at the Infant Jesus,” combined elements of lullaby, dissonance, and ragtime for its “joyful” theme and provoked occasional laughter and frequent applause. Votapek closed with selections from “Etudes, Debussy’s difficult pianistic exercises. An enthusiastic audience called him back for two encores. Rev. Max G. Harnett, S.J., associate Jean of the college of Liberal Arts, talks with parents anJ their children at the Harems Day dinner. They Came to See Cars with Illinois, New York, Michigan and Ohio license plates were parked bumper to bumper on campus streets. Mothers bundled in fur coats mingled with students in sweatshirts. Some fathers had Brownie cameras slung over their shoulders; students had laundry bags. Touring groups of parents made their daughters and sons impatient as they cautiously crossed 14th street. In groups of three, one person couldn’t wait to move on. The other two wanted to “look for a while. The occasion. Parents’ Weekend, was sponsored by the Marquette Parents Association to acquaint parents with the administration, the faculty and the campus. Organized activities included campus tours, a memorial Mass for deceased parents, a President’s reception and a banquet. Marquette presented its “Sunday best” image, parents had the opportunity to hear University programs explained and some freshmen could temporarily forget their homesickness. Soccer Came Into Its Own In the fall of 1964, the Marquette soccer team, in its first season as an officially recognized University sport, posted a record of five wins, one loss and two ties. Soccer first came to Marquette in the spring of 1963. A soccer club organized and coached by Dr. Barry Fagin, associate psychology professor, played several Milwaukee area soccer clubs. In the fall of 1963, the club won five games and lost one against Midwest college teams. After that season, the Midwest Collegiate Soccer Conference invited Marquette to join. In order to enter the conference, the club had to apply to the University Athletic Board for recognition as an official University sport. The board approved the request in spring of 1964. This year the team played in the soccer conference but its provisional status as a first year member made it ineligible for the championship. Marquette became a full-fledged member of the conference in December. 1964, and will play in the conference’s Western division next fall. “We will be a serious contender for the championship,” Fagin said. “We will be playing a stifTer schedule than this year; it will include Michigan State and St. Louis, the top two teams in the country this year, and Wheaton college, the NCAA small school champion,” he said. All members of this year’s team except senior John Mania will be returning. Two of the players, team captain Ed Nomo-Ongolo and Ghobi Tabrizi were named to the all-conference team this year. 43 In the first two years of soccer at Marquette. attendance at home games averaged about 100 persons. But this year soccer became a student-supported sport at Marquette. Over 1,000 persons watched St. Louis University, defending NCAA champs, trounce the Warriors, 10-1, in a game on Carnival Weekend. Then, over 1.000 persons saw Marquette defeat Northwestern the following Friday. With the bright prospects for next fall’s team, the student interest may well increase. Coach Barry Fagin studied tense action at the St. Louis game. Marquette 6 University of Illinois 2 Marquette 8 Platteville State College 1 Marquette 3 University of Wisconsin 0 Marquette 1 St. Louis University 10 Marquette 4 Northwestern University 2 Marquette 1 University of Illinois-Chieago 1 Marquette 7 Lawrence University 1 Marquette 3 University of Notre Dame 3 44 ELECTION ’64 saw speakers, banners and decisions. . . Robert MacNeil. NBC newsman who traveled with Gold-water daring the campaign: Goldwater is playing on people’s frustrations.” Marquette students and faculty took an interested and active part in the 1964 presidential, state and local elections. On the campus sidewalks. in dorms, in the Union and in classrooms they talked about the merits of liberalism and conservatism, strong centralized government versus individual responsibility. University groups sponsored political discussions. analyses and speeches by the candidates. The Marquette Tribune devoted much space to both on and off-campus political events. On September 30, five NBC-TV newsmen presented a discussion of “Election 64” before 1.100 persons at the Union Ballroom. In general, Merrill Mueller, Robert Goralski, Robert MacNeil. Sander Vanoeur, and Elie Abel agreed that the presidential campaign was not a good one. Abel summed up their feelings by saying that a campaign should illuminate public issues but that in this campaign those issues had not been clarified despite the amount of discussion. raw new 45 “Politics ’64,” a series of six weekly discussions and speeches sponsored by the Continuing Education department, started October 1. Speakers included Talbot Peterson (Rep.) and J. Louis Hanson (Dem.), chairmen of the state political parties; Warren Knowles (Rep.) and John Reynolds (Dem.), Wisconsin gubernatorial candidates; Wilbur Renk (Rep.) and William Proxmire (Dem.), Wisconsin senator candidates; Thomas Tuttle (Rep.), unsuccessful candidate for his party's nomination for the 9th Congressional seat; and James Buckley (Dem.), unsuccessful candidate for the 9th district seat. Patrick Lucey (Dem.), successful candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke at a Marquette Young Democrat meeting; Barry Goldwater, jr., gave a talk in the Union. Many Marquette students saw Barry Goldwater, Lyndon Johnson, and Hubert Humphrey at their Milwaukee appearances. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans worked at party headquarters in the city, passed out literature, sold rally tickets, took surveys and made door-to-door appeals for their candidates. Both groups had 75 to 100 members who worked at least 15 hours in the campaign. 46 Democrats worked mainly for state and local candidates while the Republicans concentrated their efforts for Barry Goldwatcr. Some students were interested in the election for other reasons. Many girls who shook Barry Goldwatcr. jr. s hand said he was “cute.” Others heard the folk-singing Peter. Paul and Mary and the cartoonist A1 Capp at the “LBJ for USA” rally at the Arena. Because of mid-semester tests on November 3, the election took secondary interest during the daytime. But by 7 p.m., the TV rooms in the dorms and apartments in the area were filled. When the landslide results became evident the at- traction for studying for mids became greater than that of the TV screen. (The Tribune had asked the administration to postpone the tests scheduled for the next day but was unsuccessful.) By 9 a.m., the presidential election had been decided in a TV sense. In many cases, only those students who were interested in state elections, in seeing how Robert and Ted Kennedy and Pierre Salinger were doing, or in charting the results remained. The only presidential election that most students will experience while at Marquette was over. Comments the next day ranged from “I told you so” to “The country has been saved” to “The country has been destroyed.” Thomas Duda and James D. Bond w atched the returns election night. barr fOR pRESIDi The Diagnosis Was: “Man Is Lonely.” “Alienation of Modern Man,” a six-part lecture scries sponsored by the sociology and continuing education departments this year, sought to increase understanding of loneliness and loss of identity in the 20th century by taking an historical and cultural look at those two problems. The first two lectures dealt with alienation in America; the next two were concerned with alienation in Asia and Latin America; the last two considered alienation and the future. The subject of alienation in the United States particularly intrigued students. Sociologists from Cornell and Brandeis Universities discussed the idea that loss of identity is an increasing problem. In the first lecture, Cornell sociologist Robin Williams told an audience of 650: “Most sociologists would agree that a sense of loneliness is widespread in our society, though no one knows just how widespread. . . . Evidences of loneliness are scattered and fragmentary, but abundant, especially in literature and art.” In the second lecture. Professor Maurice R. Stein of Brandeis University discussed “Loss of Identity in American Society” by tracing identification patterns of different periods in this century. He said that what is meant by “loss of identity” has changed in these periods and that present conditions are so complex and rapidly changing that the former terminology is not adequate. In the 20’s and 30’s “loss of identity” referred to the loss of ethnic identity by immigrants and loss of cultural identity by people who moved from a rural agricultural society to an urban industrial one, he said. He said that these conditions have disappeared, that new problems involving identity have arrived. For instance, today’s society is one in which a few people make governmental and social decisions over which most people have little control. There exists the threat of nuclear power which can annihilate human life. And the confines of poverty which stifle individual achievement are particularly stark in a prosperous society. 48 “Athenian Interlude,” A Moment of Reward Christine Point heck, representing Theta Sigma Phi, presents roses to the queen. Queen Ann Topp and her escort Lawrence Meyers of Green Ray lead off Moments to Remember” at the dance. November 20 was all “moonlight and roses”—Grecian style, for the traditional Greek Meet dance. “Athenian Interlude,’’ planned by the junior members of the Intersorority council. White doric pillars, ivy and torches helped create the setting for the annual all-university girl-bid dance, held at the Schroedcr Hotel. Although a heavy snow fell just a few hours before the dance began, 400 couples attended the formal affair. The coronation of Queen Ann Topp, president of the ISC, climaxed the evening. ISC members gave her their appreciation for her services. Ann’s aim as president this year was to “promote a better spirit of cooperation among sororities. She organized an eligibility committee to standardize “inactive policies and she encouraged discussion of individual sorority problems and activities to promote understanding among the sororities. To aid the Marquette Development program the Intersorority council asked each senior to pledge $5 a year for five years after graduation. During that time the alumnae association will not ask for further contributions. Marfitlfll.H ScK� l TVcpTlaytrs «ut J Ij Tit FlwiH mi� «•'« im m Musical Varieties had a new look Heartbreak, stage fright, exhiliaration, exhaustion— these are the emotions which build Musical Varieties year after year. This annual amateur musical talent show with all the ingredients of professionalism, was held November 21. But a new format set this year’s show apart-the evening became a stream of uninterrupted acts rather than the recital presentation of former years. This style set a swift pace, increased audience interest and permitted performers to appear on stage twice. Another innovation this year included a “Best of the Show” award. It went to Speech senior Mike Smith, a folk singer with an easy style who accompanied himself on the guitar. There were fourteen acts in five categories of musical presentation; popular vocal. folk singing, classical singing, instrumental and musical specialty. First and second places in each category were: Tom Schwaba and Mimi Ward, popular vocal; Mike Smith and Barb Done-lan, folk singing; Sharon Ellis and Madel- ine Davey, classical singing; James Seng 51 and the Dave McDowell Trio, instrumental; and Mary Barrack and Rita Piasecki in musical specialty. Judging was done on the basis of inherent ability, showmanship and audience appeal. About 50 students worked to produce Musical Varieties. The show was smoothly run; the backstage operations were efficient. The student audience, usually quick to criticize, appreciated the professional quality of this year's production. Construction crews worked periodically during the winter to add two stories to Schroeder Hall. 1 he arduous face-lifting began Marquette’s redevelopment project, given approval by the Milwaukee Common Council in January, 1965, will greatly change the present campus. The “dream campus” scheduled for completion about 1975, according to Planning Director Sebastion Heifer, will provide new residence halls, classrooms, faculty offices, recreation areas. parking structures and malls. The entire project will enlarge the campus from 27 to 60 acres, bounded roughly by N. 11th and N. 17th streets and W. Clybourn and W. Kilbourn streets. The Greater Marquette Program is the official title for the long-range plan for University development. The urban renewal phase includes land acquisition, clearance and relocation of present residents and businesses. Construction of new buildings and remodeling of present ones will follow. The urban renewal project will cost almost $15 million. The federal Urban Renewal Administration will supply $8 million; Milwaukee will contribute over $500,000. These funds will be used for land clearance, resettlement of displaced residents and relocation of businesses. Marquette will invest about $6.5 million for land acquisition. Cost of the building project will run to nearly $35 million. This includes a mall system for beautification of the campus. Eventually the side streets in the academic zone from 11th to 17th streets will be closed to vehicular traffic. The mall project will be financed by contributions from the Greater MU Student project. The campaign to raise $10,000 will stress both individual and organizational participation. In the fall of 1964. the addition of two floors to Schroeder Hall was started and construction crews began remodeling Cobcen Hall (formerly the LaSalle Hotel) for use as a women’s dormitory. Planners were also working on drawings for a new chemistry building and a men’s dormitory. The new chemistry-physics buildings designated for the land on 14th street, behind the Life-Science building, and the Law School addition definitely are at the top of the priority list. Other buildings receiving top priority will be the communications building and the Jesuit residence. Cobeen Hall, the former seven story LaSalle Hotel, was being remodeled into a women's dormitory. Speech School- Seeking to serve “The Upper Room of the University” is a favorite analogy that Dr. Hugo Heilman, Speech School director, uses in describing the school. He believes that this phrase is apt because speech students are learning to communicate as did the apostles. He emphasizes speech as “a field of challenge for extroverts.” Most Marquette students enter the converted mansion on fifteenth street only once or twice a week to take a required public speaking course. The school also exists as a service to the whole University. The school operates closed-circuit television facilities in which students produce and stage TV lectures and demonstrations. Faculty members work with the all-University intercollegiate debate team. The non-profit speech clinic at Duffy Hall serves as a training ground for speech therapy majors. Dr. Heilman presented his views on the Speech School. Most drama majors arc associated with the Marquette Players and the theater productions of Father John Walsh, S.J. Speech students sponsor two open-houses a year. Speech Spoofs, faculty-student coffee hours, public-speaking contests and an annual speech honors banquet. The modern apostles in speech specialize in speech education, radio and television, drama, speech therapy or public speaking. However, their complete curriculum includes a wide selection of liberal arts courses. Speech faculty members in general believe that polished speakers with nothing to say are not worthwhile. The school is small; there are only 217 full-time students. But most students like it this way. They are eager to talk about a “spirit of unity and participation they feel exists there. They express a fear that this “closeness will change for future student bodies as the enrollment inevitably grows and there becomes less opportunity for personal attention from the faculty. Karen Nielsen worked with four year old Jean Carlson in the speech therapy lab at Duffy Hall. “One day you're in the dumps, the next day you’re up high. I wouldn’t advise anyone to get into this business.’’ Those were Marquette basketball Coach A1 McGuire’s words after his team edged Wisconsin, 62-61, for third place in the Milwaukee Classic, December 19. The night before Marquette had lost to UCLA, the defending NCAA champs, 61-52, after a 24-24 halftime tie. A1 McGuire has been a diligent worker in “this business.” In April, 1964, he was selected from over 30 applicants for the job of coaching basketball at Marquette. He replaced Ed Hickey. McGuire persuaded the then resigned assistant coach. Henry Raymonds, to return. The two began an extensive recruiting program which got eight scholarship freshmen; two of them were from McGuire’s native New York. McGuire and Raymonds did such a line recruiting job that the freshmen defeated the varsity, 70-66, to “spoil” McGuire’s Marquette coaching debut. As the basketball practice began, McGuire used former Marquette training techniques with his own innovations. “Jree lance replaced “ break ” McGuire had the varsity players run with the cross country team in practice for the first time since the 1954-55 season. He said that this would improve the players’ endurance and would strengthen their knees and ankles. McGuire and Raymonds set up the first freshmen intercollegiate schedule since 1952-53. Under the new schedule, the freshmen played eight games against outside competition; they also played six games against the varsity reserves. A McGuire innovation was the installation of a “hi-fi” in the players’ locker room. Players brought their own records to relax to before and after practice. The biggest change in Marquette basketball was the introduction of the McGuire brand of ball. McGuire introduced what he called the “free lance offense to replace Hicky’s specialty, the “fast break.” The “free lance requires all players to be in constant motion although they may not be moving in any set pattern. A player is to wait until he is near the basket before taking a shot. It took several games for the players to learn this system. McGuire was often seen telling his players to “slow down.” Although his first season at Marquette was mainly a rebuilding year, McGuire’s dynamic coaching won praise. Early in the season, the Chicago Tribune said “. . . in a year or two he may begin proving what some in the profession already feel—that he has a special genius for coaching.” McGuire, 36. is the ninth head coach in the 47 year history of Marquette basketball. He captained and played guard for both St. John’s preparatory school in Brooklyn and the 1950-51 St. John’s University team. He played for four years with the New York Knickerbockers in the National Basketball Association. He was an assistant coach at Dartmouth College from 1954-56. In 1957, he became head coach at a small Catholic college, Belmont Abbey, in Belmont, North Carolina. In his seven years there, McGuire’s teams had a 120-60 record. He took five of these teams to post-season NCAA and NAIA tournaments. 58 Mass was “different” this year November 29th saw the introduction of English Masses in the United States. At Marquette, the use of the vernacular came as a natural, inevitable step in a series of liturgical reforms which had been involving students for some time. Student lectors had been reading the Epistle and leading the responses at Gesu since the 1964 spring semester. At the Schroedcr Hall chapel, students conducted experiments in intimate Masses with small groups of persons. With the first English Masses came increasing plans for community participation. At Gesu, altar boys began descending into the congregation to take bread and wine from a table in the center of the aisle. At the Schroedcr and Dental School chapels, each communicant dropped a host for himself into the ciborium as he entered the chapel. These were small signs of a growing liturgy. Lectors summarized the Latin prayers and commented on the meaning of the major steps in the sacrifice. Although some students said these commentaries were restatements of the obvious, lectors believed that commentaries could be useful to anyone in the congregation. Speech junior A1 Gordon, a lector at the Gesu student Mass, said the new Mass “gives the student an understanding of his special role as a lay apostle in the world he’s going to enter.” Kevin Ranaghan, theology graduate student who worked in coordinating the lector program at Gesu, added that the commentaries will disappear when the people have learned to make their own reflections without need of prompting. At the Schroedcr Masses, where the congregation is primarily student, lectors made fewer commentaries “with perhaps a little more theology in them,” another graduate student pointed out. Father John Gebhard, S.J., offered the daily noon Mass at the Schroeder Hall chapel. 59 Jean Alexander presented the gifts of water and wine to Mass server Dick Lawless while another student handed the chalice to Father Gebhard. Congregational singing, perhaps the most challenging innovation, interested some students. Hank Foley, a theology graduate student who helped direct the vernacular program at Schrocder, experimented with many types of hymn music. He tried traditional and contemporary melodies, both Catholic and Protestant. Melodies native to American culture (such as Western, Southern and Appalachian mountain), Foley hoped, would give the congregation a special feeling of being part of their worship. Commentaries were added to this singing so that the people would “understand what is happening, and even break into song spontaneously because of their total involvement,” Foley said. “The response has been encouraging.” Weekday congregations at Schroedcr averaged 80 students and Sunday attendance was near 200. Throughout the year, the Schroeder chapel was the center of innovation and informality. Theology graduate student Pete Fox explained it this way: “The big thing is the communal spirit, the people to people relationship in offering the sacrifice.” Two factors contributing to this were the confined area and the constant attendance by the same people. This eliminated the impersonal feeling experienced at a large parish church. The congregation at Schroeder sits in a lounge which is curtained off from the altar before and after the Mass. This curtain arrangement is designed to create a family feeling among the congregation. This is an attempt to stress the fact that the Mass is a family of community sacrifice being offered to God. The vernacular Mass was the result of the progressive element in the Church. What the changes would do to effect a sense of spiritual participation at Marquette and in Gcsu remains to be seen. Army, Navy RO inspire “The important thing about the program is that it stresses leadership; this is something one cannot get from the textbook, a cadet said. “One must work with people to develop this. Drills build up self-confidence and discipline through the experience of teamwork.” A midshipman said: “We are just as any other student for four days of the class week. But on that other day. the day we wear the uniform, we think of ourselves as completely different. The special respect that we express to those we meet on that day is not a personal thing but it comes from us because of what the uniform represents. “We are not just a bunch of kids with a uniform on, as many people think we are. ... We believe we have a duty to our country, another cadet said. ROTC students believe that they have an obligation to their country which they can best ful- fill by serving voluntarily in the military. By doing this in a time of relative peace, they are in a distinct minority. Few young men feel obliged to perform military duty during peace time. The commanding officers of the ROTC units at Marquette, Col. Robert G. Tetu of the Army and Capt. Bernard A. Thielges of the Navy, say that now, as in any time of peace, the people of the country tend to de-emphasize the military in favor of more appealing things such as a permanent job, early marriage, and a permanent home. The officers say that most Americans fear a strong military and that many of them look at military service as a tax or jail sentence. The ROTC program at Marquette is voluntary; this year the program had 160 cadets and 220 midshipmen. The program supplements the national military academics in training career officers. The Army’s four year course is divided into a basic and an advanced program. Cadets who qualify for the advanced course after their sophomore year receive $40 a month allowance. After their junior year, these cadets go to summr camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. Last summer 12 of the 35 Marquette men there were cited for distinguished military honors, entitling them to serve in the regular Army on commission at graduation. In the past, Marquette usually had 3 to 7 men winning such honors. This increase reflects the more intense program in recent years in the Marquette AROTC unit as more attention is given to the character, personality and potential of the individual cadet. Col. Tetu said. The Navy ROTC has a regular program and a contract program. Regular midshipmen are selected in nationwide competition based on their high school record and a series of special qualifying tests. Many of the 140 regulars at Marquette would not be here without the program. The federal government pays their tuition, book and laboratory fees and gives them a $50 a month subsistence allowance. The Army hopes to start a similar program for September, 1965, freshmen. For many Navy ROTC students, the highlight of the entire program is in the summer cruises. Midshipmen take a cruise after each of their first three years. They gain much experience in living with the midshipmen on active duty on the ships; they also have the opportunity to lead enlisted men in group maneuvers. leadership and discipline NROTC midshipmen in a simulated combat information center for anti-submarine warfare are Jerry Botain, Jim Doege and Jim Galinsky. Chief Raymond Hall watched in the background. Medical School — A citadel keeping pace in a technical era Only one block separates the School of Medicine and the Union, center of the undergraduate whirl. But the distance might as well be 100 blocks. Heavy class schedules, a different academic calendar and specific professional interests prevent medical students from participating in most extracurricular activities. A sophomore medical student said that it was amazing how much contact he had lost with the rest of the University. “You just don't see any of your undergraduate friends when you’re in medical school 32 to 36 hours a week,” he said. “Med students finish classes at 5 o’clock every day but Wednesday,” he said, “and there is not much to do on campus then” The Medical school uses a trimester academic calendar, three weeks longer than the undergraduate calendar. “When everyone else was coming back to school after the semester break, we were just preparing for finals,” another medical student said. He added that medical students have no break between semesters. Medical students have their own fraternities. Phi Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa, on Highland Avenue. Unlike the undergraduate fraternities, one medical student said, there is hardly any separation between the two fraternities. “A party at one house is automatically open to the members of the other fraternity, he said. “It has to be that way. You attend class with the same 100 persons eight hours a day and you naturally have close friends in the other fraternity. Several medical students noticed the personal rapport between faculty and students. Teachers have a personal interest and investment in every student, one med student said. “Therefore, the student-teacher contact is closer than in the undergraduate schools,” he said. Third and fourth year students attend classes and also get clinical experience by working at Milwaukee County, Wood, Children's and St. Joseph’s Hospitals. According to Dr. John S. Hirschboeck. M.D., vice-president and secretary of the Medical school, the clinical program is one of the strongest features of the school and has helped to give it a national reputation. “It gives each student excellent clinical experience and an opportunity to study many patients,” he said. Most medical schools are crying for clinical experience for their juniors and seniors, one student said. “But Marquette has more work than its upperclassmen can handle. Marquette is increasing the school’s research facilities through automation. Dr. Walter Zeit. M.D., associate dean of the School of Medicine, called some of the new instruments “mechanical graduate students,” such as the electronic microscope. Chemical operations formerly done manually are now handled by machine, he said. The University of Wisconsin at Madison has the only other medical school in the State. A third of all practicing physicians in Wisconsin are Marquette medical school graduates. Dr. John Hirschboeck was director of the Medical School. Dr. Howard K lit guard handled radit -active materials which are used for various measurements of blood cells at the Medical School. The first defeat followed a first-half tie... After beating St. Thomas College of Minnesota. 69-49. in the season opener, the Warriors bowed to the Louisville Cardinals, 73-60, at the Milwaukee Arena, December 5. Marquette, using coach A1 McGuire’s slow, deliberate “free lance” style of basketball. baffled Louisville in the first half; the Warriors held the Cardinals to a 29-29 tie at halftime. The Warriors held the ball until they could shoot from near the basket; they also controlled the rebounds. But in the second half, the Cardinals made 65 percent of their field goal attempts. This effectively countered the Warriors’ rebounding strength. The performance by junior forward Tom Flynn was one of few encouragements for Marquette. Flynn scored 28 points and took 11 rebounds. Coach McGuire said that “the boys played a fine game but lost the ball too many times. . . . The defense was good but the offense has to improve.” Even the determination of Marty Holmes (54) did not get him past the two Louisville defenders. 65 A conductor, a The slim, dark-haired conductor performed sensitive, widely-acclaimed magic with his baton. Before an audience of 600, he waved the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra to life in the Union Ballroom, December 5. The rousing introduction, Brahms’ “Academic Festival Overture,” a medley of German student songs, ending with the stirring “Gaudeamus Igi-tur, showed that the orchestra readily responded to Conductor Harry John Brown’s dynamism. Haydn’s straightforward and gay “Symphony in G Major” (“Oxford”) was the second selection. The contrasting fast and slow melodics in the piece were performed with perfect tempo and precision. Horns and violins in the last movements gave a serious, symmetrical quality to the music. The second part of the evening began with the presentation of another stimulating selection, “Sibelius Symphony No. 2 in D Major.” Some of the sounds were shrill because of ballroom acoustics, but the wind instruments dominated to portray the freedom and strength of nature. Two hundred students watched and listened as Brown led the orchestra in the program of strong classical numbers popular enough for a student concert. Audience response was appreciative and demonstrative. James Sickel, concert committee chairman, said that faculty members enjoyed the concert as much as the students did. Faculty members and regular Milwaukee followers of the symphony made up almost two thirds of the audience. “I would have liked to have seen more students,” Brown said. “But I suppose that we can’t compete with basketball games.” symphony... dynamic! A new group of students invaded the classrooms As the day students withdrew from the campus and retreated to dormitories and the library, a new group of students invaded the classrooms—those enrolled in the Marquette Evening Division. “Night school” is an important asset to the members of a community. Adults from all over Milwaukee attend evening classes in pursuit of Thomas Jefferson’s dream—continuing education. A diploma, job advancement, culture, a broadened outlook—these are available benefits. The courses taught in the evening also accommodate students unable to fit a subject into a daytime schedule of classes. People from many backgrounds met in the classroom. Many were not working for credit but just wanted knowledge in this or that area. Seventy percent of these students were women. But at the same time, 1,000 evening school students were working for graduate credit and 2,000 worked for undergraduate credit. Over half of them were paid by their employers to take the courses. Seventy-three percent taking courses for credit were men. The Social Controversies series was successful this year. A new topic was introduced by a different lecturer every other week and the other side of the controversy was presented in the in- 67 tervcning weeks. Discussion ranged on such subjects as God and public school, television—cultural boon or boomerang?, law and order versus the individual conscience, homosexuality and the law, the juvenile offender—care or coddling? Evening students had many reasons for wanting more formal education. There was the couple who studied Italian to prepare for a trip to the native land of their parents; the mother who wanted to learn the most modern theories of child rearing; the working girl who took Spanish to prepare for a world cruise; the man who was sent by his firm to learn data processing; the man who was determined to get a college degree after being out of high school for ten years. In short, courses were varied, offering everything from italic handwriting to a study of woman’s multiple role in a changing society. Under the direction of Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V., and his assistant, Mr. James L. Faltinek, the evening division created and scheduled 80 non-credit courses and coordinated 250 credit courses in Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Engineering, Nursing, Speech and the Graduate School. The Honors Program emphasized intellectual excellence The Honors Program at Marquette was still in its formative stage this year. Begun in the fall of 1963, it offered three honors classes to 32 outstanding freshmen. This year, additional sophomores were admitted to the honors program along with the freshmen entrants, increasing participation to 117 students enrolled in 11 honors sections. Although the honors curriculum was limited to Liberal Arts courses, for the first time enrollment in the program was extended beyond the College of Liberal Arts. Students from engineering, journalism, medical technology, physical therapy and speech participated. A major advantage of the Honors Program was special classes in basic courses. For example, honors students taking “Origins of the Church were not in regular television lecture sections, but had the benefit of “in person lectures by Theology Department Chairman Father Bernard J. Cooke. S.J. Honors classes were smaller than regular classes. Logic sections had about 20 students; regular logic classes had at least 40. English classes, too, were smaller than average, making it possible for them to be conducted almost as symposiums. Honors classes are designed to challenge the academically superior student. This challenge took various forms—attending seminars in addition to classes, doing papers and extra reading assignments not required of regular classes. Many professors expected honors students to cover text book material on their own and used lecture time for other considerations of the material. At an Honors Program seminar, Mary Ann Fisher spoke about her junior year in Fram e. Students were invited to attend afternoon seminars every two weeks with Marquette faculty members and visiting speakers. Topics such as evolution, the Peace Corps, great books and programs of study abroad were discussed. In addition to the seminars and special classes, honors students had the benefit of a separate study lounge in the science building. The lounge was furnished with comfortable chairs, couches, study tables and was equipped with a small library. While it provided an environment conducive to study, the lounge also invited free discussion. Added attractions were a cookie jar and coffeepot. Freshmen were selected for the Honors Program on high school achievement and College Entrance Examination Board scores. New candidates from the sophomore class were selected on grade point average and faculty recommendations. Students were expected to maintain a 3.0 average to remain in the program. Each year the entrance standards of the program arc raised because of the greater competition among high school seniors. For the coming year, only freshmen with College Entrance scores of 1400 (the highest possible score is 1600) will be considered. New entrants for the sophomore class must have a 3.75 average. Father Eugene Korth, S.J.. directed the Honors Program. He was assisted by the Honors Council, consisting of seven faculty members from the participating Liberal Arts departments. The Honors Program did not offer a utopian situation for all participating students, one honors student said. Some felt overburdened with work. Others felt that some of their honors classes were not challenging or rewarding enough. Such attitudes caused 12 students to drop out of the program. Professors, selected by department chairmen, were generally enthusiastic about teaching honors students. However, many of them expressed a desire for more time off from regular teaching duties for the additional preparation and demands of an honors section. The Union had a dual personality Chatter, loud-voiced opinions, bridge games, stacks of used coffee cups, overflowing ash trays, strains of “Surfer Joe ’ and “Downtown”—this is the personality of the Union grill, almost unchanging from year to year. “I’ll meet you in the grill has made one big room the campus melting pot. Hamburger-coke lunches were intimate, if only for want of space. Littered tables drew together newly-formd groups of sorority pledges. Friendships were made and maintained. Friday afternoon parties to break the week’s tension were hot. noisy, jammed affairs. Brooks Memorial Union provided a place to recuperate after a test, to grab a quick snack, to end a date, to meet the gang, to get lost in the crowd or to be found. The Tepee supplied students with the rudiments of campus living—MU sweatshirts, blue books, toothpaste, birthday cards and Bufferin. In contrast to the pace below it, the “Hi-Fi 71 lounge provided a place for quiet relaxation. The lazy spell that the lounge cast may have been caused by the soft, moody music or the pensive ness of the occupants. Or perhaps it was the presence of the silent, slow-moving, saddle-shoed cleaning lady on her timeless vigil to keep ash trays fairly clean. Soft arm chairs and the benevolent Pere Marquette painted on the wall set a scene most college campuses need somewhere— a place convenient for a rendezvous, a few moments of sleep, last minute “cramming” for a test or just snatching a few moments to read the newspaper. Brooks Memorial Union remained the center of activity for some, merely a place to cash a check or take a catnap between classes for others. But what would a college campus be without a Union? “Sportin’ Fantasy” tipped-off another season... Willie Wampum was a hit at the Pep Rally. Tip-Off Weekend, like all fantasies, had a happy ending. During the “Sportin’ Fantasy” weekend, Marquette beat New Mexico State University, 62-54. No floats collapsed on Wisconsin Avenue during the parade. The dance and the concert more than satisfactorily entertained the 1200 couples who attended. And the weather was just right—all this, despite ominous predictions on the same counts the week before. Mary Krush, Liberal Arts senior, was chosen queen by vote of the student body. Mary Duffy. Genie Cryan, Kathy Jones and Kathy McGough comprised her court. She was crowned Friday night at the dance at George Devine’s Ballroom. Steve Swedish and the Renegades provided the dance music. The Ballroom was decorated in a paradise motif (South Sea island version). Package tickets for the Weekend included a key, twenty of which opened a chest containing complimentary dinner and theater tickets, car rentals and other prizes. Majorette Many Daley led the hand down Wisconsin A venue. 75 In preparation for the Saturday noon parade, twenty-one campus groups had designed and redesigned their float sketches, stuffed chicken wire, searched city-wide for the last crepe paper and offered occasional prayers as they spent wearisome hours over stubborn papier-mache. The “Sportin’ Fantasy” theme was emphasized by such floats as Kappa Beta Gamma's fairy tale depiction of a happy ending for the upcoming basketball game. O’Donnell and Stewart Halls’ float also represented the weekend’s theme by featuring a New Mexico State player being served a la carle. A pep rally at MacArthur Square followed the hour long parade. New Mexico State took a quick 10-0 lead in the game Saturday afternoon. But as Marquette students screamed for retaliation, the Warrior squad scored 16 consecutive points, 10 by Tom Flynn, and never relinquished the lead. On Saturday night, the Serendipity Singers gave two concerts to capacity audiences in the Marquette gym. With selections as varied as “I’ve Got Beans in My Ears” and “Michael Rowed the Boat Ashore.” they integrated humor and folk music for a balanced program. Tip-Off Weekend provided an excellent diversion from the pre-Christmas term paper panic. Tests and assignments were hastily pushed aside to get a suit pressed, rent a car, get a permanent or take a last minute check on the float. But as a result, many had more assignments to do over the Christmas holidays, one week away. The Serendipity Singers clow ned at the Saturday night concert. 76 Teachers and Students • • • The professor fished through his notes and announced. “Office hours: 8 to 10 o’clock Tuesday and 1 to 3 o’clock Thursday.” Reminders of this nature were jotted in thousands of notebooks during the first week of school. Some students came to know this information by heart, some referred to it once or twice, some never noticed it again. There were always reasons for not seeing teachers more often and these excuses became weaker as the semester ended. “I’d love to go, but I can’t think of a thing to ask him ... I’m too busy . . . He’s too busy ... It wouldn’t help my grade ... I’m afraid to go ... Well?” And there was always the familiar grumbling about having to wait in line in Grandmora’s busy halls, and the wail of those who found only a locked door at the designated hour. But more often, the student who took the time found his teacher in his office, willing to discuss Nieman Professor Albion Ross discussed journalistic competence during private conferences with students. any kind of problem. With a list of questions protruding from a notebook, or perhaps just one question contrived to open a conversation, the student ventured in. And whether the reason for the visit was a genuine, intellectual problem or a last-minute need for “brownie points,” the personal, face-to-face conversation led to a more human relationship than could be found in the classroom. The first thing some students noticed was a picture of the professor’s family on his office desk. “When you see a grade school art project by one of his children, you figure he’s a good guy,” one student said. “You work harder for him. Away from the aloof atmosphere of the classroom, hints of a professor’s personality came through in conversation, the books on his shelf or the cluttered desk. Dr. Robb’s art collection, the ship on Dr. Pick’s mantel and Dr. Haworth’s tinkertoy molecules all told something of the professors whose identities might be submerged behind the lectern. Father Richard Sherburne, S.J., Dean of Students, found time to chat with students in the Union grill. “I get a lot of business during my office hours, said Dr. Francis Collingwood. philosophy professor. But he added that most students came to see him because they had to make up a test, were behind in assignments, or were “really in trouble in the subject matter. Only about ten percent of his visitors came voluntarily to discuss some aspect of the subject. The ideal is to leave private discussion time free for considering special problems or additional insight into the material. Dr. Collingwood mused. Because there was no “hangout for students and faculty, a club meeting with a faculty adviser or a chance encounter were the only contact outside the classroom or the office for some. English Professor John Pick was one of many faculty members who said that they attended Wednesday afternoon student-faculty coffee hours less frequently this year because so few students attended. I know that the Brooks Council works hard to put these on. but this year there seems to be little interest. When the students don’t go, you do it less yourself. Dr. Eric Waldman talked with Frank Morearty after a political science class. “J-School”- Teaching journalism critically Donald McDonald gave students a personable example of dedication in his three years as dean. He resigned effective July 1, 1965 to take a position at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, California. Assignments for reporting classes and all-Uni-versity publications sent journalism students all over the city and the campus—the Student Senate, the Committee on Student Affairs, the Milwaukee Common Council, the Harbor Commission. Through experience from covering a “beat,” journalism students found that they need broad general knowledge supported by theoretical and practical journalism in order to report and analyze society. For this reason, the 363 undergraduates devoted three-fourths of their class time to Liberal Arts courses and the rest to a news-editorial, radio-TV or advertising sequence. “We teach journalism critically,” Dean Donald McDonald pointed out. “We stress understanding the press as an indispensable social institution, whose freedom must be matched by responsibility and the understanding of the demands made on the editor and the writer, flowing from the nature of the work to be done.” Joseph Hastreiter, Judy Andritsch and Kevin Lahart edited ”live wire copy in a journalism lab. Implied in the term “critical journalism” is the idea that the press has a duty not merely to observe society but also to serve as a constructive critic. Journalism professors present the theoretical as well as the practical. Several journalism students said that they wanted their professors to “know what is going on” in the contemporary press and to “get away from the purely theoretical in their teaching. Through the newly-established Center for the Study of the American Press, faculty members will seek the practical knowledge their students demand of them and will make a critical evaluation of the contemporary press. Ten instructors will participate in the inter-disciplinary research center, which will study the performance of the American press with relation to the arts, the city, Washington, religion, science, medicine and ethics. These instructors will be assisted by consultants from other departments of the University and from the jour- Patricia Colla interviewed Lawrence Welk for a Tribune assignment. nalism profession, under the direction of Dean McDonald. The College of Journalism this year instituted a course in comparative journalism taught by Professor Albion Ross, a foreign correspondent for the New York Times for 20 years. As part of his preparation for the course, Mr. Ross traveled extensively in Europe during the summer of 1964. Students used translations of German, Dutch and French books in the analysis and comparison of American and European journalism. An “intern” program gave students a chance to work on one of the cooperating Wisconsin daily or weekly newspapers during the summer before their senior year. Professor Donald Ross, director of the program which included 16 Marquette students in 1964, predicted that it would grow considerably as more “dailies” joined it. A grade school on the campus... “I like the big kids. Sometimes they play with us, like at recess.” This was a typical reaction to Marquette students by a first grader at Gesu Parochial school. Children from the older grades either took a similar attitude or an indifferent one. What kind of situations arose from having a grade school virtually in the middle of a college campus? At 10:50 every morning a stream of little children filed out of the old brownstone building on 13th Street and wound its way to Gesu Church as Marquette students rushed to 11 o’clock classes. About 3:00 in the afternoon a well-behaved line of children was patrolled up to Wisconsin Avenue and dismissed. The frolicking which then occurred was often somewhat disconcerting to professors and students hurrying in and out of Grandmora. There were several University programs which took advantage of having a grade school of 250 children on campus. The education department was able to provide its students with opportunities to experiment with and learn from the chil- dren. Speech and psychology graduate students also worked with some of the children. Members of the Journalism Women’s Sodality spent an hour a week taking over a class or working in the office to relieve the sisters for other duties. And many Marquette students took advantage of the school’s gym. What is the influence of the Marquette community on the children? Sister M. Angelica, music teacher and social worker believes that the college atmosphere subtly influences the children to naturally think, “When I go to college...” One little boy from Gesu made a practice of sauntering into Noonan’s lounge and watching television during recess. But forgetting the inconvenience. Marquette students seemed to enjoy having the children around as a diversion from classes. One junior coed said wistfully, “Away from home I get lonesome for little kids. I like to watch the Gesu children play. They get so wrapped up in a simple game of hopscotch.” An afternoon of music ... The Marquette band and chorus provided the sound while holly and evergreen furnished the setting to celebrate the Yuletide season at the annual Christmas concert December 6 in the Union. The chorus, directed by Gunnar Granquist. sang a variety of selections, from traditional Christmas carols to Granquist’s arrangement of “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” The audience especially enjoyed Judy Hichsteinc’s presentation of an Italian carol, “Godivi Chino.” The band began the second half of the concert with ‘‘Sleigh Ride” and ended it with the concert's theme, “Silver Bells.” Between these, however, the band played four heavier and more somber pieces which countered the Christmas atmosphere set by the earlier selections. “Chant and Jubilo,” “Slaughter on 10th Avenue” and the finale from Tschaikovsky's Fourth Symphony in F Minor were the first three heavily instrumented numbers. As a novelty, the band played “Peanut Vendor while a student, dressed as a peanut vendor, distributed peanuts to the audience. The band and chorus combined to present the moving and appropriate “Canticle to Peace” by Lloyd Pfautsch. Peter Elliott entertained orphans at the Sigma Phi Delta Christmas party. Christmas was tinsel and brotherhood .. . Christmas spirit had to fight to survive in the pre-vacation rush of exams, term papers, Tip-OfT and preparation for the trip home. But Christmas on campus permeated the atmosphere and the “warm feeling” captured even the rushed student, somehow, if only now and then. Dormitory doors, usually bare except for knob and number, reflected the holiday mood in cleverly designed decorations. Freshmen coeds, especially keyed up by the prospect of going “home for the holidays, seemed to delight in decorating and card sending. The Union in a manner resembling the Boston Store decked itself with boughs of holly and other seasonal mementoes from annex to lounge to grill to cafeteria. On the library lawn, the Knights of the Altar assembled the Nativity scene with its garage-sized stable, its three kings of basketball playing stature, its gunny-sack faced shepherds and its hosting Holy Family. In Gesu, an advent wreath noted the Church’s official observance of the season. Ingenious engineers discarded the conventional Christmas cards and designed greetings on wallsized pieces of paper, punched out on an IBM computer. At the Greater Marquette Center, secretaries spent their lunch and coffee breaks making cone- 83 shaped trees, decorating them with more than two dozen varieties of noodles and gilding them with gold paint. A Curative Workshop employee noticed the idea and later adopted it for Workshop projects. But Christmas on a Catholic campus was more than tinsel and a Union blazing with colored lights. It was special Advent services and larger attendance at Mass. It was a Bible reading to begin a club meeting. It was a concentrated effort to “be a little better. It was a feeling of brotherhood expressed in a warm smile, a friendly word, extra effort to help a fellow student. Dental School -- Serving the University, city and state At noon the Dental School is a miniature Union and is every bit as hectic. Books are piled on the floor as students rush to Father Mac’s Mass; cafeteria lines are the length of the hallway; lab jackets are hastily exchanged for sport coats by dental students heading for “lower campus. On their way, they talk of “gold inlays,” “posterior lingual crossbites and “mesial distal amalgams.” A Liberal Arts student said that the “dentists” have everything they need right at their school. “There is Father McEvoy, the cafeteria and the Dent Hy’s. What more could they ask for? Because the dental students do not attend classes with most of the other University students, an impression of isolation prevails and an imaginary line divides the professional schools on the “upper campus” from the rest of the campus. Dental students are aware of this, but as one put it. “It doesn’t keep us from being a part of the University unless we let it. The Dental School has a representative on the Student Senate; individual dental students serve on all-Univcrsity councils. Students who took predent at Marquette are familiar with the Union and campus activities. Dental fraternities have mixers with sororities and with the Highland dorm girls. The Dental School produces the “Dental Follies” variety show every spring. Competition is between the four dental school classes and the dental hygienists. The School also sponsors an annual career day. A committee of seniors directs a pre-dent club and visits over 40 high schools a year in Wisconsin to provide information on the Marquette Dental curriculum. A non-profit clinic, training ground for the Dent School juniors and seniors, schedules 58,000 appointments a year and has 11,000 new registrants a year. Dean Leonard T. Alexander says that some of the patients come to the clinic in Cadillacs. This testifies to the quality of work done by the students, he says. There were 458 dental students, but only a few are girls. Three nun “dentists” were graduated in June. Leonard T. Alexander, dean of the Dental School: “The profession is a part of life... Marquette has the only Dental School in the state; almost sixty percent of the freshmen class is from Wisconsin. Eighty-five percent of the practicing dentists in the state are Marquette graduates. Editor Jack Harms w orked hard after closing hours. Journal Quarterly The Marquette Journal Quarterly changed its make-up this year but still had the traditional problem of trying to get enough material from which to select fiction, articles and poetry. It moved to modern type-faces, rejecting the old-style type of previous years. The magazine also featured more pictures and art work than issues in former years. Layouts were varied to set off the articles, using gray backgrounds, line lengths to fit the mood of poetry and art work within the articles. Editor Jack Harms said that he did not have much material to work with although he campaigned to get entries for the all-University publication. He used about one of every five pieces of work turned in. He said that it was a shame that he sometimes could not depend on more than five or six people out of a possible 10,000. “It seems that all that people want to do is talk; they don't Assistant editor Christine Mehl edited copy among a myriad of other tasks. Assistant editor Margaret Farrell included research among her other duties. . . . a new look want to do the work involved in writing.” Harms worked with his assistants Christine Mehl and Margaret Farrell in production and layout as well as discussing submitted material with the authors for points of clarification. Sarah Van Roo directed an art staff that produced many different headlines, story-accompanying sketches and full page designs. Associate editors Mia McTam-ney and Judith Finlayson served as advisers on prose. Douglas Dauffenbach and Lois Riso Swann handled the poetry. Articles this year had a wider student appeal, breaking away from the emphasis on heavy intellectual material of previous years. Articles ranged from analyses of Huey Long. Dostoyevsky, why a woman should go to college and the Supreme Court to summer mission work, a “registration form” and an Indian student's memory of his first days in Milwaukee. Associate editor Judith Finlayson worked with fiction. Poetry editor Douglas Dauffenbach often checked the incoming file.. Poetry editor Lois Riso Swann explained her ideas. Associate editor Mia McTarnney worked with prose. They searched for a moment Someone wrote a eulogy to leisure this year, for that delightfully lazy and unengaging state of existence was buried by the madcap tournament of University life. Like the mad hatter in Alice in Wonderland, Marquette students were often late—late for an event more likely to be a class or an assignment than some other “date. Ten hours of sleep, a 40 minute shower, a week to read the Divine Comedy or time to gel lost in a much needed daydream were postponed. Instead of looking at a gold pocket watch, students looked at their class schedules or assignment books and found just enough time to “take five.” They magically created moments of leisure, knowing that there were a hundred other things to do during that time. Time was something they could not spare, but which they seemed to have so much of. Taking a date back to O'Donnell Hall the long way, lighting a second cigarette in the Union, just sitting on one of the new redwood benches in the mall or grabbing an extra five minutes of sleep before an eight-o’clock class constituted moments of leisure of leisure. But students gladly gambled with fate and accepted the penalties of putting things off until the last minute. Bloodshot eyes, wrinkled shirts, headaches and a supply of keep-awake tablets were the marks of those who had indulged in unplanned leisure. To compensate for the lost time, they skipped meals, cut classes or stayed awake all night. Assignments were turned in on time, but sometimes with a slightly trembling hand. The organized one could only wonder why his roommate set the alarm clock 15 minutes fast. Explaining the vicious circle to non-participants who made schedules and followed them was nearly impossible. However, a bewildered French professor. Mrs. Renee B. Lang, came close to defining the phenomenon. “Students live a very peculiar life,” she said. “They are living, so to speak, on borrowed time. It is as if they see a hole in the left pant leg, and then cut a patch for it from the right leg. No matter how diligent they arc, there is always a hole. A loss to the defending national champions.. . Led by all-Amcrican Gail Goodrich, the UCLA Bruins won the third annual Milwaukee Classic basketball tournament December 18 and 19. After defeating Marquette 61-52, the Bruins upended Boston College 115-93 in the championship game. Relying on strong rebounding and coach A1 McGuire’s “four man box and chaser” defense, the Warriors held the Bruins to a 24-24 halftime tie in the first game of the tournament. (In that defense four players guard a certain area on the floor while the other man personally guards a player for the opposition.) Rockc Calvelli “chased” Goodrich and held him to nine points the first half. Marquette scored the next three points for a 27-24 lead, but UCLA quickly regained the lead. After losing the lead, the closest the Warriors could come was 43-40. “UCLA just wore us down, especially Calvelli and Carbins,” McGuire said. “They just had more depth.” John Wooden, UCLA coach, said that his team was confused by the Warrior defense in the first half. The Bruins quickened the pace in the second half, though, and shot before Marquette could organize its defense. “Marquette was well prepared to play us, Wooden said. “They were in a fine frame of mind.” Goodrich and his partner at guard, Fred Goss, scored 21 and 19 points respectively. Tom Flynn and Calvelli topped the Warriors with 19 and 16 points. In the second game of the first round Boston College’s John Austin dropped in a 35-foot jump shot at the buzzer for an 86-85 victory over Wisconsin. The Badgers had a 14-point lead at one time in the first half, but the Eagles slowly reduced the lead. With three seconds remaining in the game, a Wisconsin player was charged with an offensive foul, giving Boston College possession. Robert Cousy. Boston College’s coach, called a timeout to set up a play. But Austin said. “Give me the ball, and I’ll put it in.” He did. A win over Wisconsin in the Milwaukee Classic ... Marquette trimmed Wisconsin 62-61 for third place in the tournament Saturday night. The Warriors led 35-33 at halftime after trailing most of the first half. Mark Zubor scored the first 12 points for Wisconsin in the second half to put them a-hcad. But the Warriors tied the score at 56-56. Two baskets by Paul Carbins and two free throws by Bob Wolf put the Warriors in front 62-58. Then trailing 62-61, Wisconsin got the ball with 10 seconds to play. But Carbins intercepted a pass to stop Wisconsin's rally. Flynn led the Warriors with 18 points and 14 rebounds. Carbins collected 19 rebounds. McGuire said the win was a “whammy breaker.” He said Marquette needed a break like this. “We’ve been close at half in most of our games, he said, “but this time we came through.” In the title game, UCLA scored 18 consecutive points in two and a half minutes near the end of the first half to overcome a 42-41 Boston College lead. The Bruins never trailed after that. Goodrich scored 35 points for the Bruins, and five other UCLA players scored in double figures. Austin scored 34 points, despite an injured wrist which kept him out of the game for 10 minutes. Goodrich was named the tournament’s most valuable player by sports writers in an 8-7 vote over Austin. Goodrich, Austin and Flynn were unanimous all-tournament choices; Zubor and Goss completed the team. The total attendance for the tournament was 15,820. This was an increase of 1.300 over 1963 despite the cold, snowy weather and Marquette’s poor showing earlier in the season. Paul Car bins (51) used Mark Zubor’s (30) shoulder as a support to get a rebound. College commuters had their problems “I don’t really notice much difference between my high school and college life. In many ways Marquette seems like an extension of my high school days,” one Milwaukee student said. “I often feel left out. I don’t really live in a college atmosphere.’’ another added. The students who held such feelings, known affectionately as “day-hops” or “townies.” accounted for 35 percent of Marquette’s enrollment. Many of them could be identified by a propensity for squatting between piles of snow and mudholes to erase chalk from their car tires. Milwaukeeans were locked in constant “war” with the city’s parking regulations and the motorcycle policemen who enforce them. “Happiness is not having to move my car during the ten minute break between classes, one student said. Commuting affected each of the University’s “day-hops” differently. Some problems, like explaining irregular hours of arrival and departure to parents, were individual ones. Others, however, were shared. The bus rider had to rise by 6:30 (a.m.) to get to an early class. Transfers, “standing room only” and an armload of books began his day. Missing an eight o’clock class because the bus was mired in traffic was a frustrating experience. Many Milwaukee students used a car pool. But the lack of adequate University parking and the city’s two-hour street parking restriction often created problems. Two round-trip bus rides a day or waiting at school for a ride home often resulted in wasted time. This often discouraged students from participating in the extracurricular activities that would increase their involvement in University life. Milwaukee girls and their dates who lived on campus had additional problems because most often “he” did not have a car. Girls do not expect car rentals for casual dates. So, if she drove, she had to pick up her date. Because of this, the Milwaukee girls knew that often the answer “Milwaukee to the question “Where are you from?” might be met with a subtle brush-off because of the transportation problem. But opinions were not unanimous for life on campus. “1 think that living at home is great,” one junior said. “Sorority life keeps me in touch with the campus and my friends, but 1 still have all the comforts of home.” Others found that they learned to study with more concentration because they knew their time was limited. But studying brought additional problems for some students. Students from large families often found it difficult to concentrate at home. They spent much of their study time at the Marquette library. But when the library closed at 10:00 p.m. they had to head for home and try to begin again where they had left off. Rocke’s jumper nipped Loyola Loyola, the Jesuit school in Chicago, had enjoyed her recent visits for basketball games with her Milwaukee in-laws, the Marquette Warriors. The Ramblers had beaten the Warriors seven consecutive times, including an 83-71 drubbing at Chicago in December. But the Ramblers’ enjoyment was at least temporarily ended January 6 when Marquette edged them 71-69 in overtime. Rocke Calvelli. a senior guard, caused this interruption when he made a jump shot in the final second of the overtime. Ironically, Marquette’s fourth win of the season came on a misplay. Coach Al McGuire wanted Joseph Mimlitz to take the final shot, but the pass Rocke Calvelli (14), the game's hero, and James Coleman (30) of Loyola formed the ends of an interesting line. to him was low. Mimlitz hastily recovered the ball and lobbed it to Calvelli. Marquette had one of its best starts of the season and held a 33-28 lead at the end of the half. But when Paul Carbins fouled out and Tom Flynn picked up his fourth foul early in the second half, Loyola built a 60-52 lead. The Warriors rallied to gain a 66-66 tie at the end of regulation time. Flynn scored Marquette’s last 10 points in the comeback and led the Warriors with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Bob Wolf added 18 points and Carbins got 13 rebounds. Jim Coleman led Loyola with 29 points. Calvelli said that he did not feel any pressure when he took the final shot. “It’s the first time I ever won a game that way,” he added. Timothy Come ford. Alpha Phi Omega, was elected Mr. Fraternity. They elected “Mr. Fraternity” The annual Interfraternity Council Ball, held this year at the Milwaukee Elks Club ballroom on January 8, saw Timothy Comeford of Apha Phi Omega, named “Mr. Fraternity. He was chosen from the nine fraternity candidates by vote of the Committee on Student Life, the six social sororities and by the percentage of his fraternity brothers attending the ball. “This was something I never expected.” Comeford said. He was vice-president of the IFC and was chairman of his fraternity’s float entry in the Tip-Off Parade. Other candidates for the title were: Stephen Tighc, Alpha Delta Sigma; Joseph Ness, Alpha Kappa Psi; Kenneth Clancy, Delta Sigma Pi; Glenn Mueller, Evans Scholars; John Roberts. Phi Theta Psi; Robert Daly, Sigma Delta Chi; Steven Urie. Sigma Phi Delta; and Michael Grimm. Triangle. Musical entertainment was provided by the twisting and shouting Beatle-likc Riccochets and by the slower tempo Jerry Blake dance band. Rebounds made the difference Tom Flynn (25) and Paid Car bins grabbed for the ball. Not since March of the 1963 season had the Warriors won two consecutive basketball games until they defeated Loyola January 6 and Xavier on January 9 at the Milwaukee Arena. The 80-73 win over Xavier was marked by strong Warrior rebounding and an effective double teaming defense of the Musketeers’ Steve Thomas. The Warriors took early 7-0, 13-5 and 28-15 leads on strong outside shooting against Xavier zone defense. They were content to play at Xavier’s quick pace in the first half and held a 47-44 halftime lead. When Xavier closed to 75-73, the Warriors played control ball; Xavier committed fouls in attempts to get the ball, but the Warriors made the free throws. Tom Flynn led the Warriors with 18 points and 16 rebounds. Marquette’s 68-36 rebound advantage and free throw accuracy made the difference. Coach McGuire was pleased with the way the team handled the Xavier zone defense; he also credited the “scrambled egg team with a fine performance while giving a rest to the regulars during the middle of the first half. Calvelli and Wolf de-fensed well, McGuire said. They held Thomas to 21 points; he had been averaging 30 points a game. Xavier coach Don Ruberg said: “We didn’t play as if we wanted to win. Marquette did. They blew us off the boards. The turning point occurred when we missed three straight layups when the score was 58-54.” Tony Struzik ami Dick Farrell grappled in this practice match. They wrestled with setbacks Untimely injuries among the shorthanded 1964-65 Marquette wrestling crew contributed to unpredictable results and prompted Coach Barney Karpfinger to comment wistfully, “I could use a lot more wrestlers.” The heavyweight division had a lone, though able contender. Vince King. Despite a mere 192 pounds, light for a heavyweight. King always managed to finish among the top wrestlers whenever he was a contender. Tony Struzik, undefeated this year, began the season by capturing “outstanding wrestler honors at the December 12 triple meet against Northern Illinois and also in the Wisconsin State Collegiate Tournament. However, a chronic shoulder injury sidelined him off and on throughout the year. Despite such setbacks, Marquette’s wrestling team mustered a 7-4-3 record near the close of the season. Its start, however, was anything but auspicious. The team finished fifth in the Wisconsin State Collegiate Tournament, notwithstanding Struzik’s success and the second place finishes of King and Phil Buerk, a promising freshman in the 147-pound class. After breaking even in the triple meet December 12, the team's fortune finally shifted for the better with a triple win December 19. Although Struzik was sidelined in the Wheaton Invitational Tournament later in the season, Marquette placed third out of 18 teams. Captain Dick Andrews repeated as the 137-pound champion, and Buerk and King again captured second place in their respective divisions. One of the unfortunate factors of this year’s wrestling season was low attendance by fans. Captain Andrews remarked that the poor following was disappointing even though “despite tougher and tougher competition, we improved. Marquette’s sports publicity director. Bob Harlan, also commented on lack of fan interest. “Wrestling is not a sport that draws a great many fans, but the ones it does draw are enthusiastic.” The Marquette Tribune had trials and triumphs “Our hopes for the Tribune are that it will be a forum for discussion and action at Marquette.” So said the editors in reply to Student Senate President Ronald Goergen’s charge in December that the Tribune was “controlled by a small group of Journalism students. Who was right? Both were, partially. That is what made the 1964-65 Tribune an interesting newspaper. The Tribune editors often did not hesitate to get involved in or to start a controversy about some event or personality at Marquette or in the city. They had several published and unpublished clashes with Goergen and gave much attention to John Howard Griffin and Frank Getlein in their Milwaukee appearances. During the March 24 all-University Senate elections, the editors called for a write-in vote for Gus Sandroni for legislative vice-president of the student government body. When the elections committee would not count the write-in votes or let the editors watch the counting, the editors and other Tribune staff members demonstrated outside the room in which the committee was working. The many letters to the editor this year from freshmen as well as graduate students indicated that students were reading, discussing and evaluating the Tribune. A controversial editorial or one that overlooked a fact was soon followed by a rush of letters to the editor. On the other hand, there were letters complimenting the Tribune for good insight or well-written articles. The rotating editors, in the positions of editor-in-chief. managing, news and editorial page editors—Mary Bader. Michael Maciejewski. Bradley Niemcek (until March), Dorothy Rumler (until December), Neil Casey (after December) and Michael Maciejewski wanted the Tribune to be a balance between the intellectual and the practical. Editors Mary Bader and Neil Casey handled many problems Tribune readers did not realize. Bradley Niemcek served the first quarter of the year as editor-in-chief. Copy-editor Kathleen Fisher and city-editor Mary Ann O'Connell spent much of their time outside of class in Copus Hall. Ann Topp (after March)—combined strong personalities and viewpoints in attempting to fulfill the paper’s stated purpose for this year. This editorial board meetings with staff members were often vibrant, “hot” discussions trying to determine editorial and news policy. Few underclassmen worked on the paper and students from outside Journalism rarely contributed. A small overworked staff of about fifteen tried to give each story the thoroughness and attention it demanded. City editors Mary Ann O’Connell, Frank Vol-pintesta (until March) and Mitchell Dydo (beginning in March) tried to find competent writers who could devote enough time to research and write articles and news stories. Sports editor Bar- bara Schumaker broke precedent this year by sharing the previously all-male press row at Marquette basketball games. Under Sarah Van Roo, the society page moved from its former sorority news mold into a women’s page which highlighted fashion, culture and religion. Editorial board members Patricia Scharber (Scharb’s Barbs) and Susan Kaufman also turned out refreshing theater and music reviews. Political and philosophical interpretives frequently added depth to the editorial page. Religious new's and discussion, often relegated to a few column inches on page eight in previous years, took its proper place in a Catholic student newspaper by directing, rather than merely reflecting the attitudes of its audience. Intramurals offered a sport for everv taste J With activities ranging from archery to wrestling, the Marquette intramural program offered a sport for almost every taste. Nineteen different sports were available to Marquette students. For the traditionalist, touch football, basketball. bowling and softball were offered. Others took the less popular sports such as badminton or fencing. Judo and swimming were available to Marquette students for the first time this year on an intramural basis. Judo, basketball, volleyball and bowling were available to Marquette coeds. But intramurals were not merely available at Marquette; they were used. Participation in them was fantastic,” according to Don Clark, intramural director. This year over 120 basketball. 85 softball, 80 touch football, 60 bowling and 40 volleyball teams participated. Students who took part were sold on the program. Clem Imhoff. Liberal Arts sophomore, said that intramurals give you that worthwhile study break and at the same time help you to work off your frustrations.” Barbara Schumaker, Tribune sports editor and journalism senior, was a staunch proponent for girls in intramurals. She noted, Girls have the same competitive spirit that boys do. So why shouldn’t they have the same kind of activities?” With over 3,000 competitive students taking part in the program, there was little doubt that the intramural sports program was one of the most popular activities on campus. Walter W. Farrell and Ralph Curran went “all out” in their handball matches. 103 ... toil, tears and sweat.. I.ike Winston Churchill. Father John J. Walsh, S.J., director of the Marquette Players, offered his student actors nothing but “blood, toil, tears and sweat.” Five months of preparation went into “The Fantasticks” before it was first presented in February. During those months, the Players had two-hour voice classes twice a week, dance lessons twice a week and acting classes. Most of the Players attended Father Walsh’s Sunday evening acting class and in addition took an acting course for credit. They were expected to prepare a scene for the advanced workshop and acting class. The Players needed endurance and. most of all. dedication to stick out the long, arduous hours. “The time spent in class just provides the basics, said Marianne Abaechcrli, president of the Players. “It is the work we do in producing and rehearsing a play that rounds out our education in acting. It is not uncommon to rehearse until midnight. she said. “Acting is a very demanding profession. It takes not only time, but it demands that the person give all of himself and that he concentrate intensely on what he is doing and aiming for,” she explained. All this practice is necessary, she went on, because the Players must learn the character and the parts; they try to “become the person they are portraying. The Players handle the entire production of a play. For “The Fantasticks they designed and built the set, experimented to get the right lighting effects, set up the sound system and designed a program. “The Fantasticks, a musical, opened February 8 at the Teatro Maria. Leading roles were taken by Speech senior Jerry Grasse as the boy. Matt; Liberal Arts freshman Mary Kay Turano as the girl. Luisa; and Speech senior Richard Pinkos as the narrator. El Guyo. The play tells the story of a boy and girl who fall in love, lose each other for awhile and then are re-united. During the story the whole panorama of human emotions is shown. Mary Kay Turano said that she views Luisa as “a happy girl, a light, carefree and romantic one. The difficult thing is to make her come across as a sincere person and not to make fun of her. It would be easy to get the audience to laugh at Luisa for she is such a romantic young girl.” It is difficult to present Luisa as a believable person and yet save the play’s magic, she said. The play asks the members of the audience to remember the first time they were “in love. “To me the play’s message is to remember the ‘kind of September when hearts are mellow’ and that ‘without a hurt the heart is hollow.’ ’’ Father Robert G. Gassert. S.J., is dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Liberal Arts — Providing for many interests The warning list of class cals posted in Johnston Hall always had a big follow ing. A course was offered in basic draw ing. With courses ranging from biology to basic drawing and from Russian to mathematics, the College of Liberal Arts has a philosophy of providing a broad base of liberal education. Robert G. Gasscrt. S.J., Dean of the College, said. “Some specialization is given by way of the student’s undergraduate major, but this is not a professional school. A student should not enter it with the intention of getting a highly specialized education. The Liberal Arts student prepares himself for the later specialization of the graduate or professional school,' Father Gasscrt said. Both sides in the conflict between liberal and professional undergraduate education get supporters among Liberal Arts students. “A Liberal Arts education is not useless. Its main function is training the student to think.” one Liberal Arts senior said. “In a sense, students with an education in Liberal Arts will have advantage over those trained in a particular field because of their general knowledge,” she said. A sophomore who transferred from Liberal Arts into Speech therapy had a different view: “I can’t see the value of a degree from Liberal Arts —you can’t do much with it. You have to specialize these days. It doesn’t seem that Liberal Arts has any goal other than a degree. But a degree doesn’t mean much any more,” she said. Although no exact records are kept, many Marquette Liberal Arts graduates teach or use their B.A. degree as basis for further education in such areas as medicine, law, journalism and on-the-job training. Despite complaints about the lack of specialization in the college, the College of Liberal Arts has the largest enrollment at Marquette. 3.326 daytime and 681 evening students. But the size of the college brings problems for many students. They have pointed to it: “1 feel a little removed from the school. It’s rather impersonal . . . I have to rely on a few close friendships, and a number of acquaintances,” one freshman said. “Everyone sits in class for a semester, but no one talks to anyone else”; it’s so much different than at the small college 1 came from, one sophomore transfer said. “I like a large school better, though. There’s more challenge—you’re on your own more. You have more of an opportunity to work to your individual capacity without feeling babied or pushed—you feel more like an adult,” she added. “Since I went to a small parish high school, I am glad that the Liberal Arts enrollment is so large. It’s an opportunity to meet many people, and I feel I have accomplished this, a sophomore said. The most active force trying to coordinate the student body in the college is the Liberal Arts Council. John Murray, former vice-president of the council, says the council’s main problem is the large diversification and the “interest groups” that act as lobbyists in the council. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans, and the Avalanche and Sailing Clubs each have a representative on the council. The other representatives are from the general student body. Collins Fitzpatrick, council president for the second semester, said the council is hoping to start a Liberal Arts newspaper and is working on academic revision recommendations using forms that students filled out at pre-registration for the second semester. Max Barnett, S.J., associate dean of the college, said the college is too large to have coordinated participation in a 11-University events; so the students must work as members of organizations. “We’re too big and diversified. We have subgroups; activities are on a departmental level,” Father Barnett said. A nursing freshman looked at the Liberal Arts problem and said. “They’ve got so many kids with so much to give I think they could overcome the blank feeling that comes with saying, ‘Oh, I’m in Liberal Arts.’ ” The most suprising win of the season Roike (alvelli (14) got t)g u s)u t against the shocked Red men. Joel Plinska (45) just missed deflecting a St. John's player's shot. “Marquette made us lose our poise.” These words of coach Joe Lapchick of St. John’s University, New York, summed up what happened when Marquette played St. John January 30 at the Milwaukee Arena. Before the game, St. John’s had been the 7th ranked team in the country by the Associated Press. But this didn’t bother Marquette as the Warriors took charge from the start. Marquette’s first unit displayed excellent shooting and brilliant defense early in the game; it left after I I minutes of play with a lead of 22-9. Then the “scrambled eggs.” coach A1 McGuire’s second unit, took less than three minutes to build the lead to 30-10. The rout was on. In all, 14 Marquette players joined in the fun. Because of the Warriors’ fine performance, the final score of 78-50 mattered little to the 7,070 fans. Tom Flynn led scorers with 21 points although he played only a little more than half a game. He and Paul Carbins combined for 25 rebounds. Coach McGuire said: “I don’t know quite how to explain it. I know we’re not that good. This was just one of those nights that happen once in a season, if you're lucky. 110 More than “just a place to study” Louis Fava used the library’s records jor course work and leisure listening. In i 1 years of existence, the Marquette Memorial Library has become more than “just a place to study.” The lawn has become a simulated football gridiron in the fall and a baseball diamond in the spring for students taking a break from studying. The library has become the center for the Marquette art collection. Students are able to have papers duplicated on a copying machine and listen to records. The University art collection, valued at $500,000, is housed primarily in the library. An outstanding contribution this year was a painting from the Italian renaissance, entitled “The Nativity and the Adoration of the Shepherds” by Giulo Romano. Critic Emil Spaeth analyzed the work as “one of the finest works of one of the most able followers of Raphael.” The library played a major role in broadening culture on campus. An original Michelangelo painting, “Marsyas Bound to the Tree,” was displayed in the library in connection with the Rojt-man art lecture in February. Forty-three drawings by Thomas Merton were also displayed in the library. Abraham Lincoln’s 156th birthday was suitably marked by an exhibit of over 1,000 Lincoln memorabilia which included several busts of the Civil War president, a campaign banner from 1860, an African biography of Lincoln written in the language of the Gold Coast and one of the early printings of Lincoln’s 1859 Wisconsin State Fair address predicting the advent of the tractor. But sometimes when students went to the library it was to grumble. Fines on overdue books were raised from two cents to ten cents per day; fines on lost books were also raised from the cost of the book to a standard rate. A student who forgot to bring back a two-day reserve book (at 50 cents per day) often had to pay several dollars to redeem himself. The groans and protests from forgetful students became part of the librarians’ normal day. “That’s inflation for you, one librarian would shrug. Students continued to argue for extension of the 10 o’clock closing hour, claiming that this cut into study time. The library explained that 92 open hours a week was all that could be managed. Consequently, when the library opened during mids and linals. there was a waiting line of students at the door. The University owns a total of nearly 333.000 volumes, well past the accreditation requirement of 50,000 and subscribes to 4,518 periodicals. A Xerox copying machine installed in the first-floor reserve room, a record collection and seminar rooms were “extra added attractions” this year. 112 Despite a spirited comeback . . . l°m Flynn (25) and Paul Corbins (51) pulled down a rebound. Several fans disagreed with a referee’s call at a crucial moment in the game. Even a spirited second-half comeback in a game with DePaul University at the Milwaukee Arena February 13 did not prevent Marquette from suffering its fourth consecutive basketball defeat, 67-61. The Warriors missed their first 14 field goal attempts as DePaul moved to a 29-12 lead. Marquette cut the margin to 39-27 at halftime. Bob Wolf led Marquette in an early second half rally as he made four consecutive field goal attempts. The Warriors got to within two points twice but were unable to catch up. DcPaul’s largest lead in the last 17 minutes was six points. Marquette outrebounded DePaul, 58 to 39. but made only 18 of 63 field goal tries while De Paul hit 22 of 48. Wolf and Tom Flynn combined for 29 points. Jim Murphy sparked the Blue Demons in the second half and scored 21 points. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said: “We had Marquette’s offense well figured out in the first half. Our good defense made them force their shots.” Marquette’s A1 McGuire said: They knocked us out in the first half. It took us so long to get going . . . The boys just couldn’t put the ball in the hole. It was a good effort, but I think a good effort should result in a win.” The Marquette faculty members honored in the next ThS i™ s' JS,v . V fifteen pages are involved in life. These teachers have gone beyond duty: they participate in community affairs, they are competent in their fields, they take an “out of the classroom” interest in their students, they are viral in University circles. In short, they are busy, active people living life to the fullest measure and helping others to live it too. s 7 Appraisal of these men and women reveals a variety of interests, activities and accomplishments. But they are working for a single end mm best life for all. Thev are not afraid to become involved; they are willing to risk They represent the activists who are not overwhelmed by the problems of society; they are searching for the answers through a particular role in life each has defined for himself. They have not been satisfied to i “pass the buck” or to do the bare minimum. . Thesgiiftcen j frch fr exemplified the quality the 1965 Hilltop deems as one of the most important—involve- cnticism Sr. Mary Rosalie, O.S.F. “The other teachers recognize her leadership. I only wish Sister Rosalie taught more of our subjects,” said Sr. Mary Thomas Kolba, O.S.F., dean of the College of Nursing. Sister was talking about Sr. Mary Rosalie Klein. O.S.F., an instructor in the College of Nursing. Nursing students become acquainted with Sister Rosalie in their sophomore year as they take Medical-Surgical Nursing I, a seven-credit course. One sophomore nursing student said, “She's such a fabulous teacher. Even if I’d received a low grade in Med-Surg, I would have been satisfied.” Sister Rosalie, a member of the student health and welfare committee in the college, is deeply interested in the personal lives of her students. A junior said, “She puts herself out for each girl and makes you feel she’s sincerely interested in you.” In the classroom, in the patient’s room and in the convent. Sister always exhibits kindness, the other sisters say. Sister Rosalie has been teaching at the college since 1959; she received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Nursing at Marquette. “She’s a quiet, understanding, kind woman . . . what I consider the perfect sister and teacher,” one girl said. Robert J. O’Connell 115 A man driven by anxiety for social problems, assistant law professor Robert J. O’Connell decided that more than words were needed in the current civil rights struggle. Accordingly, in the summer of 1964, he and several other attorneys traveled to Mississippi to talk with lawyers in that stale asking them to handle cases in defense of civil rights workers and to support Negroes seeking their constitutional rights. One of professor O’Connell’s friends at Marquette remarked. “He is not content to just read about events; he has to see what is going on for himself.” O’Connell’s students see him as a man interested in them, sincere, competent and willing to get involved in day-to-day problems. He is moderator of Delta Theta Phi. National Legal Fraternity. In February, 1964, he directed a Student Bar Association trip to Washington, D.C., to watch government agencies at work. He serves on the Milwaukee Community Relations Commission, the State Bar’s Special Committee for World Peace Through Law and the High School Subcommittee of the Wisconsin Bar’s Public Service Committee. Professor O’Connell teaches contracts, restitution. criminal law and international law. He presents law from the theoretical point of view; his students say he has a feeling of practicality but that he believes it will come in the application of the theory. They say he stresses finding out what law is, where it came from and where it is going rather than just learning how to try a case. Professor O’Connell has degrees from Loyola. Georgetown and New York University. He served (while at NYU) as an attorney with the U.S. Bureau of Customs and as district attorney in Forest County, Wisconsin, before coming to Marquette. ■■ I 16 Mary P. Murray • J “Dr. Murray is concerned with the acute need for good physical therapists. She deplores bad test marks not because she fears for her students’ gradepoints, but primarily because these marks indicate they are not learning their material as they must. Dr. Murray’s dedication and involvement are contagious. Just from associating with her. we want to know the field with the same thoroughness she possesses,’’ one of her students said. The students (juniors and seniors) who have Dr. Mary P. Murray, assistant professor of physical therapy, are impressed with her knowledge of the physical therapy field and with her untiring efforts to help them acquire this knowledge. Although she cannot maintain regular office hours because she is involved in many research and professional projects. Dr. Murray urges her students to call her at any time they have a question. Dr. Murray, who is also the education and research supervisor at the Wood Veterans Administration Center, has researched and published much material in human locomotion, especially in walking patterns. She is now working on seven studies of walking patterns and other locomotion of the lower extremities. Dr. Murray, considered a national expert in physical therapy, reviews many anatomy and kinesiology (sensation of body motion) books before their publication. She has degrees from Ripon College, the Mayo Clinic School of Physical Therapy and Marquette. She came to Marquette in 1954. She is affiliated with many physical therapy committees and organizations, both locally and nationally. She has served them in various ways: adviser, consultant, chairman, book reviewer. Ralph E. Weber A student who goes to see Dr. Ralph Weber about a term paper might expect to find himself ushered from his Grandmora office to the Union for coffee. Dr. Weber, an associate history professor, indicates his interest in his students at such informal sessions. Students find this interest reflected in many ways. One coed mentioned that a meeting with Dr. Weber on campus always brings a first name greeting and usually a moment or two of conversation. never just a nod or all-purpose smile. Phi Theta Psi, the Liberal Arts cultural fraternity, has Dr. Weber as its social adviser. The fraternity's social functions often find Dr. and Mrs. Weber chaperoning, sometimes with their six children. Students in Dr. Weber's diplomatic history and American business history courses recognize his enthusiasm for teaching and for history. One student said this enthusiasm was evident even on tests. “His tests are challenging and somehow ‘fun. You feel good when you’re finished,” she said. Dr. Weber has degrees from St. John's in Col-legcville. Minnesota, and from Notre Dame. He came to Marquette in 1954 as an instructor in history and as assistant dean of Liberal Arts. He became registrar and director of admissions in 1958; he had been the assistant in both positions. While an administrator, he was co-author with James W. Arnold of the journalism faculty of Admission to College: A Guide for Catholic Students and Their Parents. Although Dr. Weber liked administrative work, he became a full-time teacher in 1961: he prefers the classroom because it provides more personal contact with students. James H. Robb 1 18 “Dr. Robb wants to know all of us as individuals and have us feci a part of the class; he wants us to know him as an individual, not just someone standing at a lectern in the front of the room.” one of Dr. Robb's students said. For that reason, he likes to keep his sections in philosophy small so that all the students can participate and so that he can know them as individuals. In the second semester, he taught the honors section in metaphysics and courses in the philosophy of God and the history of medieval philosophy. Since coming to Marquette in 1956, Dr. Robb, as an associate professor of philosophy, has been a lecturer, friend and counselor for many students. He is moderator of the Rabbits, a student athletic club. His relationship with the members is very close. “I don't recall that he has ever missed one of our football games,” one junior said. Another added, “He is always there when we need him. Dr. Robb likes to talk about things other than a particular problem in a course when a student comes to his office; he has a real interest in the personal background and interests of his students. In 1959, he refused a chair of philosophy at the University of Toronto because he said that it would have involved teaching only graduate students, “but I find undergraduates to be stimulating. Freshmen heard him during Welcome Week at the lecture introducing them to the purpose of the University. Last year Dr. Robb was the keynote speaker at the Liberal Arts honors convocation. Dr. Robb has served on the editorial board of Country Beautiful magazine. He has edited a series of translations of medieval philosophical texts and is now working on a critical edition of St. Thomas’ De Anima. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State Teachers College in his native Minnesota and a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from Marquette. After he studied philosophy at Toronto from 1949-53, a Fulbright Fellowship took him to Paris in 1953. He received his Ph.D. from Toronto. Miriam E. Connellan “Her office is always open Co us to discuss any problem whether it be personal, academic or spiritual. The girls know they can turn to her. one member of Delta Sigma Gamma said, referring to the sorority moderator. Dr. Miriam E. Connellan. “She always gives us mature, unbiased advice whenever we have troubles within the sorority. She puts the blame where it belongs,” the girl added. Dr. Connellan, moderator of the Delts since I960, is an assistant professor of mathematics, she teaches elementary principles of mathematics md geometry and a course in geometry. She says he especially likes teaching the principles of math ourse which offers a special challenge because many students are taking it to fulfill a graduation requirement. This summer Dr. Connellan will direct a National Science Foundation Summer Institute for high school mathematics teachers. She is a member of the Mathematics Association of America, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Albert Magnus Guild. She is also a member of the University’s Spiritual Welfare Committee. Dr. Connellan has been at Marquette since 1954. A native of New York City, she received her B.A. degree at the College of Mount Saint Vincent in New York, her M.A. at Catholic University and her Ph.D. at the University of Colorado. 120 Andrew E. Cvrus J Dr. Andrew E. Cyrus, Jr., assistant professor of pathology, is an avid do-it-yourselfer. Last year he learned carpentry in order to build his own home. This year he is planning to take flying lessons. When he retires, he would like to run his own farm. He possesses a photographic memory and often cannot resist the temptation to memorize a whole page in the telephone book when looking up a number. Dr. Cyrus has a practice which he would like his students to follow; he learns one new fact a day. not related to medicine. As a result. “He can talk intelligently on any subject,” one of his students said. As a pathologist. Dr. Cyrus is engaged in teaching. research and service. His pathology students consider him a fine lecturer. He admits he is a “spoon feeder” (in a medical school sense) but feels that the only way the students will learn is if he tells them everything. One student said the “ ‘spoon feeding' is necessary in many medical courses because the textbook gives a complete coverage of the material. Dr. Cyrus is doing research on the brain and the nervous system. Included are studies on Alz-heimers disease, multiple sclerosis, an element of Parkinson's disease and head injuries. He is writing an atlas on the nervous system and often asks his students for suggetions on the best way to present the material. Dr. Cyrus is a consultant in neuropathology at the Wood Veterans Administration Center and at Milwaukee County Hospital. A native of New Orleans, Dr. Cyrus served at the veterans hospital at Tuskegcc. Alabama, before coming to Wood in 1953. He began teaching at Marquette in 1957. Clifford L. Helbert 121 Often when I go to professor Helbert’s office, lie starts some coffee. Then wc start talking about something and before you know it, an hour is gone.” one journalism student said. In his advertising classes, professor Helbert supplements theory with hundreds of up-to-date examples. “We were given a Daniel Starch Advertisement Readership Service survey of the ads in a particular issue of the Saturday Evening Post just one month after the issue was published. None of my other classes are so atuned to the day to day practice of the professional field.” said one of his advertising students. Mr. Helbert teaches freshmen English composition, graphic arts, newspaper advertising and advertising theory. He is an expert in typography. Many printing design consultants seek his advice; two of his typographical productions are those used in The Catholic Word and The St. Lotas Review. He has written Printing Progress—A Mid-Century Report and has contributed many articles to books and magazines. In 1961. Mr. Helbert was named “Outstanding International Craftsman of the Year” by the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen and was elected Dean of the Eighth District, American Academy of Advertising. He has received the Newspaper Advertising Executive Association Fellowship and the Andrew Hamilton Award as summer study grants. This year Mr. Helbert and his wife will be co-chairmen of the district convention of the Milwaukee Racine Club of Printing House Craftsmen. He is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma and is on the Marquette committee on faculty. The Helberts and their five children live in Menomonee Falls. At St. Anthony’s Church there, Mr. Helbert is a member of the Holy Name Society and is a Mass commentator. James M. In his address as retiring president of the Marquette University chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi (scientists with a Ph.D.) in May, 1964, I)r. James M. Barrett, assistant professor of zoology, talked of science and human affairs. He identified the scientist as an individual characterized by a “kind of impatience, but with it a toughmindedness, which seems to find its greatest excitement and greatest satisfaction in solving difficult problems that have an immediacy about them.” There is in science, he continued, “an unusual concentration of men of action, who are challenged, not dismayed, by the most formidable of problems, problems they are in the habit of solving, one after the other, after the other. As such an individual. Dr. Barrett is not only vitally interested in the rapid advances in biology but is actively working to solve the problems of minority groups — lack of education, adequate housing and career opportunities. Barrett In keeping with “solving difficult problems.” Dr. Barrett believes that everyone should involve himself in the affairs of his community. He encourages students to investigate and discuss problems outside the academic circle. Dr. Barrett is a member of many organizations, both in biology and in community affairs; he has held top offices in most of them. Some of them are the Marquette Faculty Committee Association for Interracial Justice, the Governor’s Commission of Human Rights and the American Institute of Biological Sciences. He is also moderator of the Marquette Young Democrats. Within the University, Dr. Barrett serves on the Undergraduate Scholarship Selection Committee and the Committee on Advanced Study. The father of five has degrees in zoology from Marquette and the University of Illinois; he taught at Illinois before coming to Marquette in 1951. Delbert P. Nachazel 123 “Whenever there is a problem no one else can solve, we go to Dr. Nachazel for the answer.” one Dental School senior said. Dr. Delbert Nachazel. a part-time teacher in the department of periodontics. takes time from his private practice to work with seniors and graduate students at Marquette. Dr. Nachazel once carried the black bag and boiled the water for the country doctor in the town of Muscoda. Wisconsin. Now “all the teachers and students follow him around to learn from him, another Dental School senior said. His students say he is their ideal as a “professional man. They say he is “exact and always “treats students as fellow dentists by giving them the straight facts — all there is to know. He always praises a student for doing a job well, no matter how small it might be. One fellow teacher and former student of Dr. Nachazel said the key to his teaching lies in giving his students credit for what they know. Dr. Nachazel has a tremendous faith in students and works to get good students to come to Marquette. He received his D.D.S. from Marquette in 1928 and returned to teach in 1944. He was acting head of the division of periodontics from !958to 1962. His day is not a leisurely one. He begins taking patients at 8 am., comes to Marquette to teach (usually on Fridays) and attends meetings in the evening. He is a member of ten dental organizations and is past president of the Greater Milwaukee Dental Association. He has been a consultant in periodontics at the Wood Veterans Administration Center since 1956. Semrad “Willing to help in any way she can . . . has a lot of confidence in the students . . . interested in our problems” are phrases that often occur when medical technology students talk about Miss Alice Semrad. the curriculum director. “What she docs for us sounds like the trite, old hat stuff. one freshman said. “But do you know how important it is when someone really feels that way? How much difference it makes!” “I'd probably have dropped medical technology had it not been for Miss Semrad, the girl said. “She has so much confidence in a student that the student begins to believe in herself. That’s so important in something as difficult as med tech.” “Miss Semrad is not only helpful, and cooperative but is involved with the students. She’d do anything for them, the mother of a med tech student said. As director of the curriculum. Miss Semrad has the responsibilities of a college dean. She sets up the curriculum, approves programming changes and makes the final decision on all acceptances into the curriculum. She is a counselor for med tech students and is moderator of the student council. She is also on the University scholarship committee. Miss Semrad is from Enid, Oklahoma. After receiving her Master of Science degree from Wayne State University, she came to Marquette in 1958. She is an honorary member of Alpha Delta Theta, the national professional Medical Technology Society; and the Milwaukee. Wisconsin and American societies. Ali H. Seireg Dr. Ali H. Seireg once sent his mechanics course students to the Milwaukee Curative Workshop for the handicapped to find something that needed to be designed and then to design it. Successful projects included a device to measure the grip improvement of paralytics and an envelope stuffer for persons with one hand. Dr. Seireg checks magazines and other materials to find problems and needs that could be solved by some new implement or machine. He uses these for class assignments; examples are a clothesline that will not sag, a pedal-operated, two-ski bicycle and a snow and water motorcycle. In order to give the undergraduates a solid foundation in his approach. Dr. Seireg takes the same group of students through a sequence of the three courses in theoretical and applied mechanics. He docs this to qualify students to work with him in his research and design projects. The associate professor of theoretical and applied mechanics receives a nominal salary of one dollar a year from Marquette at his own request. Dr. Seireg has been closely associated with industry throughout his academic career. He believes that an engineering college should serve industry as a research center; he says it should be a continuing institute to which industry brings its problems to get answers. Dr. Seireg is a consultant engineer for the Falk Corporation and the A. O. Smith Company in Milwaukee. He was one of the first thirty-five engineers to work at Cape Kennedy, then Cape Canaveral. He attended and taught at the University of Cairo. After receiving his Ph. D. in mechanics and mechanical engineering from Wisconsin, he came to Milwaukee in 1956. He taught in the evening division until 1960 when he became a full-time teacher. Now he divides his time between teaching and research. 126 Tillie Ginsburg “‘Dedicated’ is the only word for her. said a Dent Hy sophomore in referring to Miss Tillie Ginsburg, associate professor of dental hygiene and head of the clinical hygiene program. Respected by her students for her knowledge and of the subject and her “professionalism,” Miss Ginsburg teaches with a viewpoint formed from experience in the armed forces, private practice, clinics and research work with other specialists. Miss Ginsburg starts working at the clinic about 7 and is there until 5 daily; she seldom takes a lunch hour. “Her whole life is devoted to the students and to her work. one student said. “Without her the whole course would fall apart. Her students respect her and accept her corrections readily. Because she respects them, they feel free to bring their suggestions and complaints to her. “She’s human and treats us as human, a freshman said. “She’s the kind of teacher you not only remember but remember as one who really helped. Miss Ginsburg received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Minnesota and her Master of Education degree from Marquette. She is a member of nine dental hygienist organizations. She has been president of the American Dental Hygienists Association and is a member of the Sigma Phi Alpha honorary society. From 1960 to 1962. she presented papers at five professional meetings throughout the nation. She has contributed a section to a textbook. The Dentist and His Assistant, and assisted in the initial survey with stannous fluoride toothpaste in Bloomington. Minnesota in 1955. John J. Walsh, S.J. At Marquette the mention of “Teatro Maria” or “The Players” is synonymous with Father John J. Walsh, S. J. associate professor in the speech school and director of the Marquette University Players. Father Walsh’s busy schedule includes rehearsals, classes and speaking engagements. A typical week has him giving three speeches to community groups; working with the Players to prepare and present four performances; teaching a history of the theater course to about 900 students at the Varsity Theater; conducting a dancing class on Saturday for Milwaukee children and twice a week for the Women's Club of Wisconsin; and having acting classes for the Players every Wednesday and Sunday night. One student says, “He’s really dynamic. You’re taken up by the way he presents his subjects. He has a tremendous way of projecting himself. Another added, He is so taken up in his subject that you can’t hear him without feeling his dynamic personality.” In addition to the plays which Father Walsh directs during the school year, the Players present about eight or nine productions in the summer months. Father Walsh travels in Europe at the end of August; in the past he has studied Italian, French and Austrian theater on these trips. Father Walsh received his M. A. degree from St. Louis University; he is perhaps the only priest ever to graduate with a Ph. D. in drama from Yale. He wrote his doctoral thesis on the Jesuit Theater from 1550 to 1730. He came to Marquette in 1951. Individuals who have studied under Father Walsh are now at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, The London Academy of Dramatic Arts, the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and in New York and Hollywood. 128 Francis J. Calkins Dr. Calkins consistently lets his classes out late and always gives unannounced tests, yet his students consider him one of the most popular finance instructors in the College of Business Administration. In the classroom. Dr. Francis J. Calkins blends his professional competence with humor, enthusiasm for the subject matter and a sincere interest in his students. Whether he is advising a student in the “organized confusion of his office or playing charades at a Christmas party with the members of Phi Chi Theta (Mrs. Rose Calkins is moderator of Marquette’s professional sorority for business women). Dr. Calkins demonstrates his involvement with students. According to one of Dr. Calkins’ past students. “He really enjoys what he’s teaching. And he’s interested in you, whether you’re in or out of class. He always seems to have time to spare if you want to talk. Dr. Calkins’ activities at Marquette include teaching financial institutions and security analysis, moderating the Finance Club and the American Finance Association and directing the National Institute on Consumer Finance during the summer. (The National Institute ofTers specialized programs to train and improve personnel at all managerial levels in the consumer finance industry.) Dr. Calkins also directs the Seminar on Financial Institutions, an intensified two-week summer course for teachers of social science and business administration. Even with these activities. Dr. Calkins has found time to participate in Milwaukee’s financial life: he is a director of the Civic Finance Corp. and the American Public Life Insurance Co. Dr. Calkins received his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Arts from Loyola University in Chicago. He received his Ph.D. in finance at Northwestern University. 129 Billy Joe Smith (12) and Dove Burton (53) of the “eggs' battled a Memphis Slate player for this rebound. The visitors took charge ... After losing road games at Brigham Young and the Air Force Academy, the Warriors returned to play Memphis State University at the Milwaukee Arena, February 10. The visitors quickly took charge by racing to a quick 15-4 lead. The closest the Warriors came after that was seven points. Coach A1 McGuire frequently alternated his first unit and second “scrambled egg” unit throughout the game. When the egg unit played as a whole, it outscorcd Memphis State, 31-25. The “egg players scored 36 of Marquette’s 70 points. The final score was 82-70. The taller Tigers bottled up Marquette’s first unit by employing a zone defense which the Warriors did not penetrate because their play was slow and dull. When the “eggs were in, they did score although their play was seldom well organized. Memphis coach Dean Ehlers said that Marquette’s egg unit gave a “110 percent effort.’’ Tom Flynn led Marquette with 13 points but “eggs Craig Leonard and Dave Burton had 12 and 9 points. Gary Swanson, new member of the “egg unit, scored 6 points in his Marquette debut. Memphis State made 30 of 61 field goal attempts. Many of them came on easy layups and jump shots when the Warriors tried to press in the backcourt; the Tigers then made a long pass to a player who was free under the basket. Four Memphis State players scored 15 or more points. Religion on campus... At Gcsu Church, students make up at least 50 percent of the congregation at daily and Sunday Mass. Gesu is not the typical university chapel but a parish church where the poor and the aged impress themselves on the consciousness of young students. Father James B. Corrigan, S.J., pastor of Gesu, suggested that the sharpness of the contrast should dramatize to the students the bond between the fortunate and the suffering in the Mystical Body. The convenient location of Gesu and the frequency of Masses makes daily Mass a habit for many students. Others attend noon Mass at the Schroeder Hall chapel or at the Dental School. “Perhaps it’s a routine, but it’s a good routine,” Father Corrigan said. Daily Mass can bring spiritual growth “if the student thinks of it in terms of ‘daily substance,’ and tries to overcome the habit idea.” Student participation in the liturgical innovations—singing and “dialogue”—has been enthusiastic, Father Corrigan said. Students have further shown interest in the new liturgy by becoming lectors and singing directors. The personal religious depth of students cannot be determined as easily as their presence in church or their willingness to sing. Father Richard F. Sherburne. S.J.. Dean of Students, conjectured that the average student challenges his faith but without serious doubts; he is “floundering” with the rest of the Church in the atmosphere of ecumenical controversy. He doesn’t hesitate to express his own opinions on personal religious problems. Father Sherburne noted a frankness in discussion between students and priests which “would have been unheard of a few years ago.” Despite evidence of loyalty to the faith and a degree of religious awareness, there often remains some question as to whether Marquette students graduate with a “total commitment.” Fr. Sherburne said that at commencement exercises each year, he wonders how much the University has truly contributed to the total education of the graduates as Christian persons. “I don’t think Marquette has a sufficiently definite educational program for integrating the whole person. We talk about “intellectual and moral excellence,” but what we teach is the intcl- 131 lcctual. while presupposing the moral. He added that “integration of the whole person” is greatly dependent on guidance through person-to-person relationships with teachers, University staff, and other maturing influences. One force for development of the whole person is through the sodality. Father Jerome E. Breunig. S.J., counselor for the College of Engineering and moderator of the Engineering Sodality suggests that part of its role is to give the practical engineer a spiritual foundation. He said that the term “professional sodality suggests the modern practical tone appearing in the college sodality movement. For example, he said that engineering sodalists discuss business ethics (revelation of company secrets, should engineers organize into unions?) at their weekly meetings, and involve themselves in an active apostolate as well. More and more groups on campus measure their religious roles in terms of an apostolate and useful work. One is the newly organized Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, which stresses a commitment to lay catechesis. Another of these groups is MISSIO, which has three mission fields. MISA (Marquette Inter-American Summer Apos-tolatc) sends student missionaries into Latin American countries in the summer. MISSIO’s local mission provides tutors for Spanish-speaking Mil-waukcans learning English and directs recreational and tutoring programs for nearby grade and high schools. A third program recruits people for work in the Jesuit missions in British Honduras. A few members of MISSIO plan careers in lay mission work. Religion expressed itself through campus organizations but personal religiosity was harder to measure. Five o’clock evening Lenten Masses at Gesu were usually crowded with students. Students filed through Father McEvoy’s noon Masses. These facts testify both to the force of habit and spiritual conviction. But the religious mood of this year was generally a reception to the activism of the lay apostolate in the ecumenical movement and renewed concentration on public worship. Father Lawrence W. Friedrich, S.J., is dean of the Graduate School. “Undergraduates are learning the tools of their trade and furthering their cultural development; graduate school students apply this learning and culture to life. said Charles Cotman, a history graduate student. “I feel that the graduate school keeps the professors moving, said Fran Johnson, a chemistry grad student. “They must keep abreast in their fields in order to answer the grad students’ questions.” Graduate School — Building unity Theology graduate student Joe Savorino spends much of his time doing research. A large majority of Marquette’s 1200 graduate students (not including the professional school students) graduated from schools other than Marquette. Some of them came here from schools which had no graduate programs. But many others, theology grad student Jack Peltz explained, changed schools after graduation because the students and their professors believe they will gain a much broader background and development by attending more than one school. Many grad students at Marquette feel there is a lack of communication, both on a social and academic level, between grad students in the various departments here. (Departments with the most students at Marquette are theology, history, philosophy and English.) Theology grad Jill Raitt said there is a serious need for a graduate student center. “Although there are over 1200 graduate students, the University program is still geared toward the undergraduates,” she said. The newly rebuilt and reorganized Graduate Student Association tried to change that situation this year. It sponsored a Symposium on Contemporary Humanism, started a distinguished lecture series which brought Dr. Charles Singleton of Johns Hopkins University to speak on Dante and presented an international film series which included “8V£,” “Sundays and Cybele” and “Through a Glass Darkly.” The Association also sponsored a graduate retreat and a theater party at the Milwaukee Rcpor-tory. Its publications committee put out the Association newsletter, the Bulletin, every six weeks. It also appointed a committee to study housing for graduate students as the Greater Marquette Program becomes a physical reality in the next ten to twelve years. In the program, many of the apartment buildings in which graduate students now live will be destroyed. The committee is studying the housing situation because the Greater Marquette Program makes no provisions for any graduate student housing. A new concept in government... Student Senate president Ron Goergen interposed in a hot debate to ride on a point of constitutionality. student Student government at Marquette, formerly the Student Senate, changed its basic structure this year as the new constitution, passed by a unanimous vote of the Senate in spring. 1964. was put into operation. Next year the student government body setup, resembling the three branches of the United States government, will be known as the Associated Students of Marquette University. The 1963-64 Senate, under the direction of its president, John Bendt, and senator Ron Goer-gen (1964-65 Senate president), initiated the changes. Senators (presidents of an activity, college or coordinating council) felt that the demands of holding both positions were too great to do justice to both. The senators also felt a need for more student participation in student government and for a Senate more representative of the student body. Goergen’s structural revision committee last spring called for an executive, a legislative and a judicial department in the government. This year Goergen spent much time in getting the plan approved by the Committee on Student Life. By April, the executive and legislative changes had been approved. The executive department consists of the councils which up to now had constituted the Student Senate and nine committees. The committees, put into operation this year, are Affiliations, Calendar. Communications, Elections, Financial. Judicial, Travel, Who’s Who, and Special. The legislative department provides for direct election of senators by the students from each college; the representation is in proportion to the enrollment within the school with a senator for every 500 students. With the structural changes, the student also directly elects the Senate president and the executive and legislative vice-presidents; they were formerly elected by the senators. The first election was on March 24. Seventy candidates ran for the twenty-six scats in the various colleges. The campaign, from March 15 to 23. was colorful, vigorous and generally responsible. The presidential candidates, Greg Conway. Liberal Arts junior, and Mike Grimm. Engineering graduate student, set the pace; both had platforms stressing greater student participation in University affairs. Conway supporters wore pins bearing bold red “C’s , while Grimm enlisted coeds to sport hats reminiscent of the ‘‘Gay Nineties”, announcing that they were “Girls for Grimm.” Many senatorial candidates drew up platforms, put up posters all over campus and stuffed dormitory mailboxes with flyers. Several candidates, most of them eventual winners, made room to room visits in the dormitories; many candidates toured the Union tables. Twenty-four students battled for seven Liberal Arts seals and nine girls sought the one Nursing seat. Grimm won the election, 2,210 to 1.644 over Conway. He had strong support in the professional schools while Conway managed only small margins in most of the other colleges. The executive and legislative vice-presidential candidates. Jim O’Regan and Tim Koock, respectively, had no opponents. An attempt to declare Gus San-droni eligible to oppose Koock sparked much student interest and discussion. Besides the legislative and executive changes, the new constitution also included a judicial system. The proposed judicial system would be composed of eight courts with five student justices serving in each. A court would handle violations in a certain area, such as dormitories, fraternities, sororities. All decisions of the student courts could be appealed to the faculty-student Committee on Student Conduct. The University Committee on Student Life, which must approve the change, was still evaluating the proposed court system in April. Father Richard Sherburne. S.J., Dean of Students, explained that the committee was not convinced the new court system would be entirely effective. He said that such an elaborate court system may not be necessary to handle the number of infractions committed and that it would be difficult to select forty qualified student justices because few students have the proper experience. He stressed, however, that more students were being selected to serve on the Student Conduct committee because such experience would be valuable in a student judicial system. All the changes in Marquette student government—those already in effect and those pending approval—signify a new concept in student government at Marquette. John Dunn, Director of Student Activities, said that the administration has committed itself to this new concept of more student participation and correspondingly increased student responsibility in University affairs. N ursing School --Coming out of a shell “Wc made it! We made it!” was the cry that went up from the student nurses when they learned that their skit had been accepted for Varsity Varieties. This was just one of a series of triumphs for them this year. The girls of the College of Nursing are in a unique position at Marquette. They attend two schools: the College of Nursing at St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. 50th and Burleigh, and Marquette. They spend the majority of their time at “the college;” for the seniors and juniors, this is a nine to ten hour day of floor duty and classes. Some work from 7 to 4:00 p.m. and attend classes at night. Others work “PM’s, from 3 to 10:00 p.m., and have their classes in the morning. The sophomores have an average of 8 class hours per week with the rest of their time devoted to work in the various departments of the hospital. Freshmen do no hospital work; their entire year is spent taking required basic courses in science, philosophy and the arts. Because the student nurses’ course of study is highly technical and much of their time is spent at the hospital, they find it hard to be a part of campus activities. Those living in dorms have some association with the rest of the student body but the “townies” have a special problem. One of them commented, “Sometimes 1 wondered if I were really going to Marquette.” Despite their divided time, the trials of commuting and their limited number of hours on campus, the student nurses decided that this year their activity on campus was going to reach an all-time high. Under the direction of their school council and with the support of the Nursing College administration and faculty, the student nurses entered a booth in Campus Carnival, accepted a bid from the Engineering Council to build a float for Tip-OtT and produced a skit for Varsity Varieties. They even originated their own answer to the Blueprint and the Wheel. Junior Heliene Johnson and her staff put out Scope, a Nursing newspaper which was distributed on campus. Most student nurses agreed that the push behind their leap into campus activities was Sally Fitzgerald, president of the Nursing Council. Sally believes that the Nurses are a “talented bunch of girls with a lot to give to Marquette.” Sister Mary Thomas Kolba, O.S.F.. is dean of the College of Nursing. 137 And this year they gave it. The nursing students have a new spirit—a broader spirit. “We really feel like we’re a part of the whole thing now. We’ve gotten to know more kids and have found new interests, a junior said. “We’ve done some of these things before but we never jumped in with both feet like we did this year.” With all of their campus-wide activity, the student nurses have continued their own traditional closeness. In addition to their annual dinner dance and honors’ banquet, they initiated an allnursing student convocation, a sort of “jam session” complete with skits, talks by class officers and club presidents in the College of Nursing and followed by a coffee hour. They did not forget the community either. The Nursing College continued their participation in Milwaukee’s District Student Nurses Association (DSNA) and had two of their girls elected to office: Penny Sass, vice-president and Midge Byrnes, secretary. An important event for a student nurse, here Marleen Jagues, is the cupping ceremony. Maryrita Doran and Maggie Sorn did their own cooking at Arden Halt. Large dorms such as Schroeder and O'Donnell Halls give students an opportunity to meet many people in a “communitarian” setting. But the very largeness provides difficulties. “If you really want to settle down and put in some serious study, it’s really difficult because there is always somebody around who wants to goof off,” said one boy who moved from Schroeder to Monitor. However, another student said. “It’s really great. If you get depressed there's always someone around to cheer you up. And there are upperclassmen around to help you out with courses or “teaching you the ropes of college life. Dorm life is probably one of the best cures for freshman homesickness. One boy said that just talking to the other “guys made him realize that they all “missed home cooking and the automatic laundry (throw a shirt in the clothes hamper and a day later it’s clean and back in your drawer).” Dorm life had A dorm’s a dorm unless you happen to live in one. Then for better or worse it’s home. It may be a small home like Alumnae House or a large residence hall like Schroeder. However, each size has its own peculiar advantages and disadvantages. Small dorms appeal to students because of the closeness which grows between the residents. “We may have a leaky roof, but we sure have spirit. said a freshman coed at Alumnae House. She added that “the girls have almost a kind of family tie. When somebody has a problem, we all try to help and when something good happens to somebody, we all get excited.” A sophomore at Marian Hall said that she also liked the feeling of belonging to a close-knit group in the dorm but sighed that when boys wanted to “be fixed up with blind dates, they usually go to a big dorm where they have a wider selection and are sure to find someone in.” ups and downs 139 They strove for marathon matches Coach Don Clark’s tennis team opened the 1964 season with wins over St. Norbert and Loras colleges but lost its last seven matches. The season provided experience for several freshmen who were eligible under the University’s new rule permitting freshmen to compete in inter-collegiate athletics. Two sophomores. Rowan Chlcbowski and Steve Deam. veterans of the 1964 campaign, formed the nucleus of the 1965 team. In 1964. Chlcbowski was ranked fourteenth in the National Junior Boys Division. Deam’s competitive spirit and marathon matches earned him the honor of 1965 team captain. At the inside practices early in the season, two transfers, junior Bob Davies and sophomore Rick Hecker gained the number one and two positions on the team. Included among the newcomers on this year’s six man traveling squad were two freshmen, Terry Cahill and Phil Ruchl. Cahill and Ruehl were ranked ninth and eleventh in 1964 among Wisconsin Junior Boys. Cahill, from Waukesha Catholic Memorial, was the 1964 Wisconsin Catholic High School champion. With only three of their eleven matches at home, the netmen have to overcome unfamiliar courts. This year’s schedule includes St. Norbert, Chicago, St. Ambrose, DePaul, Ripon. Notre Dame and UW-M. They worked to perfect Seasoned golfers, including seniors Mike Baldewicz and Paul Kinnel and juniors Joe O’Sullivan and Dick Cook were expected to lead this year’s golf team. As frequent medalists last year, O’Sullivan and Baldewicz vied for the number one position among the 20-25 candidates who answered Coach Charles Nader’s call for golfers. Mary Beth Nienhaus, who broke male domination on the 1964 golf team, again tried for a position on the six-member team. She played in several matches last year. The team traveled the 22 miles via the freeway to the Tumblebrook golf course at Pewaukce for their matches and practice. It had a 4-4 record in 1964; wins came over St. Norbert, Oshkosh and two over Carroll. their swing SCHEDULE April 28 Carroll and Beloit at Waukesha May 3 Whitewater and Oshkosh at Whitewater May 7 UWM and Stevens Point—home May 10 Carroll—home May 14 St. Norbert at De Pere May 17 UWM and Milton—home Dental Hygiene - Practicing on students “Much of our free time is spent on the phone either making appointments or taking cancellations,” a second year dental hygienist said. Much of the Dent Hy’s contact with the rest of the student body comes through these appointments; they spend most of their daytime hours in classes and the clinic at the Dental School. The girls arrange about seven appointments a week, although one or two usually are cancelled. Dental hygienists start practicing in the third quarter of their first year and are required to treat 100 patients by the end of their second year. Miss Elizabeth Linn is the director of the Dental Hygiene curriculum. Carole Zinser cleaned Bonnie Bredel's teeth in the Dental Hygiene laboratory. Dental Hygiene students clean teeth for students and for patients from Milwaukee County Hospital and counsel them in dental health. They also assist and observe in oral surgery at Milwaukee Children’s Hospital and the Marquette clinic. Both two year and four year programs are offered in this field. A Bachelor of Science degree is given for the four year program, while the two year program ofTers the certificate of a Registered Dental Hygienist. Although students take national board exams at Marquette, the graduates of both programs must take state boards in the state where they wish to practice. Only fifty-six girls are accepted into Dental Hygiene each year due to the limited lab facilities. Most freshmen live in Merritty Hall and join Alpha Delta Eta, the Dent Hy sorority. They sponsor mixers and ski trips with the dental students. They are on the quarter system and take final exams three times a year. They belong to the Junior American Dental Hygienists Association, and have a Dental Hygiene Council and a repre-senative on the Student Senate. No decorations, but Holly Ball was a success Irish Hollis, president of the Women's Student Council, was queen of the Holly Hull. Since decorations are usually a big part of any dance, the Associated Women's Student Council spent much time and money carrying out the “Snow Ball” theme of the 1965 Holly Ball. But on the evening of the dance, February 19, the Milwaukee Fire Department made a spot check of city hotels. One of them was the Pfister, where the dance was to be held. The fire marshall ordered all the flammable decorations, including a ten-foot snowman, removed five minutes before the dance began. But when the queen. Trish Hollis. AWSC president, and her date. Tom Sugalski, arrived, the Pfister ballroom was so crowded that the lack of decorations was hardly noticed. The members of the court and their dates “decorated” the stage as the Holly Ball chairman, Diane Browning, crowned the queen. Jerry Blake's orchestra played for the 600 students and guests. Physical Therapy -- Learning to rehabilitate “We are separate from the rest of the University, but whenever I hop a bus out to the hospital 1 feel it’s the other University students who are ‘isolated’ while we’re out seeing the city and being involved,” said Trudy Pike, a physical therapy senior. Beginning in October of their senior year, every physical therapy student spends a six-week period in each of four area hospitals for clinic-work in the morning. All the seniors go to Milwaukee County and Wood hospitals, to either the Kiwanis Children’s Center or Gaenslen Orthopedic School and to a private hospital—cither St. Joseph’s, Columbia, Milwaukee or St. Luke’s. Most of the students also spend some time at the Milwaukee Curative Workshop. Naiu y Felazzo worked with Rick Ritter in the physical therapy lab. Miss Beth Phillips is director of the Physical Therapy curriculum. The physical therapist works with heat, light, sound and water to help a patient maintain or regain use of his muscles. Physical therapy became a recognized profession after World War II when returning soldiers needed rehabilitation. A department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation was established at Marquette in 1951. The school’s enrollment is ninety women and eight men. The physical therapy fraternity (Pi Alpha Sigma) and the PT council are the two groups active in the curriculum. The last ten to twelve weeks of the senior year are spent in two five to six week periods of full-time affiliation with two different hospitals. Titans’ balance marked a loss A well-balanced Detroit scoring attack resulted in Marquette’s 17th loss in a 90-76 game at the Milwaukee Arena March 2. Bob Wolf and Paul Carbins led Marquette to a quick 13-6 margin but Detroit broke free for easy layups and jump shots to gain a 40-36 halftime lead. Then, as they have done several times this season, the Warriors rallied at the start of the second half. They made their first four shots for a 44-43 edge. Detroit moved ahead but the Warriors kept close; the Titans led 68-65 after Bob Wolf hit his seventh consecutive shot. But this marked the end for the tiring Warriors as Detroit scored several easy layups. Coach A! McGuire inserted his second unit, the “scrambled eggs, with the score 75-66. (The term is McGuire’s for his second unit.) The closest they came was 80-74. Detroit’s five starters scored from 14 to 17 points each as the Titans made 54 percent of their Hoh Wolf i • I on his seventh consecutive v he second . ield goal Wolf hit : iors with ms. Marquette made 42 pc: i 5 attempts in leading the aits, his best effort for the sc 145 Medical Technology - Existing through cooperation “This whole curriculum is just a big cooperative affair,” said Miss Alice Scmrad, director of the Medical Technology curriculum. We use someone else’s classrooms, equipment, instructors —we have nothing on our own but three offices. She indicated three rooms on the first floor of the Medical School, headquarters of the curriculum which this year had 137 students. The curriculum’s freshmen and sophomores took regular Liberal Arts courses while juniors concentrated on science courses taught at the Medical School. Seniors affiliated with one of six Miss Alice Semrad is director of the Medical Technology curriculum. cooperating local hospitals (St. Joseph. St. Michael, St. Mary, Veterans, Deaconess, Milwaukee County) for a twelve-month senior year of lectures and lab work. Bonnie Knox, a junior, said that by their sophomore year the Med Tech students begin to band together and by their junior year have little time for non-Med Tech activities. “Although juniors have four afternoons free each week, we must use them for study, she said. “Some girls take an afternoon Liberal Arts course, too, but our lab courses give us plenty of work.” Students in the curriculum regularly participated in such all-Univcrsity events as Tip-Off, Campus Carnival and the Organization Fair. Alpha Delta Theta, national medical technology sorority, was the center of activity within the school. This year it sponsored a spaghetti dinner, a bake sale, a lecture on cancer, a dinner dance and a style show of uniforms for med tech, physical therapy, dental hygiene and nursing students. Sororities- opportunity or status symbol? Asked what the word “sorority meant to them, several sorority girls said friendship, unity, work, fun, the bonds of sisterhood. “A sister, explained Chris Murawski. Alpha Delta Pi, “is someone to whom you can tell what you mean, good or bad, without having to hold back. This is more apparent among sorority sisters than with others, she said, “because with pledging and working together, you arc able to become closer friends with your sisters. “A sorority bond,” explained Kathy Novak, Phi Mu, “is not a phony security symbol. A sorority is like a family. Many people don't realize that sisterhood is a sincere thing, that it becomes deeper as you go along. Though your interests may vary, you still have a common goal that keeps you together. In agreement, a sister of Phi Eta Chi, local service sorority, said. “Working together estab- lishes an inner unity. We join a sorority for a reason — service — and this is our ideal, our common bond.” “In a sorority with 60 people, said a member of Chi Sigma Chi. “you find 60 different ideas. You learn to understand and to know others as individuals. This broadens your entire outlook and because of this, you grow and help others to grow.” Educational growth is an added factor common to professional sororities. Peggy Collins, Alpha Delta Theta, explained, “Professional sororities offer many opportunities in one’s field. ADT means unity for Med Techs. Moreover, we are exposed to information that supplements our school work and that will aid us in our field. However, sororities can also imply a stereotyped view. But these labels are false, said a Phi Eta Chi. “On Marqutte’s campus there is indi- 147 vidualism, not conformity, and this extends to sorority life,” she added. Do fraternity men agree with this picture of sorority life? According to Greg Kisscla, Sigma Delta Chi, sororities develop leadership and a spirit of willingness to work as a unit. Dick Coley, Phi Theta Psi, explained that sororities are beneficial if girls join them with the concrete purpose of getting something out of the experience. Sororities can be an asset,” he said, “for Milwaukee girls who want more contact with campus life, for a shy girl who wishes to overcome this shyness, and for those who want to develop their personalities to a greater degree.” Are sororities really necessary? Most sorority girls felt this was a question that could only be answered by the individual. Barbara Niemeyer said, Those who consider sorority membership as an absolute necessity usually make the worst sorority sisters. Instead, depending on the individual, sorority life can be an outlet, a means of activating potential and a source of great satisfaction. Developing one’s abilities is not easy with the large scale competition in this University. A sorority, being a smaller unit within the larger whole, enables more people to pul their talents to work. Look at the activities on campus,” explained a Phi Mu. Most of the committees are composed of sorority and fraternity members. A sorority broadens not only your acquaintences but your interests as well. It gives you more of a chance to participate.” A new feature on campus is the renovation of the Intersorority Council. In September. Iota Chi Omega became Phi Mu, and in March, Delta Sigma Gamma became Alpha Delta Pi, thus establishing two more National Panhellenic sororities on campus (Theta Phi Alpha was the only one prior to this time). This change enabled the adoption of the National Panhellenic Council which replaced the ISC. The Professional Panhellenic Association was established to govern professional sorority activities. NPC handles rush procedure for the six social sororities. The NPC and the PPA combine to sponsor the annual Greek Meet in the fall and the Father-Daughter banquet in the spring. Chairmanships will alternate as well the honors of Greek Meet queen and banquet toastmistress. For socials, rush is conducted in the fall and spring. During this time girls attend two to three parties after which they preference. Although an invitation to sorority membership for every girl seeking one would be the ideal, this is impossible considering the number of girls rushing each year. Rush coordinator Sharon Bruhy, Kappa Beta Gamma, explained what sororities look for in a rushee. She said, It isn’t just good looks — this is a superficial thing. There must be something to back it up. Since our sorority is what we make it, we look for someone who will give to the sorority, girls who will work as well as receive.” Arthur C. Moeller is dean of the College of Engineering. The engineers have a cheer that illustrates it; there is also a word for it. Their cheer: “Nuts, bolts, screws, gears, rah, rah, engineers . . .!” The word: spirit. Perhaps the most energetic college on campus and definitely the most vociferous, the engineers have had a monopoly on winning floats, winning teams, winning candidates and winning stamina in past years and in 1964-65. What accounts for their gusto? Engineering Council president Dave Sage explained that engineers have a strong pride in their college, their profession and the “engine house;” this accounts for much of their motivation. The engineers have a theory which says this pride stems from the difficulty of their courses; it is rooted in the premise that an engineer is a bit more of a student than the Liberal Arts or Bus Ad student because he works harder and longer in class. Sage said. Dean Arthur C. Moeller of the college said the basic reason for the engineers' energy and activity is in the nature and character of the students in a program such as engineering. In courses, they take principles of physics and geometry and apply them to creating a product, system or service while students in other curricula often seek knowledge as an end in itself, he explained. Dean Engineering -- Fostering spirit said this built-in action component carries over to the engineers' extracurricula activities. The freshman engineer at Marquette is quickly introduced to his college, colleagues and their activities at the separate engineering orientation meetings during Welcome Week. He learns “nuts, bolts . . at the first orientation session. Dean Moeller said that in Welcome Week the engineers concentrate on meeting and knowing people, not on philosophical discussion. Engineering senior Dennis Pallai said the freshmen pick up the engineering philosophy by osmosis and that by the end of the week the freshman “belongs to the engine house crew. In addition to their competition with the other colleges in all-University events, the engineers have a spirited rivalry among the three curricula in the college—civil, electrical and mechanical. This reaches its peak at the Engineering Open House when they have a contest for the best exhibits. The mechanicals and civils tied this year; the electricals won last year. The two professional fraternities. Sigma Phi Delta and Triangle, provide another element of competition in the college. Many of the most “gung ho engineers are Greeks. Engineering students are informed by their house organ, the Blueprint. The tabloid of school-related news, editorials, gossip and frolic and its publication dates are also awaited by many nonengineers. The “Blup is notorious at Marquette and provides another source of engineer pride. 149 The fifty member Engineering Sodality, directed by its moderator, Jerome J. Breu-nig, S.J.. has promoted closed retreats among Marquette students. It was responsible for many of the 1,000 closed retreats made by students in 1964. A faculty-student committee selects seniors for service in the college of knighthood, the highest honor in the college. Electrical engineering senior Sam Kingston received practical experience in the laboratory. 150 Retreats were re-examined Of the 1.334 students surveyed last spring on the subject of Marquette’s retreat program, only 18 were satisfied with the present retreat facilities. All Catholic undergraduates are required to make an annual retreat. The obligation may be fulfilled at a weekend open retreat on campus, at the Easter Week general retreat or on a closed retreat. That the first two types are free and closed retreats cost from $14 to $20 may explain why only 400 students made closed retreats this year. The expense of closed retreats and the question of the spiritual effectiveness of on-campus retreats have made the retreat situation at Marquette a topic of wide discussion. “If we can’t have good retreats, why have them at all?” This is the consensus according to the survey and students have persistently asked that the annual retreat requirement be dropped. “I’d be the happiest man at the University if the obligation were dropped.” said Father John E. Naus, S.J., Spiritual Welfare committee head. “But that’s speaking from the point of view of the work and time involved for us (administrators). For the students . . . I’m sure if we didn’t require retreats, we might just as well forget the whole idea of a retreat and all the good that can result. “What I would say now,” Father Naus continued. “is to keep the requirement, build up the retreat system and be sure that every student gets the chance to make at least one good closed retreat. Then in about five or six years we could drop the requirement. By that time students would know what a good retreat can do and would continue to make them on their own.” In February, the Spiritual Welfare committee and the Student Senate both passed strong recommendations that the University obtain is own retreat house for closed retreats. The Marquette Religious Council, a student group coordinating activities of all religious organizations, has been working on the same theory as Father Naus. “Any further discussion of the subject without action would be meaningless, said John McRoberts, MRC president. Under MRC direction, about 100 students have activated a plan to improve the current retreat situation. They are trying to make students aware of the importance of good retreats and to educate prospective retreatants about the what-fors, how-tos and for-whoms involved. They are attempting to secure better physical facilities for on-campus retreats, and such aids as transportation pools and student loans for closed retreats. They hope to encourage more closed retreats by making complete information easily available. The council's ultimate goal is a University retreat house which, coupled with other available facilities in the area, would enable every student to make at least one closed retreat before leaving Marquette. The group is planning to organize and carry out a funding program if the retreat house cannot be worked into the Greater Marquette program or otherwise handled by the University. Even if the situation were not so pressing, the time is ripe for re-evaluation of retreats. In its investigation, the MRC found that students were expressing interest in other types of spiritual exercises, such as Cursillos, Learning Christianity workshops and Better World retreats. These movements depend on community prayer and group discussion for their dynamism, rather than the quiet reflection and soul-searching which is the mainstay of the Ignatian retreat. Such “outward programs seem to suit the action-craving, apostolic temperament of many young people, at least as a complement to the inner spiritual life fostered in closed retreats. In several instances, discussions and community services have been incorporated into Ignatian retreats with pleasing results for both retreat masters and retreatants. The chief hope of those now working on the retreat problem is a campus retreat house which would raise the quality of retreats, and therefore their esteem among students to a level which would allow the requirement to be dropped. 152 How Jesuits spent their leisure Father Edward E. Finn. S.J., and Father Charles J. Mehok, S.J., are avid bowlers. A study of the Jesuits’ leisure may not reveal the traditional notion of the intellectual orientation of the Order but it does much to reflect the individuality that students and parents have recognized in the Jesuits they know. Believing in “a healthy mind in a healthy body,” many of the 95 Jesuits serving Marquette and Gesu parish consider sports activities and other special interests as an integral part of their lives. Father Robert Hocne, S.J., associate professor of psychology, says that each priest participates in his favorite recreational activity with an enthusiasm completely apart from his being a member of the priesthood. Thinking that sports activities are necessarily connected with being a religious often misses the reason why the priests participate in a sport, Father Hocne says. Even though the non-academic activities of the Jesuits differ, they are alike in that they serve a universal purpose. Father Robert Gassert. S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, says that most Jesuits see leisure time activities as vital in keeping them alert in their essential role as teachers and administrators. Handball is a popular Jesuit activity because of the amount of exercise involved. Father Robert Joda, S.J., plays handball and chess as a change of pace from his work in the German department. Although the priests have little time for outdoor activities. Father Joda is also one of many Jesuits who enjoy an occasional fishing trip. Father Walter Halloran. S.J., coordinates his interest in boating with his role as moderator of the Sailing Club. Fathers Gerald Brennan, S.J., and F. Paul Prucha, S.J., will be two of the many Jesuits watching the Milwaukee Braves in probably their last season here. Father Prucha is also an avid tennis player. Skiing is a favorite activity of Fathers Cyril Donohue, S.J., Ralph Lassance. S.J.. Francis Wade, S.J., and Walter Halloran, S.J. Father Donohue also figure skates. Father Thomas Stemper, S.J., director of alumni relations, is one of the leading bowlers in the faculty league every year. Father John Gebhard, S.J., uses medieval title page designs to decorate his office at Schroeder Hall. The University docs not owe its reputation entirely to the effects of bowling matches and handball workouts by its religious personnel. But these activities, as the Jesuits have said, do contribute to creating and maintaining the enthusiasm that most Jesuits carry to the classroom and office. Father John Gebhard, S.J., threads many needles to make vestments. 154 He gave a new perspective He brought with him a lute, a guitar, an Englishman's dignity and a performer’s casualness; he left many in the capacity crowd of Marquette concert-goers with a new perspective on music and a new respect for the guitar. Nearly 1.000 listeners flocked to the Union Ballroom to hear Julian Bream on Saturday. February 20. His mastery of both the lute and the guitar succeeded in pleasing and even stirring his audience. But most notable was his creative interpretation and delivery of 20 ballads, dances and concert pieces. Many Marquette listeners heard a lute for the first time that night. In Bream’s hands, the 14-string instrument emitted surprisingly resonant and deep tones. Ballads like the anonymous “Fantasia and Anthony Holbornc’s “Galliard evoked visions of peaceful forests and valleys while the sprightliness of John Johnson’s “Carmen’s Whistle” coupled with Bream’s lively delivery set many feet tapping. Dexterity, control and taste were most evident in the intricate “Monsieur’s Almaine” by Daniel Batcheler. The other lute tunes were composed by Francis Cutting, John Dowland and William Byrd and, as played by Bream, maintained the delightful rhythm and richness which their original late-Elizabethan period hearers treasured. Diversity was the key to the second half of the concert, which was devoted to the guitar. Bach’s “Suite in E Minor called for a wide range of tone and tempo to catch the spirit of four European countries in a set of five dances. Bream eased from one extreme to another without nudging the unity of the piece for classical guitar. The responsive audience applauded most enthusiastically for “Nocturnal, Opus 70 after John Dowland,” written by the French composer Benjamin Britten last year. After explaining the “Nocturnal’' as a series of variations on one theme, he then proceeded with an extremely sensitive portrayal. ranging in mood from ominous tension to wistful dreaminess. Two dramatic Alonso de Mudarra compositions and a sad, then luxurious “Adagio and Minuet by Fernando Sor led up to an exciting Spanish-flavored finale with “The Miller’s Dance by Manuel dc Falla. “University 155 in process” A dignified presentation of an intellectual study of the changing university—this was the 1965 Aquinas lecture sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau, national philosophy honor society, and the philosophy department. The speaker at the annual lecture in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas was Dr. John O. Riedl, member of the Marquette philosophy department. In the “University in Process. Dr. Riedl proceeded from an analysis of the role the university has historically played to what the university is today. He said that at one time the university was the “sole agency for the advancement of learning and for the teaching of all useful science. Now industry and other human societies also have assumed leading roles in the learning process, especially in research, said Dr. Riedl. Dr. Riedl expressed a worry that increased government participation in research, both actively and through its financial aid. might eventually restrict academic freedom. “Obvious use of direct pressure or a deliberate exercise of power would be rejected by universities. Dr. Riedl maintained. However, he added that “simple declaration of government interests and support has the effect of establishing the priorities of fruitful inquiry. As for the university itself. Dr. Riedl said that a centralized administration is harmful. Charismatic leadership, he contended, leads to bureaucratic management. In the modern “multiversity. the administration should pattern itself after a human society which has chosen “discretionary power and decision rather than centralization. The key men should be the department chairmen and decisions should be made by men with the appropriate knowledge in each area. The vital decisions of the administration concern selection of faculty. It should be through the administration that the “adventure of action meets the adventure of thought. Creativity in the teaching process, said Dr. Riedl, is a corollary to knowledge, which he defined as a living activity, textured by the context of its imparting. Teachers must present knowledge with freshness and they depend upon students for stimulation. A teacher’s exposure to the concern of the students about themselves and their age keeps him imaginative. Dr. Riedl concluded that it is in the common interest that the integrity of the university be maintained. The university, he said, must be free to live its “proper life, including such aspects as academic freedom, university research, teaching and administration. Philosophy instructor James T. “Dad Murphy acted as auctioneer to help raise money for the Dental school students in Alpha Phi Omega's campus-wide Ugly Man contest. Fraternities had more than one image Although people still associate “fraternity man” with the boisterous, beer drinking, pennant-waving collegian of tradition, fraternities have become an integral part of university education. Collegians — in particular the fraternity men are still boisterous, drink beer and wave pennants; but fraternities mean much more than this. Dan D’Angelo, Alpha Phi Omega, said that as an active, the doors to other activities were open to him. “Once 1 got in, I saw what the school has to offer that is non-academic. Besides this, I have the chance to learn to mix and deal with people.” Bob Maher, Evans Scholars, agreed that the value of fraternity comes from exposure to the ideas, ideals and personalities of others. “There is a real personal involvement with people offered through a fraternity. he said. First, there is the “intermingling of different views and attitudes and then this slowly developes into the strong bond of brotherhood. 157 According to Jim Fonk, Alphi Phi Omega, fraternity life helps give the individual the initiative to accept responsibility. “But just as fraternities build men of character, men of character are needed to build fraternities.” He explained that although many frat men could do as well as independents, the prestige of a fraternity gives one the “drive, spark, and desire to go.” In addition to the education and social activities, several Marquette fraternities engage in service projects around Marquette and the Milwaukee community. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored a Halloween party for neighborhood youngsters. In March. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, donated the proceeds of its annual “Ugly Man contest to the Greater Marquette Program for construction of the new student mall. And the Interfraternity Council again organized and conducted the Student Blood Drive for the Marquette Blood Bank. Father Richard Sherburne, S.J., Dean of Students, considers fraternity life an integral part of the college education. MU’s fraternity system is one of the essential educational areas of the university for the challenge it presents individual members in achieving the responsibilities of the committed person, and for the furthering and improvement of MU spirit in the student body. Dean of Men, Wayne F. Tinkle, spoke at one of the eight leadership lectures sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A spring view of Marquette suffers a rather unique problem in its rapid change in nature from a Milwaukee and Wisconsin school to one with a majority enrollment from outside the state. This has caused an immediate need for expansion. In 1955, one-third of the student body was from Milwaukee,one-third from Wisconsin and the other third from across the nation and world. A decade later only 20 percent of the total enrollment is from Milwaukee, 12 percent from Wisconsin and the remaining 68 percent is from the other 49 states and around the world. 1 J This I5lh century chapel originally from France and donated by Marc B. Rojtman is being reconstructed in the center of the campus. In the last 15 years, according to James San-kovitz. associate director of development, Marquette has had one of the greatest percentage increases in enrollment of any university in the nation. Of its 34,000 alumni, 40 percent have been graduated in less than a decade. Ten years ago Marquette’s resident capacity was only 800. Today. 2.800 students live in campus housing. With the addition of the newly-acquired Coben Hall for girls and the two new floors to Schroeder Hall, resident capacity will reach over 3.000 by this fall. A 750 resident men’s dorm is planned for use by the fall of 1966. reater Marquette Mr. Sankovitz said Marquette looks ahead to a time (1980-85) when it will offer 40 to 50 doctoral programs. Addition of two more this year has raised the present total to 12. But, because of their great cost, the programs arc added as the University can afford them. A doctoral program in the humanities costs about $50,000 a year and programs in other fields can cost as much as S250.000 annually. With the need for rapid physical and academic development and a desire to get ahead in the future, Marquette’s biggest problem has become financial. After last year's teaching and administration expenses were paid from tuition and fee income, there was still a $600,000 deficit. This final debt was made up by monetary gifts from large corporations and alumni. What is left of these capital gifts after current expenses arc paid goes into the campus expansion fund. Because of the need for interested alumni, the University has instituted the Student Greater Marquette Project. This is a student involvement project with a relay of information program and a financial involvement program. The relay of information project is an effort to give students a deeper understanding of higher education and its significance to the individual as student and alumnus. The student financial involvement program was held April 26 to 30 to raise funds to finance the student mall opposite the Union and for construction of the Joan of Arc chapel. The early student response to the program was satisfactory, according to the program chairmen. 159 Track was a rugged conditioner In the second season of renewed competition since track had been dropped in I960, Coach Bus Shimek’s team tried to improve on last year's 2 2 record. Most of the members of the 1964 team returned for the eight meets this year. By the first week of April, the coach had a fair picture of who would probably be the top scorers on the team. He listed Tom Flynn in field events (discus and shot put), Dave Sage as a distance runner and Andy Lawrence as a pole vaulter. But there were others. More than 35 boys reported for spring practice sessions; fifteen of them were freshmen. The University’s new rules making freshmen and transfer students eligible for intercollegiate competition helped this year’s prospects. SCHEDULE April 24 Carroll 28 University of Illinois, Chicago May 1 UWM Relays 8 Loras College 11 Valparaiso 15 Chicago 18 UWM June 5 Central Collegiate Meet at Milwaukee 160 They were tired of words They were tired of words. With youth’s desire for action welling up in them, they wanted to show that they meant what they had been saying. They were the Marquette students bitter against the violence and hatred displayed against Negroes fighting for equal voting rights, the latest conflict pinpointed at Selma, Alabama, where a Boston minister had just been killed. The news that there was going to be a protest march spread around the campus like a prairie fire. Two groups on campus (Students United for Racial Equality and Young Christian Students) organized the demonstration with other groups from all over Milwaukee. The Marquette contingent, 400 students and about 50 faculty members, gathered before Schroeder Hall. Following behind a motorcycle policeman, the demonstrators marched down Wells street to join with 1300 other marchers from around the city in front of the Milwaukee Courthouse. The demonstrators carried hand printed signs reading “Freedom for All” or “Justice Now in Selma, Milwaukee and the U.S.A.” They sang songs that have become symbolic of the civil rights movement, such as “We Shall Overcome” and Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Round.” The demonstrators were orderly and solemn. They bowed their heads in prayer, lifted their voices in song, shuddered in the cold wind and snow flakes and then stood silently listening to speakers say that the blood shed in Selma was on the hands of all Americans. An executive committee member of the Congress of Racial Equality and a state assemblyman asked that the marchers send telegrams to President Johnson urging equal voting rights for all citizens. Many students found themselves holding hands with their professors as the marchers joined hands to sing “Black and white together. . . . JUSTlCf r NJOu SELMA � -HEf£ 3USTIQ NOW SELNH M. A personal glimpse 161 Stephen Spender, the tall, precise English poet, spoke to a Marquette audience of 800 April 4 on his personal reminiscences of the famed British poet. T. S. Eliot, who died January 5, 1965. In the 28th annual lecture sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. English honorary. Spender presented a melange of anecdotes about the Nobel prize winner whom John Ciardi in Saturday Review called the “last giant of a poetic age, the last of the great personalities created by the poetry of the first half of the twentieth century.“ Spender said that Eliot believed that in poetry work came first and then magic and inspiration. When he talked about poetry, “it was as the one wholly serious activity in which a poet should devote his life. He didn't speak of it as though it were a kind of by-product of being born with a poetic gift.” “Eliot's work,” said Spender, ‘‘points toward a synthesis in which opposing worlds are reconciled ... in the sense of the body and soul, the reality of time as well as timelessness, being imagined with equal intensity. Spender, who knew Eliot for 37 years first as a friend and then also as a business associate, said that Eliot’s conversation ‘‘could be dry and factual and he might pursue it relentlessly, like a tram going through a slum. His talk had a subdued metric quality.” Spender described Eliot’s first meeting with composer Igor Stravinsky, who was complaining that his blood was so thick it was likely to crystallize into rubies if it weren’t thinned out by beer. Eliot replied that a pint of beer did less harm in the middle of the day than two glasses of wine. He said that as a student at Heidelberg he had been told by his doctor that he had the thinnest blood the doctor had ever tested. Spender himself is considered an outstanding poet. He is an author of novels, critical works, books of social comment and one play. He is now co-editor of one of the leading international literary monthlies. The Encounter. He is also a visiting lecturer at Northwestern University. at T. S. Eliot 162 Reynolds C. Seitz completed his last year as dean of the Law School. Law School - Specializing a general field “When we are all finished we get a bachelor’s degree, but don't let anyone kid you — this is a grad school! commented a Marquette law student. The student accepted in law may already have a bachelor’s degree in business administration, liberal arts or another field of study; or he may be admitted after three years of undergraduate work if he demonstrated ability to succeed. Many are on the combined degree program — three years of business administration or liberal arts and three years of law school, through which they receive both an undergraduate degree and a law degree. Most of Marquette's 220 law students, including 10 women, are from the Midwest. About 40 percent of them live in Milwaukee. “It’s a definite advantage for a Milwaukee boy to go to Marquette if he intends to practice here, said a junior. The law student must accumulate 90 hours to get his Bachelor of Law degree, and he usually carries six to seven courses per semester. The three years in law are designated; freshman, junior and senior. Said one freshman, “If you make it through your freshman year. I guess they figure you deserve to be a junior.” The freshman takes required courses covering general fields of law. During the next two years he specializes in government, corporate or private law but still is required to take various theory, procedural and practical courses. All law classes are held in Sensenbrenner Hall. The law library is also there, so the law student has little occasion to frequent the rest of the campus. Some said that they had never been in the Union or even next door in Johnston Hall. About 35 percent of the student body is married and therefore has little time for campus activities or campus browsing. But there are also about 50 percent who had been active Marquette students for three to four years before they entered law school. “We’ve never quite broken the link with the rest of the campus,” one said. “We’re still in contact with the groups to which we belonged and with the friends that we made. The law students also have their own organizations. The Student Bar, which is their governing body, sponsors a Christmas party and the annual Barrister’s Ball; it schedules speakers and seminars for the students. The student lawyers also hold a seat on the Student Senate. About three-fourths of the students belong to one of the two professional legal fraternities: Delta Theta Phi and Phi Delta Phi. The students publish a newspaper, the Oyer, and the quarterly Law Review. Almost 30 percent of the law students hold part-time jobs, usually in local law firms. “The students get some very helpful experience while the lawyers get someone to clean up their paper work for $1.25 an hour,” a student commented. Often the law student is asked by other MU students for advice on minor legal matters, such as filling out tax forms or job contracts. “We try to give our opinions if we can,” a student said. The student lawyer cannot actually practice law until he passes his bar exam after the completion of his senior year. 164 Dad came to college Miniature baseball bats, footballs and golf flags were the favors at “Just a Pipe Dream,” the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, March 28. Over 400 people attended the dinner in the Union ballroom, the first banquet to be sponsored by the newly-formed Panhellenic Councils. Serving as toastmistress was Nancy Eagen, president of the National Panhellenic Council. Speaking from the daughter's point of view she said, “We fail to realize until we are older that fathers are extraordinary people who do what they do because they care so much.” James Neidhoeffer of Menomonee Falls, the father of ten daughters and one son. assured the audience that his experiences in being a father did not make him an expert on women. “All it docs is confuse you five times as much as the fellow who has only two daughters,” he said. 165 “History will remember Dorothy Day,” said Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston. So will the more than 1.000 people who crowded into the Union Ballroom April 1 to hear the controversial powerhouse behind the Catholic Worker movement, Dorothy Day. As the white-haired lady walked slowly out on the stage, the audience of eager students, faculty members and Milwaukee citizens, faces beaming and hands clapping, rose to their feet. Students who had heard of Miss Day — famed pacifist, anarchist, journalist, social worker — were surprised to see someone who looked like their own grandmothers. The older members of the audience, who had been reading her newspaper, the Catholic Worker, and her books and articles for over half a century were delighted to sec the same spirit and indomitable will that showed through her writing. It was not a speech in the flamboyant sense; she sat with her elbows resting on the table before her and she talked informally. In a quiet voice she held the crowd in the palm of her hand. They listened intensely to her smooth flowing words and although many did not agree with all her views, they understood her. Dorothy Day told her audience that she became a Catholic after a turbulent search for truth. In 1932, after covering a hunger march in Washington for Commonweal and America, she realized that she wanted to “find something to do in the social order besides reporting conditions. I wanted to change them, not just report them, but I had lost faith in revolution. I wanted to love my enemy, whether capitalist or Communist.” Soon after, she met Peter Maurin, founder of the Catholic Worker movement, a man determined to “build a new society where men could be good and where they could be free.” The gentle reformer said that the program they began in 1933 included a Catholic paper for the workingman, roundtable discussions, farming communes, hospitality houses. They wanted to show that Catholics arc concerned about social justice and they wanted to be “doers of the Word. She explained that they believe in a personal communitarian approach to man and are against capitalism and Communism. Miss Day explained that the Catholic Worker movement is against “Holy Mother the State.” “A government should never do anything a smaller unit can do. We must exercise ourselves as free men. . . . Our times arc a sad commentary on man’s freedom, man and the state. “Government programs, she continued, “make people sit around and wait for the government to do it.” Dorothy Day’s way of influencing society is the “communitarian way, the anarchist way, the personalist way, the dccentralist way. Miss Day’s appearance on campus was sponsored by the Marquette University Faculty Association for Interracial Justice to raise funds for an exchange program of four Marquette students and four students from Xavier University in New Orleans. History ww Carol Long and Sarah Hales shared the Saturday morning fate of the Tower, Bonifas and Arden girls. Campus in the Although Marquette students obviously make great use of Milwaukee’s facilities providing for their physical needs and social “necessities,” few of them exhibit or have much interest in the city itself. Sixty percent of the customers at the National Food Store at Thirteenth and Wells are Marquette people. They account for twenty-three percent of the total sales; other sales figures in the area arc similar. For the students’ night life. Milwaukee offers many opportunities. Whiskey A Go Go, Someplace Else and Gallagher’s are student favorites in the downtown area. Bars in the campus vicinity seldom need more customers. Besides the many downtown theaters, there is always the traditional standby—the Varsity. Meanwhile, Milwaukee Common Council President Martin Schreiber said that while city employees from the mayor on down were delighted to provide information about city government to Marquette students, few of them ever ask about council business or other public affairs. heart of a city other than journalism students covering the city for a course in public affairs reporting. Jerome Laughlin (a 1964 Marquette graduate) of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce public relations department also felt that Marquette students lack interest in the city and restrict themselves too much to he campus area. “How many students take advantage of the symphony? How many have been inside the courthouse? How many read the city papers?” he asked. (In the second semester, 15 copies of the Milwaukee Journal were delivered daily to the 576 residents at Schroeder, 21 to the 350 at Tower and 5 to the 86 at Alumnae House.) A freshman law student from Milwaukee said he did not care much about the city until he entered law school. He said it then became necessary for himself, and for many other professional school students, to make contacts with the members of their profession here and to learn the local conditions in that profession. They do this because many of them will practice in Milwaukee. Mill! 167 On the other hand, several city businesses especially in entertainment actively seek the support of the students. The “live” theaters offer student-rate tickets and area restaurants occasionally offer a “special for the students. T. J. Bartollotta, manager of the Pabst Theater, said. “Students are the vital cog in the cultural advancement within the city.” He said this is why he sends free tickets to the Union for gratis distribution to interested students. Students also usher at the Pabst productions. “We always have too many ushers, but we don’t mind because this is sometimes the only way students have to see the plays,” he said. The relationship between the University administration and the city government and business and between the University’s activities and the people of the city is much closer than that of city and students. Marquette and the city worked hand-in-hand in preparing the urban renewal plan that affects the campus area. Milwaukee business and industry provides over forty percent of Marquette’s operating expense per year. Co-editor Ann Carey learned the meaning of jack of many trades as did others on the staff. The story behind the Hilltop Before announcing the editors of the 1965 Hilltop at the 1964 Publications Banquet, Dean Donald McDonald of the College of Journalism, obviously impressed with the ’64 book, said: “Next year’s editors will have quite a challenge trying to match it or better it. The 1965 Hilltop co-editors, Ann Carey and Ray Mueller, do not claim to have matched or bettered the 64 book. They did make many changes from the much changed ’64 book, mainly because of their theme—involvement. Changes include a mood picture section, an approach in copy different than the standard “public relations material,” sentence headlines, a recognition of fifteen “involved faculty members and a selection of topics not covered before in a Marquette yearbook (international students, faculty-student relations, Jesuits leisure time, religion on campus, Milwaukee students). Co-editor Ray Mueller spent much time trying to get reporters to turn in their copy. The theme was chosen as an “answer” to and a continuation of the ’64 book’s stress on the individual. The co-editors were concerned about numerous events in this country, first given real public notice in the spring of 1964, in which passers-by watched and refused to give help to people in physical danger. The editors felt that such things happened because an impersonal relationship between people had developed: it indicated a definite lack of giving to others in the time of need and a fear of “getting involved.” They hoped to make a study of this subject at Marquette. Other than the co-editors, eight persons from an “on-and-off” staff of about forty persons worked “full time” in putting out the ’65 Hilltop. Bus Ad senior Dave Tennessen, the Photographer David Tennessen remained calm under the harassment of his editors. Ann O'Connor and Greg Kissela worked on layouts and pasteups. photographer, put in many hours of work taking, re-taking, developing and printing all but a few of the pictures in the first 176 pages of the book. Greg Kisscla and Ann O'Connor did layouts, cheeked proofs and made pasteups. Ann also became a “friend” of many organization presidents in her position as organizations editor. Assistant editor Chris Polacheck directed a stall trying to get “what the editors wanted” for copy on the University’s colleges and curricula. Chris also helped on layouts and senior pictures. Assistant editors Connie Hodson and Brady Williamson worked to get copy on the other topics. Brady was the ghost of the staff as he also was Student Senate vice-president, a manager for the basketball team and a weekend sports reporter for the Milwaukee Journal. Judy Andritsch spent her semester break sorting, checking, alphabetizing, counting, numbering and arranging over 1250 senior pictures. Index editor Agnes Gieglcr had the company of thousands of index cards for several months. Chris Polacheck coordinated college copy and Connie Hodson served as copy-editor. Index editor Agnes Gieg-ler and senior editor Judy Andritsch spent hours alphabetizing, checking spellings and worrying. “Neither a winner nor loser be” Varsity Varieties reaches its climax every year when the stage curtains slide into the wings, revealing a table crowded with trophies and harlequins. But the purpose and the spirit of VV’s are often trampled into the footlights as the ecstatic directors dart up to the stage to clutch their trophies. The purpose of VV’s is to instill into each group a spirit of having done something together, said Bill Cooley, VV’s council president. “And whether each group knows it or not,” he said, “they have won something far more valuable than a trophy or harlequin.” This year’s show, April 3-5, came closest to achieving its goal of instilling unity. For nearly everyone at Marquette either worked on VV’s, watched it. or were poked fun at in it. Few escaped the gentle needling and buffoonery of the show. LBJ, the IBM 7040 computer, the dean of students, the Marquette Tribune, the student body president, the campus elections and jaywalking, all took it on the chin. Miss Jef Fitzgerald, one of three emcees, inserted Marquette personaiitis into movies and novels and acclaimed “Dad Murphy (James T., instructor in philosophy) for his role in The Days of Wine and Roses.” She also congratulated Delta Sigma Pi for their group performance of “The Hustler.” Delta Sigma Pi took first place in the fraternity division with “That Was the Year That Was.” They poked fun at LBJ, Ian Fleming's secret service agent. James Bond, and reminisced about the two girl dormitories on Highland avenue which will close at the end of the school year and the Milwaukee Braves’ move to Atlanta. Alpha Phi Omega, which won second place in the fraternity division, lampooned the Varieties council itself with their production of “Hamalot.” First and second places in the sorority division were respectively awarded to Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Phi Alpha. But Chi Sigma Chi, which did not place, walked off with live of the eight harlequins. Jack Harms, stage director for VV’s, said that the Chi Sigma Chi skit on death was the first good serious skit he had seen in four years. Harms was also awarded a special harlequin for his work with the VV’s council the past four years. All the senior council members agreed that this year’s VV’s was the best in the past four years. “The quality of the skits was twice as good and the spirit and enthusiasm were much better ’ one council member said. “The kids worked too hard for the show to be other than top notch ’ Harms said. He said the skits this year were more technical involving more intricate lighting and prop changes. The council members also commented on the high-spirited competition which characterized 1965 VV’s. “The polished skits, competitive drive, individual publicity and the cooperation tremendously boosted the spirit of VV’s,” Cooley said. The spirit of VV’s, he said, is embodied in the spirit trophy given Monday night to the Evans Scholars. “The spirit cannot really be expressed,” Cooley said, “because so many things contribute to it. He mentioned publicity, cooperation, group participation, effort in rehearsal and interest as some of the factors considered in awarding the trophy. The Saturday evening performance was sold out the previous Tuesday. Sales for Sunday and Monday nights were only 50 short of the 950 capacity of the Marquette University High School auditorium. The Alpha Phi Omega skit probably summed up the spirit of Varieties in one line, “Neither a winner nor a loser be.” Looking back before going on Four years ago few of this year’s seniors knew exactly what type of education they wanted or what type of education they were to get at Marquette. Some had definite goals in mind, but the majority came because it was the “expected thing to do,” many of them said. Senior Michael Sheehan, a psychology major, said that a student is practically destined to go through “the system” that society has set up; one who doesn’t is considered an outcast. The greatest hazard in this, he added, is that a student would spend four years not knowing why he is in school. In general, this year’s seniors had expected “book learning” to be the most important and most valuable thing they would get in their years in college. But four years later they find that their greatest education came in meeting persons of many different viewpoints and in coming to appreciate that viewpoint. They believe it is just as necessary for their future that they have gained an outlook, an approach, an appreciation of life as it was to receive a formal education and earn a degree. “I’ve learned to place proper values on things and realize my responsibilities in relation to these, said Timothy Bultman. a philosophy major. “I’ve learned to integrate my life with what I learned from my courses. I’ve been able to develop a broader attitude toward society and toward different goals and ideals,” he explained. Michael Sheehan believes that although he has gained an appreciation for beauty, for reality and for simple things, his most important development came in appreciation of other individuals. From his psychology courses, he learned that every person has his own way of looking at things and that another person can see only a fragment of this viewpoint; in this way he has developed more as a person, he said. Psychology major Kathy Fox also said that dealing with people was the most important clement in her four years. ‘'People are what you have to deal with all your life, and I think that without the experiences of college I would not be able to deal with them too successfully,’ she said. One biology major said. “ I was timid, insecure and did not lit in when I came here,” he said. “But now the world is not as terrifying; I have become more stable,” he said. This was possible, he explained, because the Jesuits have a level outlook on life and because the student body here, drawn from a cross section of high school stu- dents, provided a wide background in which he could find his place. One history major said she did not want to come to college but that she has matured while here and was stimulated to do things she would not otherwise have done; two of them were reading for reading’s sake and finding out why people act as they do. Another senior said that as a person gets more education he becomes more dissatisfied and impatient with the world around him and expects more from other people. A journalism senior regretted that she had not learned more in her four years. “I was rather disappointed as I would have hoped for more intellectual challenges and less frivolity.” she said. Seniors believe they are well prepared for their future; they feel Marquette has provided them with what they need although it was not quite what they had expected. 178 Business Administration JOSEPH T. AIELLO JAMES N. ANSTETT CHRISTOPHER J. BARTON EUGENE M. BEIER THOMAS G. BENDT LAWRENCE C. BIALAS JOHN M. BLOCKOWITZ DONALD R. BLOEDEL GERALD A. BOLAIN THOMAS J. BONESHO JOHN J. BOSSELL JOHN R. BRIEN THOMAS M. BROWN BERNARD M. BUSS JANE E. BUTLER MICHAEL J. CALDARAZZO CHRISTOPHER J. CALLEN PATRICK J. CARLIN STEPHEN W. CHAMBERS KENNETH P. CLANCY CAROL A. CLEARY ANNE MARIE CONVEY ANDREW J. COX MARTIN J. DASHER DANIEL J. DERFUS JOSEPH DIJOHN ALBERT J. DIULIO, JR. CATHERINE W. DOLAN MICHAEL P. DOOLEY RICHARD B. DOTY GREGORY J. DREZDON WILMA M. DUNN ROGER A. ECKERT G. MICHAEL EHLERS SR. ELIZABETH M. ENRIGHT WILLIAM E. EXNER STEVEN L. FEARY JOHN E. FELOBRUEGGE DAVID A. FELGER MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY KATHRYN A. FOERTSCH PERRY H. FRIESLER WILLIAM J. FUERST GARY J. FUERSTENBERG THOMAS J. FUHR BARRY M. FUSS JOHN D. GALLIGAN, JR. MIRIAM C. GIES CAROL J. GLUSMAN SR. WENDELINA M. GRAML DAVID L. GRAMLING SUSAN E. GRAUPMANN ci ' -------------- JESSE GUTIERREZ ROBERT A. HAAS DANIEL K. HARRIS SUZANNE L. HARRIS THOMAS E. HAVILAND MARGARET E. HAYES THOMAS G. HAYES PAUL J. HEID EDWARD P. HEIDENREITER KATHLEEN E. HERLEHY KENN R. HESTERMAN JOHN G. HYNDMAN RICHARD E. JANSING, III LOUIS A. JUNG ROBERT E. KANDL MICHAEL P. KEENAN ANTHONY J. KIBBLE SUSAN M. KING JAMES A. KNEELAND DENNIS W. KNISLEY WILLIAM J. KOWALSKI MICHAEL F. KRUSING JOHN R. KUHNMUENCH CRAIG J. LEONARD PATRICK A. LESAGE ROBERT F. LESLIE LYNN F. LINARI WARREN E. LITTREL 181 LEO J. LYNN DENISE P. LYNSKEY JOHN E. MACK DENNIS R. MAROTTA DONNA M. MASKE JOHN W. MATHERS JOHN W. MATKEY TIMOTHY T. MC CORMACK WILLIAM R. MC DONALD RICHARD J. MC OONNELL JAMES W. MC GARTY JOHN L. MC KENNA STEPHEN E. MC PARTLIN GERALD A. MELCHIOR LEON E. MEYER FREDERICK J. MICHALEK JAMES G. MILITELLO ANDREW J. MOEWS THOMAS H. MOHRFELD CARMEN F. MONACO JOHN F. MORIEN CARL J. MOVRICH PETER W. NAUERT JOSEPH M. NESS GREGORY H. NETTESHEIM ROGER S. NEWCOMB JAMES P. O'CONNELL PHILLIP R. PAISER DAVID M. PAULUS RICHARD A. PESKE RONALD A. PETRIE THOMAS S. PLICHTA PETER A. POLO SR. MARY JUDE PRUSINSKI, S.M. DENNIS J. QUINN PATRICK D. QUINN RICHARD R. RAICHERT ALLAN R. RASMUSSEN PATRICK M. REARDON RAY J. RIORDAN, JR. RONALD W. RIZZA KENNETH J. ROBERG WILLIAM G. ROBINSON RALPH I. RUGOLO JOHN P. SAVAGE JAMES J. SCHWEITZ, JR. KEVIN J. SERR PETER F. SHAULIS RICHARD A. SHERIDAN JAMES F. SHIBILSKI ROBERT C. SLANICKY VINCENT F. SORREN DAVID A. STRAZ, JR. RALPH C. SUNTUM RONALD H. SUPER JAMES J. SZYBA DANIEL L. TALAGA DAVID J. TENNESSEN HENRY W. THEOBALD GLORIA D. THINSCHMIDT DELROY 0. THOMAS GARY R. THUERK JEROME P. TLUSTY THOMAS E. TOMASIK ROBERT L. TOMZ CHARLES F. TORRI NICHOLAS J. TSORIS JAMES J. ULMA MICHAEL K. WACKER PATRICK L. WACKER JEFFREY M. WANDT STEVEN W. WELLS JOSEPH P. WHALEN RICHARD P. WIEDERHOLD RICHARD P. WISNIEWSKI FRANK A. WITTOSCH DAVID M. WOLF ROBERT D. WOODS ROBERT D. ZEMAN ANTHONY J. ZIELINSKI Dentistry GERALD G. AGAMAITE MICHAEL L. ALLEN WILLIAM M. ALLEN MOUNIR R. ASHAMALLA OAVID P. AULOZZI WILLIAM A. BAGLEY THOMAS J. BAHR WILLIAM BAUMGARTNER BURTON E. BECKER GARY J. BEIER RICHARD M. BINSFELO HOWARD BIRKHOLZ JAMES J. BLADO WARREN E. BRANDLI HILDING 0. BRANZELL ROBERTA K. BROWN JAMES B. CALDWELL MICHAEL R. CAMINO DONN R. CAMPION ROBERT J. COSENTINO DENNIS A. DERWINSKI JAMES D. DRESEN DOUGLAS R. FELLAND WILLIAM H. FOWLER, JR. MARSHALL FREIMAN DONALD T. GLAESNER ANTONE E. GROSSO BURT L. GUYMON RICHARD W. HADFIELD JAMES R. HANSEL LARRY R. HOLCOMB KENNETH F. JAVOR EDWARD F. KASTELIC JAMES P. KEENAN HELEN S. KOEHMSTEDT WILLIAM H. KOENIG ROONEY L. KOLENO JAMES G. KOLLAR GERALD A. LARSEN WALTER E. LEHRER WALTER R. LIST DAVID J. LITZOW H. BENJAMIN LOSETH PAUL L. LURENZ WILLIAM C. MAUTHE DANIEL J. MCCARTHY STEVEN G. MEYER JAMES E. MICHELS RICHARD D. MILLER JAMES M. MINAS JAMES T. MOLINARI RICHARD F. MORRISSEY NED J. MURPHY PATRICK J. MURPHY BRADLEY L. NELSON MICHAEL J. NETTLETON CHARLES D. NYBERG DONALD R. OCKERLANDER MARK J. O'NEILL TERRY L. OSTERBERG APOLONIA S. PACYS ROD D. PALOUTZIAN ERNEST PANOS MICHAEL T. PARSONS RICHARD C. PFEFFER DANIEL J. PHILLIPS GARY F. PILEGGI ROBERT N. SCHAUB FREDERICK J. SCHMIDT JOHN J. SCHULTZ CHARLES E. SCHUTT FRANCIS S. SHIBUYA PAUL T. SHORE ROBERT K. SIKORA JOHN R. SMITH CLIFFORD W. SPIEKER THOMAS C. SPLITGERBER DAVID P. STANGL JOHN P. SUDIMACK MILO E. SWANTON HENRY H. TAKEI CONRAD K. TANG PETER C. TOMASI THOMAS G. TUOHEY BENJAMIN C. VAN HORN ALAN H. WEISROCK RODGER E. WELKER JACK R. WETHERINGTON EDWARD B. WHILLOCK GEORGE A. WILLARDSEN DAVID M. WINKLER WILLIAM C. WOLF PAUL T. ZHULKIE 187 Dental Hygiene JUDITH A. BEIL GAYLE M. BOERSMA MARGARET C. BOHN RUTHANN P. BOYD BARBARA A. BOZICH CATHERINE M. BROCK SALLY J. BUSCH DIANE L. BUTKUS JEANNE A. OANIELSKI GAIL J. DUFFY JANET P. DUHON JULIE K. FESSLER DIERDRA L. FISHER SARAH J. GANNON MARILYNN L. GROSSO VICTORIA L. HAFELE KAREN E. HARTENSTEIN SHARON M. HAUG JUDITH K. HAUK BETTY A. HEIDEMAN DEBRA J. HILOERBRANT DIANE M. HIRSCH CATHERINE C. HOFSTEDE PAMELA E. IMPERIALE NANCY J. JOHNSON KATHLEEN A. KAMIN PATRICIA K. KRUEGER MARY L. KURTZ BARBARA A. LAUDOLFF ELLEN L. LAWLER MARILYN A. MARQUART CAROL E. MARTIN JANE A. MCCARTHY JUDY A. MENZEL BARBARA L. NINNEMANN ANDREA L. PAVILONIS SUSAN J. RACE RUTH A. RIEBE MARY J. SGROI SHERYL D. SIMPSON MARY E. TASTO PATRICIA A. VAN DE VOORDE PATRICIA M. WATSON PENNY L. WELLS SUSAN J. WILLI JOAN E. WURTH FAYE M. ZANDER Engineering JOSEPH H. ANDERS VERNON J. ANDRESHAK JOHN J. BALIK ROGER J. BANKS WILLIAM A. BAUMGART NEAL R. BAUMGARTNER THOMAS A. BEAVER ROBERT A. BELLA THOMAS G. BEZOEK PAULA B. BLANKSTEIN RICHARD J. BLOOMER WILLIAM H. BOYLE PATRICK E. BRADLEY LAWRENCE J. BRADY JOHN R. BRAUER ROBERT B. BRINKMANN JUERGEN M. BRUCKNER FRANK S. BRUGNER ROBERT J. BRUST ROSS P. BUCKETT RICHARD W. BUEKER, JR. GERALD A. BYERS BRIAN P. BYRNE RICHARD R. CAVENEY LAWRENCE R. CHARLES HEMRAJ CHAUHAN FRANK C. CHERNY MOON-WON CHUNG JAMES W. CIECKO JOHN E. COCKAYNE THOMAS J. COLLINS WILLIAM H. CONLEY, JR. JAMES J. CURLEY JOHN F. DACQUISTO CLAUD A. DAIGLE, JR. RICHARD J. DAVIS NORBERT J. DEE GERALD L. DEREBERRY 190 DAVID M. DESIMONE PATRICK V. DOWD ROGER E. DUNLAP JOHN A. ERNSTER WALTER W. FARRELL RICHARD E. FEDLER ALFRED H. 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BERG WILLIAM N. BERGSTROM JOHN F. BLOCK MARGARET A. BREMNER NEIL P. CASEY MARGARET A. CLIFFORD RICHARD R. DANIS DOUGLAS W. DAUFFENBACH DANIEL E. DITTMANN JAMES G. EBERZ MARIE P. ESSELSTYN SR. SHARON FEYEN, S.D.S. JUDITH A. FINLAYSON KATHLEEN A. FISHER PETER B. FRIDEN PATRICIA M. GORENC ANN M. GRADE KATHLEEN M. HARTNETT DENNIS F. HERRICK KATHLEEN K. HIGGINS LEON A. KABOSKI SUSAN J. KAUFMAN SHIRLEY M. KILLINGER LINNEA P. KORPITA WILLIAM H. KUHNS MICHAEL B. MACIEJEWSK PAMELA M. MASTERS LYNN A. MAYAR MIA R. MCTAMNEY TRUDY A. MORRISON BRADLEY B. NIEMCEK JENANN C. OLSEN JUDY A. PARENT DIANE C. PERRONE NANCY A. PETERSON PATRICIA M. PRESTERL MARY ANN ROSSWURM HELEN M. ROTHFUS DOROTHY J. RUMLER PATRICIA A. SCHARBER BARBARA M. SCHUMAKER MARY B. SCHUMAN SUSAN E. SEVERSON SR. MARY C. SEYMOUR, S.SP.S CRAIG E. SODERHOLM KAREN M. STELZER STEPHEN P. TIGHE ANN C. TOPP CHERYL L. TURBIN SARAH J. VAN ROO MAUREEN A. WRIGHT Law EDWIN R. AHRENHOERSTER WYLIE A. AITKEN WILLIAM F. ALDERSON JAMES F. BARTL MICHAEL D. BAUOHUIN DONALD J. BAUHS JAMES C. BECK WILLIAM L. BOYD MARY C. CAHILL PAUL J. CLULO NEAL J. CROWLEY KENNETH 0. DONNER JAMES W. DWYER JAMES R. EHRLE WILLIAM A. FINKE ELI C. FRANK CARL M. GRECO EUGENE R. HOYER RONALD J. JASKOLSKI LAWRENCE L. JESKE Continued on page 224 Liberal Arts 197 ANDREW M. ADAMS PATRICK F. ADAMS DONNA J. ADAMSKI AMELIA A. ADDESA EDWARD J. AIMAN DAVID L. ALDERSON JOAN P. ALEXANDER DANIEL N. AMBROSINO SUSAN M. ANDERSON GABRIELLE M. ANDRIES ANN E. ANGEL DENISE M. ARANDA JOSEPH W. ARTMANN ROBERT W. ASPELL ANTHONY F. AVERSA PATRICIA M. BACHHUBER JAMES L. BAKER KATHLEEN M. BAKER NANCY J. BANNEN CECILIA M. BARRON THOMAS M. BASSETT SR. ROBERT M. BEECK, S.D.S. MICHAEL J. BELL MARK L. BENDER STEPHEN V. BENTLEY, JR. BARBARA R. BERGS SHARON K. BERTOTTI GARY D. BEYNON RALPH J. BIAMONTE PAUL W. BICKEL ETHEL A. BIELEFELD ROBERT J. BIELEFELD JAMES T. BINZAK JOSEPH A. BISCEGLIE DAVID L. BITTER FREDERICK T. BLIESENER ROBERT H. BLOOMER ROBERT H. BLONDIS KEITH L. BOEHME JANICE G. BOHABOY JAN P. BOHUSCH MARK A. BOHRER SHARRON L. BOLEN JOSEPH J. BOLSINGER BARBARA J. BONCHER ELIZABETH K. BONO MARGARET M. BOSSONG MARYANNE BOURJAILY GEORGIA A. BOWN THOMAS A. BOYD SHARON M. BRAHY KEITH A. BRANDT JOHN R. BRECHTL WILLIAM J. BREMNER JAMES M. BRIEN ROBERT J. BROCHHAUSEN DORIS E. BROUSSEAU GIANNINA M. BROVELLI BERNARD V. BROWE CATHERINE A. BRUST BARBARA A. BUKAR CAROLYN J. BUDE KATHERINE A. BUELOW LENORE M. BURBICK MICHAEL BURNS JUDITH H. BUSCH DONALD P. BYRNE DIANE M. CAIN JUDITH L. CAIN LEE F. CALVEY JOSEPH V. CAPUTO CHRISTOPHER T. CARLEY MARYANN CARMODY ALICE S. CARNEY JANE P. CARTER SR. LOIS A. CASPER, S.D.S. ROBERT A. CATTABRIGA ANTHONY J. CAVATAIO JOHN A. CEFALU PATRICIA L. CESARIO LESLIE E. CHAMBERS PAUL J. CHARNON DENNIS F. CHIAPPETTA STANLEY S. CHMIEL BARBARA A. CHRISTIANO HARRY W. CLANAHAN MARY J. CLANCY ROBERT J. CLAUSEN PATRICK W. CLEMENTS JODY E. CLOWERY MARY L. COLE RICHARD F. COLEMAN WILLIAM T. COLEMAN RICHARD P. COLEY TIMOTHY F. COMEFORD JOSEPH J. CONATY ANN M. CONLIN WILLIAM J. COOLEY REGINA M. CRYAN SHEILA G. CURTIN JAMES P. OALEIDEN MARCY L. DALEY VINCENT F. DALEY, JR. EILEEN J. DALTON MARY C. DALY KERRY JEAN DAMSCHRODER SPENCER I. DANIEL THOMAS M. DANNINGER 201 LESLIE A. DAY DENNIS J. DELORIA JANE E. DEVINE DANIEL H. DEWANE MARYANNE DEWILDE MARY J. DIEHL PAMELA S. DILLMANN HENRY P. DLUZAK WILLIAM E. DOETZER THOMAS M. DONOVAN CAROL A. DORGAN MARY JO C. DORO RAYMOND J. DOUGHERTY, BETSY A. DOWNEY THOMAS P. DRISCOLL THOMAS D. DROLSHAGEN MARY K. DROZDA MARY E. DUFFY PHILIP A. DUFFY VIRGINIA A. DUNN JAMES M. DUPREE STEPHENIE C. DURSKI JOHN D. DWYER MARY J. EDWARDS VICTORIA J. EDWARDS ELIZABETH G. EIBL ANITA M. EISELT JOHN M. ELIAS 202 STEPHEN C. ELLIOTT KAREN M. ELY PATRICIA A. EMMER JAMES ENGELHUBER RICHARD J. ENGSTROM MICHAEL T. EVERT JAMES E. EZZO MARYANN L. FEULNER MARY A. FISHER SARA D. FITZGERALD SUSAN E. FLAMME PHILLIP D. FLOREK DIANE P. FLYNN JOHN M. FLYNN JAMES R. FONK JUDITH A. FOX KATHERINE A. FOX ROGER V. FRANKOWSKI PAUL R. FRANZOSI MARGARET A. FREDERICK THOMAS E. FREEMAN JOHN J. FRIELINGSDORF, JR. JAMES W. FROEHLICH BARBARA L. FROELICH JEFFREY R. FULLER WILLIAM J. FUNDARO, JR. MARJORIE L. FURLONG PHYLLIS A. GALIHER JOSEPH N. GANIM NORA E. GARRY MARGARET M.GARSOMBKE MICHAEL F. GAUTIERI DONALD A. GAWRONSKI PATRICIA A. GAYNOR PATRICK F. GEARY CAROL J. GECK PHYLLIS C. GEENEN MARY A. GEISHEKER WALTER G. GEITNER MARIANNE M. GIANNINI ANGELA B. GIBBONS LEO F. GILDEA MARIANNA G. GODSELL ROBERTA M. GORE JAMES F. GORMAN MARIAN C. GRANDOLFO JOAN R. GRANNAN LOUISE A. GRECO JOHN R. GREGRICH MARY A. GRIEBLER ALAN W. GRIFFIN ANNE T. GROSKOFF YVONNE J. GROSSERT CAROL A. GUAGLIARDO CAROL A. GUZMAN SUZANNE M. HAASCH 204 MARYELLEN HABERSTROH ALLEN R. HAHM THOMAS J. HAIGH JAMES C. HALL CHRISTOPHER L. HAMM JOHN J. HAMPE JAMES P. HARGARTEN MILDRED M. HARPER DAVID J. HASCHKA JAMES M. HAYES JOHN S. HELLING PETER E. HERATY GEORGE M. HERRO THOMAS P. HESLIN DONNA J. HESS BARBARA K. HESSLER MARGARET A. HEWITT DONNA D. HILDERBRAND JOHN J. HLAVAC PATRICIA A. HOFELICH MICHAEL J. HOLLIDAY PATRICIA L. HOLLIS RICHARD D. HOLPER LINDA S. HOUGE MARY B. HOULEHAN RANDAL L. HOYER P. ALBERT HUNT PATRICIA R. HUSTON DONALD J. IMBUR ROBERT R. JACUNSKI MICHAEL C. JAEGER ZANDRA K. JAMES JOHN J. JARVIS MARY KATHLEEN JENNINGS CATHARINE L. JOHNSON KAREN S. JOHNSON JAMES Q. JOHNSTONE CATHLEEN A. JONES ANDREA C. JUNGWIRTH THOMAS J. KALCHTHALER JUDITH A. KALINOWSKI KEVIN T. KANE ANDREW T. KARP JOHN F. KARTES o cl ROBERT M. KAYE KEVIN E. KEENAN MICHAEL J. KEENAN MARY ANN KELLER ROBERT A. KELLER DONALD M. KELLY, JR. PAUL F. KELLY KATHLEEN M. KENNEY MARTIN W. KERN PATRICIA A. KERRIGAN SANDRA L. KIDD PAUL A. KIECKHEFER 205 GEORGEANNE K. KILCOYNE PAUL B. KINNEL WILLIAM V. KIRK MARILYN M. KIRSCHTEN GERALD P. KLEIST FRANCES A. KLOUDA DANIEL J. KLUSS MARY F. KO ANN C. KOEFFLER CLAUDIA-JO KOLSKI JOANNE M. KORINEK THOMAS J. KOSLOVSKY DANIEL L. KRAUS ANNAMARIE KROLICKI MARY L. KRUSH JOHN F. KUGLITSCH MARY J. KUNATH JANET F. KUZMINSKI MAUREEN S. KYSIAK JAMES R. F. LANG WILLIAM E. LATTOS, JR. JUNE P. LAUCK MARY JO LAUGHLIN KATHLEEN A. LAWLER KATHLEEN M. LAWRENCE JULIA E. LEASON JOHN N. LEMEROND JOHN J. LERCH 207 ALLEN J. LESSAC JAMES L. LESSARD KATHLEEN A. LEUSCHNER MICHAEL C. LINK FRANCES A. LIPUMA JOHN T. LISLE LAWRENCE L. LOCK CHARLES P. LOEPER RICHARD A. LORENZ LISA M. LUCACCIONI ROBERT J. MACFARLANE MICHAEL H. MADAUS BERTHA K. MADSEN JEANNE A. MAGAGNA ANN M. MALY JOSEPH T. MANGI JOHN R. MANIA HELEN K. MARISH PATRICIA C. MARKEY GARY A. MARSACK HELEN L. MARTIN SHARON B. MASEK MAUREEN E. MATHERS DOROTHY L. MC DERMOTT MARY S. MC EACHERN THOMAS M. MC GAVICK KATHLEEN A. MC GOUGH JUDITH MC GONIGLE MARY ANN MC KALE RICHARD Y. MCLEAN MARY E. MC NAMARA DOUGLAS J. MC RAE PAUL G. MEIER MARTS MEISTERS JOSEPH F. MERRIMAN JUDITH A. MESSERSMITH JOAN P. MEYER GERALD C. MICHALSKE RONALD R. MICHNO MYLES J. MIELKE ROBERT L. MILARDO LARRY T. MILLER MARGO I. MILLER PENNY A. MILLER SUZANNE L. MILLER NICHOLAS E. MISCHLER VIRGINIA MITCHELL ANTHONY E. MONFRE BERNARD MONTELEONE ARLINE A. MORAN CATHERINE J. MORAN ROBERT W. MOSLEY ROBERT L. MUEHLENKAMP GLENNON D. MUELLER JANET A. MUELLER KAREN A. MULH 208 209 C. MWAURA MUREITHI KATHLEEN J. MURPHY MARGARET A. MURPHY JOHN D. MURRAY ROBERT J. MUTH MARY JO MUTTER BRIAN P. NEDWEK RUTH A. NEELY MARY P. NEWELL THOMASINE M. NEWMAN SHARON A. NEMETH JOSEPH F. NICASTRO NANCY A. NIENABER MARY BETH H. NIENHAUS MARY P. NILES NINA J. NORING NANCY L. NORTON WILLIAM R. NOVICK JUDITH M. NOWAK PATRICK J. NUGENT THOMAS E. OBENBERGER RICHARD J. OGAN JULIE K. OHLINGER THOMAS M. O’KEEFE FRANK E. OLCHEFSKE NANCY W. O’ROURKE ELLEN T. OSTERMANN RANDOLPH J. OSTLIE 210 KAREN A. PADOERUD RICHARO J. PAGANO JACK M. PAJAK DOROTHY H. PALACKAS JUDITH H. PASICH RICHARD A. PATERAK BRUCE L. PECARO ROSEMARY A. PELLEGRINO JUDITH A. PENNY PRISCILLA E. PERRY JOHN A. PICCONATTO DONNA M. PIGATI JOHN L. PION TERRENCE J. PIPER JOSEPH C. POLITO JANICE M. PONTARELLI SR. DAVID MARIE POSKIE PETER M. PRIEGEL JOHN T. PROPSOM MARY K. PRUDHOMME THERESE A. PUNG KATHLEEN A. QUINN LEE J. RADEK GAIL A. RAOOMSKI LOIS K. REBHOLZ CAROL J. REUTELER CAROL J. RHYNER JOHN C. RICE 211 JOHN C. RIETZKE DANIEL F. RINZEL RONALD J. RITZ JAMES F. ROBAK PAMELA J. ROHRMANN ROSE A. ROMANO RONALD M. RONCONE RICHARD B. ROSE ANTHONY A. ROZGA ELIZABETH E. RUIZ VIRGINIA L. RUSINE CECILIA L. RYAN F. JUDITH RYAN CLIFFORD J. SABOL JUANITA R. SANDERS EUGENE SCHAEFER ANGELINE M. SCHMIDT PAULIANNE F. SCHMITZ WILLIAM H. SCHOENECKER DAVID A. SCHULTZ SUSANNE J. SCHULTZ JOHN P. SCOTELLARO SR. PACELLI SEELEY, S.D.S. JOSEPH E. SEELMAN J ROBERT P. SELL THOMAS M. SEXTON JOHN E. SHEEHAN MICHAEL R. SHEEHAN Mtmi it d 1141 REGINA M. SHEEHAN ARLENE M. SHESTAK KARYL J. SHIELDS JEROME J. SHIMEK GINGER K. SIMONICK PATRICIA SKALSKI MARY S. SLANINA FRANCES V. SLATER BARBARA M. SMITH MARY ANN M. SMITH PATRICK M. SOBOTA EBRAHIM S. SOJOODI JOHN C. STACEY DAVID A. STALL MARIA E. STANISLAWSKI MICHAEL T. STAPLETON HAROLD J. STARK LOUIS H. STARK RONALD ROGER STASIK KAREN STEFFENSEN RUSSELL R. STEPKE PATRICK L. STEWART THOMAS J. STOEFFEL JANET R. STONE CAMILLE A. STROINSKI JAMES J. STRUPP THOMAS A. SUGALSKI MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN MARJORIE E. SWAGLER ROBERT R. SWITALSKI ARTHUR J. SYTKOWSKI BARBARA B. SZEMBORSKI CONRAD J. SZYSZKA RIA J. TAEYAERTS GERALD J. TALSKY ROBERT L. TATALOVICH MARK E. THATE MICHAEL J. THORP STEPHEN L. TIERNEY RICHARD G. THINNES WILLIAM K. THOMPSON MARILYN K. TOOMEY RUSSELL J. TRADER DIANE B. TROTTA MARILYN J. TRUBIROHA TIMOTHY E. TULLY JUDY A. TURCK CATHERINE A. TYL MARILYN J. UNRUH CHARLES L. UPCHURCH ELIZABETH A. VAN ANTWERP JOSEPH F. VARGO MARIO J. VENTURA GUIDO F. VERBECK JANE E. VOELKER MARY A. VOGEL 214 BRUCE G. WAMBOLD WILLIAM J. VOLLMAR JAMES E. VOSS ROBERT J. VOSSKUHLER TIMOTHY L. WADE CLETUS L. WAGNER CLARISSA WALCOTT DOROTHEA M. WECHSELBERGER DEBRA A. WEHRLE THOMAS H. WEILAND DENNIS L. WELTER EDWARD J. WENDEL HARRIET H. WERRA JUDE M. WERRA JOAN E. WESSEL SUSAN E. WIG PATRICK F. WILSON NEIL A. WITT ROBERT J. WITTE DONALD C. WOLKERSTORFER MARYANN T. WOLTER TIMOTHY W. WOODS THOMAS R. WORTHAM TELESFORE P. WYSOCKI JAMES D. YAGER PATRICIA E. YAKELEY KATHLEEN M. YOUNG KELLY T. YOUNG 215 WILLIAM J. ZACH CELLENE J. ZENTKOWSKI JOANNE M. ZICKERT GERALD M. ZIEMNICKI NANCY A. ZIESLER FAYE L. ZIMMERMAN ANDREW R. ZINKL Medicine BERNARD M. ALTENBURG MICHAEL 0. ANDERSON RICHARD C. BAUMANN MICHAEL J. BORER THOMAS B. BURKHARDT ANSON J. BUTTLES PAUL W. CARTER THOMAS F. CARTER GEORGE E. CASSIDY WALTER S. CUKROWSKI, II B. GILMORE DOWD FRANK E. FORSTHOEFEL SHELDON M. GLUSMAN PATRICK J. GRINSELL MICHAEL J. GRYNIEWICZ THOMAS J. IMRAY 216 PETER R. JOCHIMSEN LEE J. JOHNSON WILLIAM 0. JONES ROBERT W. HANSEN WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN LAWRENCE A. HOOTKIN WILLIAM D. KAEHNY THOMAS G. KEMPKEN KEVIN S. KENNEDY JOHN J. KIEF WILLIAM C. KLEIN ROBERT H. KITZMAN GEORGE W. KOEHL STEPHEN M. KRAUSE MIKE J. LABRECHE LARRY L. LAWRENCE FRANCIS G. MANNARINO PATRICK S. MC GLAUGHLIN DONALD J. MIELKE GERALD J. MILLER JAMES D. MILLER GEORGE M. NAUERT C. PATRICK NICHOLS GENE J. PAWLOWSKI JOHN R. PHIRMAN KENNETH P. POHL ROBERT H. POIRIER LEO F. PYZYNSKI LEONARD J. QUADRACCI JOHN F. RAMPONE DAVID V. ROUSSEAU PETER M. SANFELIPPO ROBERT SAWYER EDWARD J. SCHULTE THOMAS P. SIMERSON H. MICHAEL SKOPEC WESS R. VOGT GERALD W. WADINA WILLIAM N. WEBER JOHN A. WELSCH 217 GRACE S. WOLFF Medical Technology JUDITH M. BINELL MARY ELLEN BURKE PATRICIA A. CAHILL CAROLE A. CASE M. KAY CRAIG CLAUDIA L. DOBNER ALICE M. EASTMAN JEANNE M. FARRELL PRISCILLA J. FLOREK SUSAN J. GEDLEN ETHEL A. GLINSKI DENISE M. GOSS MARY ANNE GREEN JEANNE M. HAMMES KATHERINE R. KAVEMEIER VIRGINIA L. KNOWLES BETTY Y. MURAKAMI LEIGH R. PLATTE MARITA C. PRATTE SUSAN V. RHYNER JUDITH E. SCHMIDT DIANA I. TALBOT SR. MARY CORONA THIELEN, O.S.F. NANETTE M. TRAMTE PATRICIA J. TRAXEL JUDITH K. VAN FLEET JOAN E. WAGNER JACQUELINE J. WRIGHT M. CAROL WYNN Nursing 219 JOAN M. ADRIANS NORMA J. BRIGGS ALICE A. BROSNAHAN MARY A. CALVY MARY L. CARTER CONSTANCE M. DILLON GEORGINA M. DILLON KATHLEEN DOERR PATRICIA A. DRISCOLL SHARON M. ELLIS SALLY A. FITZGERALD COLLEEN A. GAFFNEY RUTH F. GAURA IREANE F. GOKE SANDRA L. GULBRANSON KAY L. HEATH MARIANNE C. HIEN MARY JANE HOSPODAR MARIAN F. HOUK M. SUSAN HUDGENS SR. M. FRANCIS JAEGER JEANETTE L. JERGER MARGARET M. JOCHMAN MARY-JO A. KELLNER MARY J. KNUEVEN PAULA J. KOSZUTH HARRIET V. LAATSCH MARGARET A. LAUGHLIN MARIAN K. LEE SR. AUGUSTA LE FRANCOIS MARYANN L. LEWANDOWSKI MARY K. LYDON ANN LYNCH CAROL A. MAERSCH MARIE A. MANN ANNIE L. MC GEORGE SR. MARY D. MC HUGH, S.S.M. SR. MARY C. MITCHELL RUTH A. MOEN CHRISTINE E. MOORE ELLEN S. NEILSEN DIANE H. O’DONNELL MARGARET F. O’HARA PENELOPE N. PEEK RITA T. PRIEBE PATTY L. RICHARDS SUSAN R. ROBSON ARLENE C. ROJAN CAROL LYNN SCHLEICHER PEGGIANNE SCHOEFFLER CLAIRE J. SCHUBERT MARIE L. SCOTT SR. N. S. SCZEKALLA, O.S.F. ARLENE J. SOMODI BETTY J. SONNTAG DIANE E. STEIDLER PATRICIA A. STRIGHT BARBARA A. SULLIVAN MARY E. WARD MARY C. WAVERNEK Physical Therapy 221 PATRICIA E. ANTHONY MARY KAY ARCHER EILEEN BATCHELOR MARLENE H. BUCHHOLZ CAROL D. CWIKLINSKI BARBARA A. DEMERATH MARLENE M. DINGES NANCY M. FELAZZO M. JEANNE GEHRING KAREN L. GUNTHER KATHLEEN A. HANRATTY KAREN L. HONL CAROLYN A. JANZ ANNE L. KINGSTON JACQUELINE R. LUTZ CAROLE A. PACKEE JEAN J. PEKOZ TRUDY D. PIKE JOAN M. RUGLOSKI ELIZABETH R. TATE PAMELA G. WEBSTER 222 Speech f KAREN K. ADAMS CATHERINE F. ARNOLD MARY M. BARROCK ROSEMARY E. BARTHMANN DEBORAH R. BLOOM BARBARA A. BOGK SHARON A. BRUHY JOAN R. CARESIO HELEN M. CAREY NANCY A. CHAMBERLAIN JOHN M. CONNELLY SHARON 0. CRAIG MARY C. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH T. DALEY MIRIAM E. DAVIS MARYRITA DORAN THERESIA ERB SUSAN A. FLANAGAN ROSEMARY E. FRANKOW MARY C. GRABER DENNIS M. GRAY GARY G. GSCHEIDMEIER JUDITH A. HARTCORN SUSAN M. HOGAN CHERRYL A. JUNG SR. F. DE SALES KELLER, O.S.U MICHAEL P. KESSENICH JEANNE A. KISELIS KENNETH J. KSOBIECH LOUISE LANGLEY JOAN M. LAURANCE MARY JEANNE LEE JOHN D. LEWINSKI SR. M. A. LOMBARD, O.S.F. GUY F. MARSHALL MARGARET R. MC CARRIER KATHLEEN M. MEHEGAN LYNN M. MEINERZ MARY ANN MILEWSKI MAUREEN F. MIRABITO JAMES C. MITCHELL M. ANN MURPHY HELEN M. O’CONNELL JANE E. O’SULLIVAN SYLVIA M. PAGE DIANE J. PEATEE THOMAS A. PELLOWSKI D. DENNIS PLINSKA MARY A. ROCHE SUSAN T. ROSE JANE F. SAVAGE MARGO M. SCHMIDT M. SUSAN SCHOSHINSKI NANCY C. SMITH CONSTANCE M. TURBIN NANCY A. TURNER JAMES A. USZLER KATHRYN VOLK CATHERINE S. WAHLSTROM DIANE M. WATSON CHRISTINE A. WENC JOHN W. KOENIG STEPHEN L. KOENIG JAMES A. KOESTER JAMES E. LOW, JR. Law Continued from page 1% JAMES T. MARQUART THEODORE F. MAZZA HUGH S. MC MANUS ROBERT J. MOSER MICHAEL P. MULHERN EUGENE W. MURPHY JAMES C. NEWCOMB DAVID P. NITKOWSKI MICHAEL S. NOLAN FRANCIS J. PODVIN PETER F. RIESKE COLLEEN A. ROACH DANIEL 0. RYAN, JR. RONALD B. SADOFF FRANK A. SCHERKENBACH LAURENCE D. SCOTT FRED A. SHAPIRO WILLIAM C. SHEBESTA MICHAEL L. SORGI GERALD L. STRAUSS JAMES F. STROTHER AARON D. TWERSKI DENIS J. WAGNER THOMAS E. WEIL TERRANCE J. WOODS E. GORDON YOUNG 226 MATH CLUB Top Row: Don C. Nensel. Robert R. Malik. John E. Malik. Edgar P. Ulbricht. Middle Row: Mary Kay Gorski.. Mary A. Geisheker, Rodney C. Pribbanow, Joan T. Benson. Thomas E. Minkley, Margaret M. Marks. Bottom Row: William M. Stoffcl. tres; Carol J. Rhyncr, vicc-prcs; John J. H la vac. pres. Special Interests LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, French Club Top Row: Eileen Ryan, Sue Rhyncr. Mary Alice Geisheker. Mary Jane Cox. Bottom Row: Michelle De Lisio, Janice R. Pilot. Rita Tacyaerts. vice-pres; Teresa A. Fish, sec; Kathleen A. Quinn, pres. REGISTERED NURSES' CLUB Top Row: Colleen Gaffney. Joan H. E. Voytash, Diane Stcidlcr. Middle Row: Ruth A. Moen. pres; Mary Jo Knuevcn. Diane O'Donnell, vicc-pres; Karen Oldcnborg, sec; Norma Briggs, ires. Bottom Row: Mary R. Purcell, Sandra J. Hilla, Rita T. Priebe, hist. ACCOUNTING CLUB Top Row: Jack Moricn, sec; James McCarty, tres. Bottom Row: Daniel J. Dcrfus, vicc-pres; Kenneth J. Roberg, pres. MANAGEMENT CLUB Top Row: Brian T. Adamcc. Thomas O. Dclroy, Ires; Catherine W. Dolan. John W. Matkey. Bottom Row: Steven W. Wells, vice-pres; Daniel K. Harris, pres; Margaret E. Hayes, sec. 228 SAILING CLUB Top Row: Eleanor Shannahan, David A. Wcsolowski, Thomas J. Swiontek, Richard H. Morse, Bill Vosper, Patricia Ann Stumpf. Gerri-Anne E. Benning. Middle Row. Mary Ellen Rupp. Carol Steiner. Frank J. Giuffrc, Steve Suhi. Mark W. Miller, Jane A. Rouleau, Susan M. Walsh. Bottom Row: Mary Lou Croncy, sec; Richard Brown, vice-commodore; Gerald M. Ziemnicki, commodore; Joseph Whalen, ires; Penelope Schmitt. SOPHOMORE COED BOARD Top Row: Marilyn Picago, Bobbie Ruzich,, Patty Jones. Sharon Jeanne Mooney. Middle Row: Sally Busch. Judy Mar-moll, sec; Sharon l.ee Remaks. Rita Piasecki. pres. Bottom Row: Connie Ciminillo, Judy Whiielock. 229 POLITICAL UNION Top Row: Benjamin A. Brand. Felix W. Holcwinski, Nicholas E. Mischler. John P. Kowalski, Thomas M. Schnciger. William K. Thompson. William F. Iwan. Third Row. Kathleen M. Kenney. James A. Vidas. Mike Grimm. Robert J. Bcaumicr. Maria I). Lischalk, Paul J. Kojis. Kurt L. Fox. Nancy Hopkins. Second Row: Barbara Finneran. Sandra A. McKeown. sec: Kathy E. Wickstrom. Michael Bell, pres; James Hargurtcn. vicc-prcs. Hottom Row: Ann O’Connor. Glcnna M. Shccran. Carol Blankenheim. John F. Kennedy. (Not shown: Kathleen White. Ires.) BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Top Row: William O. Winston. Jeff J. Frcitag. Al H. Gordon. James J. Wilhelmi, Donald F. Kern. Robert I.. Olsen. Arnold J. Peterson. Michael E. Baggott. Gerhard J. Stefan. Fourth Row: Franklin H. I.imbcrg. Patrick J. Lavcnturc, Eric Dixon Grassman. Mary S. Slanina, Judith A. Ramirez. R. Roger Stasik, James C. Hougc. Robert J. Mroz. Third Row: Bert E. Dumabok. Marita M. Brady, Tariq R. Shammainy. Dolores M. Klein. Carolann Lowell. Anthony de Souza. Judy Ann Walz. Second Row: Carol Ols, Eugene I.. Schaefer, pres; Joan T. Benson, sec; Donald A. Youngblood, Stephen J. Sudik. vicc-prcs; Rodney C. Pribbanow. Bottom Row: Joan E. Voytash. Gogui Merced. Joseph Vattamatam. Judy Shell. Ileana Mae Gonzalez. 230 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Top Row. (Tenors) James E. Siewert. Eugene P. Mayer, second tenor section leader; John F. Sanfelippo. James A. Dix, first tenor section leader; Louis I acivita. Paul Vensel. Third Row: Donna D. Hildebrand. Barbara J. Tibbetts. James M. Brien. pres; Thomas W. Swierezek, Richard B. Rose, librarian: James R. Kropp. men's see. Second Row: (Sopranos) Roberta Marie Toft. Su anne L. Miller, vicc-prcs; I orraine C. RohlolT. Karen Voytek, Pam Imperiale. Judith A. Parent. Kristin Sclkc. Bottom Row: Marie E. Knox. Bonnie C. Knox, see; Chari Pat Dale. Rita M. LaCavse. Mary L. Sanfelippo. ires; Marilyn R. Geek. Elaine A. Strobot, Gunnar E. Granquist. conductor. UNITED W0RL0 FEDERALISTS Top Row: Thomas R. Wortham, organizational director; William K. Thompson, tres; William F. Iwan. national rep. Bottom Row: James P. Hargarten. pres; Mary Beth Berquist. vicc-prcs; Linda S. Hougc. see. 231 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Top Row: (Bas%) John McMillin. John E. Malik. Robert G. Gisch. Donald Wolkcrstorfcr, Gregory J. Mueller, Robert J. Karberg. Third Row: Joseph C. Zucrcher. Ires; David I.. Lee. Donald J. Kennedy. Joseph E. Trader, Daniel M. Susso. Jeff J. Jones. Second Row: (Altos) Sister Joachim Malley. OSF; Margaret K. Bauer. Janet F. O’Donnell. Charlene F. Puskarich. Patricia A. Ujda. Susan Weiand. Ruth Ley. Judith M. Hickstcin. Hotiom Row: Sister Mary Lawrence. Ellen M. Ouillin. Kathryn M. Rausch, girls' librarian; Ellen M. Kernan. Kay Schalles, Jean Haller, Roscann Romano. Theresa M. Corrao. SACRED MUSIC CHOIR Top Row: Richard Rose. Margaret Hewitt. James R. Kropp. Tanya Mara Kim. Sue Ellen Mulligan. Jean Haller. Bottom Row: Pat Ryan, pres; Mary Slanina. James Cellette. Michael Kominiarck. Matthew Szcchenyi. 232 STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Top Row: Marian C. Grandolfe, Francis M. Skalak, l)r. Daniel T. Haworth. Eugene L. Schaefer, James H. Brown. James I.. Lessard. Bottom Row: Sr. Pacclli Seeley, Patricia A. Ballway. Philippe L. Durette. vice-prey. Anthony J. Duben. pres: Nancy A. Nienaber. sec: Karen M. Ely. JR. AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jeanne Danielski, pres; Peggy Bohn, rep; Betty Heideman. see: Katie Hof-sted, tres. (Not shown: Kathy Jancstro, vice-pres.) GYMNASTIC CLUB Top Row: Andy Lawrence. John Myers. Bottom Row: John G. Scry. Mike B. Grimm. Kim J. Baker. Frank S. Ar-none. Jay P. Relzer. 233 RABBITS, Athletic Club Top Row: John P. Kowalski. Stephen J. Seramur. Timothy M. Bultman. Steven H. Sovern. Thomas J. Flynn. John A. Musachio. Peter J. DiFrancesca. Third Row: Arnold H. Koonin, Joseph N. Ganim. John E. Sheehan. Robert J. VonBereghy. Bernard F. Bottum. jr.. William R. Novick. Second Row: David E. Kelly. Terrence Dalton. Robert Krausmann. Robert Blondis. James McHugh. Bottom Row: Eugene Jordan, ath. chrmn; Michael Gancar. pres; James Graf, sec; William Kirk, tres; Louis Fava. (Not shown: Del Ruth, vice-prcs; David Szucks. soc. dir.) AVALANCHE CLUB Top Row: Barbara S. Steffen, Ted. G. Hohnen. Bobby J. Kluwin. Carolyn F. Fuller. Thomas P. Mullen. Harry J. Seaman, jr. Janet R. Stone. Eric C. Dcnkewallcr. Jacques Jobin. Elsie Baicr. Fourth Row: Cecilia L. Ryan. Kurt L. Fox. Gordon R. Thomas. Karen Steffensen. Patricia Ann Stumpf. Elizabeth A. Bouman, Patrick W. Clements. Heidi E. Mcrklc. Mary M. Green. Franklin H. I.imbcrg. Third Rttw: Catherine Schmanski. Diane H. Felli, Peter K. Moldovan. Frank S. Arnonc. Guy F. Marshall. Judy Van Dan Elzen. Ralph A. Treder. jr. Bryan M. Genez, Judith E. Edingcr. Patricia A. Skowron. Second Row: Carolyn Schuster. James S. White. Mary C. Ream. Kathleen N. Crowley. Martha C. Zerfas. Carolann M. Lowell. Patricia A. Ballway, Patricia M. Scelos, Lisa A. Logrippo. Bottom Row: Mary K. Malcc, Ircanc F. Goke. Theresa M. Corrao. Kathleen Baker, vicc-pres; James P. Baukus, pres; Carol A. Ols. Geraldine Slattery. Patricia Bachhuber. 234 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Top Ron-: Karen M. Ely, Edward V. Wucker, Dennis A. Jakubowski. Thomas F. McCabe. Robert A. Huntington, John W. Delaney, John F. Farina, Gregory J. Mueller, Evelyn A. l.amsargcs, John C. Swiderski. Fifth Row: Mike B. Grimm. Kathleen McElligott. Michael J. Bell, Janet A. Meany. Emil M. Stanislawski, James D. Ccllcttc, Constance Collins. Stephen W. Chambers. Margaret K. Bauer. James M. Simpson. Fourth Row: Terry T. Evans. Marilyn L. Moehring. Margaret E. Hayes, John I.. Duskey, William J. Fuerst. Betty J. Bartel. James A. Spclla, Richard G. Feyrer. John M. Wicr bicki. Third Row: Sharon R. Parrot, Kathleen A. Huneke. Robert T. Dechant, Thomas W. Duda, Sharon K. Kramer, Patricia A. Whitlatch. Vincent G. l.oduca. Donna Kersten, Mary A. Bohrer. Second Row: Doran Bond, tres; Ruth M. Litzler. cor. see; John P. Savage, vicc-pres; Paul M. Plcska. pres; Stephanie M. Sauscr. rec. sec; Carol Hayes, Jane A. McGuckin. Bottom Row: Mary Kay Gorski. Nancy A. Krohn. Patricia A. Cassady, Myra Schulte. Loretta Codclla. CHICAGO CLUB OFFICERS Top Row: Cindy M. Kluezynski, chrmn; Kathy E. Wickstrom. rec. sec; Bottom Row: Thomas E. Haviland, pres; Kent J. Frisby, vicc-pres; Raymond E. Calpin, tres. (Not shown: Steve Fcary, cor. see.) YOUNG DEMOCRATS Top Row: Janice R. Pilot, Margaret E. McGowan. Kathleen Quinn, William E. Alexander, Michael L. Lynch. Wayne Van Erl. Mitchell S. Dydo. Josephine Joliet. Margaret V. Sontag. Fifth Row: Thomas L. Tanty, William J. Bentley. Suzanne M. Schlisc, Kristin A. Selkc. Maria D. Lischalk, Anne I. Darke. Ellen M. Raftis. James F. Keegan, Mary J. Kolinski. Fourth Row: Ro Logrippo, John F. Kennedy. Marjorie E. Swagler. Amy K. Murphy, Pat Scharber, Carolyn Klein. Carl Gottesman. Judy Koock. Third Row: Karen A. Kelley, Barbara Finneran, Kathleen A. Mack. Christine A. Quinn. Philip Giacobbc. Ann O'Connor. Maureen A. Wright. Lisa A. Logrippo, Carol M. Monzcll. Second Row: William A. Wargo, Carol L. Blankenheim, Paul R. Vcnsel. Thomas P. Schwaba, chrmn; Lois M. Quinn, tres; Timothy J. Koock. Mike Grimm. Kathleen M. Wright. Bottom Row: Adrienne J. Coyle. Barbara A. Murphy. Helen M. O’Connell. Jan Maedke, Judith A. Buchck, Jerolyn A. Nentl. RADIO AMATEURS OF MARQUETTE Left to right: Thomas Reilly, pres; Thomas Kilian. vicc-pres; Charles Krocnwetlcr, Robert J. Hahn, tres; John Braucr, sec. 236 WSHR (Radio Committee) Top Row: Richard Pinney, Walter McCarty, William A. Smith, III. Richard Kawalek. Holton} Row: Thomas Pedikc, Prank Wittosch. Bob Martin, Anthony Garcia. Boh Marinello. trcs; Ramon F. Gandia. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FORUM Top Row: Robcrtc Cammaidc, Cora Christian, Neil Witt. Linda Houge, Anthony Antao. Joseph E. Bagdonas. Third Row: Michael Bell. Richard Pagano, John Schmitt. Roger Donzclli. David Osman, Brian Ncdwck. Second Row: Sam W. Sherrill, pres; Sandra A. Mc-Keovvn. Pat Bachhuber. James J. O’Regan, vice-prcs; James P. Hargartcn, Clair Karl Blong. Doitom Row: Barbara Mooney, Kathleen Tcrskan, Karen Zigan. 237 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB Top Row: Jacques H. Jobin. Linda S. I loupe, John J. Schmitt, Gerhard J. Stefan. James A. Scholz, Adna M. Berryman. Jose M. Garcia. Judith A. Ramirez, Frances M. Schmidt. Patricia G. Oakes, James L. Baker, Hemraj Chauhan. Tilth Row: Cora I.. Christian. Kiaz A. Shirazi. Sam W. Sherrill, R. Roger Stasik. Paulo M. S. Dc Miranda, Alex V. Bcnct. Neil A. Wilt. Dely L. Panlilio. Joseph P. Whelan. Lawrence P. Zepp. Janet M. Tschida, Katherine A. Fox. Fourth Row: Mary F. Ko. Peter E. I.ec. Rafael E. Sepulveda. Mary E. Faivre. Hilda E. Diaz, Carol Caffrey, Mary L. Campbell. Carmcla R. Lopez. Alois L. Lekulc. Maria C. Gammboa. Alberto L. Ramirez, Arturo L. Pccson, Mohinderjit S. Rootrai. Third Row: Kathleen A. Terskan. J. Ignatius Chicoy. Tariq R. Shammamy, Fasih Ahmed Shaikh. Des Raj Mai-hotra. Judith Shell. Anthony dc Souza. Margaret M. Marks, Pui-Luen Fan. Fc B. Bondad, Barbara M. Host. Bert E. Dumabok. Second Row: Tseten Dolkar. Peter C. Smith, Daniel Dc Souza. Kathleen A. Fisher. Alfredo A. Romagosa. pres; Dr. Kenneth L. Schmitz, moderator; Roberte T. Cammiadc, rcc. see; Anthony Antao, lleana Mae Gonzalez, Somgiati Phanucharas. Bottom Row: Lourdes San Juan, Patricia M. Bachhuber. Steffi San Buenavenura. Theresa M. Corrao. Judith H. Pasick, Carole Baker. Gogui Merced. Carol A. Guagliardo. Ninchc C. Lagman, Millie M. Pineda. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE OFFICERS Left to right: Katherine A. Fox, see; Nancy A. Krohn, Frances M. Schmidt. Mary Ann Smith. 238 CROWN AND ANCHOR, Literary Society Top Row: James Hobbins. Michael T. Stapleton. John G. Baratti, Nicholas E. Mischlcr, Michael G. Vater. Bottom Row: Michael O'Keefe. Alfred E. Grucnstcin. Douglas J. McRae. Stephen J. Sudik. INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA Top Row: David L. Lee. l.ouis A. Hcttcl. Donald J. Hager. Bottom Row: Larry M. Lesperancc, trev. Robert II. Johnson, vicc-pres; Sam Krizan, pres; Mark Carl Peters, sec: Wilbert J. liagedorn. BROOKS COUNCIL Top Row: Ronald R. Baker, Fran A. Klouda. Jim R. Sickcl. Michael W. Longo. Middle Row: William R. Kuccra. vicc-prcv. James M. Dupree, pres; Janice G. Bohaboy, sec. Bottom Row: Sharon M. Gang. Kathleen Kenney. Activities WELCOME WEEK-SENIOR WEEK COUNCIL Top Row: Teddi Grant. Richard A. Fischer. Barbara J. Bobusch. Joseph Wippl, Allcnc Phillips. Diane C. Browning. Middle Row: Mike Grimm, pres; Daniel Derfus. vice-pres; Maureen A. Cunningham. John E. Mack. Kerry Reif. Bottom Row: Joan E. Kavanagh. Mary S. McGovern. 240 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Top Row: Ann M. Fdkcr, Cynthia A. Mages, Catherine A. Brust. Joy Maguire, Nancy Hagen. Kerry Reif, Betsy Ellis. Middle Row Mary Ann McKale. Jcrrilynn C. Kosmalka, Helen M. O'Connell. Pamela M. Masters. Suzanne K. Ryan. Dcbby J. Hildcrbrant. Bottom Row: Ann Topp. pres; Carole Case, vicc-prcs; Sharon A. Bruhy, rush coordinator; Carol A. Macrsch. ires; Mary Jo Kellner, rcc. see. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: Robert W. Maher, Gerald J. Talsky. Richard P. Coley. Joseph J. Mann. David E. Blankcnhcim, Alan John Kastelio. Middle Row: Glcnnon David Mueller, pres; Frank V. Volpintesta. Thomas Burke, moderator; Richard J. Bloomer, sec; Kenneth Clancy. Bottom Row: Brian Mathison, George L. Burgctt, Robert Probst. 241 STUDENT GOVT. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Top Row: Diane A. Browning, comm, chrmn; Margo M. Schmidt, sec; James J. O'Regan, judicial chrmn; Jenny R. Carlin, afll. chrmn; Janice G. Bohaboy, calendar comm; Al DiUlio. not shown, travel chrmn. Rollom Row: Thomas A. Mcrkll. fin. comm, chrmn; Thomas M. McGavick, vicc-pres; Ronald M. Goergen. pres. VARIETIES COUNCIL Top Row: Mary K. Schneider. Gene M. Cryan. Bud Woodward. Jeff Fitzgerald, Jack K. Harms. Middle Row: (seated) Philip J. But cn, Joy Maguire, scripts-talent: George T Frommcll. lighting director; William J. Cooley, pres; Jeanne Hayes, sec. Bottom Row: Walter P. McCarty, prod, vicc-pres; Richard D. Horak, exec, vicc-pres; Kathleen Jones, tres; Wesley M. Jost. audio dir. 242 CONCERT COMMITTEE Left to Right: Catherine Schmanski, Nancy A. Ziesler. sec; Mary A. Geisheker. Andrea Jungwirlh, tres. TIP-OFF COUNCIL Top Ron-: Kathleen Hartnett, Bob DesMarais, Mike Sullivan. Ron lird-mann. Skip Cuddy. Dave Alderson. Middle Row: Mary Jo Laughlin. Chris Polachcck, Karen Sheen. Icnorc M. Burbick. Molly Kelly. Bottom Row: Susan Eichhol ., Paul Weasler. vice-pres; Ann Angel, sec; William Brcmncr, pres; Leo Gildca. Not shown: John A. Picconatto. 243 WOMEN'S INTERRESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Top How: Mia R. McTamncy. Judy A. Koock. Jodie Joliet. Terry Tiernan. Cecilia E. Gardner. Bottom Row: Teddi A. Grant, pres; Ellen I . Lawler. Mary Pat Bnsley. vice-prcv. Faye I . Zimmerman, rec. see; Jane E. Butler, cor. see. STUDENT SENATE Top Row: Leroy H. Wicht. William J. Cooley. Stephen C. Elliott. Randolph F. Lumpp. Patricia Hollis. James M. Dupree. Middle Row: Brady Williamson. Barbara A. Demerath. William J. Bremner. Mike Grimm. Timothy Koock. Bill Robinson. Teddi Grant. Bottom Row: Pat Cahill. Ronald Goergen. pres; JoEllcn Wurth, corr. sec; Ann Topp Not shown: Joan Carcsio, rec. sec. 244 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Top How: Tom Marlin. I.arry J. Vandc Walk. Joseph Manone. Leroy Price. Bottom Row: James Hauber. pres; Gerald Van Handel, vicc-prcs; John Marks, Ires. Co-Curricular AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Top Row: Robert Brust. Karen VanAacKcn. William F. Zabor. William R. Wcltin. Paul J. Fleming. Middle Row: Sieve Bell. Ires; Bill Williems. vicc-prcs; William Boyle, pres; Robert Bella, sec. Bottom Row: John Harwood. Jim McShanc, Joe .illy. 245 WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Patricia M. Jones, Judith A. Marmoll. Sue V. Rhyncr. Maureen A. Cunningham, Mary Lou Croncy. Diane L. Butkus, Sharon L. Remaks. Marilyn J. Picago. Second Row: Paula Blankstcin, Bobbie Ruzich, Karen VanAacken, Rita Piasccki, Diane C. Browning. Kathleen Schclble. Third Row: Jody Clowcry, vicc-pres; Patricia Hollis, pres; Sharon Mooney. Margo M. Schmidt, cor. see; Mary Ward. rec. sec. Bottom Row: (seated on floor) Judy Whiteloek. Sally Busch, Natalie Karr. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Top Row: John C. Swiderski. John G. Schucttingcr. James M. Bielefeld, David M. Desimone, Joseph 1£. Culver, John F. Farina, Jose M. Garcia. Middle Row: Dennis M. Buechler. Donald J. Hager. Bernard Wilkin, historian; Francis J. Kcllcn, Jorge I. Galdos, John H. Breunig. John F. Dae-quisto. Bottom Row: Larry M. Lesperance. tres; Robert H. Johnson, vice-prcs; Sam Krizan. pres; Karen Reif. sweetheart; Mark C. Peters, sec; Wilbert J. Hagedorn, prog, chrmn. 246 MARKETING CLUB Top Row: (standing) Craig E. Soderholm. see: Bill Alexander. James MeGarty, David Chattin. Elaine Ptaszynski. Kenneth J. Roberg. Bottom Row: (seated) Richard Jansing. pres; Patrick LeSage. vice-pres; Warren Chisholm. Karen Stel cr, tres. PSYCHOLOGY ORGANIZATION Top Row: Tom Bassett. Joseph Brochhaiisen. Thomas W. Harwood. Elsie E. Baicr, Elaine S. Stol . Steve Kupka. Joseph Ganim. Carol Adamovich. Second Row: Judith A. Marronc, Marjorie A. Carmody. Patricia A. Dohearty. Margaret C. Binder. Susan F. Schroeder. Susan L. Falsetti. Elisc W. Barclli, James M. Bricn. Third Row: Ellen K. Voissem. Mary K. Drozda. Judy A. Andrilsch. David Streit. Alberto Ramirez. Sharon K. Dolc al. Teddi Grant. Ellen S. Hauserman. Bottom Row: Jude Werra. comm, chrmn; Fr. Edgar Chamarro. SJ; Barbara A. Niemcycr. see; John Kowalski, pres; Dr. M. Akhtar. mod; Karen J. Schouten. vice-prcs. 247 PRE MED CLUB Top Row: Niels B. Christensen. James E. Voss. Robert H. Ball. Scott R. Jacobson. Marc J. Ackerman. Timothy J. Devitt. James R. Tiegs. Gerald C. Leary. l-'ourtli Row: Steve Suhi. Andrea Jungwirth. Jim Gibfried. John R. Grow. David J. Driscoll. Ronald R. Stasik, Charles F. Gress, Humberto R. Ravelo. Third Row: Bernadette Brit . Joe Droesslcr. Jerry Caldcrone. F. James Stordeur. John F. Cuculo. Joe Petrusek. Mary Lou Sanfelippo. Second Row: Steven Stroiman. pres; Patricia Ballard. John Puskas, ires; Elaine Strobot, sec; Bonnie Knox, vice-pres; Patricia Kohls. Alberto Ramirez. Bottom Row: Marie Knox. Kaye Klipfcl. Barbara Host. Roberta Toft. Gretchen Grabowski. HISPANIC CLUB Top Row: Alberto Ramirez. Richard Strassman. John Dacquisto, August P. Sandroni. Chester Budncy. Humberto Ravelo. Middle Row: Carol Guagliardo, pres; Clarann Mullin. tres; Karen Ann Mulh. vice-pres; Patricia Cesario. rec. sec; Pattie But , cor. sec; Rita Guagliardo. Bottom Row: Connie Griesbach. Rafael Sepulveda. Kay Schallcs. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Top Row: Roger A. Ring. Stephen R. Schmidt. Thomas O. Miotkc. Robert P. Grosso. Joseph B. Benson. John F. Martin. Tom L. Martin. Third Row: Leroy M. Price. Joseph H. Miotkc. tres; Wilbert J. Hagedorn, Dennis M. Donovan, eng. council rep: Peter M. Oleksiuk. Paul G. Schuler. Dan H. Dickman. Second Row: Larry A. Salvador!, pres: Craig C. Bennett, vicc-pres; Norman Muehleck. sec. Bottom Row: Frank C. Cherny, David L. Lee. Casimer K. Salys. Mohin-derjit Rooprai. ENGINEERING KNIGHTS Left to Rinlit: Mike Grimm, vicc-pres; Chester R. Bud-ncy, John F. Dacquisto. pres: Donald R. Kinney, rushing chrmn. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Top Row: Janice R. Pilot. Franklin H. Limberg, Katherine A. Fox. Barbara K. Hesslcr. Kathleen A. Quinn. Kathleen A. I.awler. Carol J. Geek. Second Row: Pamela S. Dillmann. Victoria J. Fldwards. Mary Beth Nienhaus. Sharon A Nemeth. Paul F. Kelly. IXsrothy L. McDermott. Third Row: Catherine Schmanski. prog, chrmn, Nancy L. Bock, see; Nancy A. 7-icslcr. historian; Loretta J. Zak- .ewski. publicity dir. Bottom Row: Patricia Hollis, Nancy A. Krohn. Sandra Jo Richards. Judith A. Marrone. 249 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Top How: Jane E. Devine. Suzanne M. Schlise. Barbara A. Zinkl. Donna A. Hildebrand. Sandra Jo Richards. Louise A. Greco. Dorothy A. O'Neil. Second Row; John R. Kemmet. Colleen K. Ernst. Robert E. Benka. Carol J. Geek. Edward M. Robinson. Third Row: Arthur E. Christenson, trev, William J. Cooley, pres; Cheryl Turbin, editor; Jane E. Voclker. pub. chrmn; Mary P. Niles, rec. see; Nancy A. Zieslcr, cor. sec. Bottom Row: Judith F. Shell, Janice Pontarclli. Susan E. Morton, Marilyn A. I opata. Sue Ellen Mulligan. STUDENT TO STUDENT Top Row: Julia E. Leason. R. Roger Stasik. JoAnne S. I al orcst. co-ordinator; Robert W. Plumpe. Mary L. Schoonc. Patricia A. Ballway. Ronald J. Grclher. Margaret A. Staudmaier. Middle Row: William T. Coleman. Martha C. Zerfas. J. Michael Gorman. Mary K. Anzingcr. Donna S. Fridrych. Hottotn Row: Elizabeth A. Witt, Barbara Finnerun. Arlene M. Shestak. Carol M. Mon cll, Thomas Tanty. 250 KAPPA TAU ALPHA. National Journalism Honor Society Top Row: Nancy Peterson. Mary Ann Rosswurm. Judith Finlayson. Dorothy Rumler. Bottom Row: Sister Mary Sharon. SDS. pres; Shirley killingcr, David Garino. Honoraries ETA KAPPA NU. Electrical Engineering Honorary Fraternity Top Row: Gerald Fcltcrcr, Jim Fcsslcr, John McRoberts. James Simon, Edward latClare. Mike Grimm. Bottom Row: James Snyder. Thomas IXsnat. cor. sec: Joseph Zocher. ires; John Nagl. vice-pres; William Kaumgart. Claud Daigle, pres. TAU BETA PI, National Engineering Honor Society Top Row: Gary M. Lazachck, Richard F. Fedler. Richard M. Rudolph. Joseph A. .ocher. Thomas J. Donat. Edward J. I aC'lare. Second Row: Bradley Pin . Donald Dallmann. Gerald Van Handel, Joseph Benson. First Row: James Ciecko. ires; Robert Brust. John Braucr. cor. sec; John Cockayne, rec. sec; James Haubcr, vice-pres; James Simon, pres. GAMMA PI EPSILON, National Jesuit Honor Society Top Row: Judith A. Finlayson, Nancy Panian. Sue Rhyncr, Sue Lanscr, Dorothy F. Rumler. Paula Blank-stein. Second Row: Kathleen Quinn, see; Joan Carcsio, Margo M. Schmidt, pres; Mary E. Ward, vice-pres; Catherine Brust. tres. Bottom Row: Kay Heath. Carol Guagliardo. Penny Peck. BETA ALPHA PSI, Accounting Honorary Fraternity Top Row: James MeGarty, Jim Tewes, Bruce Bernberg. Daniel I crfus. Ronald Hanbury. Bottom Row: Ralph Suntum. Jack Moricn. sec: Kenneth Roberg. ires; Robert Torn , pres. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. Sociology Honor Society Top Row: Kathleen Lawler. Sr. Frances. OSB. pres: Laurie Susfalk. Rol-land J. Derenne. Janet Stone. Bottom Row: Sr. Mary Patrick. SDS. Norbert NVilcy. moderator: Rev. John F. Rasmann. PI DELTA PHI. National French Honor Fraternity Top Row: Teresa Connors. Kathleen Quinn. Second Row: Priscilla Perry, vice pres; Virginia Dunn, Sue I.anscr, see; Betsy Downey, ires; Suzanne LaClare. Bottom Row: Sue Rhyncr. Andrea Jungwirth. (Not shown. Mary Kay Prudhomme, pres.). 253 SIGMA GAMMA CHI, Local Chemistry Honor Society Top Row: James I . Lessard. John Schaegcr. Daniel Mack, Robert P. Sell. Second Row: Margaret Garsomhke. ires; Marts Mcisters. Margaret Frederick. First Row: Eugene Schaefer, see. (at blackboard); Nancy Nicnabcr, Anthony Duben. pres: Mr. Hermann Karl, mod; Philippe Durettc. vice-pros. SIGMA SIGMA EPSILON, Local Professional Speech Education Fraternity Top Row: Ann Butler. Patrice Campbell. Susan Kirlcy. Judy Pcternich. Mary Murphy. Middle Row: Annette M. Kuligowski, pres; Diane J. Pcatcc, tres; Arlene M. Shestak. Cellene J. Zentkowski, vice-prcs; Rita A. Piasccki. Bottom Row: Sandy Pcatcc. Carol Elliott. PI MU EPSILON. National Mathematics Honor Society Top Row: Thomas Danningcr. Walter G. Gcitncr. Robert L. Tatalovich. Robert I . Drucckcr, Ihomas J. Haigh. Randolph J. Ostie. William I). Brovs-man. Second Row: John Hlavac. Catherine Brust. Conrad S ys ka, Richard Rudolph. Richard Fcdler. Trish Hollis. Betty Bartel. Bottom Row: Joseph C. Zucrcher, vice-prcs; Suzanne L. Miller, cor. sec; Frances Slater. John Johannes. Richard Rcichhardl. mod; Robert Keller, pres. PI GAMMA MU. National Social Science Honor Society Top Row: Collins Fitzpatrick. Randal Hoycr. Edward J. Wendcl. William N. Bergstrom. Carol Geek. Middle Row: Jack Scotcllaro, pres; Arlene M. Shestak. Sharon Bertotti. first vice-prcs; James Ryan, second vicc-prcs; George I.. Burgett. William J. Cooley. Bottom Row: Mia McTamncy, Susan Wig. Nancy A. Ziesler. ALPHA SIGMA NU. National Jesuit Honor Society Top Row: Jack Harms. John P. Savage. Charles C. Cotman, James Minas. Bottom Row: James Simon. Bruce Bcrnberg. Thomas Gus kowski, vicc-prcs; Richard Fcdler, tres; David Ga-rino. William Bccket. Douglas McRae, see. (Not shown: Tim Sullivan, pres.) V- I SIGMA TAU DELTA, National English Honorary Society Top Row: Kathleen A. Fisher. Lea M. Zaidins. Kathleen A. Quinn. Joyce B. Marklc. Mary Ann Smith, Patricia G. Oakes. Marycllcn Haberstroh. Third Row: Ruth L. Durbin. James I . Hargarten. Michael G. Vater. Thomas R. Wortham. Mary E. Duffy. Second Row: Jim Hall, pres; Arnic Zinthefer, Kay Cavanaugh, see: T. Marklc. vice-pres; Robert Jacunski. Sr. M. Debora, OSB. Bottom Row: Kathleen Sullivan, Pam Rohrniann, Dianne Messar. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, Professional Speech Therapy Fraternity Top Row: Jane O'Sullivan. Mary Ann Milewski. Jeanne A. Kiselis. Sylvia M. Page. Kathy Volk. Nancy Turner. Second Row: Joan Caresio. vice-pres; Susan Flanagan, Colette Anderson. Ires; Joan Laurance. see; M. Cathy Cunningham, vice-pres; Sharon Bruhy. Bottom Row: Cathie Wahlstrom. Susan Rose, Rosemary Barihmann. Rosemary Frankow. PI TAU SIGMA, National Mechanical Engineering Honorary Top Row: Gary Lazachek, John Cockayne, tres; James Hauber. James Ciccko. Holton: Row: Gerald Van Handel, pres; Paula Blankstein, rec. see; l.arry Vandc Wallc, cor. see; Joseph Benson. BETA SIGMA SIGMA. Honor Society of the National Association of Collegiate Schools of Business Top Row: John F. Morien. Maurice J. Sheehy. William N. Bergstrom (faculty); James E. Mullins (faculty). Hotiom Row: Dean Thomas R. Martin, pres; Louis L. Meldman (faculty). PHI SIGMA, National Biology Honor Society Top Row: Judy Pasich. Thomas Stof-fcl. John F. Kuglitsch. Maryann Smith. Bottom Row: Judy Piper. Richard Engstrom, Mary Anne De Wilde, Rose Ann Romano. 257 PHI SIGMA TAU, Philosophy Honor Society Top Row: Connie Hill, Liz Deckcrt, Robert P. Druccker. Middle Row: Rev. Francis C. Wade. S.J.. moderator: Jon Lenkowski. pres; Robert Tatalovich, Ldgar P. Ulbricht. Bottom Row: Janice Pontarclli, Carol J. Rhyner. PSI CHI, National Psychology Honor Society Top Row: Maureen Mathers, Allan Borgeart. Nicholas Mischlcr, Timothy Woods. Terrence J. Piper. Bottom Row: Sister Rebecca Welch, cor. sec: Carl Krampf. Doug McRae, pres; Kathic Fox. rec. see; Tom Bassett, vicc-pres. SIGMA PI SIGMA, National Physics Honor Society Top Row: Robert Keller, vice-pres; Walter Geitner. Bottom Row: Thomas O'Keefe, pres; Thomas Danningcr. Randolf Ostilc. ETA SIGMA PHI, National Classics Honor Society Left to Right: Joseph F. Merriman, pres; James L Keane. Thomas K. Unz. see; Patricia S. Kahn. tres. CHI EPSILON. Civil Engineering Honorary Fraternity Robert Brust, pres: Philip Kirchberg. Karen Van Aackcn. see; Richard Rudolph, vice-pres; Michael Kelley. Richard Fedlcr. PHI ALPHA THETA: National History Honor Society Top Row: John J. Hlavac, Lawrence J. Giantomas, Virginia A. Dunn. Faye L. Zimmerman, Judy A. Fox. Second Row: Randal L. Hover, pres: Timothy F. Comeford. vice-pres; James I. Keane, Ires; Robert L. Tata-lovich. Thomas M. McGavick. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Rosswurm. Kathleen A. Lawler. Janice G. Boha-boy. RHO TAU BETA, Professional Broadcasting Fraternity Top Row: Mary Alice Roche, William O. Winston. James H. Schuler. Sam Krizan. Second Row: Robert A. Haas, pres; Cheryl L. Turbin. Hdward J. Krol. James A. Uxzlcr. vice-pres; Nancy A. Chamberlain, scc.-tres. Bottom Row: Guy F. Marshall. Patrick Sullivan. SIGMA DELTA PI. Spanish Honorary Society Top Row: Karyl Shields. Elizabeth A. May. Richard R. Fernandez. Olive I. Toussaint. Second Row: Rafael Haddock, pres; Mr. Isidoro Monticl. moderator; Kathleen McGough. sec; Carol Guagliard. Anne Groskopf. First Row: I. Ignatius Chicoy, standing; Catherine Kane. Karen Ann Mulh. Alberto Ramirez. 260 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Top Row; Judy Andritsch. Jim Gorski, Paul W. Bickel. Ann Felkcr. Bottom Row; John McRoberts, pres: Kalhy Fisher. Nancy Nienabcr, see; Richard Rose, vice-pres; Thomas Kos-lovsky. Religious MISSIO Top Row: Joan I.. Hammond. Anita M. Eisclt. Edith L. Kowalsky. Mary K. Fromclt. Chris M. Swendson. Elsie E. Baier, Sandra M. Sarsha. Elizabeth A. Maly, Kathleen N. Crowley. Third Row: Sr. Karen Maertz. S.D.S.; Albert I). Stefanich. Carol L. Blankheim. Stephanie M. Sauser. Sr. Jacqueline Stoiber. S.D.S.: Sharon K. Kracmcr. Patricia A. Smith, Mary K. Drozda. Second Row: Marilyn A. Lopata. Mary K. Zambreno. Mary Jo Rozyeki. vice-pres; Carl Malischke. Tom J. Koslovsky, pres. Bottom Row: Adrienne K. Coyle. Vickie S. l ock. Jane A. McGuckin. Patricia Cesaho. Nt)t shown: Eileen Brennan, sec. 261 JOURNALISM WOMEN’S SODALITY Top Row: Ann L. Carey, Judith A. Andritsch, Diane C. Pcrronc. Kathy M. Johanson. Patricia A. Scharbcr, Mary H. Faivrc. Bottom Row: Judy A. Whitclock. Irene M. Matuschak. Gloria M. Bablcr. sec; Kathleen M. Fisher, prefect; Karen M. Stelzcr, Rosalie M. Logrippo. sec. KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR Top Row: John E. Cockayne. Clifford J. Sabol. Michael C. Link. Gregory E. Carr. John T. Propsom. Raymond W. Glover. Paul W. Bickel. Third Row: Anthony Antao. Rich I.csniak. Thomas G. Anders. Robert G. Vallis. Donald Wolkerstorfer. Marvin R. Kiefer. Bernard F. Mathy. Second Row: Jim Ealcidcn. pres; Kathy Pogue, sweetheart; Thomas Cawley, cor. sec; Thomas Sugalski. tres; D. Richard Bardcr.. rcc. see; Henry Theobald, vice-prcs. Bottom Row: Joe Conaty, Bill Fundaro, Tom Thibault. YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Top Row: Neil A. Witt, Kat Harney, Gerald F. Palma. James L. Baker. Patricia G. Oakes, Joseph J. N. Feldhauscn. Middle Row: Mary Beth Bcrquise, Ann M. Felkcr, MRC rep: Marilyn O’Reilly. Donald Byrne. Bottom Row: Nicholas Mischler, Joan Alexander. Martha C. Zcrfas. GRADUATE SODALITY Top Row: Maryannc J. Bertram. Gertrude M. Schocpko. James C. Moore. Josephine A. Galka. Richard M. Lawless. Susan M. Pollock. Bottom Row: Fr. Robert lloene, S.J., moderator; Richard J. Hcbcin. pres; Mary Anne Tictjcn. LIBERAL ARTS WOMEN'S SODALITY Top Rom-.-Judith Kovarik. Kathryn Rausch. Michelle Delisio, Pat Huston. Bottom Row: Nancy Nienabcr. prefect; Mary Niles. Pat Dohearty, sec; Nancie Hebert. Julie Diehl. 263 ENGINEERING SODALITY Top Ri w: Paul F. Ryan. James M. Bielficld. Joseph F. Benson. John E. Me Roberts, Frederick W'. Stamm. Mark Carl Peters, Jose M. Garcia. Third Row: Roger A. Ring. Paul J. Fleming. Robert C. Scholz, Paul B. Keller. Eric Grassman, John R. Braucr. Second Row: Jim Gorski. John Mikulsky, sec; Fr. J. E. Breunig. moderator; Charles Broad, pres; Jude Anders. Jorge Galdos. Hotiom Row: Joseph C. Zuerchcr, Gene Wierzgac, Roger Smith. LIBERAL ARTS MEN’S SODALITY Top Row: James R. Kropp. George T. Frommell; Josef L. Molcnda. Peter Molcnda. Robert P. Drucckcr. James D. Cellette. Donald P. Byrne. Middle Row: David Driscoll. Anthony Ku .niewski vice-pres; Thomas Unz. sec; Fred VanHecke. Richard Rose. John Lcmcrond. pres. Bottom Row: Niels Christensen. Joseph Pctrusek. Neil Witt. Dick Bruno. 264 NICOLAS HALL BOARO OF REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Steven A. Simanek. George W. Crimmins. scholastic chrmn: Hector DeLaMora, academic chrmn: Kurt L. Fox. Second Row: Howard Thorp, pres: Frederick S. Levine, vice-prcs; Jeff Jones, sec. Dorm Councils SCHROEDER HALL BOARO OF GOVERNORS Top Row: John A. Grabcr. Robert G. Sullivan. Jerome C. Immcl. jr; August P. Sandroni, Robert A. Nevsimal, Michael J. Hartman. Ronald E. Costa. Third Row: Greg Varancsc. John C. Brady. Leo M. Bonaventura, Paul T. Dolan. Warren F. Chisholm. Lee J. Bordenave. ires; Mitchell S. Dydo. Dennis R. Karamitis. Second Row: John J. Mikulsky. sec: James C. Hobbins. vice-prcs; J. Timothy Koock. pres; Douglas Roy. First Row: Robert Mussallem. Peter Aland!. Frank Brantman. William VanRooy, Thomas Pcdikc. 265 MONITOR HALL COUNCIL Top Row: James Gorski, Tom Grover, I)avc Kruningcr. Gerald Forys. (Not shown, John Doyle.) Tint Row: James McShanc, Joe Zilly, vicc-prcs; Jude Anders, pres: John Ellis, sec. LISETTE LODGE COUNCIL Top Row: Jane Carter. Gail Carroll. Jeanne Coffman. Carol Curran. Cecilia Barron. First Row: Jane Butler, pres; Kathy Lawler, vice-pres; Helen Rothfus. Ires; Susan Brooks. MEN'S INTERRESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Dennis R. Karamitis, James C. Hobbins. John J. Mikulsky. Howard Thorpe, see; Joseph Zilly. Bottom Row: J. Timothy Koock. pres; Jude R. Anders, vicc-prcs; Douglas M. Roy. 266 STEWART HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Ray Pecza. Bill Franta, Frank Schmidt, Rowan Chlebowski, Mike Parrent. First Row: Tom Krcmplcy. Fred Stevens. Jim Dierberger, Don Weite-kamp. XAVIER HALL COUNCIL Pat Driscoll, vicc-prcs; Faye Zimmerman, pres; Joan Adrians, see; Mary Anne DeWildc. Julie Leason. MERRITTY HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Kerry Donovan. Sandy Cipollc. tres; Mary Williams, sec; Ellen Lawler, pres. HERATY HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Patricia J. Turck, Helen M. Guditis, Gail A. Gleason. Mary E. Dollard. First Row: Mary Pat Brisley, pres; Heidi E. Merke, Sharon L. Remaks. vicc-pres; Connie F. Marra, tres; Karen S. Anderson, sec. 267 O'DONNELL HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Samira lannonc. Kathy Olsen. Suzanne Jozwicki. Eileen Mulaney. Christine Knies, Patricia Lenahan. Pam Gardiner. Mary Domeicr, Kathy Johanson. Second Row: Jan Hall. Connie Ciminillo. Kathy Saunders. Mary Ann Carnes. Christine Quinn. Patricia Lyons. Christine Kralis, Karen Brennan. First Row: Pat Harris. Karen Olson, cor. sec; Judy Zimmerman, vice-pres; Terry Ticrnan. pres; Pat Hoffman, rec. sec; Jerolyn Ncntl. (Not shown. Janet Tilley, ires.) NOONAN HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Jim VanEttcn. James O'Laughlin. John Grow, Jerry Caldcronc. Joe Droesslcr. (Not shown. Phil La-riviere. ) M. CARPENTER TOWER COUNCIL Top Row: Joan Clarke. Judy Powers. Pat Freedman. Mary Beth Sedlak. Ellen Kaftis, Nancy Dwyer. Mary Jane Serge. Kcncc l.oustaunau. Second Row: Mia McTamney, pres; Jeanne M. Johanek. moderator: Louise E. Ramin, ires; Mary L. Jobin. sec; Kathy L. Hufnagcl. First Row: M. C. Gloster, vice-pres; Margaret McCarricr. Paulette Kilp, Carol Geek. ALUMNAE HOUSE COUNCIL Top Row: Beth Anne Holmes. Adrienne Kathleen Coyle. Eileen M. Dougherty, Barbara G. Sullivan. Chcr-ryl Thomas. Margaret E. McGowan. Second Row: Jodie Joliet, pres; Maura Corrigan. Loretta Codclla, sec: Sharon Sempowski. vice-pres; Kathleen Mack, tres; Priscilla Glcnnon. Third Row: Mary Beth McGuire. Barbara Browne. BONIFAS HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Carol Elliott, Mary Beth Nienhaus, Miriam Gies, Mary Ellen Rice. Kay Edmicr. First Row: Jackie Schlund. see; Al-lenc Phillips, tres; Celc Gardner, pres; Helen Martin, vice-pres. MARIAN HALL COUNCIL Top Row: Mary Jo I.uc3s, Mary Gaul. Kathleen A. MeGough. Mary Ellen O'Reilly. Delores A. Mollohan. Janice M. Quinn. Second Row. Tanya Mara Kim. Marguerite Kolb. Lois Quinn. Marjorie Brumcr. Ro Logrippo. First Row: Barbara Christiano, Judith Koock, Candy Wifvat. BLUEPRINT Top Row: Mark. Peters. John F. Farina. Dave Kran-ingcr. James R. Warzon. Robert P. Grovso, Arnold Peterson. Joseph E. Culver. Third Row: Robert E. Jamieson. Mike Grimm. William Carncll. John C. Swiderski, Thomas F. Timmons, John G. Schuettinger. Robert A. Dries. Second Row: Leroy Wicht, Rcynel Rodriguez, co-editor; John Heidbredcr, co-editor; Jim Stuht, Patrick Hartman. Httllom Row: William M. Gessling. James Dillon, Jim Miller, Tim Rutkoskc, Roger Stahoski. Publications THE WHEEL Top Row: Bob Grosso. John W. Mulkcy. Catherine W. Dolan. Steven W. Wells. Donna kersten. Daniel K. Harris. Middle Row: Robert D. Jamieson. Anne Boryc. co-editor; Thomas Burke, co-editor. Hoiiom Row: Margaret E. Hayes. Thomas D. Delroy. Jcrrilynn Kosmatka. MARQUETTE MEDICAL REVIEW Top Row: William M. Houk, John J. MeDevilt. Denis E. Walsh, Robert Sawyer. David S. Haskell. Gregory J. Harrington. Middle Row: Edward R. Weber. Thomas W. kork. Doris C. Anderson. Thomas J. Antifinger. Donald J. Ruedinger. Robert H. Roberts. John P. Grogan. Bottom Row: Robert Hershberg. John D. Seifert, assoc.ed; John F. Ramponc. assoc, cd; Peter M. Sanfelippo. cd-in-chicf; Monica M. Buckley, assoc, ed; Myung Moo Choe. assoc, cd; Leonard J. Qua-dracci. 270 SIGMA DELTA CHI, National Professional Journalistic Society Top Row: Brad Niemcck, Neil Mazurck, Ray Mueller. Frank Volpintesta. Joe Finnigan, Martin Jones. Robert S. Johanson. moderator; Robert Weaver. Bottom Row: Mitch Dydo. Neil Casey, Ires; Brady Williamson. Tom Berg, pres; Mike Maciejcwski. vicc-pres; Dick Danis, sec; Dennis Herrick. Fraternities TRIANGLE, National Engineering Fraternity Top Row: Steve Bell. Edward F. Kosnik, John C. Agncw, Bill Schrocdcr. Bob Tercek, Thomas A. Beaver. Jim Wanton, Fred Balmes. August P. Sandroni. Fourth Row: Michael McDonncl. I.arry Vandc Wullc. Jim Fcsslcr. John Hcidbrcder. Tom Scully. Jim Burkempcr. Fred J. Zilly. Otto Schwartz. Third Row: Dave Sage. Edward Shonsey. John Fobian. Rcyncl Rodriguez. Edward Stevenson. Randall Wilkin. Donald Kinney. Joseph Ailly. James Snyder. Second Row: Robert Brcmncr, jr.; Dennis McNally, pres; Chester Z. Budncy, Mike Grimm, tres; Paul Wcasler. sec; Richard Fcdlcr. Joseph Manone. iir.il Row: Richard Strassman. Joseph Schmitt. William Baumgart. John Dacquisto. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity Top How: Terrence J. Piper. Thomas Hooks. Daniel Dangelo. John J. Brush. Hobc Scholz, John Zimmerman. Roger Frankowski. Ronald Inden. James Fonk. Fourth Row: Leo VI. Bonaventura. Larry Miller. Ronald Michno. Kent Kowalcwski. Denny Grimmer. Tom Pclant. Gary Thurek. James Dupree. Ivo J. Spalatin. Third Row: William P. Hcckcl. John H. Stasiewicz. John N. Lemerond. Stephen L. Tierney. James Trost, Daniel F. Rinzel. William J. Bremner, Tom Merkle, Bill LaSorsa. Second Row: Luke F. Matranga. John C. Grogan. Patrick I . Wacker. Edward J. Zuperku, William W. Sparks. James I. Keane. Joe Kuemmcl. Warren Crahill. Stephen C. Elliott. First Row: Michael Sullivan, see; William Doclzcr. Michael Thorp, ires; John Murray, vice-pres; Ann Angel, sweetheart; Dave Bitter, pres; David Alderson. rcc. see; John Picconatto, tres; Timothy Comeford. DELTA SIGMA PI, International Business Fraternity Top Row: Thomas J. Baudhuin. Peter P. Krupezak, James P. Sheridan. Michael R. Hennessy, Ronald R. Baker, James D. Devine. David A. McDowell. David M. Paulus, John L. Sadow.ski. Fifth Row: P. Michael Fcnlon. Paul Hess, Charles J. Mann. Andrew F. Lynch. Thomas M. Danningcr. Gregory B. Schaefer. Robert L. Milardo. Warren A. Kass, Thomas B. Wesson. John R. Brien. Fourth Row: Roger S. McCabe. Thomas Tamms. Michael J. Beverly. P. Michael Mahoney. Pal Delaney, Lawrence C. Bialas, Greg J. Edwards. Third Row: John E. Muchlcnbach. Michael A. Rehm. Rohctl P Murtaugh, John P Clemens, William R. Kucera. John A. Cefalu. Jay F. Pezza. Second Row: Richard P. Goldstein, exec, at large; Joseph J. Mann, vicc-prcs; Robert E. Auer, asst, tres; Dan A. Ticciono. sec.; Charles Franckowiak, house manager; Kenneth P. Clancy, pres.; Gary A. Glojck. historian. First Row: Robert L. Brundner. James M. Regnier. chancellor; Thomas M. McGavick. exec, at large; Thomas W. Callman, soc. chrmn; Scott Harper, pro. chrmn. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, Nalional Advertising Fraternity Top Row: William Kowalski, Joseph Homeric. Leon Raboski. David Tennesson. Gary Rciton. David Blanken-heim. Robert Forslund. Third Row: Bruce A. Bernberg. John I.. Molyncaux, Tom L. Robert, Wayne A. Ross. Second Row: Jim Vider. Jim Kberz. corr. see: Tom Tomasik. ires; Steve Tighc. Al Kastelic, pres; Jack Harms. (Missing officers: Robert Lobos. prof, vice-pros; Paul Flaig, rcc. sec; Sal Grasso. exec, vicc-pres.) Tint Row: Jack Schickerl. Michael F. Strapp, Robert Woods, Robert Zirbcl. ALPHA EPSILON PI, Nalional Social Jewish Fraternity Top Row; Fanny S. Polansky, Paul D. Lawent, Marc J. Ackerman, tres. Tint Row: Myron G. Eisenborg, see; Steve B. Stroiman. pres; Alan R. Kohlhaas, vicc-pres. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, International Commerce Fraternity Top Row: James Carroll. Tom Bassett. Daniel Schrcibcr, Don Treis, Gregory Fitzmauricc. Joe Ness. Patrick Nugent. James McKenna. Third Row: Robert C. Sheehan, Jerome P. Tlusty, Steve Duggan. Robert M. Lorms. Jim Gorman. Second Row: Augusto Pasion. Tim McCormack. Tim Woods, pres; Bill Robinson, vicc-pres; Dennis Marotta, Ires; Thomas Utter. First Row: George Noth. William Phillips. William Mc-Camy, James Anstett. Darnel Derfus. 273 SIGMA PHI DELTA, International Engineering Fraternity Top Row: John E. MeRoberts. Christopher Gilluly, Frederick W. Stamm. Thomas J. Huhn. Roger G. Klement. Richard A. Fischer. Thomas R. Turck. Norman M. Johnson. Brian J. Mathison. Fourth Row: Richard J. Prudhow. Edward S. Kraemer. Thomas A. Heim. John P. Kelly. Richard J. Bloomer. Gary P. Leucr, John W. Dunn. Michael F. Kcelcy. Louis M. Smith. ThinI Row: Donald J. Polinski. John A. Spensicri. David A. Schmuddc. Charles N. McGarry. Michael A. Nickol. Ralph C. Curran. Chet Pauls. Richard G. Staal. Orric Crcpcau. Second Row: Gerald Jucque. Wesley M. Jost. David L. Lee. Paul Zohlan. Philip Koch. Philip Kirchhcrg. John Ward. Sam Krizan. Bottom Row: Charles Gifford, chaplain; Charles Ncssmcrs. bus. mgr; Lee Janik. vicc-pres; Robert A. Probst. pres; William B. Leary, cor. sec: Francis J. Van Antwerp, John F. Healy, Paul Lum Lung. EVANS SCHOLARS Top Row: James P. Fee. Roger R. Don elli. William J. Cooley. Kenneth W. Hall, Philip J. But cn. Richard P. Ryan. Scott R. Jacobsen. William Fleming. Glennon Mueller. Fourth Row: Edward M. Robinson. Benjamin A. Brand, Robert W. Maher, Bruce W. Hinrichs. Dennis B. Giangiorgi. James J. O'Regan. Third Row: F. James Stordeur, Joey Krol. Randal L. Hoycr, Arthur E. Christenson. Steven J. Dapku.%, Edward G. Zuger, Walter A. Rcmkus. Daniel W. Coyne. Second Row: John F. Moricn. Richard J. Growney. John H. Molenaar. Oliver T. Cody, Bernard J. Browe. James A. Mciningcr. Richard B. Cook. Bottom Row: Donald F. Balchunas. Edward F. Klein, vicc-prcs; George L. Burgett. pres; James R. Ryan, sec; Jack Scotellaro. tres; Joseph E. Bagdonas. PI SIGMA EPSILON, National Professional Marketing Fraternity Top Row: Richard Jansing. Steven Wells. Daniel K. Harris. David Chattin. Bottom Row: Bcrnic Buss, pres; Gerald Bolain. Patrick l.cSagc. Bill Alexander, tres; Kenneth J. Koberg. PHI THETA PSI, Local Cultural l iberal Arts Fraternity Top Row: David W. Belardi. John C. Andries. Kenneth P. Ring. Richard D. Horak. Michael W. I.ongo. Thomas J. StolTcl. fourth Row: Daniel S. Kamys. Anthony E. Monfre. Lance K. Wo niak. James G. Smith. Douglas M. Roy. Douglas L. Sharpe. Nicholas Schumacher. Third Row: Larry Stephenson. Jim McNeil. Robert F. Bode. Peter G. Mack. John W. Roberts, Louis W. Ragonctti. Second Row: Gerald J. Talsky. pres: Lawrence D. Sharpe, rec. sec: Douglas J. McRae, vice-pres; John Lisle. Ires; Robert J. Vosskuhlcr. soc. chrmn. Bottom Row: Richard P. Coley, intell. chrmn; George T. Frommcll. spir. chrmn: Richard Pagano. pledge master. PI ALPHA SIGMA, Professional Physical! hcrap Fraternity Top Row: Jerry W. Duley. Trudy Pike. Mary K. Archer. David P. Guy, Mary L. Guinn. Sheila L. Rosin. Second Row: (seated) Charlene J. Gasscrt. vice-pres; Carole A. Packcc. Karen L. Honl, cor. sc:; Marlene H. Buchhol .. tres: Marilyn Picago. First Row: (sealed on floor) Eileen M. McCruddcn. Rose M. Taylor, Barbara A. Demcrath. Nancy M. Fclazzo. 275 OELTA SIGMA GAMMA, Local Social Sorority Top Row: Mary Schuman. Sue King. Barbara Owens, Maureen Cunningham. Diane Geraghly. Mary Uhlcr. Elise Barclli. Maggie Magnusen. Kathie Fox. Fourth Row: Chris Polacheck. Mary Ann Levins. Jean Osojnicki, Diane Piering. Chris Muraw-ski. Barbara Bonchcr. Mary Massie. Ellen Nielsen. Frances Valuch. Third Row: Lisa M. Lucaccioni. Barbara J. Peters. Kathy E. Wickstrom. Rosemary E. Barth-mann, Sally E. Gull. Mary Ann Dc Wilde. Margo I. Miller, Judith E. Perhay. Betty J. Ktush Sc and Row: Johnnie B. Dc Wilde. Mary L. Krush. Margo M. Schmidt. Ccllenc J. Zentkow-ski. Judy Kraft. Margaret R. McCarrier, Laura A. Bak. Jan M. Mall. Bottom Row: Barbara S emborski. pres; Ruth Neely, vice-pres; Trish Hollis, rcc. see; Diane Perrone. cor. sec; Sharon Bertotti. trey. Kathleen Lawrence. Joy Maguire. Sororities PHI CHI THETA, National Commerce Sorority Top Row: Donna Kersten. Anne Boryc. see. Second Row: Miriam Gies. Catherine Dolan, pres; Carol Glusman, vice-pres; Su anne Rcdlcr. Bottom Row: Anne Convey. Jerrilyn Kosmatka. (Not shown: Kay Hodak, tres.) 276 CHI SIGMA CHI, Local Social Sorority Top Row: Patricia Jones, Mary Murphy. Colleen Ernst. Judith Turck liarbara Bobusch. Marie Esselstyn, Pat Traxel, Kathleen McCiough. Jan Grootegoed. Mary Stall. Fourth Row; Gene Cryan, Ann O’Connor, Kay Wolohan. Kay Dewane. Susan Cherry'. Mary I angrill. Christine Moore. Diane Flynn, Mary Anne Krembs, Kay Edmier. Third Row. C'athy Maas. Mary Adrian. Joan Baknla. Rita Piasccki. Margie Swaglcr, Janet Munday, Mary Wavernek, Sandy Pcafcc. Second Row: Thomasinc Newman, tres; Maryann Woltcr, vice-pres: Judy Fox. rcc. see; Sue Carney, pres; Cathlccn Jones. Mary Kay Bultman. Janet Baldus. Anne Kingston. Mary Ann McKale. Rollout Row: Connie Ciminillo. Molly Kelly, Susan Cooley. Susan Colman, Kathy White. Susanne Wise. PHI MU, National Social Sorority lop Row: Loretta Zak ewski. Marian C. Grandolfo. Barbara J. Martin. Ellen Ostermann. Marilyn M. Oil. Carol Graf, Cynthia A. Mages. Middle Row Mary Miner. Katherine Novak. Su anne Schulz. Betty Bartel. Victoria Edwards. Kathleen Youngbcck. Annamaric Krolicki, Carole Mickle. Pamela Masters. Bottom Row: Susan Wig. pres; Catherine Brust. tres: Camille Stroinski. vice-pres; Marycllcn llaberstroh. cor. see; Judy Parent, rcc. see; Mary Stover, Clarann Mullin. 277 THETA PHI ALPHA, National Catholic Panhcllenic Social Sorority Top Row. Nancy iiagcn, Carol Scndik. Joan I.annin. Anne Taggart, Siuannc Harris. Kathy Shriebek, Mary Pinkerton. Hilary Harris. Marjorie McCarthy. third Row: Helen Cuditis, Catherine Kane. Karen Ochler. Mary Beth Scdlak. Suzi Bell, Anne Marie Eckenberg. Maureen Mathers, Connie Hill, Mary Pauly. Stroud Row: Joyce Naylon. Patty West. Patty Sendik. Diane Browning. Sue Bouquet, Chris Grabcr, Janet Osbcrger, Kay Miller. Bottom Row: Barbara Christiano. Kris Wenc. l.cnore Burbick. rec. sec; Ann Angel, vicc-pres; Dorothy F. Rumlcr, pres; Wilma Dunn. cor. sec; Mary Jo l.aughlin. Sue Robson. THETA SIGMA PHI, National Women's Journalism Fraternity Top Row: Jean Hannon. Ann L. Carey. Diane C. Browning, Christine M. Mchl. Margaret E. Farrell. Karen M. Stcl er. Su annc K. Ryan. Third Row: Judith A. Andritsch. Judith A. Parent. Gloria Bablcr. Jcnann Olsen. Ann Topp, Sarah J. Van Roo. Judith A. Finlayson. Second Row: Mary Ann Rosswurm. Dorothy Rumler. Helen Rolhfus, vicc-pres; Pat Scharbcr. see; Mary Bader, pres; Diane Pcrronc. tres; Barbara Schumakcr. Bottom Row: Shirley Killingcr. Kathleen Fisher. Mia McTamncy. Chris Polacheck. 278 ZETA PHI ETA, Speech Arts Fraternity Top Row: Cathie Wahlstrom, Jeanne Kisclis, Joan Caresio. Colette Anderson. Nancy Turner. Middle Row: Kathleen Lawrence, pres; Virginia Joy. M. Cathy Cunningham. vice-prcs; Sue Ross, sec; Joan Laurence, tres; Rosemary Barth-mann, Margaret McCarricr. Bottom Row: Rosemary Frankow, Mary I. Bach ring. ALPHA DELTA THETA, National Medical Technology Sorority Top Row: Mary Beth Fraser. Joan Wagner. M. C. Glostcr. Lynn Baug-niet. Rose Marie Dittrich. Pat Cahill. Middle Row: Carole Case, pres; Jean Meyer. Sue Rhyner. Priscilla Florek. sec. Bottom Row: Linda Racioppi, Marilyn Schmidt. Joyce Frederick, Kathleen Waynert. SCEPTRE AND SWORO, Local Catholic Cultural Sorority Top Row: Ccllcne J. Zentkowski, Mary Ward. Karen Schoutcn. Zandra James. Anita Nommcsch. Middle Row: Mary Lu Sanfclippo, Catherine A. Brust. pres; Anne M. Felker, cor. sec; Mary Ann Carmody, vicc-pres; Nancy Nienaber, Ires; Patricia G. Oakes. Mary P. Niles, rec. sec. Bottom Row: Suzanne L. Miller. Patricia Gorenc. Nancy Chamberlain. 279 ALPHA TAU DELTA, National Nursing Sorority Top Row: Hclicnc Johnson, Patricia Stright, Diane Hoblitzcll. Margaret Meyer. Mary Ward, Betty Sonntag. Kathy Winters. Mary Ann Giblin. (not shown—Carole Capclli. see.) Third Row: Sally Hammcl, Ircanc F. Goke. Kay Rutten. Mary Schneider. Maggie Magnusen. Barbara Sullivan, Marcia Kas a. Judi Barans, Penny Sass. Second Row: Jacquelyn Imsc, Maryann Lewandowski. Midge Byrnes, vicc-prcs; Paula Kos uth, ires; Ann Lynch, pres; Natalie Karr. Bottom Row: Mary Jo Kellner. Becky Lou Ferry. Sally Fitzgerald, Patti Brandt, Marie Mann. ALPHA DELTA ETA, National Dental Hygiene Sorority Top Row: Andy Pavilonis, Faye Zander, Julie Fcssler, Diane Butkus, Marilyn L. Grosso, Carol E. Duncan, Kathleen A. Kern. Betty A. Heideman. Sally J. Busch. Third Row: Jeanne Daniclski. Kathleen A. Kamin, Karen E. Hartcnstcin. Ellen L. Lawler, Pam Impcrialc, Diane Hirsch, Katie C. Hofstede, Judy Hauk. Second Row: Marilyn Marquart, Jo Ellen Wurth. Mary L. Kurtz, Sharon M. Haug, Judy E. Schweitzer. Sheryl D. Simpson. Carol E. Martin. Barbara A. LaudolfT. Bottom Row: Barbara A. Ro ich, tres; Vickie L. H’afclc, vicc-prcs; Debby J. Hildcrbrant, ISC rep; Susan J. Race. rec. see: Margaret Bohn. cor. see. (not shown—Candy Ricbe, pres.) PHI ETA CHI, Local Social Service Sorority Top Row: Mary Kay Brunke. Mary M. Green, Phyllis M. Bryzgalski. Carolyn F. Puller. Patricia A. Pesci, Mary C. Weimer, Mary L. Ivers. Gloria Bahlcr. Third Row: Mary C. Miscvich. Barbara A. Johnson, tres; Marilyn A. Rapozo, Betsy Lllis. ISC rep; Susan A Korenic, Teresa A. Fish. Second Row: Mary P. Neidhoefer. cor. see: Barbara I.. I roclich. pres; larslie Chambers, rcc. see; Sandra I Natale, vice-prcs; Mary A. Geisheker. Hoi tom Row: Jacqueline J. Nowak, Mary K. Duffy. Karen Zigan. ISC rep; Judith L. Verbick. KAPPA BETA GAMMA, National Social Sorority lop Row: Sue Rhyner. Elaine A. Toomey. Pal I . Toomey. Karen A. Schaefer, Bonnie A. Smolinski. Maureen G. Hughson. Patricia M. Heath, Donna C. Bower, Lynne A. Dillon. Eileen E. Mulaney. Filth Row: Kay M. Kleinbrook, Diane Daoust. Sally I.. Corcoran. Patricia A. Lawler. Nancy A. Lawler. Jeanne M. Farrell. Liz J. Dcckcrt. Nancy A. Cronin. Connie M. Mesner. Nancy A. Gray. Fourth Row: Constance A. Russell. Nancy L. Hollat . Jane F. Savage. Gail A. Erbelta. Linda K. Vazquez, Patricia C. Markey. Catherine Wahlstrom. Michelle De l.isio. Helen M. O’Connell. M. I.ynnc Ycatman. Third Row: Elaine M. Ferris. Karen Sheen, Mary Mileski. Karyl Shields. Priscilla E. Perry, Kathleen A. Kehow. Barbara L. Watson. Barbara J. Ciolli. Marilyn M. Kirschten. Second Row: Virginia A. Dunn, alumni chrmn; Kerry Keif. ISC rep; Lynn Mayar. cor. see; Lynne Carter, pledge mistress; Sandy L. Gulbranson. pres; Eileen Dalton, vice-prcs: Gloria L. Case, sec; Jane E. Butler, ires; Katie Krizek. historian. Bottom Row: Kathleen M. Kenney. Carol D. Kosinski, Jeanne C. Weiler, Patricia Richards, rush chrmn; Mary S. McGovern, see; Sharon A. Bruhy, ISC rep; Martha E. Roe. Barbara A. Polulach. 281 ANCHOR AND CHAIN, Professional Naval Science Organi aiion Top Row: William F. Zabor. John A. Tomasko. Carl H. Gacnslen. James F. Pox. Lawrence H. Healer. Joseph A. Cloutier, Robert G. Gisch. Paul G. Schuler. Douglas J. Biclan. Middle Row: Adam P. Dsndul. R. Lowell Prattc. Duane R. ShifTcrt. Thomas E. Kadow, Michael Sayer, Anthony L. Gasper. Carl I. I.undquist, John F. Kennedy. Bottom Row: William P. Bau. yeoman; Gerald A. Botain. Norman Johnson, battalion commander; Major Dwight D. Howard, moderator; James T. Abbey, skipper; Paul T. Dolan. XO; John Mack II, paymaster. Military PERSHING RIFLES Top Row: Joe Zilly. Randy Obcrlin. Tom Collins. Michael Lynch. Michael Collier, Michael Klinglcr. Joseph Smith. Middle Row: William K. Dawson. Thomas J. Casey, Richard H. Fox. James E. View; I.cc J. Pryor, Rifle Team Commander. Bottom Row: Michael J. Bell. Capt; William Korinko. S-2; John Batchelor, S-4; Gerald Clark, Commanding Officer; Barbara Leonard, sponsor; Thomas Strassburg. Anthony Rorga, Major; Adolph H. Zahorsky. IDR Commander; Timothy Warner, S-L jftn n ft n a MARCADETTES Top Row: Mary K. Prudhomme, Sandra A. Klabunde. Marie B. Britz. Mary Kay Brunke, Jane R. Webster. Ellen Rombs. Suzanne M. Zock, C. Judy Foti. Elizabeth L. Kcmpingcr. Judith M. (icmbicki. Patricia A. Cunningham. Fourth Row: Mary Jo Segar. Marcia J. Smith. Nancy I . Vcsclica. Brenda J. Ihompson. Donna S. Fridrych. Katherine R. Kovac, Mary J. Williams. Cathy F. Connell. Mary C. Donohoc, Marianne C. Wray. Barbara A. Pawlak. Third Row: Ginny M. Walsh. Christine J. Kralis. Pamela K. Bell. Jody K. Christ. Donna Kcrstcn. Mary B. Filip. Mary Koenigs, Joann P. Armbrustcr. Pamela K. VanPcIt. Ellen M. (Juillin. Second Row: Carol M. Hayes. Joanne Spota. Barbara Leonard, Mary Kay Jacyna, Mary Jane A. Walmslcy. Jean A. Rich. Candace I.. Weigel. Angel Men ie. Nancy J. Brault. First Row: Ora E. Morrison, see: Capt. James Murphy, advisor; Judith Schweitzer. operations officer; William Dawson, instructor; Marilyn A. Schmidt, tres. BAND Top Row: Annette Kuligowski. rcc. sec; James Gibfricd. Barry Bonneau, Oscar Garcia. Thcrcvc Grib. William Gcishckcr, director. Third Row: Joanne Mancinclli. William Fricslcben. Joseph Pctrusck, Alan Kohlhaas. Kurt Konkcl. Daniel Dickman. Michael Piasccki, John Duskcy. Second Row: Mary Mez anottc. Philip Major, Paul Wirtz, Mary Alice Geishckcr. Gary Koss, tres; James Bcrnct. Robert Quatman. Rottom Row: Arthur Sytkowski. Paul Pepin, Richard Klemcnt. Thomas Strassburg. Catherine Schmanski. RIFLE TEAM Top Row: Eugene Carroll. Richard Fox. asst. Capt; Lawrence Kennedy. Thomas W. Harwood. Joseph S. Ber-nabeu. Bottom Row: Joseph Smith. Lee Pryor, rt. Capt. SCABBARD AND BLADE. National Honorary Military Society Top Row: William F. Zabor, Thomas J. Collins. James F. Fox. Anthony A. Ko ga. Norman M. Johnson. Middle Row: Bruce G. MaLela, Gerald E. Clark. James M. Regmer. John N. Batchelor. Craig C. Bennett, Charles P. Loeper. Paul T. Dolan. Bottom Row: Geoffrey Kingston, ordinary; Joseph A. Zocher, tres; Henry W. Theobald, sec; Mario J. Ventura. Capt; James T. Abbey, 1st Lieut; Thomas M. Strassburg. BAND Top Row: Marcy Daley, cor. see; Donald Picchowski. Richard Waldcnmcyer. Gary Bruttis, Richard Groff, vicc-pres. Third Row: Anthony Duben, John Becker, Thomas Mann. John Bubnick, Frank McCaffrey. Paul Neuman, James Robak, Emmett Jordan. James Spclla. Second Row: Darlene Leischncr, John Kcrscher. Jeffrey Boyca, Janies Dickman, pres; Barbara Zinkel. Allen Rubin. Myron Eisenberg. Bottom Row: John Price, Mary Waid, Mary Little, Emily Raymond. Nancy Bock. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COUNCIL Top Row: Joyce M. Frederick. Kathy Zovic. Diane B. Daoust. Second Row: Peggy Collins, vice-pres; Barbara Steffen. Patricia Garrity. Ires; Rosie Dittrich. Bottom Row: Jane Fobian. Judy Schmal. School Councils PHYSICAL THERAPY COUNCIL Top Row: Mary Ellen Brady. Nancy M. Fclazzo. Judy Pike, see: Marilyn J. Picago. Nancy J. Brault. Bottom Row: Barbara A. Dcmcrath. pres; David Guy. Mary I.ou Croncy. tres. GRADUATE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Top Row: Eric D. Grassman. Josephine Coffey. Bottom Row: Mimi Canny, see: Randy Lumpp. pres: Jack Pellz. NURSING COUNCIL Top How: Sandra J. Ililla. Paula J. Koszuth. Mary E. Ward. Hetty Sonn-tag. Ann Lynch. Mary Jo Knueven. Colleen A. Caffney. Second Row: Hellene M. Johnson. Mary A. Fox. Ruth A. Nlocn. Natalie Karr. Judy Maroll, Jan Hall. Roliom Row: Mary S. McGovern. Mary ('. Wavernei. trev. Kathleen A. Schclble. sec: Penny T. Sass. (Not Shown: Sally Fit gerald, pres; Kay Heath. vicc-pres.) LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL Top Row: James O'Regan. Arthur E. Christenson. Stephen L. Tierney. John G. Baratti. Jerry Calderonc. Rottom Row: Steven C. Elliot, pres; Ken P. Ring. Larry Gianytomas, moderator; Mary Ann Carmody. sec; Genny R. Carlin, cor. see; Maureen A. Cunningham. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Top Row: Robert Brust. Jim Bielefeld. Denny Donovan. James Dillon. Second Row: Leroy Wicht. pres; Wesley Jost. John C. Agnew, see; William J. Schrocdcr. vicc-pres; Robert Grosso. Bottom Row: Steve Ball. John E. Cockayne. SPEECH COUNCIL Top Row: Sandra A. McKcown. Gary G. Gvcheidmeier. James E. Schuler, Al Gordon, Roberl James Hillman. Mary K. Bultman, James A. Uszler, James E. View. Second Row: Rosemary E. Frankow, Diane J. Pcalcc. Angel Zullo. Jane E. Savage. Annette Kuligowski, Janet C. Munday. Sandy I . Peatce, Margaret D. NlcCarricr. Bottom Row: Mary L Carron. Mary Murphy, cor. sec; John E. Lewinski. vicc-prcs; Joan R. Carcsio, pres; Carol Elliot, tres. DENTAL HYGIENE COUNCIL Top Row: Mary Tillman, Andy Pa-vilonis. Diane Butkus, Debra Hilder-brandt. Pam Imperialc. Bottom Row: Jo Ellen Wurth, pres; Sarah Gannon, vicc-prcs; Sally Busch, see; Pat Van Dc Voordc, tres; Carol E. Duncan. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL Top Row: Vincent J. LcDuca, James A. Tcwcs, Daniel Gannon. John W. Matkey. Second Row: William Robinson, pres; David A. Straz, jr.. tres; James M. Regnier, vicc-pres; Daniel J. Derfus, cor. see; Jerrilyn Kosmatka. rec. sec. Bottom Row: Anne Boryc, Kay Hodak. 287 ALPHA OMEGA First Row: Gary R. Cohn. Irwin Gcinbcrg. Elliot M. I.uhar. see; Michael L. Berk. Second Row: Allen B. Rubin, editor; Robert M. Eisenberg. pledge chrmn: Sanford E. Gruskin, pres; Alan M. Schlimovitz. Allan II. Goldfarb. Third Row: Harold J. Atinsky. Michael P. Bnllman. Marshall Freiman. Donald Gtaesner, vicc-prcs. Dental School DENTAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB First Row: Joseph A. Anselmo. James M. Minas, pres; Ralph E. Lassa II. M. Anthony Zimmerman, Patrick J. l.aVcnlurc. Charles A. Creevan, Robert A. Sullo. David L. Hchli. Gordon C. Hansen. Second Row: James Yee, jr; James R. Hansel, Carl Sibilski. Dennis Tierney, Gary L. Smith. Ronald I.. Duffy, P. Michael Barasik. see: Gerald S. Couri, ires. Third Row: Paul J. Kustermann. Jack R. Wetherington. Walter A. Hand lik. Mclvyn F. Foley. Gerald Heik-kila, Conrad K. Tang; William Bacblcr. vicc-prcs; John P. Steichen. John W. Lang. Fourth Row: Robert Schamb. Frederick C. Austermann. Paul T. Shore. Gerald A. I.arscn. Raymond J. Espinoza. William J. Servais. PSI OMEGA First Row: Charles A. Marsh. John J. Schultz. John E. Broderick. Don W. Camosy. David M. Winkler. David A. Slich, James H. Shipley. M. Anthony Zimmerman. Robert A. Sullo. Robert L, Heller. Second Row: James J. Blado. Thomas C. Vincy. Thomas P. Roeder. Donald L. Mitchell. Jerome A. Mamalick. John P. Steiohen. William Bronkan. Thomas P. Ryan. Dale F. Adcrhold. Dennis R. Nosek. Third Row: Jerry R. Asbeck. Jerry Hansen. Wilfred S. Pawlak. Ernest D. Tolli. James A. Bojar. Richard M. Binsfeld, Melvyn F. Foley. James E. Flesch. Kenneth W. Bucltman. Richard Thill. Fourth Row: Bruce W. Wisner. William F. Stangel. Robert J. Mroz. Richard A. Guaccio. Ihomas J. Merlo. Gerald S. Couri. JR. AMERICAN OENTAL ASS N OFFICERS—A.D.A. Richard M. Binsfeld. ires; John P. Sudimack, James D. Dresen, pres. Not shown: Donald P. Ockcrlandcr. DENTAL SCHOOL COUNCIL Left to right: Allen B. Rubin. John P. Sudimack. David P. Aulozzi. Daniel J. McCarthy, vicc-pres; James D. Dresen. pres; James C. Magestro, sec; M. Anthony Zimmerman. James M. Minas. Gerald Larsen. DELTA THETA PHI Top Row: E. Gordon Young. A. William Hnkc, John C. Gower. Joseph P. Trapp, Michael W. Wilcox, Gerald R. Starr. James F. Strother. Joseph E. Tierney. EliC. Frank. Michael S. Nolan. Third Row: James R. Ehrlc. Michael E. Stroh. Wylie Aitkcn. Robert J. Moser. Louis J. Andrew, Jr., Robert E. Burke. Michael I). Baudhuin. Second Row: Thomas A. Plcin. Peter S. Nelton. C. Michael Corner. Donald P. Stylcr. William C. Sturm. William D. Block. David I eifker. Edwin R. Ahrcnhoerstcr. Gerald L. Strauss. Fred A. Shapiro. Francis J. Podvin. Rottom Row: Clement I . Budny. William L. Boyd. Bailiff; James F. Barth. Dean; Lawrence L. Jcskc. Tribune; Robert J. O'Connell, moderator. Thomas E. Weil. Peter F. Reiske. Joseph F. McDonnell. Law MOOT COURT Top Row: David W. Leifhcr, Joseph E. Tierney, Gerald R. Starr. Rottom Row: Francis J. Podvin, A. William Finke, Michael W. Wilcox. PHI DELTA PHI Top Row: Carl M. Greco. Alan D. Eiscnbcrg. Charles R. Thcis. Harold B. Jackson. Jr., Terrence G. Woods. Gene A. Erl. Louie J. Molcpskc. Third Row: Terry R. Gray. Philip S. Grclccki. William F. Alderson, F. E. Bachhuber, Patrick T. King, John J. Burke. Second Row: Thomas J. Gallagher, Stephen L. Koenig. Stanley L. Lind. Daniel P. McDonald, Gene Hoycr, James A. Koestcr. Charles F. Crumley, James T. Marquart. Rottom Row: Eugene W. Murphy, clerk; Ray J. Aiken, moderator; James W. Dwyer, pres.; Michael P. Mul-hern. Ires; James E. Low. historian. DEAN’S ADVISORY COUNCIL Top Row: Thomas A. Bailey, Gerald R. Starr, Charles F. Grtimley. Michael W. Wilcox. David W. Lcifker. Joseph P. Stadtmuellcr. Middle Row: F. E. Bachhubcr. Ill, A. William Finkc. Patrick T. King. Gene R. Moyer. C. Michael Conter. William D. Block. Bottom Row: William L. Boyd, vice-dean; Louis J. Andrew. Jr., vice-dean; Joseph P. Trapp, ass’l vice-dean; Michael D. Baudhuin, vice-dean; William C. Sturm, dean at arms. OYER Top Row: Joseph P. Stadtmuellcr. F. E. Bachhubcr III. Robert E. Burke, William C. Sturm. Bt tiom Row: Gerald R. Starr. Charles F. Grumlcy. cd.-in-chief. Wdliam D. Block. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW Top Row: Francis J. Podvin. Aaron D. Twcrski. Michael S. Nolan. Michael D. Baudhuin. Bottom Row: A. William Finke. ass't ed.; Colleen A. Roach, Hugh S. McManus, cd.-in-chief. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Top Row: Louis J. Andrew. Jr., John D. Fischer, Gerald R. Starr, James W. Dwyer. William L. Boyd. Charles F. Grumlcy, William C. Sturm. Harold B. Jackson. Jr.; Michael I). Baudhuin. Bottom Row: Patrick T. King, sec; Gene Hoyer, pres; James Low. vice-pres; Robert E. Burke, tres. 291 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Mike Fcnlon. mgr; Jim Woehner, Rocke Calvclli. Craig Leonard. Bob Wolf. Joe Mimlitz. John Block, mgr; Bob Wcingarl. trainer. Middle Row: Head Coach Al McGuire. Dave Burton. Roger Buxton. Bronson Haase. Dane Mathews. Billy Joe Smith. Asst. Coach Henry Raymonds. Bottom Row: Joel Plinska. Paul Carbins. Brian Brunkhorst. Marty Holmes, Tom Flynn. Dan Anderson. Sports FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach Henry Raymonds. Gus Moyc, Gary Swanson. Mike Dennehey. Dan Nee, Brad Luchini, Morlcy Smith, Mike Pasold. Bottom Row: Tom Fitzpatrick, Blanton Simmons. Bob Steber, Pat Smith, Jim Goodin, Mike Curran. CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: John Milnik, James Vidas. Boh Erhetta, Peter Collins. Rich Zahner. Graham Freer. Richard Andrews. Jim Trainor, Dave Sage (Capt.), Coach Shimek. Bottom Row: Carl Gravandi. Dana Madsen. Thomas White. James Vander Voort, Jeff Buchli. Tom Atwell. CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Ed Klein, Carol Gclhaus. Vernon Jaques. Carol Rcuteler. Mike Grimm, Mary Jo Eaughlin. John Dacquisto. Front Row: Ann Angel. WRESTLING Top Row: Coach Barney Karpfingcr. Dick Farrell (Assistant Coach). Fred Tevsler. Mike End. Jim Straughn, Jim Bohman, B.ll Hayes. Jack Widner. Jim Pelkey, Mike Dams. B.ll Mahroney. Ph.l Buerk. Dick Schocnecker. Russ Shaffer. Paul Charnon. Bottom Row: Bob Weingart (Trainer), Boh McSwcency, Mike Grimm. George Roedlcr. Dick Andrews (Captain). Tony Struzik, Jim Schindhclm. Vince King. Mike Smith. George Crimmins (Manager). •r . nisTU� rrllKS JMSUIMG GOLF Top Row: Joseph O'Sullivan. Mary Beth Nienhaus. Dick Cook, Richard Uhlir, Coach Charles Nader. Bottom Row: Paul Kinncl, Michael Baldewicz. SOCCER Top Row: Dr. Barry Fagin. Mead Coach; R. Robert Gansler, Assistant Coach. Stephen Leonard, Thomas Callinan, Daniel Casey, William Keough. Michael Knocllcr, William Plant. James Clark, Richard Walsh. James GreilT, Manager. Bottom Row: John Mania. John McGee. Michael Sliwa, Richard Wclsch, Songiat Panucharas, Daniel Stcininger, Michael Ponik. Not Shown; Edouard Nomo-Ongolo. Captain; Ghobi Tabriz!. TENNIS Top Row: Coach Don Clark. Edna Perryman, Steve Deam, Richard Meeker. Terry Cahill. Phil Rhuel. Bottom Row: Charles Gallagher, Rowan Chlcbowski, James Pelkcy, Bill Prudlow. Administration James Bie, director of University relations; Rev. Richard F. Sherburne. S.J., dean of students; Rev. John P. Raynor. S.J., academic vlce-pres.; Rev. Raymond R. McAulcy. S.J., vice-pres. of business and finance. 295 Dr. William A. Fitzgerald, director of libraries; Edward A. VVicgner, asst, to vice-pres. of academic affairs; Dr. Louis C. Vaccaro, asst, to vice-pres. of academic affairs; Norbert J. Tlachac, director of admissions. Roman S. Gawkowski, registrar Academics Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., chancellor Mrs. Francis McElligott, asst, to the chancellor Top Row: Robert R. Conroy, manager of general services; Raymond M. Bagemehl. student union manager; Sebastian J. Heifer, project planner; Jacob E. Rcploglc. director of food services. Middle Row: Richard H. Lord, director of purchasing; John L. O’Connell, business manager of residence halls; Richard J. Baumann, director of personnel; Charles J. Mullens, insurance administrator. Bottom Row: Martin E. Casey, special projects administrator; Robert J. Russell, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Roy O. Kallenbcrgcr, business manager. Business and Finance John Welch, comptroller; Edwin A. Vossman. asst, treasurer; Roy Kallenbcrgcr, business manager. Student Affairs 297 Rev. Richard F. Sherburne, S.J., dean of students; Miss Mary Alice Cannon, dean of women; John Dunn, director of student activities; Wayne F. Tinkle, dean of men. Rev. John E. Naus, S.J., director of spiritual welfare. News Bureau Edward F. Pcpan, staff asst.; Robert E. Harlan, sports publicity director; Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public information; Robert S. Johanson, director of public relations, Helen M. Caro, staff asst.; Thomas E. Blackburn, editor, Marquette University Magazine. Dr. Samuel P. Sauceda. athletic hoard chairman; Stanley Lowe, director of athletics; Al McGuire, haskethull coach and assistant director of athletics. Athletics Development Frederick J. Garrity, director of development; James L. Sankovitz. assoc, director of development; Paul A. McCann, assoc, director of development; Robert E. McCarthy, assoc, director of development. Missing: Carl S. Miller, assoc, director of development. Alumni 299 David H. Hartnett, exec, sec., alumni assn.; Mrs. Carl Street, exec, director, assn, of MU women; John A. Kluwin, pres., MU alumni assn.; Mrs. Albert Schwahn, pres., assn, of MU women; Rev. Thomas J. Stem per, S.J., director of alumni relations. University Board of Regents Norman R. Klug. chairman President Miller Brewing Co. Ex Officio Members Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J. President Marquette University Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J. Chancellor Marquette University Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. Vice-President of Business and Finance Marquette University James E. Bie, secretary Director of University Relations Marquette University Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J. Vice-President of Academic Affairs Marquette University Honorary Members 300 Walter Schroeder President Chris. Schroeder Son, Inc. Leo T. Crowley Chairman of the Board (ret.) The Milwaukee Road Maurice W. Berger. Executive Head Gimbels-Schusters William G. Brumder Chairman of the Board First Wisconsin National Bank Francis J. Conway Chairman of the Board Thorp Finance Corp. Humphrey E. Desmond Vice-president-Publisher The Catholic Herald Citizen Mary C. Dwan Founder The John C. Dwan Educational Foundation Eliot G. Fitch President Marine National Exchange Bank Lawrence G. Haggerty President Warwick Mfg. Co., Chicago Glenn L. Humphrey George B. Hunt Steven E. Keane J. Victor Loewi President President General Partner Chairman of the Board Humphrey Enterprises, Inc. Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co. Foley, Sammond A Lardner Loewi A Co., Inc. Arthur E. A. Mueller Chairman of the Board North Central Airlines, Inc. (deceased March 15, 1965) John A. Puelicher President Marshall A llsley Bank Clifford Randall Partner Randall, Zimmers, Randolph A Randall Ben Regan Partner Hornhlower and Weeks Willis G. Scholl Executive Vice-President Allis-CItalmers Mfg. Co. Howard J. Tobin President Milwaukee Gas Light Co. Robert A. Uihlcin. Jr. President Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. James C. Windham President Pahst Brewing Co. School of Medicine Board of Directors Dr. Gerald A. Kerrigan Dean MU School of Medicine Very Rev. William F. Kelley. S.J. President Marquette University Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. Vice-President of Business and Finance Marquette University Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J. Vice-President of Academic A [fairs Marquette University Edward A. Bachhubcr. M.D. Chairman A dministrative Committee MU School of Medicine Walter H. Bender Associate Any. Bender, Trump. Davidson A Godfrey F. S. Cornell Exec. Vice-President A. O. Smith Corp. Richard D. Cudahy President Patrick Cudahy. Inc. John S. Hirschboeck. M.D. Vice-President and Secretary MU School of Medicine John H. Kopmeier President Wisconsin Ice and Ct al Co. Mrs. Charles E. Pain. Jr. Dr. Bruno P. Peters Louis Quarles Milwaukee Attorney Quarles. Herriott A Clemons William A. Reiss President C. Reiss Coal Company Philip Ryan President (ret.) Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Ganiber F. Tegtmeyer, M.D. Medical Director Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Greater Marquette Program Campaign Committee James C. Windham President Pabsl Brewing Co. Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J. President Rev. E. J. O’Donnell, S.J. Chancellor James E. Bic Director of University Relations Steven E. Keane Partner Foley, Sammond A Lardner John H. Kopmcicr President Wisconsin Ice and Coal Co. Fred J. MacDougall Director of Purchasing Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. J. Victor Loewi, chmn. Chairman of the Board Loewi A Company, Inc. Mrs. A. J. Bloomer F. S. Cornell executive Vice-President A. O. Smith Corp. Herbert C. Hirschboeck Partner Whyte, Hirschboeck, Minahan, Harding A Harland 304 1965 Hilltop Staff Co-ed tors: Ann L. Carey Raymond S. Mueller Assistant Editors: Constance Hodson Christine Polacheck Brady Williamson Chief. Assistants: Gregory Kissela Ann O’Connor Photographer: David J. Tennessen Layout Editor: Gregory Kissela Adviser: Patrick I). Horan (Organizations Editor: Ann O’Connor Senior Editor: Judy Andritsch Index Editor: Agnes Giegler Photo Credits: Milwaukee Journal: p. 29. Niels Christensen: pp. 30 (bottom), 31 (bottom). 47. 81. 109. 134. 135. Lawrence Vanden Bias. Jr.: p. 97. Carl Roehl: 144. News Bureau: 141. 158. Ann Carey: 165. Printed by Marquette University Press riters: Assistants: Kaaren Brennan Caroline Clinton Patricia Daly Patricia Dawson Patricia Eidcn Ann Carey Shannon Fallon Diana King Mitch Dydo Gregory Koppe Margaret Farrell Suzanne La Clare Kathleen Fisher Carol Lciscr Jean Hannon Rosalie I.ogrippo Irene Matuschak Carol Ludotf Raymond Mueller Kristen Mongin Mary Ann O’Connell Mary Ream Nancy Peterson Patricia Stumpf Christine Polacheck Charles Skillin Gregory Stanford Judith Underwood Georgia Webster Kathleen Underwood Brady Williamson Judy Zillner 305 lltn.l H' iu. • hiltm This newest addition to o great university's cducationol facilities is on excellent example of creative and structural ingenuity, reflecting the integrity and sincerity of those dedicated to providing the requirements of advancing education ot Morquclte. Located of 530 North Fifteenth Street, the Life Science Building is o noteworthy achievement in the life of one of America's proudest universities. Courtesy of Mr. Charles L. Coughlin 306 The Finest by Any Standard SHERATON SCHROEDER HOTEL MILWAUKEE INDEX TO HILLTOP VOLUME 51 307 Abbey, lames T. ...................................... 281, 28} Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science. Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain Society. Amounting Club 227 Ackerman, Marc J. ................................. 247, 272 Adamec, Brian T............................................ 227 Adamovich, Carol 246 Adams, Andrew M....... IJ7 Canastota, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Adams, Karen K. .............................................. '22 Watertown. South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Marquette University Chorus. Adams, Patrick F. 197 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts, AJamski, Donna J. 197 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Addesa. Amelia A. 197 Lancaster, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Warrior Boosters, Sociology Club. Adcrhold. Dale F....... Adrian, Mary .......... Adrians, Joan M. ______288 I 219, 266 Appleton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Agamaite, Gerald G. 18' Green Bay, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Agnew, John C...........—....—-........................... 270, 28} Ahrenhoenter, Edwin R- i‘ 6. 289 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Oyer. Aiello, Joseph T. .......................—...................... 178 Reading. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Aiken, Ray J. 289 Ailly. Joseph 270 Annan. Edward J. 197 Mount Prospect, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Cross Country, Intramurals. Aliken, Wylie A. 196. 289 Garden Grove. California. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Law Review, National Moot Court Team. Akhtar, Dr. M. ______________ —---------------------------- _.246 Alandt. Peter --------------------- Aldcnoo, David L. 19'. 242. 271 Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Tip-Off. Aldcrson, William F.. Jr. 196, 289 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar Association. Alexander, Joan P..................................... 197, 262 Colgate. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Young Christian Students. Alexander, Dean Leonard T.....................—.... .......... 8} Alexander. Thomas P............................................ 194 Colgate. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alexander. William E. Alger. Diana M. ..2}}. 246, 274 .....-194 Flossmoor, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Carnival Council, Tribune. Allen. Michael L. 18' Cutback. Montana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Allen. William M........................................... 183 Denver, Colorado. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Psi Omega. Alpha l clta Eta Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Theta . Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Psi--------------- Alpha Omega . Alpha Phi Omega --------------- Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Delta ---------- Altcnburg, Bernard M. ..........._........... Fargo, North Dakota. Doctor of Medicine. Alumnae House Council Ambrosino, Daniel N. ................... — Oak Park, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. American Society of Civil Engineers ... 279 .272 278 272 232 272 287 271 254 279 .215 268 .197 244 American Society of Mechanical Engineers —...................... 244 Anchor and Chain ............................................. 281 Anders, Joseph H............-.............................. 188 Campbellsport, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Anders. Me 263, 265 Anders, Thomas G------------------------------------------ 261 Anderson, Colette .................................. ..255, 278 Anderson. Dan 291 Anderson, Doris C..................... —...—.................. 269 Anderson, Karen S................ —..........-............... 266 Anderson, Michael O....................................... 215 Helena, Montana. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Anderson. Susan M...........................................-....197 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. Andreshak, Vernon J. ____________ -.....................—------ 188 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Instrument Society of America. Andrew. LOUII J. 289, 290 Andrews, Richard .......-.....—....-------------------- -...—....292 Andrics, Gahriclle M. ...................................... 197 Park Ridge. Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpha, Young Republicans. Law Student Wives Club. Andrics. John C. 2'� Andritsch. Judith A 78, 170, 246, 260, 261, 277 Angel, Ann E. . ..............................197. 242, 271, 277, 292 Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha, Cheerleader, Tip-Off. Anselmo, Joseph A. —------------------------------------------ 287 Anstctt. James N. 1'8, 272 Peoria, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Antao. Anthony _____________________________________ 2}6, 2)7, 261 Anthony, Patricia E..............—-------------------------—-----221 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Tip-Off. Antlhnger, Thomas J..................................... 269 Anzinger. Mary K. 249 Aranda, Dcmsc M il Park Ridge. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Student National Educational Association. Archer. Mary Kay ........................... -......... 221, 274 Elgin. Illinois. Bachelor of Science fh Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Sophomore Coed Board. Armbruster. Joann P............................... —.........—282 Arndorfer, Sister Mary Patrick, S.D.S........................... 252 Arnold, Catherine F. . 222 Davenport. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Arnone, Frank S.______________ —....................... 2)2, 2)) Aitmann, Joseph W. 19' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club, Sailing Club. Asbeck, Jerry R............................................. 288 Asbamalla, Mmmir R 18' Los Angeles. California. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, International Students Club. A spell, Robert W. ...____________________________________ 197 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Atinsky, Harold J. ......... ............—_________________ -..287 Atwell. Tom 292 Auer. Robert E. 271 Aulozzi, David P. 18), 288 Kenosha. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Follies, Junior American Dental Association. Austerman, Frederick C.__________________________________________287 Avalanche Club 2'' Aversa. Anthony F.________________________-.................. 197 Lewiston, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Tau Sigma Phi. B Bablcr, Gloria . 261, 277. 280 Bachhuber, Patricia M......................... 197, 2)), 2)6, 2)7 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Foreign Affairs Forum. Avalanche Club. Bachhuber. E E. 289 Bachhuber. F. E................................ -................290 308 Bader, Mary C. ....99. 194, 277 St. Paul, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Women's Student Council. Bacbler, William 267 Baehring. Mary I. . 276 Bagdonas. Joseph 2)6, 2?) Bagemehl, Raymond M. 296 Haggott, Michael F. 229 Bagiev. William A. 184 Lee's Summit. Missouri. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Bahr. Thomas J. 184 Shawano. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Baier, Elsie E. 233, 246, 260 Bailey. Thomas A. 290 Bak, Laura A. 273 Baker, Carole .... 2)” Baker. James L. 197. 2)7, 262 Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. International Students Club. Young Christian Students, Peace Corps Program. Baker. Kathleen M. ........................................ 197, 233 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Baker. Kim J. 2'2 Baker. Ronald R. 239, 271 Bakula, Joan ..................................................... 276 Balchunas. Donald F. 2”) Baldcwicz, Michael ................................................ 293 Baldus, Janet ......... 2'6 Bales. Sarah ................. 166 Balik, John J. 188 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Ball. Robert H......................................................247 Ballard. Patricia ............................................... 247 Ballroom Dance Club 229 Ballway, Patricia A.......................................2)2, 23). 249 Balmes, Fred .......................................................270 Banks, Roger J................................................. 188 Waukesha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Open House. Bannen, Nancy J. 197 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. ______________________________2)8. 28) ___________________________ 246, 27) Barnett. Barbara A. 19 1 Youngstown, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Hilltop. Tribune. Young Democrats. Barnett. S.J.. Rev. Max G..... 1 Barrett. James M. 122 Barrock. Mary M. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Education. Marquette University Chorus. Barron, Cecilia M....................................... 19”. 26) Auburn. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Dormitory Council. Bartel, Betty ................... ......................2)4, 2)4, 276 Barth. Dean James F............................................. 289 Barthmann. Rosemary E............................. 222, 2)). 27), 278 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Delta Sigma Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta. Zcta Phi Eta, Young Democrats. Bartl, James F. _______________________________________________ 196 Newport, Minnesota. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer, Student Bar Association. Barton, Christopher J. ................................ —.... 178 Marion, Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Young Republicans, Intramural Sports. Bassett. Thomas M. ______________________________ 197. 246. 2)7, 272 South Bend. Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Psychological Association. Batchelor, Eileen............................................. _...22l Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Phi Alpha Sigma. Batchelor. John N. ... ..281, 28) Bau. William P. 281 Baudhuin, Michael D..........._...................... 196. 289. 290 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Law Review, Student Bar Association. Baudhuin, Thomas J. ........................ —.............—.......271 Bauer, Margaret K. 2)1, 2)4 Baugniet, Lynn ........................ ------------------------- 278 Bannon, Thomas Barans, Judi ........ BinsiK, P. Michael Baratti, John G. ____ Barelli, Elise_______ tsaug Baux us, James P. ...—.— Bauhs. Donald J........_................................. 196 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Epsilon Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Marquette Law Review. Baumann. Richard C.......................................... 21) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Student American Medical Association. Baumgardner, William........................................ 194 Anaconda, Montana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Junior American Dental Association. Baumgart. William A. ............................... 188. 2)0, 270 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Top-Off, Welcome Week. Baumgartner. Neal R. 188 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Bcjumier, Robert I. 229 Northficld. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Chicago Club, Tip-Off. Beaver. Thomas A.......................................... 270 Beck, James C................................................... 196 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Becker. Burton E................. ........................ 184 Tucson, Arizona. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Becker, John..............__.................................. 28) Bcckct. William .................................—_______________ 2)4 Becck, Sister Robert Mary. S.D.S............................... 197 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Beier. Eugene M............................................... 178 Elmhurst, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club, Intramurals. Beier, Gary J. ........................-.........—.......... _...184 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu. Junior American Dental Association. Beil. Judith A. 187 St. Petersburg. Florida. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Belardi, David W.________.................................... 274 Bell. Michael I...............................197, 229. 2)4. 2)6, 281 Glen Rock. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Political Union. Young Republicans. Bell. Pamela K. 282 Bell, |teve 244, 279. 263 BASIC FOR ABSOLUTE CONTROL 1— CD L-l f=T rvi 1 « M 1 N U f � C TORI N G COMP 1 n r i i i i i 622 N. Cass Sr. 30 Thurbers Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Providence 5. R.l. REPRESENTATIVES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 309 Bella. Robert A...............................................188, 244 Blue Island, Illinois, bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Open House. Bender, Mark L.................—............................... 197 Youngstown, Ohio, bachelor of Arts. Intramural Sports. Bendt, Thomas G................................................... 178 Port Washington, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Bcnet, Alex V.......................................................2)7 Benka, Robert E................................................... 249 Bennett. Craig C. 2-18. 28) Benning, Gerri-Annc E............................................. 228 Benson, Joan T. 226, 229 Bfcnsoa, Joseph B........................................ 248. 251, 26) Bentley, Stephen V., Jr. 198 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Bentley. William J. 2 5 Berg, Thomas E. 194. 270 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Pi shing Rifles, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Council, Tribune. Bergs, Barbara R. 198 Merrill, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Bergstrom. William N 191. 254. 256 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Gamma Mu, Journal, Tribune. Berk. Michael L. —........................................ 287 Bcrnabeu, Joseph S........................................... 28) Bembcrg, Bruce A. 252. 254, 272 Bernet, jUIKS 282 Berquist, Mary Beth 2)0, 262 Berryman, Adna M....................... ......................... 2)7 Bertotti, Sharon K......................................198. 254, 275 Cambellsport, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Gamma. Bertram. Maryanne ................——....... 262 Beta Alpha Psi 252 Beta Sigma Sigma ......................................... 256 Beverly, Michael J............................................ 271 Beynon, Gary D................................................... 198 St. Louis, Missouri. Bachelor of Science. 4290 N. Teutonia Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 Phone 442-6788 Institutional — Hotel — Restaurant Purveyors of Choice and Prime Meats Bczdek, Thomas G. 188 Wilmette. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Bialas. Lawrence C........................................ 178, 271 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Congucr Warriors, Delta Sigma Pi. Biamonte, Ralph 1............................................... 198 Niagara Falls, Canada. Bachelor of Science. Tau Sigma Phi, Knights of the Altar. Bickcl. Paul W...........................................198. 260, 261 Fort Wayne, Indiana. Bachelor of Science. Knights of the Altar, Marquette Religious Council. Bic. James 294, 299 Bielan. Douglas j. 281 Bielefeld. Ethel A 198 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club, Concert Committee. Bielefeld, Robert J_____________________________________________ 198 Bielfeld. James M .......................245, 26). 285 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Binder, Margaret C______________________........................ 246 Binell, Judith M................................................. 217 Dearborn, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha. Binsfeld, Richard M.......................................... 184, 288 Appleton. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Dental School Follies. Binzak, James T. 198 Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Birkholz, Howard .......................................... 184 Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Bisceglic, Joseph A................. —---_---------------------- 198 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Wrestling. Bitter, David L. 198. 271 Anchorage. Kentucky. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Tip-Off. Interfraternity Council. Blackburn. Thomas E.-------------------------------------------- 297 Blado, James J. . 184, 288 Tomah, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Blankcnheim, Carol .....................................229, 2)5, 260 Blankcnheim, David E. 240, 272 Blankstcin, Paula B....... 188, 245, 251, 256 Lakewood, New Jersey. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Women's Student Council, Sophomore Coed Board. ------296 .198 Blaumann, Richard J. Bliesener, Frederick T. Glenview, Illinois. Young Democrats. Block. John J......... Bachelor of Arts. Student Government. 194. 291 Grecntown, Indiana, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Basketball Manager. Tribune. Block. William D. 289. 290 Blockowitz, John M. 178 Milwaukee, Wiscons.n. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bloedel. Donald R. 178 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau. Blommer. Robert H...............................................198 Blondis, Robert H..............................................198, 23) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Lemond, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Rabbits Athletic Club. Blong, Clair Karl ..............................................2)6 Bloom, Deborah R.............................................—222 Milwaukee, Wiscosnin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Bloomer, Richard J. .189, 240. 27) Appleton, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Interfraternity Council, Intramurals. BLUEPRINT .............................................. 269 Bobusch, Barbara J......................................239, 276 Bock, Nancy L. ________________________________ _...)7, 248, 28) Bochme, Keith L..............................................198 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Bocrsma, Gayle M. .187 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Avalanche Club. Bode. Robert F..............................................274 Bogk, Barbara A. ...................................... 222 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Bohaboy, Janice (i 2)9, 241, 259 Bohman, Jim ......................................... 292 Bohn. Margaret C..................................187, 2)2, 279 Racine, Wisconsin, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Council, Drill Team. Bohnen, Ted G.................... ..................... 233 ‘isms, miss« mmre F %i� 5 S„. c__ S° F,° Ctlif. 311 Bohrer. Mary Ann 198, 234 Davenport, Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Counselor, Young Republicans. Bohusch, Jan P. ...198 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pre-Med Club. Boiar. James A._______________________________________________ 288 Bolain, Gerald A. 178. 274, 281 Arlington Heights, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Anchor and Chain Society. Bolen, Sharron L. 198 Glenview, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Foreign Affairs Forum, Foreign Students Club, Marquette University Chorus. Bolsinger. Joseph J. ___________________________________ 198 Northbrook, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Rabbits. Bonaventura, Leo M,.................................. 264, 271 Boncher, Barbara J. .................................. — 198. 275 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma, Marquette University Chorus, Student National Educational Association. Bond, Donna ■................................................... 234 Bond. Elizabeth K. 198 Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts. Bond. James D.------------------------- Bondad, Fe B. Bonesho, Thomas J. ____46 237 171 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Bonitas Hall Council 268 Bonncau, Barry —.............................................. 282 Bordenave, Lee J.---------------- —-------------------- —.....-...264 Borer, Michael J. 215 Buffalo, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Student American Medical Association. Borgeart, Allan ............-............. -.................. 237 Boryc. Anne 269, 2'5. 286 BiMM Hi, John J. 171 Highland Park, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Knights of the Altar. Bossong, Margaret M........................................ 198 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Bottum, Bernard F. 2)5 Bouman, Elizabeth A. 233 Bouquet. Sue .................—.... 277 Bouriaily, Mary Anne —191 River Forest, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Bower, Donna C...................... Bown, Georgia A. ....................-.... Coshocton, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Boyea. Jeffrey ............................ Boyd, Ruthann P. ........280 198 .......................28) .................. 187 Brown Deer, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Boyd, Thomas A.------------------------------------------------ 198 Baraboo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Boyd, William L.................................... 196. 289, 290 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association, Law School Placement Brochure. Boyle, William H. 189, 244 East Troy, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Engineering Council. Bozich, Barbara A.......................—...................... _187 Greendale, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Bradley, Patrick F.......................................... 189 Arlington Heights, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Brady, John C.................. --........................... 264 Brady, Lawrence J..................... ........................ 189 Westchester, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Engi- neering Council. Brady, Marita M Brady. Mary Ellen .. Brahy, Sharon M. ______________________________________ 198 Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Varsity Varieties. Brand. Beniamin A. 229, 27) Brand!!, Warren E 18 1 Sherman Oaks, California. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Brandncr. Robert L. 271 Camoellsport, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Brandt, Keith A. 198 Brandt, Patti --------...----.........—.......................... 279 Branzcll, Hilding O............................. .............. 184 Ashland, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Brantman, Frank ............................... —____________264 Brauer, John R. 189, 2)5, 251, 26) Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Sodality, Radio Amateurs of Marquette. Brault, Nancy £__________________ ..._______________________ 282. 284 Brechtl. John -.199 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Liberal Arts Student Council. Student Senate. Bredel. Bonnie -------------------------------------- .----141 Bremner, Margaret Ann ............................. .........194 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Tribune, Young Democrats. Bremner, Robert, Jr. . ..270 Bremner. William J. 199, 242. 24). 271 Louisville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Tip-Off, Student Senate. Brennan, Eileen---------------------------------------- —.....260 Brennan, Kaaren _____________________________-___________________ 267 Breunig, S.J., Father Jerome E._____________.._____ -........... 26) Breunig, John H. _______________________ —................... 245 Bnen, James M. 199. 2)0, 246 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Chorus. Missio, Librarian. Brien. John R....................... _................ 178, 271 Whitcfish Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Briggs. Norma J. .. .................................. 219, 227 Ashland, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Brinkman, Robert B............—...................... —______ 189 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Brislcy, Mary Pat 24). 266 Britz, Bernadette ........................................... 247 Bntz. Marie B. ------------------------------------------------- 282 Broad. Charlo Brochhauscn, Joseph-----------------------------------...—.------... 246 Brochhausen, Robert J........................ —---------------- 199 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Association. Brock. Catherine M............................... ............187 Ellsworth, South Dakota. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Broderick, John E. 288 Bronkan. William 288 Brooks Council 2)9 Brooks. Susan ------------------------------------------------ 265 BrOMMnan, Alice A. 219 North Canton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Tip-Off, Varsity Varieties. Brossman, William D. ------------------------------------- -.254 Brousseau, Doris E. 199 New Iberia, Louisiana. Bachelor of Science. Brovelli, Giannina M. Milan, Italy. Bachelor of Arts. International Students Club, Missio. 199 Browe, Bernard J. ....................... „.........-....199, Elmhurst, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Evans Scholars, Tip-Off. 27) Varsity Varieties. Browne, Barbara ----- Brown, James E. _____ Brown, Richard Brown, Roberta K. ____ 268 2)2 228 ...184 Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Brown. Thomas M................................................. 178 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Avalanche Club. Browning. Diane C..................................2)9. 241, 245, 277 Bruckner, Juergen M................„......................... 189 Grafton. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Brugner, Frank S............................................ ..189 Zanesville, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Bruhy. Sharon A.....................................222, 240, 255, 280 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Intersorority Council. Campus Carnival. Brumer, Mar|orie 268 Bruiike, Mary Kay ...................................... 280, 282 Brunkhorst. Brian ...................._.......................... 291 Bruno. Dick .................. —......................... ... 26) Brush, John J--------------------------------------------------- 271 Brust. Catherine A. 199, 240. 251, 254, 276, 278 Slingcr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Mu, Sceptre and Sword, Intersorority Council. Sailing Club. Bruttis, Gary ...-------------------------..................—.......28) 312 Brust. Robert I. 189. 244. 251, 258, 285 Slinger, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Open House, Engineering Council. Bryzgalski, Phyllis M.......................................... 280 Bubnick, John ................................................ 283 Buchck, Judith A............................................ —..235 Buchholz, Marlene H. 221, 274 Mukwonago, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Marquette University Concert Band. Buchli, Jeff --------------------------------------------------- 292 Buckett, Ross P. 189 Greendale, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Buckley. Monica M. ___________________________________________ 269 Bude, Carolyn J. ------------------------------—----—-------------199 New Berlin, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Budney. Chester Z...................................—247. 248. 270 Budney, Clement L.......—...................—................. 289 Buechlcr, Dennis M...... 245 Bucket. Richard William. Jr. .........................—.......... 189 l.ongmcadow. Massachusetts. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Anchor and Chain. Society of Automotive Engineers. Buclow. Katherine A............................. ................ 199 Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. International Relations Club, Political Science Union. Bueltman. Kenneth W. 288 Buerk. Phil 292 Bukar. Barbara A. 199 Ncenah, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association, Hispanic Club. Bultman, Mary Kay 276. 286 Bultman, Timothy M. ............................................. 255 Burbick, Lcnorc M...................................— 199, 242, 277 Skokie. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology Club. Tip-Off, Counselor. Burgett. George L--------------------- —.....—------240. 254, 273 Burke. John J. 285 Burke, Mary Ellen 217 LaGrangc, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Burke. Robert E. ________________________________________ 289. 290 Burke, Thomas .......................................... 240. 268 Burkemper, Jim 270 Burkhardt. Thomas B. 215 St. Clair, Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Student American Medical Association, Medical School Glee Club, Marquette Medical Review. Burns, Michael 199 Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Burton, Dave ... 129, 291 Busch, Judith H. 199 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Math Club, Tip-Off. Busch. Sally J. .......................... 187, 228. 245, 279. 286 Green Bay. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Council, Sophomore Coed Board. Business Administration Council............................. 286 BttM, Bernard M. 1-8. 274 McHenry, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Butkus. Diane L 187, 245, 279. 286 Waukegan. Illinois. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Council. Women's Student Council. Butler, Ann 2S Butler. Jane E. I-8, 243. 265. 280 Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kappa Beta Gamma, Interresidencc Hall Council. Buttles. Anson J. ...215 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Butz, Pattie .............................................. 247 Butzen. Philip J. „.....................„................ 241, 273 Buxton, Roger ............................................ 291 Bytrt, Gerald A. 185 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Byrne, Brian P. 189 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. American Society of Civil Engineers. Campus Carnival, Intramural Sports. Byrne. Donald P..............-............... .......—199, 262. 263 Rochester. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Liberal Arts Men's Sodality, Young Christian Students. Byrnes, Midge -------------------------------------------------—279 There’s a Johnson Wax product to protect and beautify everything you own. For fun and exciting entertainment jH f we invite you to visit our Golden Rondello ill at the New York World's Fair. Johnson 313 C Gaffney, Colleen A............. -.........—.....-................ 285 Caffrey, Carol ............. —................................ -2J7 Cahill, Mary C.................................................. 19 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Laws. Marquette Law Review, Student Bar Association. Cahill. Patricia A. ......................-.......-......217. 24). 278 Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Medical Technology Council, Student Senate. Cain. Diane M................................................—.....199 Iron Mountain, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Eta Chi, Hispanic Club. Cain. Judith L...............—.......................... —......199 Red Bank, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Young Democrats. Caldarazzo, Michael J. ..............-.......... .............. 178 Melrose Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. Intramurals. Caldctone. Jerry ............................... -......247, 267, 287 Caldwell, James B. 184 Boulder City. Nevada. Doctor of Dental Surgery. (.iiknis. Frauds ]. 128 C alien. Christopher J......................................... 178 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Warrior Boosters. Callinan. Thomas W........................... .............. 271, 294 Calpin, Raymond E. ........................................ -244 Calvelli. Rocke —...................................... —94. 109, 291 Calvey. Lee F.........—........................—.................. 199 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats. Calvy. Mary A..................................................... 219 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. amino. Michael R. is i Chicago, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Cammiade, Roberte T................................. 41, 246, 247 amosjr, Don W. 288 Campbell, Mary L. ------------------------------------------- 247 Campbell, Patrice ..............-....—-------------------- —......244 Campion, Donn R. .............................. —............ 184 Glenview, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Cannon, Miss Mary Alice ................................... ...297 Canny. Mi mi —------------------------------------------------ 284 Capelli, Carole.................. —_________________________ 279 Capo to, Joseph V. 199 Dearborn. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Association. Intramural Sports. Carbms. Paul ... 91. 96. 112, 291 ( arcsio, Joan R. 222, 251. 255, 278. 286 Evergreen Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Council, Student Senate. Carey. Ann L.............. _........................ 168. 261, 277 Carey, Helen M. ..................................................222 Boston, Massachusetts. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Marquette Players. Carley. Christopher T..........-..................................—199 Winnetka, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Gymnastics. Carlin, Gcnnv R...................-....................... -......285 Carlin. Patrick J.................................................178 Benton Harbor. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Willie Wampum. Warrior Boosters. Carmody. Marjorie A. 2 16 Carmody, Mary Ann .................................. 199, 278. 285 Palo Alto. California. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Liberal Arts Student Council, Liberal Arts Women's Sodality. Carnell. William .................. Carnes. Mary Ann ............ ......—......—,................ -...267 Carney, Alice Sue 199. 276 Clairsville. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Liberal Arts Student Council, Interresidence Hall Council. Caro, Helen M...................... —.......................... 297 Carpenter, Edmund S............................................ 297 Carr, Gregory E...................................................261 Carroll, Eugene--------------------------------------------- 284 Carroll, Gail ................... —......... -............... 265 Carroll, James .................................................. 272 Carron, Mary L.---------------------------------------------- 286 Carter. Jane P...........—........—......................... 199, 265 Alexandria, Virginia. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma, Campus Carnival, Welcome Week. Carter, Lynne ............... —..-.............. -........-......280 314 Carter, Mary L........................................ -...219 Alexandria. Virginia. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Carter, Paul W....... ............... —Ml Los Angeles, California. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Carter, Thomas F.........................-.........-..............215 Los Angeles, California. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Case. Carole A........................................ 217, 240, 278 Momence, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Delta Theta, Intersorority Council. Case, Gloria L. . 280 Casey. Daniel 293 Casey. Martin E...................................................296 Casey. Neil P..............................„........... 99. 194, 270 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Casey. Thomas J............................................. 281 Casper, Sister Lois Ann, S.D.S. ............. —..................199 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Cassidy, George E.......... ................................. 215 Westwood, N'cw Jersey. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Cassidy, Patricia A..................� ...........................254 Cattabriga, Robert A. 199 Lebanon. New Hampshire. Bachelor of Science. Cattin. David .......... 2't Cavataio, Anthony J. IW Rockford, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club, Liberal Arts Sodality, Folkways. Cavanaugh, Kay ............................................. 255 Caveney. Richard R. 199 South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Metallurgists, Society of Automotive Engineers. Cawley. Thomas .................-.................._..............261 Cefalu, John A.......—.................................... 199. 241 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Pi. Cellette, James .....„.....-.........-.................251. 254. 265 Cesario, Patricia L........ 199. 247. 290 Bellwood, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club, Missio. Chamarro, S.J., Rev. Edgar 246 ( lumberlain, Nancy A. 222. 239. 271 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sceptre and Sword. Rho Tau Beta, Speech Council, ISC Summer Dance. Chambers, Leslie E. ...................... -........... 200, 280 Kcnmore, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Eta Chi, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Chambers, Stephen W..................................... 178, 254 Dallas, Texas. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Anchor and Chain Society, Wheel. Charles. Lawrence R. ..................................... 189 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Charnon, Paul J....................................... 199. 292 Beloit. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Wrestling. Chattin, David_______—— ------------------------------------- -.246 Chauhan, Hemraj _______________ —..._................... 189, 257 Chakradharpur. India. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Enngineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, International Students Club, Soccer, Varsity Sports. Cherny. Frank C. .........._.............-...........—..... 189. 248 West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Cherry, Susan ...----------------------------------------------- 276 Chiappetta, Dennis F...................................... 200 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta, Crown and Anchor. Chicago Club Officers------------------------------------------ 2.54 Chi Epsilon------------—.................—----------------------- 258 Chi Sigma Chi ________—.....-------—.-—...------------------------.... 276 Chicoy, I. Ignatius -------------------------------—--------257, 259 _. 246. 264 .................................—266, 295 .....................................—200 Chisholm. Warren Chlebowski, Rowan Chmicl. Stanley S. Appleton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Choe, Myung Moo —.............................................. 269 Christ, Jody K..................... —............................ 282 Christensen, Niels ________________________________________ 247, 265 Christenson, Arthur E.___________.....--------——--------—249, 275, 285 Christian, Cora L.__________,_______ -...................... 256, 257 Christiano, Barbara Ann ............................ 200. 268, 277 Clarendon Hills, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha, Sophomore Coed Board. Ciminillo, Connie -------------------------------------- 228. 267, 276 Chung, Moon-Won ................................-.....................189 Seoul. Korea. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ciecko. James W..................................... — 189, 251, 256 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Ciolli, Barbara J...........................-....................... 280 Cipolle, Sandy .........-........................................... 266 Clanahan, Harry W...................-...........„.......-.............200 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Clancy. Kenneth P.......................................... 178, 240. 271 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Clancy. Mary J. 200 Baraboo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma, Marquette University Chorus. Clark. Don ................. —................................. -295 Clark. Gerald E.............................................. 281, 285 Clark, James .......................................-..........—......295 Clarke, Joan .........................._............................ 267 Clausen. Robert I. 200 Rockford. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Cleary, Can i a. ..178 Superior, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta. Marquette University Concert Band. Young Democrats. Clemens, John P________________________-....................... .———.271 Clements. Patrick W. 200, 255 Palatine. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Clifford. Margaret A............................................. 194 Watertown, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Alpha Theta. Tribune, Young Democrats. Cloutier, Joseph A.................................................. 281 Clowery. Jody E. 200. 245 Yonkers. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Student Senate. Women’s Student Council. Clulo, Paul J. 196 Midland, Michigan. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, National Moot Court Team, Marquette Law Review. Cockayne. John E.............................. 189. 251, 256, 261, 285 Danbury, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Knights of the Altar, Engineering Council. Codella. Loretta............................................. 254, 268 Cody. Oliver T.--------------------------------------------------- 275 Coffey, Josephine _______________________________________________ 284 Coffman. Jeanne ____________________._____________________________ 265 Cohn, Gary R. —----------------—____________-________________________ 287 Cole. Mary I. ...200 Allegan. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Concert Committee. Coleman, James .........-___________________________________________ 94 Coleman. Richard F................................................... 200 Riverside. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Student Psychological Association. Coleman, William T.____________________________________________ 200, 249 Sea Isle City, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Student-to-Student, Young Democrats. Goto, BkMrd P. . 200.210.2-4 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Theta Psi, Liberal Arts Council. Interfraternity Council, Varsity Track. Cot h, Patricia . 79 Collier, Michael 291 C olman, Susan 279 Col lint, Constance 234 Collins. Peggy 284 Collins. Peter ______—_____________________ —_______________________ 292 Collins. Thomas J. 189, 281. 285 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, WSHR, Comeford, Timothy F............-....-................93. 200. 259, 271 Arlington Heights, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity Council. Conaty. Joseph J........„............................. -........ 200, 261 New York. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Concert Committee 242 Conley. William H.. Jr 189 Fairfield. Connecticut. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. American Society of Civil Engineers, NROTC. Conlin, Ann M. 200 Buffalo, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off, Tower Dormitory Council. Connell. Cathy F............................-___________________ —..282 Connellan, Miriam E............................................... 119 Connelly. John M. 222 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sigma Tau Delta, Brooks Council, Marquette Players. 315 DO. whatever •r BANK at the FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank OF MILWAUKEE 316 Connors. Teresa _ Conroy. Robert R. Corner, C. Michael Convey. Anne Marie 252 296 289. 290 I'8. 275 Brooklyn, New York. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Finance Club. Warrior Boosters. Cooke. S.J.. Rev. Bernard J. 20 Cook, Richard B. 275, 295 Cooler, Susan 276 Cooley, William J. 200. 241. 24 5. 249. 2'4. 2'4 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who. Evans Scholars, Student Senate, Sociology Club. Varsity Varieties. Corcoran. Sally L. • ............................... —.............280 Corrao. Theresa M. ................................... 2)1, 2)), 2)7 Corrigan, Maura 268 Corvi, Sister Mary Lawrence —.......................................2)1 Coscntinu, Robert J. 181 Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student American Dental Association. Images. C..sta, Ronald t. 264 Cotman, Charles C. ................... —......... —............... 254 Couri. Gerald S. 28 . 288 Cox, Andrew I. 1”8 Brookhcld. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. M Mary Jane 226 Coyle, Adrienne J..................................... 2)5, 260, 268 Coyne, Daniel W. 275 Crabill, Warren 271 Crain, M. Kav 2is Villa Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Marquette University Chorus. Craig. Sharon O. 222 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Varsity Varieties. Creevan, Charles A. 28 Crepeau. Orrie 275 Crimmms, George W............................................ 264, 292 Croney, Mary Lou ........................ ......... 228. 245, 284 Cronin, Nancy A................................................. —.280 Crowley, Kathleen N. Crown and Anchor .2)5. 260 2)8 Crowley, Neal J.......................................... 196 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi, Intramurals. Cryan, Regina M. 200, 241. 276 Gilman. Colorado. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Student Senate. Varsity Varieties. Cuculo, John F. ...----------------------------------------- 247 Cuddy, Skip 2 1.’ Cukrowski II. Walter S.......... 215 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Culver, Joseph E. ...................................... 245, 269 Cunningham. Mary C_________.___________________________ 222, 255 Detroit, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta, Zcta Phi Eta. Cunningham, Maureen...........................—2)9, 245, 275, 285 Cunningham, Patricia A. .................................. 282 Curley, James J 189 Grand Island, New York. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Association for Computing Machinery. Society of Automotive Engineers. Curran. Carol 26' Curran, Mike 291 Curran. Ralph 101, 275 Curtin, Sheila Gay 200 Wayne. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Young Democrats. Cwiklinskt, (.ir i D. 221 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. CyniS, Andrew I.. 120 D Dacquisto. John F. _______________ _..189. 245. 247, 248, 270. 292 Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Knights. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Engineering Council. Daigle. Claud A., Jr.................................... 189, 24) Wichita, Kansas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Marquette Engineer. Blueprint. Dalciden, James P. ..................................... 200, 261 Albert Lea. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Knights of the Altar, Marquette LIniversity Chorus. Pre-Mcd Club. Yes Sir, It's ESSER'S nrt For the Finest in Paint • Glass • Mirrors • W allpaper Manufacturers of Esscr Quality Paint and Tru Plate Mirrors Distributors of Glass and Wallpaper T. C. ESSER COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Brwacfcrt: Mwnwnw and Iron Mountain, Michlgon la Crosse, Oshkosh, Sheboygan. Roone, Green Boy. Wousou, Wisconsin Rapids, Chippewa Foils, Woukesho and Mod.son, Wisconsin. Waterloo, Iowa, Twin Cities, Minnesota. 317 Dale. Chari Pat________________________________________________ M Daley, Joseph T......... --- Columbus, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha E(a. Daley. Marcy L.....................................7). 200. 2)7. 28) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Lc cerclc Francais, Marquette University Concert Band. Daley, Vincent F., Jr... 200 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Dalimann, Donald _________________.—..............................-. 2)1 Daly. Mary 200 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association. Dalton. Eileen J.................. -....-.........--...... 200. 280 Cincinnati, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma. Dalton, Terrence -------------------------------- -.......... 2)) Damin, Kathleen A...............-............................. 279 Dams. Mike ............-...........—-......................... 292 Damschroder. Kerry Jean ........................ —.......... 200 Dallas, Texas. Bachelor of Arts. Dangelo, Daniel -------- 271 Daniel. Spencer I. 200 Franklin. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Association. DanicUki. Jeanne A. 18'. 2'2. 2'9 Hillsborough, California. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Dams. Richard R 191. 270 Dayton. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Danninger. Thomas M. 200, 2)4, 2)8, 271 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Danust. Diane B. 280. 284 Dapkus, Steven J. —------------ _---------------------------- 27) Darke, Anne I............................................... 2)) Dasher, Martin J. 278 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Dauffenbach. Douglas W---------------------------------- 88. 194 Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Journal, Wrestling. Davis, Miriam E............................................. 222 East Lansing. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Davis, Richard J...................................... —..... 189 Adams, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Raaio Amateurs of Marquette. Dawson. William E. 281. 282 Day. Leslie A. 201 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Deam. Steve .................................................... 293 Dechant. Robert T. 2)4 Deckert, Liz J....... .2)7. 280 Dee. Norbert J. .189 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers. Blueprint. Delaney, John W. 2)4 Delaney, Pat 271 DcLaMora. Hector 264 Dc Lisio. Michelle ................................... 226, 262. 280 Deloria. Dennis J. 201 Escanaba, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club, Marquette Players. Delta Sigma Pi .............................. —................ 271 Delta Sigma Sigma .27) Dcmerath. Barbara A. 221. 24). 274. 284 Mcnasha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Marquette University Concert Band. Student Senate. Denkewalter, Eric C................—-----------------------------2)) Dennehy, Mike _____________ —...................... —..... 291 Dental Hygiene Council 286 Dental School Council —....................................... 288 Dental School Chorus 287 Dereberry. Gerald L. ........... —.........——...........—..... 189 Touchct. Washington. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Derenne, Roland J. 232 Dcrfus. Daniel L ..........................179. 227, 2)9. 2)2. 272 Appleton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Who's Who, Alpha Kappa Psi, Welcome Week Council, Business Administration Council. DcsMarais. Bob................................................. .242 KOEHRING ON THE MOVE... Everywhere you look, Koehring is at work ... building, growing, innovating, for progress. All over the world, Koehring is developing new J ways to serve these important industries . . . KOEHRING COMPANY 1701 West Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Building construction Highway and heavy construction Pipeline construction Metalworking Plastics Logging Mining Pulp and paper Cargo handling Material handling Mixing Oil and gas drilling Waterwell drilling Concrete production Railroading K KOEHRING DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES: Koehring Division. Milwaukee. Wisconsin . Buffalo Springfield Division. Springfield. Ohio • HPM Division. Mt. Gilead. Ohio • C. S. Johnson Division, Champaign. Illinois . KoCal Division. Stockton. California . PCM Division. Port Washington. Wisconsin . Larkin Packer Company. Waxahachie, Texas • Parsons Division. Newton. Iowa • Schield Bantam Division. Waverly. Iowa . Thew Lorain Company, Lorain. Ohio . Koehring Waterous, Ltd., Brantford. Ontario . Prodex Division. Fords. New Jersey . Koehring Overseas Corporation. S. A.. San Juan. Puerto Rico. p a 318 Derwinski, Dennis A. ....................................... 18-1 Chicago, Illinois. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. De Miranda, Paulo M S. ......................................... 257 DeSimone. David M. 190. 245 Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Instrument Society of America, Political Union. De Souza. Anthony........................................ 229, 257 De Souza. Daniel ............................................... 2)7 Devine. James D. 2 l Devine, lane E. 201. 240 Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Devitt, Timothy J........................................ 247 Dewane. Kay 276 Dcwanc. Daniel H..................._......................... 201 Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. De Wilde. Johnnie B............................ .............. 275 De Wilde. Miry Anne 201. 256, 266, 2 ' Davenport. Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Delta Sigma Gamma. Ditt, Hilda E....... Dickman, Daniel 248. 282 Dickman, James 28) Diehl, Mary J. 201. 262 Cincinnati, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Liberal Arts Sodality. Dicrbcrgcr, Jim 266 Di Francesca. Peter J...................................... 235 Di John. Joseph 179 Morton Grove. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing Club. Sociology Club. Dillmann, Pamela Sue ................................ 201. 248 Downers Grove, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association, Young Republicans. Dillon. Constance M............................................ 219 Winnctka. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Varsity Varieties. Dillon, Georgina M. 219 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Dillon. James ........................_................... 269. 285 Dillon, Lynne A. .............. 2Xu Dmges, Marlene M........................................ 221 Madison, South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Dittnunn, Daniel E. A. ... 194 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Dittrich, Rose Mane 278. 284 DiUlio, Albert J.. Jr. 179 Laona. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Student Senate, MIRHC. Di . James A. 2 mi Dlu ak, Henry P. 201 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. DoboCf, Claudia L. 218 Grecndale, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Doerr. Kathleen 219 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Doctzer, William E. 201. 27.1 Tow son. Maryland. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Dohcartv. Patricia A. 246. 262 Dolan. Catherine W. ................. .............179, 227. 269. 275 Elyria, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Management Club. Warrior Boosters. Dolan. Paul T. —.................................. 264. 281. 28.) Dolezal, Sharon K. Dolkar, Tsctcn Dollard. Mary E. Domeier. Mary ..... Donner, Kenneth O. .. 246 ---2)7 ...266 ...267 196 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Kappa Sigma. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Oyer. Donohoc. Mary C. Donat, Thomas______ Donovan, Dennis M. Donovan, Kerry Donovan. Thomas M. .282 250. 251 ....248. 285 266 201 Providence, Rhode Island. Bachelor of Arts. International Students Club. Pcoplc-to-Pcople. Donzelli, Roger R. 2)6 Doran. Maryrita ....................................... 1)8, 222 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Zcta Phi Eta. Dorgan, Carol A. ........................................ 201 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. DorOj Mary Jo C. 201 Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. French Club. International Students Club. Doty. Richard B. 179 Kokomo. Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Dougherty. Eileen M. 268 Dougherty. Raymond J., Ill ..........-............................ 201 River Edge. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Dooley. Michael P................................................. 179 Florence, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Dowd. B. Gilmore ...............-....-........................... 215 San Francisco, California. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta. Dowd. Patrick Z................................................. 190 Evergreen Patk, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering Knights, American Society of Civil Engineers, Basketball, Intramurals. Downey, Betsy A........................................... 201, 252 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi, Student National Educational Association. Thank You Marquette Students We will continue to serve you to the best of our ability QUALITY FOOD AND VCNDINC SERVICE SERVOMATISN 3329 N. 35th St. OF MILWAUKEE, INC. Milwaukee, Wit. 53216 444-0432 VENDING AT ITS BEST. MILLER Tilt-Top TRAILER, INC. 456 So. 92nd Sr. Milwaukee, Wit. 53214 GLcnvicw 3-3426 Manufacturers of trailers for hauling contractor's equipment 3 to 22 TON CAPACITY 319 Drcsen. James D................................. _.....184. 288 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Intramural Sports. Drezdon, Gregory J.......................... -...........-..... 179 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Dries. Robert A...........................—_...........—..........269 Driscoll, David J................................................ 247 Driscoll. Patricia A........................................ 219 St. Paul, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Intcrresidencc Hall Council. Tip-Off. Driscoll, Thomas P...................................... .....201 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Driscoll, David .....................-.................—........ 26 Driscoll, Pat ---------------------------------------- ....---266 Drocsslcr, Joe 247, 267 Diolshagcn. Thomas D. 201 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals. Drozda, Mary Kathleen 201, 246, 260 Kansas City, Missouri. Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Association, Missio. Drucckcr, Robert P. Dubcn, Anthony J........ Duda, Thomas Duffy. Gail J. Columbus, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Duffy. Mary I Inglewood. California. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Phi Eta Chi. Duffy. Philip A. 201 Glen Cove. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Tau Sigma Phi, Knights of the Altar. Duffy. Ronald L............................................ 287 Dufigon, Janet P. 187 Munster, Indiana. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Duley. Jerry W----------------------------------------------- 274 Dumabok, Bert E.........—................................. 229, 2 7 Duncan. Carol F..................-........................ 279, 286 Dunlap. Roger E........ .................-.....-........... v... 190 Van Nuys, California. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. GRIFFITH-HOPE CO. WEST ALLIS, WIS. Quality Metal Stampings Dunn, John W. 273, 297 Dunn. Virginia A. . ... 201, 252, 259, 280 Kinsman, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi. Kappa Beta Gamma. Dunn. Wilma M. 179, 277 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha, Varsity Varieties, Orientation Leader. Dupree, James M 201, 239. 245. 271 Western Springs. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Brooks Council, Student Senate. Durbin, Ruth L......................................................255 Durette, Philippe L. 2 52. 253 Durski, Stephcnie C. ..............................................201 Oak Ridge, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. International Students Club. Duskey, John L.............................................. 234, 282 Dwyer, James W. 196. 289, 290 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi, Marquette Law Review, Student Bar Association. 254. 257. 263 232, 253, 283 Dwyer, John D. Grossc He, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. 201 267 46, 234 235. 264. 270 187 281 201, 255, 280 Tau Delta. E 240. 277 Eastman. Alice M. 218 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Medical Technology Student Council, Marquette University Chorus. Eberz, James G........................................ —.194, 272 New York. New York. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma, Hilltop. Eckcnberg, Anne Marie ...................................... 277 Eckert. Roger A. 179 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing Club. Edinger, Judith E. . 235 Edmier, Kay 268. 276 Edwards, Greg J. -----------------------------------------------.—271 Edwards. Mary I. 201 Waukegan. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chicago Club. Edwards. Victoria J.....................................201, 248. 276 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Mu, Marquette University Chorus, Student National Educational Association. Ehlcrs. G. Michael 179 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in business Administration. Intramural Sports. Ehrle. James R. 196, 289 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Dean's Advisory Board, Intramural Sports. Eibl. Elizabeth G. 201 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Eichholz, Susan 2 ■ 2 Eiselt, Anita M 201, 260 Ocheyedan, Iowa. Bachelor of Arts. Missio, Young Democrats. Eisenberg, Alan D.............................................. 289 Eisenberg, Myron G. ........... .........—................—272, 283 Eisenberg, Robert M.--------------------------------------------- 287 Elias. John M. .. .............. —.......................... 201 Bronxville, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Economics Club, Warrior Boosters. n AOa-i a ' s 1 1 UJ u. HOI ' Recommended for dependability, service and savings on your complete insurance needs Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Company Milwaukee Life Insurance Company 271-0525 803 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53233 320 ART ANICH STEVE BOLLES TOM COYLE JON CYGANIAK Best Wishes from All of Us Ask Us About — The Blue Chip Plon Designed with the College Mon” in Mind! We Represent the Blue Chip Compony CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY — HARTFORD 534 Morine Plaza 276-1131 TIM JACOBS CHUCK UVIKftl JOHN PRYOR JOHN TISING ROBERT WAGNER 321 Elliot, Carol ............. Elliot, Peter Elliott. Stephen C. ... .2)). 268. 286 ____________ 82 .202. 24). 271. 280. 28) Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Liberal Arts Student Council, Student Senate. MI.n. Betsy__________________________________________________240, 280 Ellis, Shiran M 219 Big Bend, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Musical Varieties. Varsity Varieties. Ellis, John .......................................—— ---------- .26) Ely, Keren M. 202- 2)2, 231 Auburn, Nebraska. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Young Republicans. Emmcr. Patricia A............................ ..........-......... 202 Minneapolis. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. End, M. k« 292 Engclhubcr, James E. .......................................... 202 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Engineering Council 28) 248 26) 202. 2)6 Engineering Knights Engineering Sodality Engstrom, Richard J. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Enright, Sister Elisabeth Marie 179 Aberdeen. South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Erb, Theresia ............................. ;............. 222 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tau Beta. Erbctta, Gail A.................................................. 280 Erbctta, Robert 292 Erdmann. Ron ................................................... 242 Erl, Gene A._____________________________________________________28 7 Ernst, Colleen ...................................... -.249. 276 Blaster, John A. 190 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Espinosa, Raymond ). 287 l sm Istyn, Merit I’ 19276 Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Tribune. i i.i Kappa No 2)o Eta Sigma ( hi 2)H I sans 'vholar ................................................. 2 ) I ans, I i n T, I sir:. Michael T................................................ 2u: Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Exner, William F.. 179 Elmhurst. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago Club. Ezzo. James E................. . 202 Girard, Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Pre-Mcd Club. Fagin, Barry — Faivrc, Mary E. Falsetli, Susan L. Fan, Pui-Luen Farina, John F. Farrell. Jeanne M. ....43. 29) .....2)7, 261 ____________246 ............237 .2)4, 24). 269 .218. 280 Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Faircll, Margaret E, 8'. 277 Farrell. Dick ................ 97, 292 Par nil. Walter W. 101, 190 Arlington Heights. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural . Fuvj, Louis 110, )I Peary, Steven L. 179 LaGrangc Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Chicago Club. Fcdlcr, Richard 190, 251, 2)4, 258, 270 Elm Grove. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu, Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Triangle, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Council. Fee, Janus P. 271 Felazzo, Nancy M .143, 221, 274, 284 Shorewood, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Physical Therapy Council, Sailing Club. Fcldbrucgge, John I 179 I.aCrossc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Feldhauscn, Joseph I N Fclgcr. David A. . 179 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Admimstidtion. Finance Club. Intramurjls. Fclkcr. Ann M. .............................. 240. 260. 262. 278 Felland, Douglas R. is Sparta, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgcrv. Student American Dental Association, Images. Felli. Diant H 2)3 Fcnlon. P. Michael 271. 291 Fernandez, Richard R............................................ 2)9 Ferris, Elaine M. Ferry. Becky Lou .................................... —.......279 Fesslcr, lim . 2)0. 270 Fessler, Jnlia K 18 . 279 Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. American Dental Hygiene Association. Fetterer. Gerald ......................... —..................... 250 Feulncr. Mary Ann L 202 Elmhurst, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off, Young Democrats. Feyen, Sistei Man Sharon, $J)j 194, 2)0 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Tribune. Fcyrcr, Richard (• 2)� Filip. Mary B. 282 Fmkc. A. William 196. 289. 290 Cincinnati, Ohio. Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi. Marquette Law Review. National Moot Court Team. Finlayson. Judith A 87, 195, 2)0. 2)1. 2” Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop, Journal. Tribune. Finn. S.J.. Rev. Edward E. 152 Finncran. Barbara 229. 2)). 249 Finnigan. Joe _____________________ ......-----------------------270 Fischer, John D. . 290 Fischer. Richard A. -.....-...................... 2)9 Fish. Teresa A. 226. 280 Fisher, Dierdra L. Tripoli. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Dental Hygiene Trustee. Fisher. Kathleen A. . 100. 19). 2)7. 2)). 260. 261. 277 Kansas City. Missouri. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Religious Council. Tribune. Fishc 1. Mary A. 69, 202 Springfield. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Lambda Delta, Avalanche Club, Young Democrats. Fisher, Richard A. ..............—_____________ 2”) Fitzgerald, Jeff 241 FitzGerald. Sail; A. 219, 279 Grossc Puintc. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Dclra Sigma Gamma. Alpha Tau, Delta, Student Senate, Nursing Council, Welcome Week. : raid, Sara I) 202 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. Concert Committee. Young Democrats. Fitzmauria Gregory ..........——..--------------------272 Fitzpatrick, Col lias 254 Fitzpatrick, [ otn -'‘ 1 Flamme. Susan E. 202 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Fleck. Alfred H. 190 DcPcrc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Marquette University Concert Band. Flaaagan, Susan a. Morton Grove, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha F.ta, Tip-Off. Flaoefty, Michael J. i”'1 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. Fleming, Paul J. ...190. 2-1. Jerseysillc, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers Marquette University Chorus. Planing. William ____________ Flesch, |amcs E. 288 Ftocck. Phillip D. . 202 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Concert Band. Plorek, Priscilla j. 217. 278 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Flynn, Dirac P 202. 270 Bnghtwatcrs, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Young Democrats. Dormitory Council. Flynn. Tom.........................................-.96. 112, 233, 291 322 DESALES PREPARATORY SEMINARY 3501 S. Lokc Drive 744-4412 Milwoukce, Wii. 53207 ARTOS ENGINEERING CO. Manufacturers of PRODUCTION MACHINERY 2757 S. 28th S.t Milwoukce. Wit. 53215 Telephone: 645-6010 QUICK FLASH FUELS INC. Complete Heating Service Domestic ond Industrial Installations Ask Those We Serve 258-7700 P fin? rorsluml. Flynn, John M.............................. ... 202 Vjuu atosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts Fohi.tn, Jane 284 Fobian, John ...................................................... 270 Foertsch, Kathryn A. i ; Evanston, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Melvyn F. 28’. 288 Fpolt JllMi E. 202. 2“ I Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Foreign Affairs Forum 236 Foftnolo, Eugene B. i o Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Robert 272 Forsthoefel, Frank E, 213 Adrian, Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Forys, Gerald .......—..........................................._.. 265 Pott, . Judy __,____________________ 282 Fowler, william H.. |r. ihi Tiernan. Oregon. Doctor of Dental Surugery. Fox, Janies F. -............ -________________________________ 281, 283 Fog, IIIdlfll A. _____________________ 2o2. 2 V.). 276 Wheaton. Illinois. Bachelor of Aits. Pin Alpha Theta. Chi Sigma Chi. Varsity Varieties, Student-to-Srudent. Fox. Katherine A. —.......................... 202, 237, 2-18. 25’. 275 Indianapolis, Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Pm Chi, Sigma Gamma. Student National Educational Association, PcopIc-to-People. Fox, Kuit I.. ....................... 229, 235, 264 Fox, Man A i Kuliai.I H. 281. 283 Francisco. Corazon ......... ......._......,........................ i Framkowiak, Charles _________— _................................... 271 Frank. Eli C Whitefi'h Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Oyer. Frankow, Roscmin E. 222, 255. 278. 286 West Bend, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Speech Council. Frankow ski. Rogci |, 202. 271 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Fr.mta. Bill 266 Franrosi. Paul R. 202 Dearborn. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Sailing Club. Ftaser. Mary Beth....................... . 278 Frederick. Joyce 2’8. 284 Frederick. Margaret A. 202, 2 -' Detroit. Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Ftccman. Thomas E.______________________________________________ 202 Wheaton, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Tau Sigma Phi. Knights of the Altar, Ptc-Med Club. Freedman. Pat 26' Freer. Graham...................................................... 292 Frciman, Marshall 184, 278 Grten Bay, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Freirag. Jeff J...... Friden. Peter B. —-............229 195 Great Falls. Montana. Bachelor ot Arts in Journalism. Tribune. Fridrych, Donna S. Fricsler. Perry H. I'o Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Tau Della Phi. Frielmgsdorf. John J.. Jr.........-— _________________________ 202 Northbrook. Illinois. Bachelor of Ails. German Club, Young Republicans. Pricsleben, William ............................................. 282 Frisby, Kent J. .................................... —...........234 Frothlich. James W............................................. 202 St. Cloud. Wisconsin. Bachelor cd Arts. Marquette Economics Association. Warrior Boosters, Froelich, Barbara I.. 202, 280 Elkhart. Indiana Bachelor of Arts. Phi Eta Chi. Frommtll. George T. .......................... ...... ..241, 263, 274 Ft.mu it. Mary K. ............................... 260 Fiierst. William I 1 ■ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Admm-istration. Young Republicans. Fuerstenberg, Gary J.................. —................ ,...... _...179 Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fulit. Thomas J.................................................... 179 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration. Business Administration Council. Wheel. Fuller, Jeffrey R. 202 Wilmington, Delaware. Bachelor of Aits. Economics Club, Warrior Boosters. 323 Fuller. Carolyn F. . _________________________________________ 233; 280 Funilan . William j.. Jr. 202, 261 Dearborn. Michigan. Bachelor of Am. Knight of the Altar. Furlong. Marjorie L 202 Moline. Illinois. Bachelor of Aits. Hispanic Club. I’u . Barry M. ...........................................I”9 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Gacntlcn, Carl E.......................... ... 281 Gaffney. Colleen A. 219. 22” Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. N. Club. Galdos, Jorge I. ,......-................. 243 265 Galiker, Phyllis A. ... 202 Chevy Chase, Maryland. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union. Galka. Josephine A. 262 Gallagher. Charles . ,.293 Gallagher, Thomas J. .... , 289 (ialligan, John D.. Jr. ........................................ 179 Fullerton. California. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin-(ration. 251 257 255 256 259 _______________________205. 255. 2-16 Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Gamma Pi Epsilon Gammboa Maria C. Gancar, Michael Gflodia, Ramon F. ... Gang. Sharon M. . Gamm, Joseph !...... Cincinnati. Ohio. Association. Rabbits Athletic Club. Campus Carnival. Gannon, Daniel ................................................ 286 Gjnnon. Sarah Jane ........................................ 187, 286 Plymouth, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene, lunior American Dental Hygiene Association. Dental Hygiene Council. Garislcr. Robert ............................... --- 2o- Garcia. Anthony ................................................ 23$ Garcia, Jose.......................................... 257. 245. 265 Garcia, Oscar 282 Gardiner, Pam Gardner. Cecilia E. ................................... 2-1', 268 Garino, David Garrity, Frederick I Garrity, Patricia -’ � Garry. Nora E. 203 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off. Homecoming. Garsomhke. Margaret M. .........._........................ 205. 25' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Chi. Gasper, Anthony I.. 281 (..ism it. Charlene J, 274 GBSSert. S. J., Rev. Robert C� . 106 (i.ist, Professot Walter ...................................... 58 Gaul, Maty Gann, Ruth f. 219 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. N Club. Curricultn II. Gaulicri, Michael F........................................ 205 Batavia, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Intramutals. Gawkowski. Roman S. 293 ( .iw tonski, Donald A. 203 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachclot of Arts. Pm Chi. Gaynor, Patricia A. 205 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Liberal Am Student Council. Marquette University Chorus. Geary, Patrick F...................— ... ,,, 2 13 Westlake, Ohio. Bachelor ot Aits. Gebhard, S. J. Rev. John S. 152. 155 Geek. Carol J. ......................... ... 205. 18. 219. 234, 267 University Heights. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Marquette University Chorus, Sociology Club, Inter-Dorm Council. Geek, Marilyn R. ............ Gcdlen, Susan I 218 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Geenen, Phyllis C. 2t 5 Freedom, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts, Gefariog, M. Jeanne 221 Fairview Park. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Physical Tlurapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Gci'Jickcr, Mary A. .................. 203, 226, 242, 258. 280, 282 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Eta Chi, Mra-quette University Concert Band. Marquette University Chorus. THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan Street One of the Largest and Oldest in the Midwest WINDOW SHADES —VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAIN and TRAVERSE RODS Bamboo and Woven Wood NEW CLEANING ond REPAIRING 271-3864 We will appreciate the opportunity to help you plan a Medical or Dental suite. WELLS BUILDING Telephone: 271-6672 GORDEN R. RUSH ASSOCIATES PORTABLE STANDARD TYPEWRITERS New and Used SALES, SUPPLIES ond SERVICE 2573 So. KK Avc. Milwaukee 53207 483-0911 Specify Bradley To Keep the Student Body Clean • School authorities, architects ond builders, PTA's all hove insisted on the moximum in sanitary washing facilities—as witness the almost universal use of Brodley Washfountains ond Showers in modern school buildings everywhere. Bradleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and installations by 70% or more, ond save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands ore free to wash in the cleon running spray of water. Hands moke no contoct with possible germ-carrying surfaces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. Ambrose - st. Augustine's - St. Kdmund'a Dormitory - St. Elisabeth St Joseph's Hill Academy - 8t. Joseph's Parish - St Mary's College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Menomonee Foils, Wisconsin 53055 324 Geinbcrg. Irwin .28 Gcishcker, William . (•� it in r. Walter G 20V1H Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Gelhaus, Carol 292 Gcmbicki. Judith M. Gene . Bryan M................ Genjutr, Dmm 275 Gessflne, William M 269 Giacobbe, Phillip 255 Giangiorgim Dennis B. 273 Gianoioi, Marianne M. Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Chorus. Missio. Giantomas, Lawrence J......... 259 285 MS. Angela B. Park Forest. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Student National Educational Association. Young Democrats. (nhfiied, James 247, 282 1 r, Agnes 170 Miriam C 179, 268. 273 McHenry, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Bonifas Hall Council. Warrior Boosters. (. r-- r J. Charles J. 190, 273 Durand, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Open House. Varsity Varieties. GUidce. Leo F. 203 242 Hyannis, Massachusetts. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off. Gilluly. Chrisophcr —„-------- 273 Ginsburg, Tillic .... ......................................... 126 Gisch, Robert G. 231, 281 Frank I. 228 Glaeaner. Donald T. 184, 287 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Chorus. Gleason, Giil A Glennon, Priscilla 268 Glinski. Etlul A 218 Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Glojefc, Gary A 271 G ter, M. C 267. 278 Glowr, Rajmond W, 261 Glusman. Carol J........................... ... I “9. 275 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Aheta, Marquette University Chorus. Sophomore Coed Board. Glusman, Sheldon M, 215 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon. Marianna t Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Aits. Goctgen, Ronald M. 134, 241, 2i' Goke, Ireanc, F Plattevillc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Avalanche Club. Goldberg. Jan R. 190 Hales Corners, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Goldfarb, Allan H. Goldstein, Richard P. 771 Gonzalez. Ilcana Mae 229 237 Goodin, Jim - , , ... 291 Gordon. A1 H...............................................229. 286 Gor«. Robe rta M. Cicero, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Counselor. t. Patricia M. i Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sccptte and Sword, Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Liberal Arts Council. Gorman, James F. 203, 272 Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Gorman, I Michael Gorski, Jim 260. 26'. 265 Gorski, Mary K j 226 234 I . M 217 Morton Grove. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Gottcsman. Carl ----------------- .-------------------------- 235 Gower, John C. ............................ -....—----------- 289 Graber, Mary Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, Orientation Leader. Graber, John A. 264 Grabowski. Gretchcn __________________________________________ 274 Grade, Ann M. 195 Grossc Pomte, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Ttihune. Young Democrats. Graduate School Association 28-1 Graduate Sodality ................................................ 262 Graf. Carol 2 6 Gnf, lame- 23' Graml, Sister Wcndetina M 179 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gramling. David I 179 Waukesha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Welcome Week. Varsity Varieties. ►Ifo Marian (.. 203, 2 '2. 276 Franklin Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Phi Mu, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Chicago Club. Grannan. Joan R. ________________________________________________ 203 Indianapolis. Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Granquist, Gunnar E....... 230 Grant, Ttddi .......................................... 239, 243, 216 Gunman, Erie D_________ 229. 263, 284 Graupmann. Susan E. ............................................I 9 St. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gravandi, Carl ..._......-....................................._...292 draj Dennis M. 222 ( tystal Lake. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Alpha Kappa Psi. Hitchhikers. Gray. Nancy A. . 280 Gray. Terry R. .............................................. 289 GveCO jiI M 196. 289 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi, Marquette Oyer. Greco. Louise A. 20'. 2-19 New York. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club, People to People. Green. Mary Anne — ..218 Jeffersonville. Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Tip-Off. Green. Mary M Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Gregrich. K. |uhn 203 Grciff, James ............................................... 293 Grclecki. Philip S.............................................. 289 (irt . ( lurlcs. F...................._........................... 247 Grether, Ronald J. ------------- 219 Grib. Thereto 282 hI'U 1 Maty A 203 Wmdom. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Phi Mu. Marquette L’nivctsity Concert Band. Gricsbach, Connie, .................—...........—___„_____________247 Griffin. Alan W. 203 Peoria. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Grimm. Michael B. 190. 232. 234. 235, 239. 243. 248. 250 269. 270. 292 299 Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi nccring. Eta Kappa Nu. Engineering Knights. Who’s Who, Triangle. Welcome Week, Cheerleader. Grimmer. Denny ......................................... 271 Grins II. Patrick J. 215 Napa. California, Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Medical Groff, Richard 28' School Glee Club. Intramurals. Grogan. John C............................................. 271 Grogan, John P.......................... —..................... 269 Grootcgoed. Jan .......................................... 276 Groskopf. Anne T. 20', 259 Evergreen Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Honorary Fraternity. Spanish Club. Grossert. Yvonne J. ---------------------------------------- 203 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. GrOSSO, Antonc F.. 184 I'uttc. Montana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Grosso. Marilynn L. 187, 279 Butte. Montana. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Grosso. Ruben P. 190. 248. 268, 269. 285 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineering Council, Blueprint. Grover. Tom 265 GrOW, John 247, 267 Growney. Richard ......................................... 2 ' Grucnstetn, Alfred E..............................................238 Gnimley, Charles F. 289, 290 325 ALUS-CHALMERS An end or a beginning? There was a timq when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. But no more. Not in these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you’re planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements are much the same — special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be one of the most important you’ll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, we know first-hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future—when it counts. A-I93IC 326 G rusk in, Sanford S. Grynicwicz, Michael I 21) Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Gscheidtneier, Gary G. 222. 286 Brookfield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Speech Council. Guaccio, Richard A. . —..................................... 288 Guagliardo. Carol A. .................... .20), 2) . 24', 251, 259 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Aits. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Sceptre and Sword, Rho Tau Beta, Hispanic Club. International Students Club. Guarliardo. Rita ________________ 2 1“ Gudins, Helen . Gulbranson. Sandra L..................................... 219, 280 Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Carnival Council. Gull. Sails 1 2-S Gunther, Karen L. 221 Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bachelor of Sicence in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Gusxkowski, Thomas 254 Gutierrez, Jesse ............................................... iso Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Guy. David P. 274 Guymon. Burt L, 184 Sherman Oaks. California. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Guzman. Carol A j-203 Janesville. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Chi Theta. Marquette Economic Association, Young Democrats. Gymnastic (dub 2 2 H Haas, Richard C. .190 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Haas. Robert A. ISO. 259 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rho Tau Beta. Haoscb, Suzanne M 203 Elm Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Haase, Bronson Haddock, Rafael 259 Haberstroh. Marycllcn 201. 255. 2'6 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Mu. Student National Educational Association. Hadhtld. Richard W. 18 1 Brigham City, Utah. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hafelc. Victoria I is'. 279 Peoria, Illinois. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Hogcdora, Wilbert J. 10.1. 245, 248 West Point. Nebraska. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Hager. Donald J. 190, 2)8, 245 Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Elcctricjl Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Instrument Society of America. Hahm, Allen R 204 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Hahn, Robert J.......................... -....-................ 2 35 Haigh. J. Thomas 204. 254 Grand Forks, North Dakota. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Hall. Ian ........................................ 26'. 275 285 Hall. James C. 20 . 255 Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Hall, Kenneth w. 2 s Haller, Jean ............................................... 2)1 Hamm. Christopher L. 204 Shore wood. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Hammcl, Sally ............................................ 279 Homines, Jeanne M. 'IS West Bend, Wisconsin. Bachelor « t Science in Medical Tech nology. Alpha Delta Theta. Marquette University Chorus. Hammond, loan I.. 260 Hampc. John J. 204 Thcilman, Minnootj. Bachelor of Arts. Hanburv, Ronald.............................................. 252 Handzlik. Walter A. Hannon. Jean........ ................... 2 Hanratty, Kathleen A. 221 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Hansen, Gordon C Hansen, Jerry .................................................. 288 Producers of White and Colored Quality Coated Papers APPLETON COATED PAPER CO APPLETON a APPLETON WISCONSIN 327 Hansel, James R. 184. 287 Seattle. Washington. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental School Chorus. Hansen. Robert W. ... 216 Riverside. Illinois. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Student American Medical Association. Hargarten, James P. ... ..... 204. 229. 240. 246. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu. Political Science Honor Society. Sigma Tau Delta. Political Union, United World Federalists. Harlan. Robert F. ...----------------------------------------- -297 Harms, lack K. 86. 241. 254 Harper. Mildred M l.ockport, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Dormitory Council. G� un-selor. Hartnett. David H Harney. Kate .............................................. ■■■- 262 Harper, Scott............................................... 2 I Harrington, Gregory J. Harris, Daniel K. 180. 227. 269. 274 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Management Club, Wheel. Hams. Hilar] Harris. Pat 267 Harris. Suzanne L. ......................................... 180. 2 ’ Wheaton, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha. Associated Women's Student Council. Sophomore Coed Board. Hartcorn. Judith A. Brightwaters, New Vork. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Hartemiein, Karen I 187, 2 ' Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Hartman, Michael J. 2 'i Hartman. Patrick 269 Hartnett. Kathleen M. 195, 242 Springticld. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune, Tip-Off. Hartnett. Kathleen Harwood, fohn Ilarwood, Thomas W. 246, Hastlika, David J. 204 Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Math Club. I. David S. Hastreiter. Joseph 78 Hauher. Janus R. 190, 244. 2M. 2Vi West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Hang, Sharon M. Ig7, 279 Detroit. Michigan. Diploma in Dental Hvgicnc. Alpha Delta Eta. Young Democrats. Hauk. Judith K. 187. 279 Hortonville. Minnesota. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dcntjl Hygiene Association. Hauserman, Ellen S. 246 Haviland, Thomas E. IS' 254 Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago Club. Haworth, Dr. Daniel T. _________________________ Hayes, Carol M. 254. 282 Hayr s fame s M Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Hayes, Jeanne —................. —- 2 � 1 Haves. Margaret E 180, 227, 254. 269 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Club. Young Republicans. Hayes, Thomas G. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Hayes, William Healy, John F. 190, 275 Nutlcy, New Jersey. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Heath. K.n Lorraine 219 251 Schofield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Who’s Who. Marquette University Concert Band. Nursing Student Council, Alpha Tau Delta. Varsity Varieties. Heath. Patricia M. 180 Hebert. Nancic 262 Hcckd. William P. It. 190, 271 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineer'. Dean's Advisory Board. Engineering Council, Blueprint. Marquette Engineer. GARBAGE -MINTY Glean, modern kitchens demand In-Sinl-Erator, originator and per fee ter of garbage disposers. QUIETEST ever made. End messing with smelly garbage. fjant-ty'iee! Shredder reverses direction if loaJ gets extra heavy, attacks waste from other side. This breaks up im| ending jama, doubles shredder-life, s YF.ah varra TT IN-SINK-ERATOR MFG. CO. RACINE, WIS. 328 Your Doorway to CERTIFIED ZINC AND PRECISION ALUMINUM die castings 1920 45 Years of Successful Service 1965 ADVANCE TOOL DIE CASTING CO. 3760 N. Holton St. Milwaukee 53212 Tel: 964-0284 linker, Richard .295 Hehti, David I Hcid. Paul John 180 Appleton. Wisconsin, bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Finance Club. Intramural Sports. Heidbreder, John A. 190, 269, 270 Quincy, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Knigh; , Who's Who. Triangle, Engineering Council. Blueprint. Hcideman. Betty A. 18 . 252. 2 9 Appleton, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, luniot American Dental Hygiene Association, Heidenreiter. Edward P. 180 Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain Society. HctkiljL Gerald s l k nn. Thomas A. 190, 271 Omaha, Nebraska, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Hci'ler, Lawrence H. 281 Helix rt. Clifford I.. 121 I kitt i. Sebastian J. Heller. Robert I.. 288 Helling. John S. .. 204 Duluth. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Hemcrlc, Joseph ....... 272 Henley, Donald K. I9Q Aurora. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers, Ameiican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hennessy, Michael K. 2 t Hi uj Hall luncil 2 6 Heraty, Peter E. ... 2U-I Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Atts. Phi Alpha Theta. Evans Scholars. International Relations Cluh. Herhein. Richard J. Hir.inch. Donald J. McHenry, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi net ting. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Hc-rlchy, Kathleen t. Watertown, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Hershberg, Robert 269 262 190 180 Herrick, Dennis F. .19 , 270 Concord. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Tribune. Cross Country. Ii 1 ro, George M. 201 West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts Hcslm, Thomas P. 204 Palm Springs. California. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi, Liberal Arts Student Council. Young Democrats. Ik , Donna J, 204 Sheboygan Wisconsin. Bachelor Arts. Sociology Club, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Hiss. Paul . 271 Hcsslcr, Barbara K. ...................__________, 204. 2 18 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delia Phi Alpha, Student National Educational Association. Ballroom Dance Club. Hesterman, Kenn R. ______...________________________________ 180 Broadview. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Bu inc ss Administration. HetteL Louis A 190. 2)8 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Instrument Society of America, Intramurals. Hewitt, Margaret A Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Bachelor of Arts. Marquette L-ni-versity Sacred Music Choir. Ballroom Dance Cluh. Hickstcin, Judith M. „2}l Hien. Marianne C. 219 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Higgins. Kathleen Kennedy 19) Berkeley, California Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Hildcbrand. Donna D. 264, 2J6, 249 Tulsa. Oklahoma. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Chorus, Sociology Cluh. Hildcrbrant, Debra J. 18“ 240. 2“9. 286 Flint. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Council. Intersorority Council. Hill. Connie 2 -'. 277 Hilts, Sandra J. 227, 28) i) Robert lames 286 Hinrichs, Bruce W. 275 Hirscli, Diane M. IH . 279 Las Vegas. Nevada. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. WRIGHT’S, Inc. In the Service of the Den to I Pro fession for over 100 Years MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. 329 WEST ALUS CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. LIGHTWEIGHT AND CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS AND MATERIALS FOR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 10919 W. Blue Mound Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. 53226 453-7980 Hispanic lub Htavac, John J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Alpha Theta. Math Club. Hobbinfi James C. HobUttnL Diane Hodale, Kn llotlsnn. M. Constance Hi ene. S.J.. Fathci Robert Hofclich, Patricia A. 247 20-1, 226. 2VI. 259 Pi Mu Epsilon. 218. 264. 265 ...........279 286 ___________170 262 ......... 201 Dover. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. HotTman, Pat 287 Hoffman. William H 216 Toledo. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hofrtede, Catherine ( it . 2 2. 2”9 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Hogan, Susan ML Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Spoofs. Speech School Open House. Holcomb, Larry- K. 181 Springfield, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Holewiniki. Felix w. 229 Hoi late, Nancy L.............................. -............... 280 Holliday, Michael ). 204 Youngstown. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Young Republicans, Intramural Sports. Hollis, Patricia I.. ...... 1 5. 142, 204. 24 . 245. 248. 254. 275 Fort Branch, Indiana. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Senate. Associates! Women's Student Council. Holmes, Beth Anne ............................................. 268 Holme , M.uts Holper. Richard D. —.......................................... 204 North Oaks, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. Honl, Karen L 221, 274 Rockford. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Hooks, Thomas ............... 2 I HootklO, Lawrence A. 216 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon. Hopkins. Name ---229 H • Richard D. 241, 274 Hospodar. Mary Jam 2l‘ Youngstown. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Tip Off. Hoett, Barbara M. 2 7, 247 Houge. James , ■ ■. .....—......229 Houge. Linda S. _ .......204. 2 0. 2 6. 2 7 Dilworth, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Political Science Honor Society. Sceptre and Sword, Foreign Affairs Forum. International Students Club. Houk. Marian F. .............._..—219 Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club Houle, William M. ............................. Houlchan, Mary B. ............. .............. Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Delta Pi. Delta Phi Alpha. Avalanche Club. Hispanic Club. Howard, Major Dwight D. Hoycr, Eugene R. Charleston. West Virginia. Bachelor of Laws. 269 204 ___________281 196. 289. 290 Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar. Student Senate. Hoycr. Randal I. 2u� . 2M. 259. 275 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gamma Mu, Evans Scholars, Student-to-StuJent, International Students Club. Hren, Gregory .190 North Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science hi Electrical Engineering. Evans Scholars, Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Instrument Society of America. Hudgeii', M. Suiaa 219 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Hufnagcl. Kathy l. 267 Hughson, Maureen G. 280 Ham. Thomas I. 273 Hunckc. Kathleen A.................... _...................... 234 Hunt. P. Albeit 204 Newark. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Chain Society. Huntington. Robert A. 2 1 HuMOO, Patricia R. .20-1, 262 Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Religious Council. Warrior Boosters. ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Quality Motor Control MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 330 MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings. Passports. Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 7965 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 271-3793 331 Hyndman, John G. New York, New York. Bachelor of Siccncc in Business Ad-ministration. I lannonc. Sudn 26“ Imbur, Donald I. .'os Riverside, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club. Immcl. Jerome C., Jr............_................... —......... —.264 Imperialc. Pamela E. IK“. 230. 2'9. 286 Nutley. New Jersey. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Marquette University Chorus. Inn.iv. Thoaui I 2is Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. lime, Jacquelyn — 279 Indcn. Ronald ......... 2“ I Institute of Electronics—Elcctriial Engineers 245 Instrument Society of America 258 Interfraternity Council 240 Inu [national Sludems Qab 2 S' Imcrsorority ( ouncil 240 Kcrs. Man I 1 sc .m. William F. ................ 229. 230 Jackson. Harold B........................................... 289. 290 [acohsco, Scott K 247, 273 lacqoc, c n raid Jacunski, Robert R......................................... 205. 255 North Haven. Connecticut. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta Jacyna, Mary Kay ________........................................ 282 Jaeger. Sister M. Francis ...........................................—219 Aberdeen. South Dakota. Bachc-lot of Science in Nursing. i...or. Michael C Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Jakubowski, Dennis A 234 lame . Zandra K 203, 278 Minneapolis. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword. Brooks Council. Sailing Club, n), Robert D. 269 Janik, Lee .................. ......-...............................2 3 Jansing. Richard IU, III 180. 246 Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. Cwifratcinity of Christian Dextrine. Janz, Carolyn A................................................. 221 Mosinee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigmj. Jaques. I Vernon .190, 292 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Intcrfratcrmty Council. Cheerleader. Jaqaes, Marlccn ............. ! 37 Jarvis. John J. ................................................ 205 Kankakee. Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Math Club. Intramural Sports. Jaskoftki, Ronald J. 196 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Tlicta Phi. favor, Kenneth I . ihi Chicago. Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Football. Jennings, Mary Kathleen........................ ..................... 205 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Foreign Affairs Forum. Jtlftl, Jeanette L..... 219 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Jeskc, Larry L. ................................. ......—..—196 Shawano. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Oyer. Jhawir, Surish C 190 Calcutta. India. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineeing. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Soccer. Jobin, Jacques------------- 2 3, 257 Johtn. Mary I 267 Jochimstn, Peter R. 216 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Student American Medical Association. Jochnun. Margaret M----------------------------------- -............ 219 Appleton. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing, lohanck, Jeanne M 267 Johannes. John ................................. —_________________254 lohamoo. Kathy M. 261, 267 Johanson. Rob rt S Johnson, Catharine L. _______________—.......................... 205 Mcndott, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. JohnSOQ, Barbara A. 28i i ii M 279, -’ms Johnson. Karen Sue ............................................... 205 Farmington. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club, Student National Educational Association. Johnson. Lee J. ....................................... — .216 Hibbing, Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Johnson, Nwcj .1 is- Rockford. Illinois. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Johnson, Norman M. 273, 281, 283 Johnson. Robert H.......—.................................... 238, 245 in, Roger 190 Marquette, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Engineering Knights, Triangle. Interfraternity Council, Tip-Off. Johnstone, Junes 0. 205 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Joliet. Jodie......................................... 235. 243, 268 Jones, Cathleen A 203, 276 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Aits. Chi Sigma Chi. Varieties Council. Sophomore Coed Board. Jones. Jeff J —_________________ 251. 264 . Kathleen 241 Martin 270 Jones, Patricia 228, 245, 276 Jones, W illiam D. 216 Racine. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Jordan. Emmett ... 283 Jordan, Eugene ■■ 255 lost, WesJej Michael 191. 241, 275. 285 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Institute of Eletcronics-Elcctrical Engineers. Instrument Society of America. Varsity Varieties. Journalism Women’s Sodality .261 toy, Virginia JOKWicki. Suzanne 26“ lung. Cherryl A. 222 Madison. South Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Jung. LOuiS A 180 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Jungwirth. Andrea C. ... 205. 242, 247, 252 East Lansing. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi, Pre-Med Club. Concert Committee. Junior American Dental Association Officers 288 Junior American Dental Hygiene Association Officers 232 K Kaboski, Lc« n A. 195, 272 South Amboy. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma, Noonan Hall Board of Governors, Intramural Sports. Kadow I homas E. Kachny. William D. 216 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kahn. Patricia S. 2SK Kalchthalcr. Thomas J. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Concert Band. Kalinonski, judith A. 205 South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, bachelor of Arts. Kalltnbergir. Roy O. 296 Kamm. Kathleen A. 187 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Kumvs. Daniel S. 274 Kamil. Robert E. 180 Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kane, Catherine... -- - - 239, 277 Kane, Keiin T. 20s West Hartford, Connecticut. Bachelor of Arts. Tau Sigma Phi. Kappa Bcu Gamma 280 Kappa Tau Alpha 250 Karamitis. Dennis R.____ _. .264, 265 Karberg. Robert J. Karl. Herman .......... . 253 Karp, Andrew T. 205 Bird Island. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Karptingcr, Barney ... 292 Karr. Natalie Kartes. John F. 205 Muskegon, Michigan. Bachelor «� f Arts. Pre-Mtd C lub. Student Government. 332 Personal Insurance lor — Your Health — Your Income — Your Life Group or buliviilual 7 3 5 N. FIFTH ST MILWAUKEE Personal Insurance Sim e I M2 276-7526 BOB McGUCKEN INC. Concrete and Asphalt Paving N60 W15871 Kohler Lone 781-4260 MENOMONEE FALLS. WIS. Member: MILWAUKEE COUNTY PAVERS ASSN. WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY SUPER MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE CITY You Just Can 7 Beat That A P Kiiif Warren A. -____....________________________2 1 Kastelio, Alan John 210. 2 2 KajUcIk, Edfrard F. . isi Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delia. Image . K ■ Mard ___________ K.iufman Susan J. 195 Huhbell. Michigan. Bachelor of Art' in journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Tribune. Kjvanagh. John E. 2 59 K.iuineit:. Katherine R. 218 West Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Kawalek, Richard .................................................. 256 K.m. Robert M. 20) Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Art'. Young Democrats. Intramural� . Ke .me. James 1. 2)S. 2 . 2 I Keegan. James F. 25) K Mit I F. Keenan, lUMt P. 18) Fond du 1-jc, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Keenan. Kevin E. 203 Slingerlands, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Noonan Hall Board of Representatives. Intramural'. Keenan. Michael J. Fond du I.ac, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts. Rabbits Athletic Club. Intramural Sports, Young Republicans. Keenan Mich.itI P Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Finance Club. Intramurals Kchow, Kathleen A. . ... 280 Kilim. Francis I. tot. 245 Des Plaines, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Keller. Sister Francis dc Sales. O.S.U. 222 Paola. Kansas. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sisters Organization, Marquette Players. Keller, Mary Anft 203 Davenport. Iowa Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association, Young Republicans. Keller. Paul 263 Keller. Robert A. 203. 234, 230 North Riverside Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. Kelley. Karen A. —......... —................. . ...... 255 Kelley. S.J.. Very Rev. William F. 295. 299 Kelley, Michael 238 Kellner. Man Jo A. 219. 2 10. 2' Cleveland. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Intcrftorority Council Kelli. David E.----------------- ............................... 235 Kelly, Donald M., Jr. 203 Winnctka, Illinois Bachelor of Arts. Hilltop. Young Republicans. Kelly. John P. Kelly. Molly Kelly. Paul F. 2'5 212. 2'6 20). 248 Pewaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association. Kennedy, Donald J. Kennedy. John F. Kennedy. Kevin S. Kemimt. John R. .......,......................... ?AO Kcmpingcr, Elizabeth 1.. .................. .................. 282 Kempken. TbOtSO G. 2l6 Hjrtland, Wisconsin. Doctoi of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. “ .231 229. 24). 281 -______;__216 Duluth. Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Kennedy. LgOraACt I 1 ai� . 28' Antigo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Kuun-v. Kathleen M. 203. 229, 239. 280 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma. Brooks Council. Student Psychological Association. KcOtigb, w ill jam 293 Kern. Donal I I 229 Kern, Kathleen A 279 Kirn. Martin W. Mukwonago, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Kernan. Ellen M. Kerrigan. Patricia A. 20' Lincoln, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Betj Gamma. Marquette University Chorus. Kerscbcf, John 283 Kersten. Donna ......................... 251. 269. 2'). 282 333 KtWflich, Michael P. 223 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sigmj Sigma Epsilon, Sailing Club. Varsity Varieties. Kibble. Anthony I. imi Villa Park, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. KhU, Stadia I Penns Grove, New Jersey-. Bachelor of Arts. Poehling Society, PcopIc-to-People. KhckhcU r. Paul A. 2n3 Shorewood. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Ki t fola I :i6 Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kiefer. Marvin R. 261 Kilcoyne, Georgeanne K........ 206 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Art'. Brooks Council, Liberal Arts Sodality. Kilian, Thomas 233 Kjllinecr. Shirley M. 193, 230, 277 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Political Science Honorary Fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop. Tribune. Kiip. Paulette . ...... . 267 Kim, Tan] . Mara -------------- : j i. 266 Kmg. Patrick T.............................................. 289, 290 King Susan M 180, Glen Ellyn. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Gamma. King Vino Kingston. Anne L. 221, 2“6 Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Chi Sigma Chi, Tip-Off, Varsity Varieties. Kingston, Geoffrey 101, 263 Concord. Massachusetts. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Scabbard and BlaJc. Anchor and Chain Society. Kingston, Sam 119 Kinnel. Paul B. 2Q6, 293 Glendale, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Golf. Knimv. Donald 2 i- Kittlibcrg, Philip ............. 25N, 273 Kirk. William J. 206, 233 Bronx. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Rabbits Athletic Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Kirlev, Susan Kirschten, Marilyn M 206, 280 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Kjppa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. Kisdis, Jeanne A. 223 233, 276 Quincy. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Political L’nion. 216 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. 282 ..233 229 2 3. 292 114 216 Port Washington. Wisconsin. Doctor of Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medicine. Alpha 280 206 Franklin. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. 282 273 281 247 206. 239 Novelty. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Brooks Council. 234 .299 Klug. William F. 191 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gmccring. 206 Rochelle. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. 233 299 180 Lombard. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. 267 180 Springfield. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in istration. Young Republicans. Business Admin- Application-Engineered, 'T-tiuid Poiuesi Drive and Control Systems For any Linear or Rotary Drive Motion ••• For infinitely variable, precision control •• •For absolute. “Any-Speed” synchronization of multi-stage or multi-operation machinery and equipment For an unequalled user record of long, trouble-free life that is providing Lowest -Cost-Per-Year operation in virtually every classification of industry. . . . . . it’s OILGEAR! For a career-future with a recognized leader— a growing, pioneering-engi neering company — where Marquette graduates function in key capacities . . . phone or write Mr. R.S. Carson for a copy of “ Your Career ” and an interview - THE OILGEAR COMPANY Application-Engineered Fluid Power and Control Systems IS60 WIST PIERCE STRUT • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. 53204 Pkaaai t4M7ll|4U) 334 Knight ni the Altar 261 Knottier Michael 293 Knowles. Virginia I.. 218 Little Rock, Arkansas. Bachelor of Science in McJic.il Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Marquette University Chorus. Knox, Bonnie ( .... , __ ,,. 230, 247 Knox, Mari I 250, 247 Knueven, Man |o 219. 227, 285 Mason. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Ballroom Dance Club. R.X. Club. K , Mary I 206, 237 Honolulu. Hawaii. Bachelor of Arts. International StuJents Club. Koch. Philip Kocnler, Ann ( 206 Elin Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club, Young Republicans. Kochi, George w . 216 Ottawa. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Kochmstedt. Helen S. 183 Minto, North Dakota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Koclbi, Gary ( 191 LaCrossc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, NROTC. Koenig, John W 224 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Stephen 1 221, 289 Monroe. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. K x mg. William H. 185 Waukesha, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Koenigs. Mary .................................................. 282 Kocster, James A. 224, 289 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Kohlhaa Alan R. Kohls, Patricia — ...—247 Koiis, Paul J. Kolba, Sister M. Thomaj O-S-F -136 Kolcno, Rod net L. 185 Springfield, Oregon. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Kolb. Marguerite Kolinsk M i I Kollar, James G. 183 Farrell. Pennsylvania. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Basketball. Kolski, Claudia-Jo _____________________________________________ 206 Riverside, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Student National Educational Association. Young Democrats. Kominiarck, Michael Konlcel, Kurt 282 Kontk. Judith 233,243, 268 Knock, Timothy J............................. 255, 243, 264, 265 Koonin, Arnold ll —----------—233 KoreniCk Susan A. —----—............... 280 k. imik. Joanne M 206 Westchester. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Campus Carnival, Tip-Off. Korinko, William ■ ■ — 281 Korlc, Thomas V 269 Kormanik, Richard A. ................................. ----. 191 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Korpita. l.imie.i P. Gary. Indiana. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop. Tribune. Kotinski, Carol D. Koslovsky, Thomas I. 206, 210 Sylvania, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Missio. Kosmatka, Icrrilyn 2-10. 269, 275, 286 Kosnilc, Edward P, 27Q Koss, Gan Kosxuth, Paula I - • 279, 283 Greenfield. Wisconsin, bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Nursing Council, Concert Committee. Kovac. Katherine R. 282 Kovarik, Judith 2 2 Kowalevski, Kent 271 Kowalski, John P. 229, 233, 246 Kowalski, william J. 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Kowalsky, Edith L. Kraemcr, Edward S Krarmcr. Sharon K 26-. 265. ,2'5 282 .234 .25- 269 .206 .216 Kraft, Judy_______.____________________— Kralis, Christine ............................ Kramer, Sharon K. ..... ........... Krampf. Carl .............................. Kraninger, Dave-------------------------„--. Kraus, Daniel L. N’auvoo. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Krause. Stephen Michael-------------------- Sherman Oak'. California Doctor of Medicine Medical School Glee Club. Krausmann. Robert............................ . .. 233 Krembs, Mary Anne ... 2 6 Krcmplcv, Tom —— .266 Kress, Michael P Grccndalc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Krill, Rob rt M 191 West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Siccnce in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. Intramural Sports. Krizan, Sam .................... 2'S. 243« 239, 273 Krhcek, Katie Krocnwettcr, Charles 23J Krohn, Nancy A......................................... 2 34. 2 37. 2 18 Krol. Edward |. 2 ; Krol. Joey 2'' Krolicki, Annamario —........................................ 206, 2 6 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Acts. Phi Mu. Student National Educational Association. Kropp, James R. 230, 231, 263 Krueger. Patricia Kay ............................................. 187 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Krupczak. Peter P. .............—...___ 2 I Krush, Betty J..................................................... 273 (Crush, Mary L. —39. 206. 2 5 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts, Delta Sigma Gamma. Sceptic and Sword. Student National Educational Association. Krusing. Michael F West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Young Republicans. Ksobiech, Kenneth J. ............................................. 223 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Art in Speech. Alpha Sigma Nu, Rho Tau Beta. Closed Circuit TV Operation. Kuccra, William R. Kuglitsch. lohfl P. Grccndalc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Med Club. Kucmmcl. Joe..................................... Kuhiimucnch, John R.----------------------------- Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chain Pullers. Avalanche Club, Tennis. Kuhns, William H. 193 St. Paul, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Tribune. Kuhgow� ki. Annette m 2';. 282, 266 Kunath, Maty .!• 206 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association, International Students Cluh. Kupka. Steve 2 � o Kurt . Maly L 187, 279 Dcs PlamcS. Illinois. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Kustcrmann, Paul J. . —------------------------------------------28' Kuzmintki, Janet F. 206 Grosse lie. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Marauettc University Chorus, Young Democrats. Kuznicwski, Anthony ___________________ 263 Kysiak, Maureen v 206 Blue IslanJ, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Chorus. 239. ’’I ........ .. 206, 256 Phi Sigma, Prc- ___________________271 ................,...180 L I aatsch. Harict V ..................... —........................... 9 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. LaBreche, Michael J 216 Madison, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. 1 i use, Rita M 250 Lacicita, Louis ..................... —............................. 238 LaClare. Edward J___________________________ -.....-.......191, 250. 251 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Army ROTC, Riric Team. LaClare, Suzanne .........—.—............... —....................... —-252 IaiForcst, JoAnnc S. —.............—..........——.................. 249 Lamnn, Ninchc C 237 Laiuit, Kevin ................................................ '8 Larnsargcs. Evelyn A. ................—234 335 Father Jocques Marquette, o Jesuit priest, and the Conodion born, Jesuit trained explorer Louis Joliet arc credited with blazing a route which for a century and a half comprised the moin artery of travel in the Northwest. In December, 1672, his Jesuit superior of the St. Ignoce mission provided the opportunity long awaited by Pother Marquette ond Joliet. They spent that winter preparing for the expedition. Marquette's diary chronicled the storing of Indion corn and smoked meat as their only provisions, and Indion warnings of horrible monsters which devoured men ond canoes together . On Moy 17, 1673 they left St. Ignoce with o five-man crew ond two bark conoes. The Moscouten-Miomi-Kickopoo village on the upper Fox River was reached on June 7. From there, guides led them through a mozc of reeds ond wild rice to the Meskousing (Wisconsin) River at the present site of Portogc, Wisconsin. Following this woterwoy the group FAT HER MARQUETTE sighted the owesome Mississippi, olmost a mile wide ot this point, on June 17. Charting their course, they floated southward past the Missouri ond Ohio Rivers, writing of wild cattle and monstrous catfish and sturgeon, to the Arkansos River. Here, to avoid trouble with the Spaniards further south, they turned bock. By way of the Illinois River, the Chicogo portoge, Loke Michigan and Green Boy, they returned to the mission of St. Ignoce. In falling health, Marquette kept his promise to return to the Illinois Indians, canoeing down Lake Michigan's coast in October, 1674. He stopped briefly ot the site of Milwaukee and wintered near the mouth of the Chicogo River ond reached the Illinois Indions in spring. But death was near ond, hurrying to reach the mission ot St. Ignoce, Fother Marquette died on Moy 18, 1675 at the mouth of the river named for him, neor whot is now Ludington, Michigon. THIS HISTORICAL MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY FRIENDS OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY SUEL 0. ARNOLD MAURICE L. GORSKY LOUIS QUARLES BADGER METER MFG. CO. ALVIN E. GRELLINGER GEO. SEELMAN SONS CO. BERGS MANUFACTURING CO. JOHN M. HERZFELD ISADORE B. SHAPIRO S. J. CASPER CO. INC. MORTON R. HUNTER H. W. STORY BOSTROM CORPORATION DONALD E. MURPHY JOS. T. TALSKY CHARLES L. COUGHLIN JAMES T. MURRAY RUD. W. TALSKY MRS. JOHN CUDAHY AL HERR ADVERTISING ROBERT A. UIHLEIN JR. WILL C. GOBEL AGENCY, INC. G. K. VIALL 336 Lang. James R. F. 206 Wauwjtosj, Wisconsin, bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Chain Society. I-� ng. John W Langley, Louise________________ ....______________________________ 223 South Naples, Florida, bachelor of Arts in Speech. Marquette Players. ill, Mary 2 h Lannin, lotQ ............ 277 Lanscr. Sue 232 Larsen. Gerald A. ............................. _ 185. 28' 288 Grand Rapids, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental School Chorus, Dental School Student Couruil. LaSorsa, Rill.......................................................2 1 I MM, H.ilpii I II I attos, William E.. Jr. 2 6 Kenosha. Wisconsin, bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. I-iuck, June Patrice ______________________________ ... 206 Port Washington, New York, bachelor of Arts. LaudolfF. bar Kira A.________________ ...__________________ „187, 279 brown Deer. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Ljughlm, Margaret A........................................... „2I9 Minneapolis. Minnesota, bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Tip-Off. Laughlin, Mary' Jo.............................. 206. 242. 2 . 292 Sartcll, Minnesota. bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha, Cheerleader. Tip-Off. Laurancc, Joan M. ______________________________________ 233, 255 Winsted, Minnesota, bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Zeta Phi Eta. LaVenturc. Patrick J___________________________________________229, 28 LaVezzi, Albert J. 191 Itasca, Illinois, bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ln 289 I, Paul D........... Lawler. Ellen L___ 187.243,266,279 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Women's In-tcrrcsidencc Hall Council. Lawler, Nancy A. ............................................ 280 Lawler. Kathleen A. ._.......206, 248. 252. 259. 265 Lansing. Michigan, bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Theta, Lisette Lodge Council, Student National Educational Association. Lawler. Patricia A.............................................. -'so Lawlcs'. Rjcvd M 162 Lawrence, Andy______________________________________________ 232 Lawrence, Kathleen M. 206s 273, 2-s Ho-Ho-Kus. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Sophomore Coed board. Young Democrats. Lawrence, I-irry L.__________________________________ —........... 216 Phoenix. Arizona. Doctor of Medicine. LaiacHdt, Gary M. 231, 236 Leary, Gerald C. ........................................... —24 ______________________ 191, 273 Leary, William B. .. Rochester, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Signu Phi Delta. Lcason, Julia E............................. ............... 206, 249. 266 Lake Forest, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club, Student to Student. 11 Garde i rentib 22t Lee. David I 231. 238. 248. 273 Lee. Marian K 219 Madison, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. RN. Club. Lee, Mary Jeanne ----------------------------------------------------- 22' Rock Island, Illinois. Rachclor of Science in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. Varsity Varieties, Tip-Off. Lee, Peter E. ---------------------------- Lefrancois, Sister Augusta _____ 237 219 185 ..191 Montreal, Canada. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. I due l. Walter E. ---- ------------------------------------ Menasha, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Leick, Robert A._____________________________________________ West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. Open House. Blueprint. Leifkcr. David________________________________________________ 289, 290 Lcischner. Darlene............................................. 283 Lckulc. Alois L........-................... ..........——___________ 237 Lemcrond. John N.......................... —........—206, 263. 2 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Alpha Phi ®Jjc JBanfe of Commerce 745 North Fourth Street 271-1786 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Marshall llsley Bank Stock Corporation 337 Omega. Liberal Arts Men's Sodality. Marquette Religious Council. Lenahan. Patricia --------—...-------------------------------------- 26 ’ Lenkowski. Jon ------------------------------------------------- —----257 Leonard. Barbara .............. —............................... 281, 282 Ixsmard, Craig J--------------------.------.................144. 180. 291 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Basketball, Leonard. Stephen .........—.—-------------------------------—— ........293 Lcrch, John J_______________________________________________________ 206 Berwyn, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. WSHR. lx-Sage. Patrick A. ISO. 246 274 Franklin. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club, Varsity Varieties. Leslie. Robert F.................................-................... 180 Wilmette. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I csnialc. Rich 26l Lcsperance. Larry M —-------------------------------------- .....238, 245 Lome, Allen J. 207 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. I-essard. James L.........-.....-...........................207, 232. 253 Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Phi Sigma. Leucr. Gary P.........................-............................. 273 Lcuschner. Kathleen A. ............................................ 207 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Campus Carnival. Giunselor. I.cvinc, Frederick S.................................................. 264 Levins. Mary Ann---------------------------------------------- 275 Lewandoski, Maryann L. ...........................................220, 279 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Liberal Arts Sodality. Sailing Club. I.ewinski, John D.__________________________________________________ 223 Petoskey, Michigan. Bachcor of Arts in Speech. Speech Council, larwski. John I 286 Ley, Ruth 2}1 Liberal Arts Council 28S Liberal Arts Men's Sodality 263 Liberal Arts Women's Sodality 262 Limberg. Franklin H. .......................................229. 233, 248 Lind. Stanley 1..................................................... 289 Linari. Lynn F.---------------------------------------------------- 180 Highland Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Warrior Boosters, Young Democrat . Link. Mu had C.................................................... 207. 261 Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Att . Foreign Students Club, Knights of the Altar. Linn. Elizabeth ................................................. 141 Li Puma, Frances A. 207 Evergren Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Brooks Council. Hispanic Club. Lischalk. Maria D. 2-’ ' 235 265 207. 274 Nashville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Phi Theta Psi. List. Walter R 185 Grand Rapids, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. American Dental Association. Junior 283 180 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Accounting Club. 185 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. 207 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Tribune. Quarterly. Journal 260 286 234 Loepcr. Charles P — Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Art . Scabbard and Blade. 207. 283 233. 235 166 239. 274 Lopata. Marilyn A. 249. 260 Lopez. Carmela A. ....................................... 237 A good name in industry Produces for Industry: Speed Reducers Motoreducers Commercial Gears Morine Drives Flexible Couplings Steel Castings Weldments CORPORATION MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN th, FALK 338 SUPERIOR DIE SET CORPORATION DIE SET MANUFACTURERS 645-6027 2754 South 19th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53215 Lord, Richard H. ----------------................................ 296 I areas, Richard a 207 Fond du Lie, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Ejttilon, Marquette University Concert Band H. Btajunio 18) Dowagiac, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, Intramuuls. Loustaunau, Rene ............................. . ..267 Lon fames E . 224 281 Harvard, Illinois. Bachelor of Laws. Who's Who. Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, Monitor Hall Head Resident. Lowe, Stanley ................... ................ ... .............. 298 Lowell. Caiofaan 229, 2)3 I i.h.ir. Elliot M. .286 l.ucaccioni. Lisa M 207 2“5 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma. I.uchini. Brad 2 1 Lum Lung. Paul H C. 191, 273 Honolulu, Hawaii. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Scahhjrd and Blade, Sigma Phi Delta. Lumpp, Randolph F 2 1'. 284 Lundquist, Carl I. ............................... Lurenz, Paul I. Binghamton. New York Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Lutz. Jacqueline R.____________________________________________________221 Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Physical Therapy Council, Welcome Week. Lydon, Mary K. --------------------------------------------------- 220 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Lynch, Andrew F....................................................... 2 1 Lynch. Ann 220. 279, -8' Monmouth. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing Council. Lynn, Leo J. _____________________________________________________ 181 Berwyn. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Avalanche Club. Chicago Club. Lynch. Michael L. ..... ...................................... 235. 281 Lynskey. Denise P........................................................ 181 River Forest. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority Council. Lyons, Patricia ......................................................... 26“ M Mus, Cathy 276 Mactarlane. Robert J. Westbury, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Gymnastics, Judo. Macholl, Robert S. 191 South Euclid, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. cwski. Michael B. os. 195, 270 Buffalo. New York. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Who’s Who, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Senate. Tribune. 255 181. 259. 281 Barrington, Illinois. Bachelor of Science istration. Scabbard and Blade, Pi Sigma Week. Anchor and Chain in Business Admin-Epsilon. Welcome _..255. 268 .2 4 . 44 MldwS, H. Michael ... . 207 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor t Arts Political Unioo, Young Republicans. Madsen, Bertha Kay __________ -........-...................... ..207 Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Brooks Council. 260 292 220. 240 Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Phi Alpha. Nursing. Theta 207 Rock Springs. Wyoming. Bachelor of Arts. Sacred Music Choir. Chi Sigma Chi, .240. 276 288 Magnuscri. Maggie 275. 279 Maguire. I 211. 2“' MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th STREET MILWAUKEE 53233 (Opposite Dental School) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Office Planning 339 KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dotes bock to 1888 when America's first reol production surge was olrcady in evidence. Today with more thon a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith continues to forge ohcad in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability aro in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE COMPANY 1819 South 71st St. 476-3625 West Allis, Wis. Maher, Robert W. Mahoney, P. Michael ......... Mahroncy. Bill Ma ior, Philip Makcla. Bruce G. Malec, Mary K. Malhotra, Dei Rai .240. 2 3 .... 271 292 282 .28} .253 291. 237 ...260 .227 . _-..288 282 ______2 r 20-. 293 Amritsar. India. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering. International Students Club. Mahk. Robert R. 226 231 Malischke, Carl 260 Mai ley. Sister Joachim, O.S.F. 231 Maly, Ann M. 207 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Maly, Elizabeth A. Management Club Mamalick, Jerome A. Mancinclli, Joanne Mjngi. Joseph T. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Mania, John R. Hackensack. New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Soccer. Miflke Girard M i i Sussex. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Maim, Charles I 271 Maim, loscph 1 240, 271 Mann Mane A Wilmette. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Tip-Off. Varsity Varieties. Maim, Thomas Mannarino. Francis G. 216 Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania. Doctor of Medicine. Pin Chi. Manobe, Joseph v 191, 244, 270 Forest Park, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, Engineering Council. Tip-Off. Mircndettes --------------- March isio, Ronald f Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Marctech. John 1.. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Transit. 282 291 191 Marmello. Boh 236 Marino, Thomas H. 191 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor • Science in Electrical En- gineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Maruh, Helen K. 207 Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Aits. Marketing Club 246 Marker, Patricia C 207, 200 Saginaw, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Pm Chi, Kappa Beta Gamma. Markle, Joyce B............................................... 253 Maricle, T.................................................... 2'' Marks. John H. 191, 21 i Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineering Sodality. Tip-Off, Intramurals. Mark'. Margaret M. .................................. 226, Marmall. Judith A. 228, 243. 283 Matotta. Dennis R. 181, 272 Northbrook, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Matquait. fine] T. 224, 299 Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Marquette Over. Judo. Marquart. Marilyn A. 188. 279 Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Marquette Mcdlod Revin 269 Marquette University Chorus 230, 231 Marquette University Concert Band 282. 283 Marra. Connie F. ......................... _—.................. 266 Marian Hall Council 268 Marronc. Judith A. 246. 248 Marttde. Gary A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals. Masek. Sharon B. 2 J Riverside, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association. Chicago Club. Mar'll. ( hai Its A. Marshall, Guv F. 223, 233, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tau Beta. Avalanche Club. Sailing Club. 340 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes General Office and Works 2856 S. 27 th Street Phone: 615-0110 Milwaukee. Wisconsin — ESTABLISHED 1910 — 341 Mania. Barbara I. 276 Martin, Bob Martin, arol E � . 279 Springfield, Illinois. Diploma in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. Martin, Helen L. 207. 268 Clark. New Jersey. Bachelor of Science. Bon if as Hall Council. Brooks Council. Martin, John F. 248 Martin. Dean Thomas R. 9 2)6 Martin. Tom L, 191, 244, :is Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Maskc, Donna M. IH1 Lockport, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Student National Education Association. Wheel. 27) 19). 240. 2 6 Business Adminis- 226 181 Massie, Mary —,............ ............ Masters, Pamela M..... ............. White Plains, New York. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Mu. Intersorority Council, Tribune. Math Club Mathers. John W......... ....... .... .... Peoria. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in tration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pi Siuma Epsilon. Business Administration Student Council. Brooks Council Mathers. Maureen E. 207, 2)”. 277 Munhall. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Theta Phi Alpha. Campus Carnival. Mathewa. Dane —.......... 291 Mat in son. Brian J, ■■■. 273 Mathiton, Brian 2 m Mathy. Bernard F. ----------- 261 Matkey John W. 181, 227, 267 286 Dolton. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Business Administration Council. Management Club. Matianga. I.uke F. Matusenak, Irene M. 261 Mauthc. William C. 18) Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. May Elizabeth A. 239 Majrar. I.ynn A. 19). 280 Cleveland. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma. Tribune. Mayer, Dennis A. 191 Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engi-ners, Intramurals. May r, Eug ik P. IMP M.i uuk. Nell 270 Mazxa. Joseph G. wi Wheaton, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering-Blueprint. Monitor Dorm Paper. Mazza, Theodore Fred Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Ph Marquette Oyer, Political Union. M. Carpenter Tower Council ---------------------------- McCabe. Roger S. McCabe, Thomas F. - _ Mi sffrey, Frank McCamy. William Mc( urn. Paul A. 298 McCarriei Minuet R 22'. 26'. 27), 27 Wausau, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Delta Sigma Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta. Speech Council, Tower Dormitory Council. McCarthy. Daniel John 18), 288 Akron. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Follies. Met aithy. Jane A. 188 Bullion, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, International Students Club. McCarthy. Robert I 298 McCarthy, Walter 236, 241 McCauley,s I. Rev. Raymond R 294 - Mc tain. Burton James l9l LaGrangc. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Young Republicans. Mi orm.uk, Timothy T 181. 2 2 McHenry, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Busincs' Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. McCruddcn, Eileen M. 274 224 267 2 1 244 28) McDermott. Dorotln L. 207, 218 Los Angeles. California. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association. Tip-Off. Varsity Varieties. MCDentt, John I •.......269 McDonald. Daniel P. -s'1 McDonald, Dean Donald 78 McDonald. William K. i«i Homewood. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club, Young Democrats. McDonnell, Joeeph F 289 McDonnell. Michael . .....—----------------- 270 McDonnell, Richard J 181 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. McDowell. David A.___________________________________________ 271 McEachero, Manr S. Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. McElligott. Mrs. Francis 293 McElligott, Kathleen----------------------------------------- J i MiGIaughlm. Patrick s 216 Wyandotte. Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Me ik try. Henry T. 191 Old Greenwich. Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. McGarry. Charles N 273 McGarty, James 9 181, 227, 246, 2)2 Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Marketing Club. McGarty, Marjorie 2 McGavick. Thomas M____ 207, 241. 2)9, 27| Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Delta Sigma Pi. Student Senate. Prom Council. McGee, John 293 rgc, Annie L.iuiic 220 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. McGomglc. Judith 20” St. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Aits. McGough. Kathleen A 207, 2)9. 268, 276 Crystal Lake, Illinois. Bachelor of Artv Sigma Delta Pi, Chi Sigma Chi. Student Senate, Marian Hall Counselor. McGovern, Mary S 2)9. 280, 28) McGowan, Margaret I 24). 268 McGuckin. Jane A 234, 260 McGuire. Coach AI )6, 291, 298 McGuire. Mary Beth 268 Mi.Hugh, Jams' --------------------- 24 McHugh. Sister M. Denise. S.S.M. 220 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. MdCale, Mary Ann 2Q8, 240, 276 Downers Grove. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. McKenna, James ..............................272 McKenna, John I I8i White Plains, New York. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Young Republicans. McKcown, Sandra A. 229, 236, 286 McKeown. Sandra A 229, 236, 286 McLean. Richard Y. 208 Washington. D.C. Bachelor of Arts. M Manus, Hugh S. 224, Milaukcc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Who’s Who. Delta Theta Phi. Dean's Advisory Board, Marquette Law Review. Student Bar Association. McNally, Dennis I 192, 270 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bacclor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Blueprint. Varsity Varieties. McNamara, Mary I 208 Homewood. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. McMillin, John 231 McNeil, Jim 2 i McPartlm. Stephen I isi Elmhurst. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. McRae. Douglas J...... .............208, 248. 254, 2)7. 274 Shorcwood. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma Nu. Psi Chi, Phi Theta P«i. Crown and Anchor. MiRoberts. John E. ..........191. 2)0, 260. 264. 274 Springfield. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta. Student Senate, Religious Council. McShane, James__________________________________________ 244, 26) McSwccney. Boh ’92 342 RELCO... in WISCONSIN Established 1912 Electric and Hydraulic Elevators ... Dumbwaiters . . Escalators . . Moving Sidewalks Design — Repair — Maintenance CUDAHY SAVINGS LOAN Wisconsin's lorgest, best-staffed ond equipped elevotor manufacturer, Rosenberg offers the finest tolent ond experience in elevotor design, modernization ond maintenance. ASSOCIATION Call 352-0220 for 24-Hour Service SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS ROSENBERG Accounts Insured up to $10,000 ELEVATOR CO., Inc. 4677 S. Packard Ave. 744-569S 6737 N. Tcutonio Ave. CUDAHY, WISCONSIN McTamncy. Mia R. ......................... H8. 195, 245. 254, 26 . 2” Fort Thom , Kentucky. Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Fi Gamma Mu. Political Science Honor Society, Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop, Journal. Mi.my. Janet A. Me In.11 Technology Council 284 MtbtMQ, Kathlctn M. 223 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts tn Speech. Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Mehl, Christine M so. 277 Mebok, S.J.. Rev. (l.arlis J. 152 Mehta, Satcodra K. 192 New Delhi, India. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. International Students Club. Meier, Paul (i. Menasha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Mcincr Lynn M. Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Intramurals, Dormitory Counselor. Mcimngcr. James A. 273 m i . n, Marts 208, 2)3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Melchior, Gerald A 181 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Intramurals. Wheel. Meldman, Louis L. 2)6 Men’s Intc-rresidence Hall Council 265 Menzel, ludv A. IH8 Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Avalanche Club. Menzie, Angel . 282 Merced. Gogol 2.' Merkle, Heidi E. 233 266 Mcrklc. Tom Jit. 271 Me rln. Thomas t, 288 Mtrnman, Joseph F. 208, 238 Genoa. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi. Merrily Hall Council —_______________ 266 Mesner, Connie M. 280 Messersmith, Judith A. 208 Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Bachelor of Arts. Messar. Dianne ....------------------------------------------ ..255 Meyer, Jean 278 Meyer, |ou P, 208 Cleveland. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Political Science Honor Society. Avalanche Club. Young Democrats. Meyer, I.eon E. ............................................... 181 Port Wasmgton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Meyer, Margaret 279 Meyer, Steven G..................................... ..........185 Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Meyers, Lawrence ..............—......—......................... 4fl Mezzanotte, Mary------------------—----------------------------- .282 Michalek, Frederick I. iki Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. Midubke, Gerald C. 208 Mequon, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Michels, fames E 183 Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Chorus. Michno, Ronald R. 208, 271 Gages Lake. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Mickle, Carole 2 76 Miclkc. Donald .1 216 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Mielki. Mylea ]. 208 Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Concert Band. Mikulskv. John J................................... 265. 264, 265 Milerdo. Robert L. : 8. 271 Essex. Connecticut, bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Pi, Soccer. Milcski, Mary_____________________________________________ 280 Mill w ski, Mary Ann 225, 255 Dearborn. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Marquette University Chorus, Varsity Varieties. Militcii -. James g. —....._...i8i Crystal Lake, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. $ WISCONSIN CASKET MFC. CO. Light Gouge Metal Stampings Shims Asbestos Cement Board Fabrication Molded Extruded Rubber Plastic Specialties O Rings Gaskets of All Types 11500 W. Brown Deer Rd. Box 80S8 Milwaukee, Wis. 354-4900 343 little! Gerald J 216 Austin. Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Miller. James D 216, 269 Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Miller. K,v Miller. Larni T. 208. 271 River Forest, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. Miller. Margo I. Glenview. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma. Warrior Boosters. Student National Educational Association. Miller. M rk W. .vs Miller. Penny A. Waukegan, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Miller, Richard D. 185 Greenwich. Connecticut. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Phi Omega. Miller. Robe rt R. IW Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Instrument Society of America. Association for Computing Machinery. Miller. Suzanne L. Savanna .Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sceptre and Sword. Brooks Council, Marquette University Chorus. Mimlitz l i Mm..v jartxI M 165. 254, 287. 288 Boise. Idaho. Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu. Dental School Chorus. Dental Recruitment Program. Miner, Man 276 Minkley. Thomas E. 226 Miodu. Thomas 0................................................. 248 MirabitO, Maureen F. Birmingham. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Mischlcr. Nicholas E. 208. 229. 258. 25'. 262 Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Crown and Anchor. Psi Chi. Young Christian Students, Political Union. Miscvich Mary Missio 261 Mitchell, Donald L Mitchell, James C, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Mitchell Sitter Mary Claire 220 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mitchell, Virginia 208 Evergreen Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union, Sailing Club. Tip-Off. Young Democrats. Mitnik. John ------------------------—--------292 Mochring. Marilrn l Moeller, Dean Arthur C. 148 Moen. Ruth A. Fargo, North Dakota Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. . Club. Nursing Council. Ballroom Dance Club. Mucus. Andrew I Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mohrtidd. Thomas Harold ....................................... 181 Fort Madison. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Freshman Basketball. Moldovan; Peter K 235 Molcnaar. lohn H. 27J Molcnda [afcl I. 263 Motenda, P t ■ 263 Molcpskr. Louie J. Molinari. James T. 1s'1 Oswego. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta. Navy Dental Reserves. Mollohan, Delores A. Moljmeaux, John L. ---------——...........-..........272 Monaco, Carmen F. 181 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Intramurals. Monfrt. Anthony B 208, 27 • Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Art'. Phi Theta Psi. Marquette University Chorus. Monitor Hall Council .... 265 Montiel, Mr, bidoro 259 Monteli in. Bernard Jamaica. New York. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Monzell, C arol M Mooney, Barbara . 236 Mooney. Sharon Jeanne vs, 245 They are air-cooled— and extremely rugged! Cast Iron Singles 3 to 12.5 hp Rugged V-4’s 13 to 60.5 hp Two Cylinder 10 to 18 hp We don’t make putt-putts. So you won’t find our engines on $60 mowers! But it’s another story where mechanization depends on rugged power for progress, economy, and livelihood. There, heavy-duty air-cooled Wisconsins—3 to 60.5 hp—are apt to be the rule, not the exception. Look for them on the toughest applications on farm, construction, and general industrial equipment and operations. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53246 World's Largest Builder of Heavy-Duty Air-Cooled Engines — 3 to SO S hp 344 Mooney, John L. —...----------------------------------------- 192 Naperville, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer-in . Moore. Christine E---------------------------- _---------- 220, 276 Birmingham. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Moore, James . ....................... —................. 262 Moran, Arlioe A. 208 Lincolnwood, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Moran, Catherine J.___________________________________________ 20ft Grosse Pointe. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Morearty, Frank Morien, John F.____________________;___-____181. 227. 252. 256. 2?3 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Evans Scholars, Btta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club. Young Democrats. Morrison, Ora E. _________________________________________ ... 282 Morrison, TruJ A. 195 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Publications. Law Wives. Morrissey, Richard F. 185 Dover, New- Jersey. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Theta Psi. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association. Morse, Richard H......................................____ Mortoil, Susan F. Moser Robert J. 224, 289 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. American Law Student Association. Student Bar Association. Mosley, Robert W. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha Psi. Movrich. Carl J.......... ..................... ... 181 Chicago, llinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Moye, Gut —--------------- Mroz. Robert J_________________________________________________229. 288 Muehleck, Norman Muchlenbach, John F. .............. 2'I Muelenkamp, Robert L. 208 Fort Thomas. Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Mulhcrn. Michael P. . 289 Mueller. Glcnnnn D. 208. 240 275 St. Louis, Missouri. Bachelor of Arts. Evans Scholars. Inter-fraternity Council, Student Senate. Mueller, Gregory i Mueller. JtMt A. 208 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Mueller. Kav 168, 270 Mulanev, Fileen I Mulh. Karen A. 208, 247, 259 Novelty, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Delta Pi. Hispanic Club. Mulhem. Michael P, 224 Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Mullen, Thomas 255 Mullens, Charles .1 296 Mulligan. Sue Fllcn 251, 249 Mullin Clarann 24 Mullins. James F. Monday. Janet C. .......................2'6. 286 Murakami. Betty Y. .31, 218 Honolulu Hawaii. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta ThctJ. International Students Club. Medical Technology Council. Murawski, Chris _________ — __ 276 Mureithi, . Mwanra 209 Pol Kabctc, Kenya. Bachelor of Arts. Murphy, Amy K 255 Murphy, Barbara A. Murphy, Eugene W. 224, 289 LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Murphy, Captain James ........................ — 282 Murphy, James T. .................................. _. 156 Murphy, Kathleen J.......................................... 209 Elm Grove, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Sophomore Coed Board. Murphy. M. Ann ......................................... 223 I.aCrosse, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech, Sigma Alpha Eta. Murpv. Margaret A........................................ 209 Tampa, Florida. Bachelor of Aits. Murphy. Ned J. .... ............_______________________________ 185 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Follies, Images. Murphy, Min 255, 276, 286 Murphj Patrick I 185 Superior. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Images. Murray. John D. 209. 271 Shaker Heights, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Liberal Arts Student Council. Young Democrats. Murray. Mars P. ----------- 116 Murtaugh. Robert P. 271 Musachio, John A._____________________________________________ 255 ken Robert 264 Much, Robert J. -TOO Pe waukec. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Mutter, Mary Jo Dettoit. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Student National Educational Association. Sociology Club. Myers. John.......................... N NachazeL Delbert P 12 Nader. Coach Charles P.______.___________________________________ 293 Xagl, l-'liri 250 Sandra L ............................................ 280 M 216 Whitcfish Bay. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Student American Medical Association. 8 181 Rockford. Illinois, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. Economics Club, Finance Club. N.iuv J.. Rev. John E.......... .....—. 297 Naylon. Joyce _______________________________________..___________277 Ncdwdc. Brian P.___________________________________________ 209, 256 Cudahy. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union. Foreign Affairs Forum. Nee. Dan _________________________________________________________291 Net !v. Ruth A. . 209. 275 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma. Sociology Club. Student National Educational Association. Xiedhoefcr, Mary P 280 Neitscn l lien S. 220, 275 Dterfic’d. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Signu Gamma. v n, Bradh i iss Grafton, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Images, v • HI Petei $ 280 Nemsth Shut n A 209, 248 Skokie, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Scelptre and Sword, Student National Educational Association. Nemmcrs, Charles J. ... 192, 273 I t Mars. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Sclmnder Hall Board of Representatives. Dean's Advisory Board. Ncnscl, Don C. ____________________________________________ 226 Nentl, Jcrolyn A .255, Ness. J M 181, 272 Wuyzata, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Interfratcmity Council. Tennis. 'i tti sheitn, Gregory H....... i s i Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Nettlcton. Michael J. ________________________________________ _J85 Mason City. Iowa. Doctor oj Dental Surgery. Neuman. Paul ——-....................................................,. 283 XtsMinal. Robert A...................................... , Newcomb. James C. 2 2 1 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Newcomb. Roger S 181 Parma. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Club. Newell, Mary P. 209 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. V in, Tii- maunc M.......................................... 209. 2 6 Mountain View. California. Bachelor of Arts. On Sigma Qii, Liberal Arts Student Senate, Orientation Leader. Nicastro. Joseph F 209 Bay side. New York. Bachelor of Science Knights of the Altar Kkfwlfc G Patrick 216 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Nickol, Miduel A. . 192, 275 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Varsity Varieties. Nicolas Hall Hoard of Representatives 264 345 Friends of Marquette Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Ave Milwoukee. Wis. 53233 The American Appraisal Co. 525 E. Michigan St. 271 -7240 Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured up to $10,000 00 1039 W. Mitchell St Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Cotholic Girls 1720 S. 29th St. Mitchell 5-6528 St. Mary's Academy An Accredited High School for Girls College Preparatory, Business ond Generol High School Courses 3195 S. Superior St. Milwoukee 53207 St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls 1201 W, Michigan St First National Bank in Wauwatosa 7430 West Stote Street Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee BLuemound 8-5100 The Heinn Company Originators of the Loose-Leaf System of Cataloguing Milwoukee, Wisconsin Sprinkmann Sons Corp. Heat Cold INSULATION Contractors Since 1888 271-2911 Milwaukee St. Francis Seminary 3257 S. Loke Drive St. Clara Club A Home Away from Home Pleasant Accommodations Good Meals 1527 W. National Ave. Ml. 5-3920 Wisconsin Marine Bank Drive-in-Banking—Parking S. 16th W Greenfield Member F.D.I.C. 346 H. FOSCATO TERRAZZO CO. Henry Foscoto, M.U. Eng. '26 Vincent Foscolo, M U. Eng. '49 TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS 7261 N. 107th St. Milwaukee, Wi«. 53224 Telephone: 354-8280 HALL STEEL CORP. CUSTOM WELDMENTS — FLAME CUTTING THejJumc 445-5790 3235 N. 32nd St. Milwaukee. Wit. 53216 GREAT LAKES INSURANCE COMPANIES Specialize in Writing Sub-Standard Auto Liability Insurance 2715 W. Wisconsin Avc. WEst 3-7700 Sfc e Tttitlen Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Files 224-246 Eost Chicago St. 276-0842 Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Nietncck, Bndkj B 99, 195, 270 Hrookht Id. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Nietncyer. Barbara A 246 Nienaber. Nancy A. 209, 232, 253 260 262, 278 Cincinnati. Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Student Affiliation of the American Chemical Society. Sceptre and Sword. Sigma Gamma Chi. Nknhous, Muj H :h H. 209. 244, 268 Appleton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scitnce. Bonifas Hall Council. Golf. Niks. Mars P. 209, 249c 262, 278 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword. Liberal Arts Sodality. Sociology Club. Ninncnunn. Barbra I. |88 Brookfield. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. vski, David P 224 Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Nolan. Michael S 224, 289, 290 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws, Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Law Review, National Moot Giurt Team. Nommesch, Anita ............................................... 279 Noonan Hall Hoard of Governors 267 Noting. Nina I. 209 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Norton. Nancy L. ----------------------------------------- ..209 St Petersburg. Florida. Bachelor of Arts Foreign Affairs Forum, Sociology Club. Nasek, Dennis R jsh Noth. George ............................ , .. ,, ,.......7?? Novak, Katherine 276 v vick William R. 209, 233 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Knight of the Altat. Rabbits. Nowak, Jacqueline J, .’no hth M..................................... Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Math Club Tip-Off. Nuetzel, M Frederick 192 Belleville, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer-mg. Sigma Phi Delta, Varsity Varieties. Nugent. Patrick J. 209, 272 Waukegan, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration Student Council, Interfraternity Council. Nursing Council ’NS Nybc:ft, ( buries D. ins Siren. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. o Oakes. Patricia G..... ................237. 255. 262. 278 Obenbergcr. Thomas L. ......................................... 209 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Theta Psi, Economics Club. Obcrlin, Randy 2ki O'Brien, Denis E. 192 St Peter, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in I Icctrical Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain, Young Democrats. (Xkcflander. Donald R................................... ,......185 Madison. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. .11 Helen M 123, 235, 240, 280 Buffalo, New York. Bachelor of Science in Speech, Kappa Beta Gamma, Zcta PI11 Eta O'Connell, tomes P Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Pi, Campus Carnival. Basketball. O'Connell. John L 296 O'Connell, Mary Ann 100 O'Gmntll. Robert I 115, 289 O Connor. Ann......... 169, 229. 2s5. 276 O Donnell. Dune H. 220, 227 Chilton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club O'Donnell. S.I.. Rev. Edward J 295. 299 O'Donnell Hall Council 267 O'Donndt, Janet F. 231 Oehlcf, Karen 777 Ogan. Richard J. ......................................... . 209 Hinsdale. Illinois. Bachelor uf Aits. M • 1 Denver. Colorado. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. 347 Ohlinger, lulu K 209 Chicago. Illinois. bachelor of Art . Varsity Varieties. OKdi Michad 238 ( Keefe, Thomas M 209, 258 St. Cloud. Minnesota bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Crown and Anchor, Phi Thera Pm. O'Laughlin, James ........................................ 26 Ofcbcfdce, Flank E 209 Wot St. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arte. Sigma Tau Delta. Crown and An« hor. OUcnboqt, Karen 22 OlckMuk. Petti M 192, 248 Milwaukee. Wisconsin, bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ob. Carol 22% 233 Olsen, Jenano C 193, 277 Manistee. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Young Democrat . OlSOn, Karen Olsen Katin Oben, Robert I. 22') i Nc 11. Docothj A 19 O'Neill, Mark I 185 butte. Montana. Doctor of Dental Surgeiy. Junior American Dental Association, Class PreMdent. 0 Regan, lames J................................ 236. 241. 273. 285 O'Reilly, Marilyn Ki 111 Mary I lien 26s 1 • Round. Nana w 209 Chicago. Illinois bachelor of Arts Varsity Varieties. o-hcigcr. Janet 277 David Osojnicfct, Jean.............................................. ,275 Ovtciherg, Jerry L ls5 Florence. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Osternunn. Filed T......... 209 270 Yonkers, New York, bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Mu. Ostlk Randolph I 209. 234, 25H Hinsdale. Illinois bachelor of Science. Pi Mu fcpsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. Math Club. Tennis Team. O Sullivan, lane I 223. 255 Chicago. Illinois bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Varsity Varieties. O'Sullivan, Joseph 293 Ott. Manlyn M. 276 Owens, barhaia 2'' ( orolc A. 221, 274 South Milwaukee. Wisconsin, bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Chi Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma. Sophomote G cd board. POCyS, Apolonia S 185 East Chicago, Indiana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Paddtrud. Karen Ann 2 hi Chicago, Illinois, bachelor of Arts Sociology Club. Pogano, Richard J. 2111, 236, 2'� Dunkiik. New York. Bachelor of Arts Phi Theta Pm. I’ . Sllu., M 22 J 233 Dayton. Ohio, bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Council. Tip-OtT. Parser, Plnllip R isi Waukegan, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago Cluh. | I i M 2 Hi Woodstock. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union, International AfTjirs. r i 1 k.i'. Dorothy 11 210 Rome. New S'ork. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu Pallai. Dennis J. 1 ‘ 2 Alexandria. Virginia, bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Ttianglo. Engineering Council. Dean s Advisory Board. P.ilnu. Gerald r. 262 Paloubuoa, Rod D. 186 Fresno. California Doctor of Dental Surgery Dental School Chorus. Class Sectetarv Panian. Nancy ...................... - .. ................. Panlilio. IX Is 1 Paiios. I mot 186 CJucago, lllinoi Doctor of Dental Surgery. A HE PA Sneer. Sports Car Cluh. Panuenaras. Songi.it 293 Parrent. Mike 266 SAVE AT THE FRIENDLY Mitchell Street Savings Loan Ass'n Joseph T. Tolsky, Pres Mone V. Tolsky, Sec'y-Treos. 1603 W. Mitchell St. 645-5962 All Accounts insured up to $10,000 Mortgage Loans at reasonable rotes. MEDVED TOOL DIE CO. Manufacturers ond Designers of TOOLS — DIES — JIGS — FIXTURES JIG GRINDING —JIG BORING METAL STAMPING —SPECIAL MACHINERY 325 W. Florido St. 271-7223 Milwoukce 53204 EMPIRE LEVEL MANUFACTURING CO. Established 1919 EMPIRE LEVELS For the World's Croftsmen 10930 W. Potter Rd. Milwoukce. Wis. 53226 JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors • 10815 Wotertown Plonk Rood Wouwotoso, Wis. 348 QUALITY CONTROLLED Zinc Aluminum Alloy Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE CASTING CO., INC 11123 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222 774 8900 Plmnb Judy A. 193. 230, 270, 277 Wauwitou, X isconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Mu, Theta Sigitu Phi. Marquette University Chorus. Publications. Parrot, Sharon R.____________ 2 -. RumM, Michael T Modesto, California, Doctor of Dcnt.il Surgery. P.imcIi, Judith H 210, 237, 230 Ishpeming, Michigan, Baehclor of Science. Pin Sigma. Interna-tional Students Club Pinion, Autusto 272 PMOld Mike _____ Paterak, Richard A Shrewhury. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts. Dormitory Government Pauls, Chet ........................................................ 273 Paul us, David M 182, 2 i Mi -• - Wisconsin. Bachclr I S in B A imin istration. Delta Sigma Pi. Intcrfratcmity Council, Campus Carnival. I’-mly. Mai) 277 Pauioniv Andrea I. _______...............188. 279, 286 Racine, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Council, Young Democrats. Pawlak, Barbara A. _'s; Paw laic, Wilfred v Paw h w ski. Gene I. 216 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor ol Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Student American Medical Assentation. Peatec, Diane J. 223, 233, 206 Toledo, Ohm. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Sigma Epsilon, Speech ( nundl, Class President. Varsity Varieties. Peutce, Sands L. 233, 273, 266 Pecaro, Bruce I 210 Waukegan. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Tau Sigma Phi Person, Arturo L................................. ... ...............23 Pecza, Ray 266 Pedikc. Thomas .......................................... .236, 264 Peek, Pm lope N 220, 231 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delta, Who' Who, Carnival Council. Varsity Varieties. Pekor. lean I 221 I rinsing, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Phi Eta Chi. International Students (dub Pc Lint. Tom ........________________________ 2'I Pel key, Jim 292, 293 Pellegrino, Roseman A 210 Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Art, Student National Educational Association. Brooks Council. Pcllowslci, Thomas A. 22 s South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Him Tau Beta, Hilltop. Speech Council. Pelt . Jack _______________ ,______________________________________ ?n.i Penny, Judith A. .................................................. ?n New ton, low a Bachelor of Aits. People-1 People Officers 237 Pepan, Edward F............................................ ... ... 29 Pepin. Paul Perhay, Judith I. 2?S 1) UN ( 193, 261. 2 '. 277 Southfield. Michigan. Bachelor of Art in Journalism Delta Sigma Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Journal. Perry, Priscilla E 210, 232, 260 Skokie. Illinois. Bachelor of Atts. Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma. Student National Educational Association. Pern-man. Edna__________________________. _______________________294 Pershing Rifltl 281 Pod, Patricia A ........................................... 260 Pedee Richard A. 182 Milwaukee. Wis«onsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa P i. Peternich. Judy ............................................... 233 P Barbara J.... 2 ' Marie 192, 236, 243. 263. 269 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Blueprint. Asviciatmn for Computing Machinery. Peterson. Arnold J............................................. 229. 269 Peterson Nancy A. 193, 250 Hibbing, Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Hilltop. Tribune. Pettusek, Joseph 247, 26 s. 282 UNITED COAL DOCK CO. Division of The C. Reiss INDUSTRIAL COAL 704 W. WISCONSIN AVE. Manufacturers of the Fomous United Coal Company and OIL 271-3445 U fe rhe fine Domestic Fuel 349 ( arrow TOOL AND STAMPING CO. Specializing in Precision Short Run Stampings 4548 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee. Wis. 53214 Arthur A. Dulde, Pres. Ronald A 1 2 'auwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor f Science in Business Administration. Finance Club. Pczm. Jay F..................................................... 271 Pfeffer. Richard C. ............ 186 Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Doctor e ! Dental Surgery Phanochara Somgtatc............................................ 23“ Phi Alpha Theta 259 Phi ( hi i beta 275 Phi l n ( hi 280 Phi Mu 276 256 257 Phi Theta Psi 274 239. 268 143 186 Dousman, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. 2 2 216 Pcwaukcc. Wisconsin. Doctor iff Medicine. 284 274 Pi Delta Phi 252 254 254 274 Pi l'au Sigma 256 Piasccki, Michael 282 Piasccki R.ta 228. 245. 253 276 Picago Marilyn 228, 245, 274, 284 Pkconatto, John A 210, - i Duluth, Minnc-sou. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. Liberal Arts Council. Tip-Off, Picchowski, Donald 28s Piering, Diane 275 Pigati Donna M 210 Highwood. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Pike. Trudy D. 221. 274. 284 Pueblo. Colorado. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Physical Therapy Council. Tip-Off. Varsity Varieties. Pileggi. Gary F. 186 Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pilot. Janice R. ........................................ 226. 235. 248 Pineda, Millie M Pinkerton, Mary____________________________________________________ JTy Pinney, Richard............................... ....................... Pion, Je� hn L ....................................................... .210 Fort Wayne, Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles. Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, Army Drill Team, I'gly Man Pinz, Bradley 231 Piper, lud) 256 Piper. Terrence J. 210. 237, 271 Greenbush. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Aits. Pm Chi. Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. C ampus Carnival. Plant. William Platte. Leigh R. 218 Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Pkin, Thomas A. 289 Pieska. Paul M Plichta. Thoms S. � __I82 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Welcome Week. Plinska. D. Dennis 223 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tau Beta. Announcer for l'W-M Sportscasts, Marquette Television. Plinska, tod H '� . 291 Plumpc. Robert W 219 Podvm, Francis I. 244, 289, 290 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Xu. Phi Theta Psi. Delta Theta Pin. Marquette Law Review. National Moot G� urt Team. rles 1 192 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Pogue, Kathi 261 POnL Kenneth P 216 Versailles. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Poirier, Robert H. .216 St. Paul. Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. BUILDING SERVICE, INC. Movable Partitions Acoustical Treatment MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53226 620 N. 108th PLACE 453-6786 350 Polachcdc, Chris .... 18. 1 0, 242. 2'5, 2 Polansky, La any S. 272 Poliiuki, Oimld .1 27} Political Union 220 Folito Joseph ( Jin Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Warrior Booster). Pollock, Susan M 262 Pol,,. Peter a. Mount Vernon, N’tw York. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track. Polul.uli, Barbara A Ponik, Michael PontarcUi, Janice M 210, 249. 257 Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Pin Sigma Tau, Sociology Club. Sailing Club. Poskit Si David Mirit Merrill. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. Sisters' Organization Powers, flldy Prasad, Baguh Narayan 192 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Indian Students Association, International Students Club Pratte, Marita Elm Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha. Pratte. R. I. wc 11 2X1 Pre Med ( lub I M 195 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arte in Journalism. Hilltop. Prihhanow. Rodney C. 226, 229 Price, John 26} Price, iiM M 192, 244, 248 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor t Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Top-Off, Engineering Open House Piiihe, Rita T 22u. 22' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R V Club. Pricgel Pett M 210 Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats. Prohst. Robert J..................................... 192, 240. 2”} Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering Open House. Tip-Off Procscf, June k Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Propsom, John T 210, 2451 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Knights of the Altar. Marquette University Chorus, Golf Prudhomme, Mary K. 210. 252, 282 Duluth, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi. Manadettes, Student National Educational Association Prudlow. Bill ..... ........................... ..... ... 294 Prudlow, Richard J. .... 192, 2 4 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, American Society of C ivil Engineers, Engineering Sodality. Prusinski. Sister Maiv I ltdt, $ M Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sisters Organization Pryor, Let i 281, 28) Pm In 24- Psychology Organization ...... .................................. 246 Pm Omega 288 Ptatxynski, Elairw 246 Pung, Theresa A. 210 Portland, Michigan Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Avalanche Club. Foreign Affairs Forum, Puucll. Man R Puskanch, Charlene E Puskas. .1-din Pyzynski, Leo I 216 Cleveland, Ohio. D ctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa Q Quadracci, Leonard J. . ..... . ...................... 217. 269 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Marquette Medical Review. Student American Medical Association. Quatman. Robert Quinn, Dennis James ------------------------------------- 182 White Plains. New York. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Quillin. Ellen M 2)1, 282 Quinn, Christine Quinn. Donald A. Gloucester. Massachusetts. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineer . NESFP. Quinn. Janice M. Quinn. Kathleen A 226, 248 2)1 2)2, 2)) Grmdlcy. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Lc Cerdc Francais. Student-fo-Student. Quinn. Lois M. 2)5, 268 Quinn, Marc I.. 2' « n. inn, Patrick D. 182 Wichita. Kansas. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rabbits........................................................ 33 Race. Susan J. 188, 2 9 Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Denui Hygiene Association. R.nioppi. Linda ,................................ Radek. Lee J. 21 Dow ners Grove, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Radio Amateurs of Marquette ... .... 2.45 R.ulomski. Gail A. 210 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts French Club, Student National Educational Association. Rafris, Ellen 24 , 267 Raichcrt. Richard R. 182 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ramirez. Alberto 24 , 246, 24 , 259 Ramirtz. Judith A. 30, 229. 2)7 Ramm. I.ouise E. ............................. ............... 26T Rampone, John F. ............... ................ 21 , 269 Providence. Rhode Island. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Epsilon Sigma, Marquette Medical Review, Ma A RjMii.mn. Res John F 252 Rasmussen. Allan R. ......................—............. 182 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ratulowski, Edward K. 192 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers. Rausch, Kathryn M. 2}1, 262 RavelO, Humberto ................................. —....-..........247 Raymond. Emily_____________________—.......— .... —........._28) Raymonds, Coach Henry 291 Raynor S.J„ « c John P, 294, 299 Ream, Mary C. 2 4 J Re.u.I.in Patrick M. is: Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Economics Club. Rebholz, Lois K. 210 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Missio. Tip-Off. Rcdler. Suzanne —............... 2 5 Registered Nurses' Club —........................................ 22 Regnier, James M. 271, 28}, 286 Rchm, Michael A. —----.----------271 Rcichhardt, Richard 254 Re if. Kerry 2 49.24(1.245, 280 Reilly, 111 • 111 a -• 21! Reiske, Peter F. . 221 - Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bacclor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association. Intramurals. Keiton. Gary Religious Council Remaks, Sharon L. Remkus. Walter A. Rcptogle, Jacob E. Retzer, Jay P. Rcuteler. Carol I. ------------272 260 .228, 241. 266 ------------275 296 ........... 232 210. 292 West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Cheerleader, RIlO Tau Beta 259 Rhuel, Phil — .294 Rhyner. Carol J............................. . 210. 226. 25 Schofield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Tau, Math Club. Young Republicans. Rhyner. Susan V........... 218. 226. 245. 251. 252, 278. 280 Menaslu. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi. Phi Sigma, Kappa Beta 351 ‘AYE ATQUE VALE!’ Ave -- To tlie young men and women of Marquette whose search for knowledge lias led them to the Hilltop -- Hail! Vale -- To those with goal attained who leave the academic halls for a world they must secure. Godspeed and -- Farewell! MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION 352 Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Women's Student Council. Le Cer (le Francais. Rice. John C. 210 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats. Rice. Mary Ellen ..........—________—-...................268 Rich. Jean A. 282 Richarda, Patty L. 220, 200 Denver. Colorado. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Liberal Arts Women's Sodality, Sailing Club. Richards, Sandra Jo .................................... 248, 2-19 Riche. Ruth A 180 Grafton. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Ricdl, John 0........ 15' Riedl. Paul T. 192 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Anchor and Chain. Rietzkc. John C. 211 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Rieve. ( and 2 ‘ Rifle Team 28 Rmg. Kenneth P. 274, 285 Ring, Roger A. . 248, 265 Rinzel, Daniel F. 211, 271 Germantown, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Riordan, Ray J. Jr... 102 Madison Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science hi Business Admin is tration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Brooks Council. Business Administration Student Council. Ritter. Rick ........... I I s Ritz, Ronald J. .. 211 Newton. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Nicholas Hall Dormitory Council. Peace Corps Committee. Rim, Ronald W. 182 Littleton. Colorado. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bowling. Intramurals. Roajd), Colleen A. 224, 290 Florence. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Kappa Beta Pi, Marquette Law Review. Robb James H.____________________ 118 Robak, James l 211. 285 West Allis Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Concert Band. Roberg. Kenneth J...........................„182. 227. 246. 252. 274 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Pi Sigina Epsilon. Business Administration Council. Accounting Club. Robt 11. Tom 1 2 2 Roberts. John W 2 t Robem, Robert H .....-...........—.............. 269 Robinson, Edward M. 249, 2 ' Robinson, William (. 102, 24$, 272, 200 Manhassct. New York. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Who's Who. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Student Council, Student Senate. Robson, Susan R 220. 2” Elyria Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Nursing Council. Roche, Mary A 225 239 Rockford, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tau Beta. Marquette University Chorus. Rodriguez, Reyne) 269. 270 Roe, Dr. Horton 20 Roc. Martha E. 280 Roeder, Thomas P 280 Rocdler. George 292 Rogonctte, Louis W. 274 Rotuoflf, Lorraine ( 2$0 Rohrmann. Pamela J. 211. 255 Indianapolis, Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Rojan, Arlene C. .................——220 Muskegon, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Romagosa, Alfredo A. 192, 2$7 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. International Students Club. Engineering Sodality Romano, Rose A. 211, 2$1. 290 Springheld, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Sigma, Marquette University Chorus. Rombs. Ellen ........................................... —--282 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr. President CLASS OF 1935 GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. Treas. CLASS OF 1937 353 Roncone, Ronald M. -1 I Rochester, New York. Bachelor of Am. Phi Alpha Theta. Young Republicans, Intramural Sports. Roopnu, Mohioderjit S. 192, 297, 248 Hoshiarpur, India. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. International Students Club. Richard B. 211, 2)0, 2)1, 260. 26 Kalamazoo, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Liberal Arts Men's Sodality, Marquette Religious Council. Marquette University Chorus. Marquette University Sacred Music Choir. Rom. SuMft T. 223, 2)5 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Zcta Phi Eta. Rosin, Sheila I- 274 ROSI, Albion 76 K'Wayne A. 272 Rosswnna, Mary Ann 193, 230, 259, 277 Detroit. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop, Tribune. Rothfus. Helen M. .....................19V 26V 277 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop. Tribune. Rouleau. Jane A. 228 Kdixstau. David V. 217 Watertown. South Dakota. Doctor of Medicine. K..v. DoUgltS .............264. 26V 274 Rozga. Anthony A. 211, 281, 28) Fort Hood, Texas. Bachelor of Arts. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Rozich. Barbara A. 279 Rotydci, Marv Jo 260 Rubin. Allen B. 283,287, 288 Rudolph. Richard M. 231, 234, 238 Ruedincer, Donald j. 269 Rugloski. Joan M. 221 White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Mu Alpha Theta, American National Red Cross. Ruiz. Elizabeth E. 211 Quezon. Philippines. Bachelor of Arts. Rugolo, Ralph I. IK.’ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rumler. Dorothy F. ............................ 19V 250, 251. 277 Moline. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Intcrsoronty Council, Tribune. Rupp. Mary Ellen--------------------------------,— 22X Rusine. Virginia L. -'ll Lorain, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Russell. Constance A. 280 Russell. Robert J. 2‘ 6 Rutkoske. Tim 269 Rutten. Kay Ru ich, Bobbie 228, 245 Ryan. Cecilia L 211, 2)3 Decatur, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Ryan, Daniel O.. Jr. 224 Muskegon, Michigan. Bachelor of Laws, Phi Delta Phi. Ryan, Eileen 226 Ryan Junes R 234, 27) Ryan, E‘. Judith 2it Calumet City, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Tip-Off, Avalanche Club. R an. Pat 23.1 Ryan. Paul F. 26 s LWAUK!K FINE SAUSAGE SINCE 1880 REINKE SCHOMANN. INC 1400 E. Park Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Phone 964-1600 Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors Ornamental Iron Works Qualified Service Dealer Representing: H. H. ROBERTSON CO. 354 Helwig Carbon Brushes RED TOP BRUSHES J Absorb Vibration J Improve Commutation J Assure Longer Brush Life rr Bnuhes me cm nett in stock foi • WELDING GENERATORS • PORTABLE TOOLS • INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC TRUCKS • BATTERY CHARGERS • FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS Helwig Quick Disconnect Terminals for Safe. Quick Brush Changet HELWIG CARBON PRODUCTS, Inc. 25S0 N. 30th St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53210 PHONE: 372-3113 RED TOP with HQD Terminal THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY safeguarding tomorrow J. Lowell Craig Associates 765 N. Jackson Street 276-9800 Dennis W. Loudon Associates 1550 N. Prospect Avenue 271-3242 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 Ryan, Richard P. Ryan. Suzanne K. Ryan, Thomas P. ______273 —240, 277 ______288 S«bol. Clifford J. 211, 26l Whiting, Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Knights of the Altar. : Music Choir 231 Sadoff. Ronald B. 221 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Legal Aid Society. Sjdowski. John L. Sage, Dave--------- Sailing Club Salvadori, Larry A. Salys. Casimer K. .... . San Buenavenura. Steffi Sanders. Juanita R. ___ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Theta. Milwaukee Urban League. Sindroni, August P. 247, 264, 270 Sanfcllppo, John F. -.................. —...-................... 230 Sanfelippo, Mary L...................-.............. _.230, 247. 278 VmMippo, Peter M 217, 269 Shorewood. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Society of the Sigma Xi. Sigma Gamma Chi. Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review. San Juan, Lourdes -......... ...................—....-......... Sankovitz, James L. ...........-.......-............................ 298 Santistcvan, Eduardo .......................... ..... 192 Lima, Peru. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute f Electronics-Electrical Engineers. International Students Club. Sjrsha. Sandra M. 260 Saw. Penny.....................-................................ 279. 285 $UM, Daniel M. Sauccda, Dr. Samuel P. .......................-....-............... 298 Saunders. Kathy . 26 Sauscr. Stephanie M. 234. 260 Savage. Jane F......................................... 223, 280. 286 Lakewood. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kappa Betj Gamma. Speech Council, Varsity Varieties. Savage, John P. 182, 2 4, 254 Fox Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu, Business Administration Student Council. Young Republicans. Sawyer. Robert , -.......................................... 21'. 269 Williston Park. New York. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Student American Medical Association. I.atchkcycrs. Medical School Glee Club, Marquette Medical Review. Saver. Michael —...............281 Scabbard and Blade 28' Sceptre and Sword 2'8 Schaefer. Eugene I------------------------ . 211, 229. 232, 253 Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Ballroom Dance Club, Marquette University Chorus. Schaefer. Gregory B.. ........................................ 271 Schaefer, Karen A. —......—......— 280 Schacgcr. John -------------------------------------------------- 253 Schalles. Kay________________________________________ ... 231. 24' Schamb. Robert ........ ............—— ----------------— 28' Scharbcr, Patricia Ann ........................... 195. 235, 261, 27 Rogers. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Women's Sodality. Journal. Tribune. Schaub. Robert N................................ ........... 1K6 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Schelble, Kathleen ........———....—..................— - 245, 28S Schcrkenhjch. Frank A. ....................... 224 Greenfield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Triangle. Phi Delta Phi. Schcserv John W. 1 ' - One da. Wisconsin. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Schickert. Jack Schmdhelm. Jim 272 292 192 Schlapman. William J. Jr. —.............. ...----- Fox Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Schleicher. Carol Lynn —.....................................—220 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Schlimovitz, Alan M. 28 355 Schlisc, Suzanne M._____ Schlund. Jackie ........ Schmal, Judy ----------- Schmanski, Catherine — Schmidt, Angel inc M. ____________235. 249 ________________,.268 _____________________ 284 .37. 233. 242. 248. 282 _____________________211 St. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Scptrc and Sword. Schmidt. Frances M. Schmidt, Frank ________237 266 Schmidt, Frederick J......................... —................. -186 Marion, Indiana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Schmidt, Harvey E...................................... ......192 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Judo. Schmidt, Judith E....................................... -.......218 Davenport, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Schmidt. Margo M. -................. —.........233. 241. 245. 251, 2 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Gamma. Sigma Alpha Eta, Women's Student Council, Welcome Week Council. Schmidt, Marilyn A. - 8. 282 Schmidt. Stephan R. 192. 248 Omaha, Nebraska. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Phalanx. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, ROTC. Schmitt. John ..................... ---------------------- 236, 237 Schmitt, Joseph J............................................. 192, 270 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Open House, Gymnastics. Schmitt, Penelope .................... —-----------—-------------- 228 211 Lima. Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. ....241, 279 229 220 LaGrange, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 292 . 211 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Phi Liberal Arts Men’s Sodality. Varsity Varieties. , Delta, 262 271 237 Sehnlz. Robert C .... 193. 263 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Engineering Sodality, Religious Council. 223 F.lm Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Ell, Zttl Phi Eta. 144 272 „„270. 285 264 246 220 Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 245. 269 ...259. 286 248. 281 217 Casper, Wyoming. Doctor of Medicine. 234 Schultz, David A 211 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Concert Band. Schultz, John J----------------------------------------- 186. 288 Chicago, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Intramural Football, Dental School Follies. Schulz, Suzanne J.------------------------------------ 211, 276 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Mu. Schumacher. Nicholas___________________________________________ 274 Schumaker. Barbara M. 193 277 Hartland, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Tribune. Schuman, Mary B......................................... 196, 273 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Delta Sigma Gamma, Tribune, Young Democrats. Schutt. Charlti B. 186 Elkhart, Indiana. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Tau. RADIO PARTS CO. INC. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 1314 N. 7th St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53205 276-4160 METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 3334 N. Booth St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 Monufocturers of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION • Curb and Gutter Forms — Sidewalk Forms Paving Forms — Stroight Woll Forms Circulor Forms 356 Papers for Printing Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including: S. D. Warren Company Ciiillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Boston, Mass. ChiUicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Fox River Paper Corporation-International Paper Company Kimberly-Clark Corporation Simpson Lee Paper Company Linton Bros. Company Riverside Paper Corporation Bergstrom Paper Company Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Appleton Coated Paper Company French Paper Company Northwest Paper Company Peninsular Paper Company Allied Paper Corporation Beveridge Paper Company Howard Paper Company Flambeau Paper Company Weyerhaeuser Company Crocker-Hamilton Papers, Inc:. Marathon Paper Company Sorg Paper Company Appleton, Wis. New York, N Y. Neenali, Wis. Vicksburg, Mich. Fitchburg, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Neenah, Wis. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Niles, Mich. Cloquet, Minn. Ypsilanti, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Dayton, Ohio Park Falls, Wis. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Menasha, Wis. Middletown, Ohio Ludlow Corporation Needham Heights, Mass. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 1(M) N. Marshall Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin • '3201 357 Schuster. Carolyn .. .................. -...—— ..... —235 Schwab . Thomas P. 235 Schwahn, Mn. Albert Schwartz, Otto .........................................._........ 2”o Schweitz, James J.. Jr. ...„.................................. ....182 Fox Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Finance Club, Management Club. Schweitzer. Judith .......................................... 279, 282 Scotellaro, John P. 211 234, 27 Niles, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu. Political Science Honor Society. Evans Scholars, Who's Who Committee. Scott, l auh n t D; Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Law School Appellate Practice Program. Scott Marie L... Miami, Florida. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Avalanche Club, Scope. Scully, Tom Scully, ilUam H. 193 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Scxelcallo, Sister M. Speciosa, � $. P. 220 Peoria, Illinois. Bachclot of Science in Nursing. Seaman. Harry J. Sedlak. Mars Beth 26 . 2 ' Seeley. Sister Pacclli. S. D. S.............................. 211, 232 Schofield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Seelrnan. Joseph E ....................._.......................... 211 Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Seelos. Patricia M. . 233 Seur, Mary Jo Seiderski. John C. .......................................... 23-1 Seifert. John D................................................... 26‘ Seireg. Ali H. ____________________________________________ - 124 iv. Dt .Mi i ( noldi Seiko, Kristao . 230, 235 Sell. Robert P. 211. 253 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Sempowski, Sharon .. ..................-.................... 268 Semrad, Alice M. 123, 14J S ndik, Carol .... . ............................................. $77 Patty 2 Sepulscda. Rafack E........... —237, 247 Scramur. Stephen J. Serendipity Singers Serge. Mary Jane _................. — --------——- .267 Serr. Kesin J. ..................... -....................-......182 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain Society, Marketing Club. Sociology-Club. Servois, illiom J. Scry, John G. ---------------------—..—---------------------- —232 Serverson. Susan E. —..... 196 Joliet, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Student National Educational Association, Tribune. I homes M. 211 Lambcrtvillc. Michigan. Bachelor of Aits. Seymour. Sister Mary Celeste, S.Sp.S. . ----... ... ... 196 Techny. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. , Mary J New London, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Marquette University Chorus. Shaffer, Ru'S ...................................... — Shaikh, Fasih Ahmed ........................................ 23' Shammamy, Tariq R.................................... -229, 237 Shannahan. Eleanor ... .....-.................................. -228 Shapiro. Pred A. .... 22 i. 289 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Legal Aid Society. Young Republicans. Sharpe. Douglas D. 2 s Sharpe. Lawrence D............................................. 274 Sbaulis Peter P. Waukegan. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sluhcsta, William C........................................ 224 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Sheehan, John E. ... 211, 233 Milaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sheehan, Michael R.............................................. 211 Shore-wood, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. D.M.O.S., Psi Chi. Sheehan. Robert C —.....—.... .272 JOHNSON AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS IN LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Including Many Marquette Buildings JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY - Milwaukee. Wis. 33201 DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 358 Best Wishes, Marquette University RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS 2051 North 19th Street Our 51th Year Milwaukee. Wisconsin 5.1205 Sheehan. Regina M. . - 212 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Shcchy, Maurice J. --------_---------------------------------„ 256 Sheen, Karen 242. 280 Sheeran, Glenna M. —.................. —...._................. „229 Shell, Judith 229, 2J7, 249 Sherburne, S. J., Rev. Richard F.______________________ 77, 294. 297 Sheridan, James P................................................. 271 Sheridan, Richard A................................................ 182 Lake Forest, Illinois, bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Football, Golf. Sherrill, Sam W. Sbesulc, Arlene M. . 212, :� '• . 2 J, 254 Gary, Indiana. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Sigma Epsilon, Student To Student. Shibilski. J.iiiu' F. ...182 Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Knights of the Altar. Shibuya, Francis S.............................................. 186 Honolulu. Hawaii. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Dentjl School Chorus. Shields. Karyl J. 212, 259, 280 Harvard, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Delta Pi. Kappa Beta Gamma, Spanish Club. ShifFert. Duane R. . Shimek, Jerome J. ________________________________________________ 212 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Shipley, James H._____—____________ _._____________________________ 288 Shiran, Riaz A. 2'- Shmudde, David A......................................... ..275 Shonscy, Edward .................................................. 270 Shore. Paul T.............„..................................... „_.186 Coloma, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental School Chorus, Junior American Dental Association. Shriebak, Kathy .............................................. 277 Sihilski, Carl ............. Sickel. Jim R.................................................... 239 Sigma Alpha Eta ___________________________________________________ 255 Sigma Delta Chi 270 Sigma Delta Pi .................................................... 259 BADGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Paving Contractors 828 N. Broadway MILWAUKEE MAYSTEEL PRODUCTS CORP. Sheet Metal Fabricators Hospital Casework Gleason Reels Plants at Moyville, Wis Sales Office: 740 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Telephone: BRoadway 1-2545 359 CHILSTROM ERECTING COMPANY REINFORCING STEEL ERECTING 320 S. 19th St. Milwoukcc 53233 672-1132 JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS 320 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 53233 672-3470 Where quality is a family tradition AMERICA'S LEADING LINE OF FORAGE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. WEST 8END, WISCONSIN Sigma Gamma Chi Sigma Phi Delta ... Sigma Pi Sigma ----- Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sikora. Robert K. 253 ....273 ...258 ...255 .......253 ______186 Wyandotte. Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Simanck, Steven A.______________—------------------------------- 264 Simerson, Thomas P. . —.21 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Simmons. Blanton - —---------—-----291 Simon. James B. -...................................193. 250, 251. 254 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Blueprint. Simonick, Ginger K.------------------------------------------- 212 Ely. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Simpson, James M_________________________________________________ 234 Simpson, Sheryl D. i sa Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sipson, Sheryl D.-------------------------------------------------279 Skalak, Francis M. -....................................... 232 Skalski, Patricia .......----------------------------------- 212 Jackson. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Skopec, H. Michael —--------------------------------------- 217 Delcvan, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Skowron. Patricia A.....—...........-.......—.................... 233 Slanicky, Robert C. .----__------------------------—............ 182 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Accounting Club, Management Club. Slanina, Mary S. ......-..................... ........212. 229, 231 Angola. Indiana. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Marquette University Sacred Music Choir, Ballroom Dance Club. Slater, Frances V. ..... 212, 254 Minot, North Dakota. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Student-to-Student. Slattery, Geraldine ................................. -.....233 BOSTROM Corporation AUTOMOTIVE and TRACTOR SEATING Milwaukee, Wisconsin 360 Sliwj. Michael ..... Smith. Barbara M. -293 J12 —212 Davenport. Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Math Club, Student National Educational Association. Smith. Billy Joe I.’-., 2vl Smith. Gary I.. Smith. James G. 274 Smith. John R. 1.V6 Shares ood. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgers. Who's Who, Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Chorus, Dental School Follies. Smith. Joseph _________________________________ 281,283 Smith, Louis M. ................................................ 273 Smith, Marcia J. Smith. Marv Atm M Fly, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. PcopIe-to Pcople. Dormitory Councils. Smith. Mike Smith, Morley Smith. Nancy C. 223 Silver Bay. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Smith, Patricia A.-------------- Smith, Peter C.................................................. 237 Smith, Roger .............................................. 26 - Smith, William A. Smolinski, Bonnie A. ___________________________________________ 280 Smyezek, Thaddeus M. 19) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Snyder, James Sobota Patrick M. .212 Bloomington. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette University Chorus, Marquette University Concert Band. Society of Automotive Engineers 248 Sociology Club 249 Sodcrholm, Craig E. 196, 216 Skokie, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Kappa Psi, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Marketing Club, Marquette University Chorus. Tribune. SjOmodi, Arlene 1. 22 i Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sojoodi. Fhrahim Saradaroodi ......._...................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. International Institutions. Sonntag. Betty J. -......-............... —........... 220, 2 9. 283 Mendota, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing Council. Sontag, Margaret V 233 Sophomore Coed Board „ ... .................................. 228 Sorgi, Michael L. . Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Varsity Basketball. Homecoming. Som Margaret 138 Sorren, Vincent F. .„182 Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Souhrada, John J. 19 Downers Grove, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Tip-Off. Sovcm, Steven H......................................... .....233 Spalarin, ls J. ................ 271 Sparks, William W. 271 Speech Council 286 Spella. James .......................................... . 234, 28 J J................________________________186 Spensicri. John A............. —....-........................... Spicki 1 Willow Lake. South Dakota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Splitgerher. Thomas C._____________________ —......................... 186 Plymouth, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sport' 291 Spot a. Joanne ......................................... , M2 Staat. Richard G. ......................................... 193. 273 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Instrument Society of America, Stacey, John C.................................... .............. -.212 Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Stadtmueller, Joseph P. ........................................ 290 Staff. Marv Stahodri, Rogei 269 Stall. David A________ 2 2 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Best Wishes . . . to Marquette University FROEDTERT ENTERPRISES, INC. owners and developers of SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER FROEDTERT-MAYFAIR, INC. owners and developers of MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER 361 Stamm. Frederick W. _..... 26). 273 Stangl. David P. ... 186 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta. Stangel, William F. ---------„------------—--------------------- ... 288 Stanisljwski. Fmil M. 234 Stanislawski. Maria E. 212 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Student National Education Association. Staple r.m. Michael T. 21-'. 238 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho. Crown and Anchor. Economics Club, Debate. Stark, Harold J. 212 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Stark. L0«tiS H. 212 Milaukce, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Starr. Gerald R. 289. 290 SUiievio, Mm H. 271 Stasik, Ronald Roger ____________________________212. 229, 237. 247. 249 Radisson. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Studcnt-to-Studcnt, Pre-Mcd Club. Staudmaur, Margaret A. 249 Steber, Bob ............................................. —_______291 Stefan. Gerhard J. 229. 237 Stcfjnich. Albert D. 268 Steffen. Barbara S. 233.284 Steffensen, Karen 212. 233 Oakland. California. Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club. Steichcn. John P. ....... 287. 288 Steidler, Diane E. 220. 22' Mandan. North Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Stem, Morris B. . 47 Steiner, Carol ........ Steininger, Daniel........................... ......... -........... 293 Stelzer. Karen M. 196, 216. 261. 2 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Women's Sodality, Welcome Week. Stemper, S.J., Rev. Thomas J. ...................................... 299 Stephenson. I.arry Stepke, Russell R. .274 212 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Varsity Tennis. Stevens. Fred ...___________________ -............................. 266 Stevenson. Edward F. 193. 270 Miami, Florida. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering Knights. Triangle, Engineering Council. Welcome Week. Stewart Hall Council ............ ........................-..... . 266 Stewart. Patrick L. 212 Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Stich. David A._______________________________________________________288 Stiewert. James F.. 230 Stoffel, Thomas J.................................. -...212. 236. 274 Elm Grove. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Phi Theta Psi, Avalanche Club. Sailing Club. Stoffel. William M............................................... 226 Stoibcr, Sister Jacqueline......................................... 260 Stolx, Elaine S................................................... 246 Stone. Janet R. 212. 233. 232 Cicero. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Stordcur. F. James -------------------------------------------- 247, 273 Stover. Mary ................................................... 276 Stripp, Michael F. ...........—............—------------------------- 272 Strassburg. Thomas................—........... .....-...—..281, 282, 283 Strassman. Richard------------------- .. -------------------—247. 270 Straughn. Jim ----------------------------------------------------—.292 Strauss. Gerald 1.............................................. 2 � . 2S Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Delta Theta Phi. Strax. David A. Jr 182. 286 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. American Finance Association, Business Administration Student Council. Street, Mrs. Carl.........—.......—------------------------ —------ 299 Stmt. David ------------------------ —........................ 246 Stright, Patricia A. ... .220. 279 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Stiobot Elaine A. 230i 247 Stroh. Michael E. 289 Put in the FIRST TEAM when you build, remodel or repair INSIST UPON: • a general contractor who employs only Qualified AFL-CIO Building Croftsmcn! • subcontractors who employ only Qualified AFL-CIO Building Croftsmcn! MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL S900 W. Center St. • John Zonconoro, Pres. UPtown 3-2100 • Affiliotcd with AFL-CIO 362 Strmman. Steven______________________________________________ 247 273 Stroinski, am ills A Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Pin Mu, Sociology Club. Strother, James |. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Concert Committee. Strupp. lames J....... 212 La Crescent. Minnesota. Bachelor of Arts. Strunk. Tony ... 9 7, 292 Student Affiliates of the American Chemistry Society 232 Student Government Executive Department 2-11 Student National Educational Association 248 Mudcm Senate Student-To-Studcni , | Stuht, Jim .... .................................................. 269 Stumpf, Patricia Ann 228 Sturm. William C. 289, 290 Stylcr. Donald P. 289 Sucharski, Simon J................................................ 195 South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. SudUc, Stephen .1 sudim.iik. John P. 186, 288, 299 Bayonne, New Jersey. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association. Id, Thomas A. 112, Trenton, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Knights of the Altar. Liberal Arts Council. Sohl, Steve 247 Sullivan, Barbara A. 220, 268, 279 Washington, D.C. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Michael P. 2 I Glencoe, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Pin Omega, Marquette University Chorus, Tip-Off. u 111 s an. Patrick jvj Sullivan, Robert G. Sullo. Robert A. 287 Suntum, Ralph C 182, 252 Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Super. Ronald H. 1S2 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sosfalk, Laurie 252 Stumpt. Patricia Ann 2 % Swagjer. Marioric E. 21), 2)5, 276 Park Ridge, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Vanity Varieties, Young Democrats. Swann, 1.01% Ri-.,. 88 Swanson. Gary Swanson, William T. 193 Hastings. Nebraska. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Political Union, Intramurals. Swanton, Milo E. iso Appleton. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Swendson. Chris M. 260 Swiderski, John C. 245, 269 Swiertzck. Thomas W, 2)0 Swiontek, Thomas J. 228 Sailital'ki. Robert R. 213 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Math Club. Sytkowski. Arthur J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Concert Band, Prc-Mcd Club. Szcchenyi. Mathew 2)1 Szcmborski. Barbara B. 21%. 275 Dearborn. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma, Welcome Week, Marquette Economics Association. Szyba. James J..... is: Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Sxjizka, f Murad .1 21%. 251 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tacyacrts, Ria J........... ..■■■■.21), 220 Villa Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Le Cerclc Francais, Warrior Boosters. Taggart. Anne ............................... .......... 2 Takei. Henry H.......—...........................................186 Los Angeles. California. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental School Chorus. T.il.iga. Daniel L................................................ ix% Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Finance Club. Pershing Rifles. Talbot, Diana l. 21 k Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Talsky. Gerald J....................................... 213. 240. 274 West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Theta Pii, Intcrfratcmity Council. I.ihcia! Arts Council. Tamms, Thomas ................... ...............................271 1 ang Conrad K. 186, 287 Glendale. Arizona. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. Dental School Ciiorus. Tanty. Thomas L._______________________________________ _.2)5, 249 Mary E. 188 Denser. Colorado. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hvgicnc Association. Tatalovich. Robert L. ......................... ... 213. 254, 237, 259 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau. Tate. Elizabeth R. 221 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Welcome Week. l au lieu Pi 2)1 Taylor, K.-% M 274 Tcnncssen. David J. 18%. 272 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Delta Sigma, Marquette University Concert Band, Publications. Tercek Bob ................................ - , ,, Tcrnus. Thomas P. 19) Omaha, Nebraska. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering.. Pershing Rifles. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Drill 'learn. Tcrskan, Kathleen A 2.36, 2)7 Tessler, Fred ................................................... 2Q Tcwes, James A................... 252. 286 Tlutc. Mark P. 21) Iron Mountain, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Theis, Charles R. --------------289 Theta Phi Alpha 2 Iheia Sigma Phi 2 id. Henry W. Whiting. Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scabbard and Blade. Thielcn, Sister Mary Corona. O.S.F. 2 is Little Falls, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Sisters' Organization. Thill Richard 288 Thinnes, Richard G. 213 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Thinschmidt, Gloria D. 183 Kalamazoo. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Thobault, Tom Thomas. Cheryl .. 268 Thomal, Delray O. 183, 22'. 269 London, England. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Thomas, Gordon R. Thompson, Brenda I. ... 2x2 Thompson. William K.................................. rr_213. 299. 230 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union. United World Federalists. Thorp, Howard ______________________________________________ 264, 5 Thorp. Michael .1 213, 271 Winchester, Massachusetts. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omt- Thuenc, Gary R. 18) 271 Arlington Heights, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Tibbcts, Barbara J. . 2)0 Tkciooi, Dan A. .................................................. 271 Tiegs. James R.................................................... 247 Inman, Terry ............................................—24), 267 I it mey, l)i nnis ...........................—..............287 Tomes. Stephen L, . 21) 271, 285 LaGrangc, Illinois. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Liberal Arts Student Council. Cross Country 363 Jfor (Dbcr 40 gears timbers to tlje tlniberSitp “ It's Bound by Boehm, It's Bound to be Cood'' Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY Established 1904 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 364 LOUIS HOFFMANN CO. Established 1878 117 N. Jefferson St. Ornamental Metab. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 Ventilating. Stainless Steel Specialties. 276-2695 Industrial Sheet Metal. Architectural Sheet Metal. Slate Tile Roofing. Tierney, Joseph E. 289 Tictjcn, Mary Anne 262 Tighc. Stephen P. 196, 272 Drcxcl Hill, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Publications. Tight, Steve 272 .....286 .... 269 .157. 297 .....242 295 185. 272 Torri. Charles F. 183 Tillman, Mary -....... Timmons, Thomas F. ... Tinkle. Dean Wayne F. Tip-Off Council Tlachac, Norbcrt J. Tlusty, Jerome P. Compton. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Trader. Joseph E. ___________ _’ i Trader, Russell J. 21 .292 ..218 Medford. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Dormitory Government. Toft. Robert.. 230 247 Tolli, Ernest D......... Toman. Michael P 193 Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Instrument Society of America, Engineering Council, Engineering Open House. Tomasi, Peter C. . IK Mohawk, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association. Tomasik. llKMUJ E 183, 272 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Tumask. John A._________________ . ____________ Tomi. Robert L.___________________________________ .___ 183, 252 River Grove, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Business Administration Council, Stewart Dormitory Council. Toomcy, Elaine A........................................ 280 Toomey. Marilyn K. 21' Lima, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Marquette University Chorus, Young Democrats. Toomey. Pat L. 280 Topp, Ann C....... 48. 196. 240. 24 V 2” Rockford. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Delta Sigma Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune. Intersorority Council. Toussaint, Olive I. ......—................................... 259 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts Tramor. James Tramtc, Nanette M. ........................ West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Trapp. Joseph P. 289. 290 Traxcl. Patricia J. 218, 276 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chi Sigma Chi. Welcome Week. Tfcdcr, Ralph A. 233 This. DOB 2'-' Trcndel. Dennis J. 193 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Triangle 270 Trost. James .............................................. 2’1 Trotta. Diane B. 213 New York, New York. Bachelor of Arts. Executive Branch of Student Government. Dormitory Council. Truhiroha, Marilyn J. 213 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword. International Students Club. Dormitory Representative, Varsity Varieties. Tschida. Janet M. 237 Tsoris. Nicholas J. 183 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Tullv. Timothy E. . 213 Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Tuiihey. Thomas G. 186 Newton. Massachusetts. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Turbin. Cheryl L. 196. 249, 259 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Rho Tau Beta. Tribune. Journal, Sociology Club. Turek. Patricia I. -------------------------------------------------- 266 Our business is to help you plan that Wonderful Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS N. Joseph J Wick, Pres. 5500 W. Capitol Dr. Telephone: 87 U122 Milwoukee 53216 Your Sayings Insured to $10.000 by Federal Savings A Loan Insurance Corporation 365 Loewi Co. INCO rORATCO INVESTMENT SECURITIES 225 EAST MASON STREET. MILWAUKEE 53202 MEMBERS: N«w York Stock Exchange • Othar Principal Exchange Moyfoir—I Control Moll North Shore—409 E. Silver Spring Drive Sooth writ—7401 W. Oklohomo Avenue Offices in Appleton, Beaver Dom, Chippewa Foils, Green Boy, Jonesville, Kenosha, LoCrosse, Modison, Minneapolis, Minn,, Monroe. New London, Rocine, Rockford, III., Woukcsho, Wausau, Wisconsin Ropids Turbin. Constance M.-----------------.----------------------------- ?? Palos Heights, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Tutck. Judy A. 213, 176 Elm Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. 275 225, 225. 278 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science Alpha Eta. Zcta Phi Eta. in Speech. Sigma 224. 290 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Lass Review, National Moot Court Team. St. Louis, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Foreign Affairs Forum. Sociology Club. II „275 295 231 193. 226, 257 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science mg. Chi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Tau, Tau Beta cicty of Civil Engineers, Math Club. in Civil Engineer-Pi, American So- 183 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. 213 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. 258. 263 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts, t'szler. James A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Beta. Speech Council, Oracle. 223, 259. 286 Speech. Rho Tau 272 V Vaccaro. Dr. Louis C. 295 195 Valente. Angelo M.......................................... Hillside, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Campus Carnival, Intramurals. Vallis. Robert G.------------------------------------------------261 Valuch, Frances ....----------------------------------------- 275 VanAacken, Karen..................................... 244, 245, 258 Van Antwerp. Elizabeth A---------------------------------------- 215 Cheboygan. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Van Antwerp, Francis J........................................ 275 Van Dan Elzen, Judy ---------------------------------------- 255 Vander Voort, James----------------- —-------------------------- 292 _________________________188. 286 Van De Voorde, Patriciia H. Gencsco, Illinois. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Dental Hygiene Council. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Vande Walk, Larry J.________________________...__195, 244, 256, 270 Oneida, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Triangle. Van Ert, Wayne___________________________________________________235 Vga Ettan. Jim ..... ................................———267 Van Fleet. Judith K. 2IK Alexis, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. VanHandcl. Gerald J. 195, 244. 251. 256. 265 St. Francis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Van Hecke, Fred 263 Van Horn. Benjamin C. .—..........................................—. 186 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Varieties, Class Officer. VanPelt. Pamela K._______________________________________________282 Van Roo. Sarah Jane 196, 277 Whitcfish Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Journal, Tribune. Welcome Week. VanRooy, William 264 Varanese. Greg .............................................. 264 Vargo, Joseph F. 215 Lincoln Park. Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Varieties Council Vater. Michael, G.............................. 241 238. 255 Better-Bill Millwork Milwaukee Made W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. Wolter A. Getzel, President Edgar W. Gaulke, Secretory-Treosurer Wolter W. Getzel, Vice-President Adolph P. Lofy, Assistant Secretory 2712 South 28th St. Telephone 645-1081 Milwaukee, Wis. 53246 366 golden uerndey 2)airy CO-OPERATIVE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILWAUKEE WAUKESHA HESCO, INC. Electrical and Hardware Specialties Dealer Sales Only 525 w. McKinley Ave. Milwaukee, Wi«. 53212 JOHN P. BAILEY Ceramic Gold Dental Laboratory VACUUM-FIRED PORCELAIN RESTORATIONS 2250 N. 27th St. 342-8652 A tm PRECISION PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES MACHINED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 180 W. Holt Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53207 Tel.: 483-8300 Vatwnitom. Joseph Vazquez, Linda K. 280 Vensel, Paul 250. 255 Vcntufj. Mario J. l285 Kenosha, Wisconsin Bachelor « f Art'. Scabbard and Blade Society. Verbedt, Guido F. .'i Mcndham, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Judo Cluh. Vcrhick, Judith I................................ .. 280 Veselica, Nancy I 282 Vidas, lames A Vider, (in Vk . I utu i I Vinej Thomas .................................288 VIalias as. Pantt ii s ( . 193 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Voelker, Jane I. ......................... Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club. Young Democrats. Vogel, Mary A. 2i' Waupun, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Vl • We$f K 21 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Student American Medical Association. Voisscm, Ellen K............................................. 2-16 Volk. Kathryn Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Vollmar. William J. 21 J Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Cham Society. Volpinti s;.i Frank - -_____________________240, 2 0 Von Bcrcghy. Robert J................... Vospcr, Bill 228 Voss, Jam s I 214 Brillion, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Marquette I'nivetMty Chorus, Student National Educational Association. Vosskuhkr, Robert J. 214, 274 Arlington Heights. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Theta Psi. Interfraternity Council, Schroeder Hall Board of Governors. VoumanJEdwin A. Voyta'h. 11011 li. 22 . 22') k, Karen 250 w Wackcr, Miduel K. 185 Pirn Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rabbits Athletic Club. W idler, Patricia L -...................... 183. 271 Elm Grove, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Wade, Ki Francis C . . 257 Wade, Timothy L, 'i Midland Park, New Jersey. Bachelor of Art'. Tju Sigma Phi, Knights of the Altar, Varsity Varieties. Wadina, Gerald w. .......................................... 217 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Marquette Medical Review, Latchkcycrs. Wagner, uetus i 214 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Warrior Boosters, Intramural Sports. Wagner, Denis J. . 221 New Berlin, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Theta Phi. Wagner, Joan E. 218. 278 Rochester, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Medical Technology Council, Warrior Boosters. Wahlstrom. Catherine S._____________________ .__223. 253. 278. 280 Rockford. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta. Brooks Council. Ward, Mary 285 Walcott, Clari'ca 214 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Wjldcnmcycr, Richard . — . 283 Waldman. Eric ........ ........................................ Wallace. John A............................................... 195 Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical En-gincring. American Society of Metallurgists, Society of Automotive Engineers. Walk, Joseph 2ft 367 W .111. I 11 Gerald J. St. Francis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical ginccring. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Triangle. Walmslev, lun Jim a...................................... Walsh, Denis I .................. ,...................... th, Ginny M ............ alsh, S.J- Hi v. John VI Ish, Richard Walsh. Susan M._________________________ Walz. Judy Ann--------——...............- Wambold, Bruce G........................ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Wandt, Jeffrey M. —19) En- ____282 ____269 ____282 88. 127 ____293 .228 ____214 .183 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ward, John ...............—■—-.........—..................... 273 Ward, Mary I 251, 278, 279. -'s' Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre Sword, Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing Council, Marquette L’niversity Chorus, w Ilian A Wamef, Timothy ............................................ 281 Warzon. Jim ..... —_----------------------------------- 269, 270 WaUOIl. Barbara I.. —............................... 280 . Diam M. Grossc lie, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Watson. Sister Frances. O.S.B. — ... ......... 232 Watson, Patricia M. 188 Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Waver nek. Mary C..... 220. 276, 283 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. On Sigma Chi. Nursing Council. Coed Board. Waynert, Kathleen.................... _................ — 278 w easier. Pad A l$S. 242, 270 West Bend. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Tip-Off, Welcome Week. Weaver, Robert 270 Webster, Jane R .......................................... 282 Weber, Edoafd R. 269 Weber, Ralph H. 117 Weber William N. 217 St. Cloud, Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine. Webster. Pamela G. ......221 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Wcdtselberger, Dorothea M. 214 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Wchle, Debra A. . 214 Hollidavshurg. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. Political Union, Young Republicans. Weigel, Candace L. —........................——.......... —......282 Weil. Thomas Edwin ....................................... 224. 289 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Dean's Advisory Board. Wciand. Susan---------------------------------------- — Wetland, Thomas H. ..................... .....-...... Oak Park, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Tau Sigma Phi. Weiler, Jeanne C. Winner. Mary C.......... Weingart, Bob — Weisrock, Alan M.................................... —. South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery, amp, Don Welch, lohtt .......—.................—...... Welch. $btcr Rebecca Welcome Week-Senior Week Council ....... ................. Welle, Lawrence Welker. Rodger E. 231 214 --------280 ________280 ..291. 292 ....186 .266 296 257 239 79 186 Waukegan, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, Class Officer. Wells, Penny L. ........................................ 188 Rothschild. Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Well , Str vt ii W. 183, 227, 269 Austin, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Management Club, Young Republicans. Welsch, John A. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Welsch, Richard 29' Wcltin, William R. 193 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, ingiricering Open House. UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP. 6411 W. Burnham St. MILWAUKEE. WIS. 53219 MANUFACTURERS OF CRANES - SHOVELS • TRENCHOES CLAMSHELLS - DRAGLINES - MAGNETS VISIT THE ALL NEW SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 10830 W. Burleigh Ot Highwoy 100 OFFICE SUPPLIES—BUSINESS FURNITURE CESTETNER DUPLICATING MACHINES If It's For The Office We Have III RUEMELIN MFG. CO. Engineers and Monufocfurcrs of SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST ond FUME COLLECTING EQUIPMENT 3860 N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, Wit. 53212 ANDIS CLIPPER CO. Rocine, Wisconsin PRECISION BUILT CLIPPERS and VIBRATORS FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BARBER and BEAUTICIAN 1922 — 43 Years of Quality — 1965 Sold Only Through Barber and Beauty SUPPLY DEALERS 368 Weller, Dennis I.. -.....- McHenry, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Went. ( hr.Mine A. 22). 277 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Orientation Leader. Wendel, Edward J. 214.2)4 Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Werra, Harriet H. -'ll Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Werra, Jude M. -I l. 246 Wauwjtosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Association. Wesolowski, David A. Wessel. Joan E___________________________________________ ....214 Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Wesson. Thomas B................................................ 271 West, Patty ____________ Wctherington, Jack R..... 186. 28' Jacksonville. Florida. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental School Chorus, Dental School Follies. Whalen, Joseph P..................................... 185. 228. 25? Bclviderc, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administia-tion. Wheel. Wheel ............ 269 Whillock, Edward B.____________________________________ ...186 Trempealeau, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. White, James S................................................. 2)3 White, Kathy _______________________________________________ 276 White, Thomas ............................................... 292 Whitclock, Judy---------------------------------- 228, 24). 261 Whitlatch, Patricia A.-------------------------------------------2)4 Wicht, LeRoy H............ -________________ 19). 24), 269, 285 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Student Senate, Engineer-ing Council. Blueprint. Wickstrom, Kathy E__________________________________ 229. 2)4. 275 Widner, Jack .... 292 Wieber. Robert G......................................... 19) Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Blueprint, Engineering Open House. .214 Wiedcrhold. Richard P. ----------18) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. signer, Edward A. ■ : )) Wienbidti, John W. 2)4 Wicrzgac. Gene J. 19), 26) Trevor, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers, Instrument Society of America, Enginering Sodality. Blueprint. Judo. Wilvjt. Candy 266 Wig. Sum E. 214, 2)4, 276 Islington. Ontario, Canada. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Mu. Marquette Economic Association. Wilcox. Michael W....................................... 289. 291 Wiley. Norbcrt 2)2 Wilhelmi, James J. 299 Wilkm. Bernard 245 Wilkin, Randall K. 19), 270 Mount Prospect. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Open House. Vill.irdscn, George A. 166 Ephraim, Utah. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Willems, William J...................................... 19). 244 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bacelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Willi, Susan J. 188 Brookfield, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Williams. Mary______________________________________________ 266. 282 Williamson, Brady_______________________________________1)5. 24). 270 Wills, Steven -----..---------------------------- —-----------274 Wilson, Sister M. Debora. O.S.B............................. 255 Wilson. Patrick F................................. —....—-....-...214 Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Winkler. David M. ........................... —........-....186. 288 West Allis. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Winston. William O___________________________________ -.....—229. 259 Winters. K.ithv 279 Wippl, Joseph_________________ —..................—.——------------2)9 Wirt . Paul_______________________________________________________282 JOHN S. JUNG, INC Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin 615 South 89th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214 476-3295 369 Witte, Susannc ___________________________________________________ ,276 Wlinef, Bruce W..................................................... 288 Wisniewski. Richard P. .________________________________________ 18$ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Witt. Elizabeth A................... ,............................... yap Witt, NeU A 214, 236, 237, 262, 363 Iron Mountain. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. International Studcnt Club, Liberal Arts Mens Sodality. Missio, Young Christian Students. Witte Robert 1.'_______—..,,,..................................... 214 Alma. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Rabbits Athletic Club, Intramurals, Young Democrats. WittOSCh, Frank A. _________________________________________ IS . 236 Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rifle Team. WSHR. Wochncr, Jim .................................................... 291 Wolf, Bob------------------------------------------------ I t I. 291 « I Das id M..................................................... 183 West Bend, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. William C................................................... 186 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi F.ta Sigma. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. Wolff. Grace S.__________________________________________________ 216 Rome, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Marquette Medical Review. Wolkerstorfcr. Donald C. . ......... _................211. 231. 261 St. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics. Marquette University Chorus, Knights of the Altar. Wolohan. Kay------------------------------------------------------ 2 6 Woltcr, Maryann T. ....... - __....214, 2 6 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Women's Interresidencc Hall Council ................................. 243 Women’s Student Council ..................................... . 243 w...I- K« htrt D. is . Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Woods, Terrence J. .......... ......................... ... 224, 289 Cudahy, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Woods. Timothy W................................... 214, 257. 272 Niles, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Woodward. Bud ................................................241 Wortham. Thomas R. .............214, 230, 255 Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Concert Committee. Worniak Lance K. ...................................... .... 274 Marianne (.. 282 Wright. Daniel L............................................ _19J Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics-Electrical Engineers. Wright, Jacqueline J. ............. ...____________ 218 Fort Wayne, Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Women's Drill Team, Warrior Boosters. Wright. Kathleen M..................... ,.....................2 5 Wright. Maureen A. 196, Grosse Pointc Farms. Michigan. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Interresidencc Hall Giuncil, Young Democrats. WSHR 236 Wuckcr. Edward V................. -.......................... 234 Wurth. Joan Ellen —............. ........... iss. 243, 279. 286 Sioux City, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Senate, Dental Hygiene Council. Wynn. M. Carol ______________________________________________ 218 Kewuncc, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Wysocki, Telesfore P.................................... .214 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. X Xavier Hall Council .................................. ___ 266 Y Yager. James D---------------------------------------------- 214 Hales Corners, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Yakcley, Patricia E._______________________________________ 214 Huntington. New York. Bachelor of Arts. Yeatman, M. Lynne —................................... 2ko Yet, James. Jr....... 287 Young Christian Students ------------------------------------ 262 Animal hide hos served monkind since earliest civilization. Its strength ond beouty ore inherent qualities. But the tonner's skill is responsible for its conversion to leather os we know it now, with its many rich colors ond surface textures, Its suppleness ond built-in water resistance. Pfister ond Vogel is proud of its port in developing new tanning techniques. But it olso recognizes o debt to the greet centers of leorning like Marquette. Here old techniques in many fields ore constantly re-osscssed. Here chemical research paves the way for new techniques. And here, obovc oil, the sense of challenge to do all things better is instilled in the hcorts ond minds of each new generation Pfister Vogel Tanning Co. Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53201 370 Young Democrats _________________________.._________________ 235 Young. E. Gordon 2 i t. 289 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Industrial Relations Association, of Wisconsin, American for Public Administration. Young, Kathleen M............................................. 21-1 Ladysmith. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Hispanic Club. Young Republicans. Young, Kelly T 2.14 Haddonficld, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts. Young Republicans 234 Youngbeck, Kathleen 276 Youngblood, Donald A. —__________________________________________ 229 Zabor, William F. 193. 244, 281. 28' Aurora. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Scabbard jnd Blade, American Society of Civil Engineers, Anchor and Chain. Zach, William J________________________________________________ 215 Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Arts. Hilltop, Tribune, Journalism Men's Sodality. Zahner, Rich_______________________________________________ 292 Zahorsky, Adolph H. 281 Zaidins. Lea M................................................ 255 Zambreno, Mary K. —................................. _.260 Zander, Faye M.......................................... 188, 279 Brillion, Wisconsin. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Zakzcwski, Loretta................................... 218, 276 Zeman. Robert D...... IS' Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bacelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Zentkowski, Ccllenc J.......................... 215. 253. 275. 278 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Student National Educational Association. Zepp, Lawrence P................................... —___________237 Zerfas, Martha C.......................................233. 249. 262 Zhulkic, Paul T. 186 Ishpeming, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Zed Phi Eta Zickert, Joanne M......................... Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Zielinski, Anthony J. 2 8 -215 ___185 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Knights of the Altar, Management Club Ztemriicki. Gerald M. 215, 228 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Avalanche Club. Sailing Club. Ziesler, Nancy A.............................215, 242. 218, 249, 254 Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Bacelor of Arts, Pi Gamma Mu. Brooks Council. Student National Education Association. Zigan. Karen ..........236, 280 Ztlly, Frederick J. l‘;i. 270 Aurorj, Illinois. Bacelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. Ztlly, Joe ........................................... 244, 265. 281 Zimmerman. Faye I............................... 215, 243, 259. 266 St. Paul, Minnesota. Bacelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Inter-residence Hall Council. Zimmerman, John 271 Zimmerman, Judy ............................................ 267 Zimmerman, M. Anthony .....................................287, 288 Zinlcel, Barbara Zinkl, Andrew R. ......................................... 213 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Zinscr, Carole ............................... Zinthefer. Arnic ...................... Zirhel. Robert ------------------------ Zocher. Joseph A. ....._....... 141 .............. 255 ............. 272 .194. 250. 251. 283 West Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain. Monitor Hall Dorm Council. Zock. Suzanne M............................................... 282 Zohlan, Paul .........—......................................... 273 Zovic, Kathy .................................... „...—-----------284 Zabot, Mark...................................................... 91 Zuercher, Joseph C. Zugcr. Edward G. Zullo. Angel ....... Zuperku, Edward J. _________231. 254. 263 ................. 273 ..................-286 ................. 271 J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Process Piping 342-3829 Milwaukee. Wisconsin ft