Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1968 volume:

Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin HILL TOP Editors: Edward R. Bock Dennis R. Sinar Z tftS .. Contents Academics 16 The Arts 82 Service Activities 100 Student Life 124 Seniors 218 Staff Art Director Mark X. Ryan Section Editors Potricia K. Kiely, Beatrice A. Nerren, Pomelo A. Powell, Suzanne E. Ricotto Projects Editor Sharon K. Kayne The construction phase has radically changed the campus The university is o ploce where ideas converge, a place where the university student is bombarded with ideos of social revolution, scientific revolution, and theological revolution. Each university exudes an atmosphere or a tone that characterizes it os completely and as concretely os its buildings or its landmarks. This tone is a summation of the divergent forces affecting a university on the academic, social, cultural, and service levels. This tone is developing and chonging in a constant metamorphosis. The Marquette community, an area of scattered buildings amidst the dilapidated apartments of Milwaukee's North Side, is slightly farther south than the Inner Core and slightly north of the Industrial Valley. Marquette has been colled an urban university, a term whose meaning has become more explicit recently. As a Jesuit, Catholic institution, Marquette is often looked to for leadership in the socio-moral questions of discrimination, open housing, and racism that affect the surrounding community. Marquette and all the forces that exist within it are collectively lobeled as a Christian university, viewed in the midst of moral encounters. As o university, it is expected to provide intelligent leadership as a center of higher education As a Christian institution, it is looked to as an embodiment of the most relevant Christion principles of Vatican II. Jesuit education, long a symbol of intellectualism, imprints itself on Marquette. The campus, concrete and sprawling, consists of buildings in five different architectural styles ranging from the newest McCormick Hall to the oldest Johnston Hall. The planning and fund-raising of the Greater Marquette Program completed, the construction phase has radically changed the campus of five years ago. Gone ore many of the tenements and small stores surrounding University buildings. Most hove been rozed to dot the campus with large tracts of level ground, eventually to be used for parking. The building program hos provided a new Law Library, a start on the long-owaited Language Building, and the remodeling of the old Science Building, among its list of campus improvements this past year Plans are in progress to provide a formal campus by closing the side streets in the central campus area. With regard to academics, the University has increased its emphasis on graduate programs In the College of Liberal Arts, most departments offer a masters program, and mony have doctoral programs in the planning stages. The undergroduate level, once the only level of university education, is lessening in importance. In the vocational or professional colleges of the University, the undergraduate is on apprentice learning the specialized skills of a profession. The mojority of undergraduate students, those in the liberal arts, attempt to develop a brood educational background for use in their careers A liberal arts education teaches the student to behave correctly and intelligently in society. The University, os on institution of public service, is aware of, and involved in issues of the metropolitan area on both student and faculty levels The college student is intelligent enough to question his society. In this questioning process, he finds injustices ond prejudices within the society through the immense power of the news medio, discussion, and probing thought. Involvement ond dialogue become important concepts. Organizations such as the Students United for Rocial Equality and Confroternity of Christian Doctrine provide constructive outlets for student involvement. These forces of the ocodemic and service ospects of Marquette ore primary bases for the distinctive tone of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 5 0 CO CO c: co •kj £ 3 £ s.l’g 8§§ CO §■ o CD •Kj I . CO +«j +-j CO =3 O CO CO i£ 5 -Q 53 CO V. CO -Kj ■Kj CO Cj Co o •o Involvement and dialogue become important concepts Jesuit education, long a symbol of intellectualism, imprints itself on Marquette HQ A I ' -r The campus, concrete and sprawling. . . U A university is a place where ideas converge ACADEMICS: Dialogue in a multiversity The University must cater to a multiplicity of publics In a university the size of Morquette, many divergent forces exist to moke the University o living ond growing concern able to relate beneficiolly to both the student body it serves ond the teaching service it employs The University must olso coter to o multiplicity of publics, both internol ond external, in order to exist as a functioning business enterprise dedicated to the advancement of knowledge The Marquette of ten, and even five years ogo, hos seen a revitalization, o resurgence of power under the direction of University president, the Very Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ. A new, involved, relevant Marquette, so emphatically called for two years ago by the Jesuit Superior, hos emerged. Within the three years of Fr. Raynor's presidency, Marquette hos entered into an era of development. This year the Greater Morquette Program substantially exceeded its mid-point goal, allowing optimistic hopes for even greoter progress toward building an impressive campus. Further developments within the academic milieu included a shakily defined speakers policy, the introduction of a pass-fail course option in liberal arts, and the additional accreditation of several graduate programs The speakers policy debate, which had flamed sporodicolly for severol years, reached an unsteady compromise, Academic commitments and the rate of academic growth have never been so high. With the full accreditation by the North Central Association of doctoral progroms in biology, biochemistry, phormocology, physiology, philosophy, ond religious studies ond with preliminary accreditation extended to the doctoral programs in microbiology, pathology, education, electrical engineering, materials science, and English, MU has moved into a reolm of diverse graduate progroms. The first doctorates in religious studies ever granted by the faculty of an American Catholic university were conferred at Marquette's 1967 commencement. Prior to this time, all such degrees were granted by seminaries connected with the University. New theology courses were offered at the undergraduate level relevant to the Christian personality in contemporary society. The doctoral program in education, established in 1965, has recently odded courses toward higher education specialization. The six courses comprising the program prepare the candidates for high-level teaching and administrative posts in colleges and universities. Marquette is one of two Catholic universities to offer this series of courses On the undergraduate level, the pass-fail option went into effect for juniors and seniors beginning with the spring semester Ideally, this system prompts the student to seek the more challenging disciplines. In receiving either satisfactory or unsatisfactory, the student risks no grade point drop He has the privilege of electing one of the more stimulating, but possibly more taxing courses. The system was tested first in liberal arts courses, the most popular and most diverse, exposing a maximum of upperclossmen to the opportunity. Under the supervision of the student senate, this year's responses to the program will be evaluated for possible extended use. The option, although only an experiment, is nonetheless on experiment in progressive education. 18 Physical increases in the campus surroundings further contributed to on aura of ocademic vigor The completion of the Todd Wehr Chemistry, the second of three buildings to compose the Wehr Science Center, was indicative of the rapid departmental upsurge characterizing the physical sciences The scope of this scientific orientation is seen in the extensive facilities, research gronts, and faculty openings provided for in the Wehr donation. The new Legal Research Center, constructed as a bi-level addition to the Law School, houses library facilities and administrative offices. This addition to the University plant, coupled with the renovotion of the Science Building, demonstrated a surge of concentration on academic facilities. The remodeled quarters of the Science Building provided offices for four administrative departments and the University purchose of the four-story Varsity Building for office use points to an increased emphasis on administrative aspects. Through the Milwaukee Urban Renewal Project, new tracts of land have become available for future University expansion. Outdated buildings hove been razed by the city for use as parking lots or tracts of grass. Marquette has become a university within a large city, rather than a university surrounded by a large city. The number of graduate teaching assistants hos increased sharply within the last five years. The faculty to student rotio of one to 13 64, the lowest it hos been since 1962 and well within the accepted ronge of ten to twenty students per faculty member. An interaction between students, faculty members, and qualified graduate assistants allows shored insights in a lecture-response program outlined by lectures, quiz sections, ond laboratory sections Marquette's many required courses necessitates large classes, yet the effectiveness of the lecture is often determined by workshop sections of ten to twenty students. These workshops, an extra hour of class time, allow a more open dialogue among students under the direction of a graduate student. Marquette's intercourse between the city ond the University has opened up a fertile orea of activity. Continuing education courses ond programs dedicated to the study of inner city characteristics allow a constont interchange between the University ond its environment. The reorganization of the Marquette School of Medicine in late September, achieved by an amendment to the medical school's corporation charter and by-laws, severed all legal ties between Marquette University and the medical school. This oction, on both an acodemic and financial level, was intended to preserve independently sponsored medical education for the Milwaukee community and ot the same time enhance the probabilities of receiving state financial support. In a year marked by increases in the physical campus, progress in both academic excellence ond the faculty-administrotion-student relotions, the Marquette community hos brought itself closer to those goals properly defined for a University. Father Raynor, in his annual report assessing the academic accomplishments of the past year, stoted that these accomplishments . . . provide only a point of departure for the goals and achievements of the future. MU has moved into a realm of diverse graduate programs 19 20 21 Executive Vice-President: Rev. Raymond R. McAu ey, SJ 22 Vice-President, Business and Finance: Roy 0. Kallenberger Vice-President, Academic Affairs: Arthur C. Moeller 23 24 25 Director of Admissions: Thomas J. Aud ey 26 Registrar: Roman S. Gawkoski 27 Director of Spiritual Welfare: Rev. John E. Naus, SJ 28 29 Dean of Students: Edward G. Kurdzie! 30 Acting Dean of Men: Richard J. Scheurer Dean of Women: Miss Mary Alice Cannon 31 32 Realizing that traditional methods may not be sufficient to serve today's student, the College of Liberal Arts is looking to improvement, not only with regard to the physical expansion afforded by the remodeling of the old science building into the more sophisticated Marquette Hall, the growth of the Wehr Science Center, ond the plans for the new Modern Language building, but academically as well. Undergraduate programs are being reorganized ond supplemented, not only to require more in-depth study, but also to allow more freedom in study choices Doctorate programs ore either planned for or in effect in most departments. Revised undergraduate programs are already in operation in the Political Science, English, and Mathematics departments. Chemistry is expanding into the area of undergraduate research. This re-evaluation of the traditional is present in the History department's move toward a new history. According to Dr William D. Miller, acting chairman, a new course in church history is possible, which would examine the religious phenomenon, particularly the Catholic, in terms of how it has operated in society. Avoiding the traditional institution-orientoted church, the course would examine the church's contribution to mankind, and the influence on it of other strong powers, such as the state and capitalism. Philosophy also is heading in new directions. An extensive curriculum revision is now under discussion in order to replace logic with a new philosophic introduction Although heavy emphasis on the historic aspect will continue, the future of the department lies primarily in the field of ethics. There is also hope of extending the visiting professor program on an annual basis. This year, the program brought Professor Aural Kolnay, an expert in political philosophy and ethics, from London, England. While the English and Political Science departments are now turning their attention to graduate programs, both are seeking undergraduate improvement. Next fall, a new Political Science course in Latin America will be offered, taught by Dr Harry Konfor, now of the University of Florida, in accordance with a policy of providing courses in the faculty's specialty. In spring, the English department introduced five new courses including one on the Negro in American literature and several writing courses by Somuel Astrochan, writer in residence. 33 An extensive curriculum revision is now under consideration in order to replace logic with a new philosophic introduction 34 The English deportment received recognition for its near-ideal undergraduate program frcm the Notional Survey of Undergraduate Education in English. Opening new offices in Carpenter Holl, the Psychology department is developing a new area of interest in developmentol-social psychology and clinical psychology A closer relationship with the Veteran's Administration Hospital is also being established, with graduote students spending one semester at the V A, The March ground-breaking of the long-promised Modern Languoge building highlighted activities in the Clossicol and Modern Language deportment To provide much needed laboratory space, the new building will house five new labs, one of which will be completely automated Also under consideration is the oddition of o summer session in France, in response to the success of the Madrid program With the aid of the $2,250,000 Todd Wehr grant. Biology, Physics and Chemistry are not only improving their facilities, but also hove revised or ore revising their study progroms The first to move into the Wehr Science Complex, the Biology department will begin its new undergraduate program this foil The program uncouples lectures from accompanying labs to enable the nonmajor to elect a science lecture without taking a lob he may neither want nor need Aimed at more quality and freedom of choice, the program encourages more lob electives in a major's field of interest The department was owarded a $336,000 research grant by the National Science Foundation, providing for further expansion of faculty and facilities. There is a movement in Chemistry toward more undergraduate research, to be geared to the student's interests and available time. Two new laboratory courses are proposed, one in inorganic and the other in quantum chemistry HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Left to Right: T. Baker, T, Corrothers, C. Cherry, S. Burns, T Fisher, K Ridge, M. Neyer, L. Knitter, G. BcRubc (Pres.). 35 Although the construction of the Physics building is still being planned, the department temporarily exponded in renovated Marquette Hall. Physics now occupies parts of the basement, second and third floors, doubling laboratory and research space. Solid state, time and frequency, and atomic physics labs were added, in addition to the reactivation of the X-ray and spectroscopy labs. A curriculum change which would allow the introduction of physics in the freshman yeor is under consideration, and a doctorate program is in planning stages. Since the program revision in Mathematics two years ago, which did away with high school-level courses in elementary algebra and trigonometry, the deportment has monaged to provide a moth program for the non-major. Current graduate revisions precede a future doctoral program with the introduction of topic courses dealing with the exploration of new mathematical concepts. Fall freshmen may be able to fulfill their Theology requirement with a wider diversity of courses under a proposed program revision. A maximum of four new courses would be added under the plon. Courses in burning moral questions and the Church in crisis will supplement a revised Salvation History cycle of 30, 31, and 32 The Education Deportment is planning to submit a program revision to the Teachers Education Committee, in its attempt to prepare students for teaching in urban schools. Extended student participation in field services as teaching assistants, tutors, end observers in metropolitan social agencies is under consideration GAMMA PI EPSILON-ALPHA SIGMA NU Bock Row: J. Hcrsmon, M Foster, F Doily (Pres.), T. Burke, M. Piosecki, M. McCumi-skey, H. Ravelo, D. Coyne. R. Losso Second Row: B. Rudolph, M. Glosow, S. Parrot. P. Kraninger, K Klcmm, J. Nieblcr, J. Mag-ney. Front Row: J. Moncinelli, S. Broun (Pres ), C. We.gel, L Rohloff. Sr. G Hondl. ■ 37 Business Administration Sponsoring seminars relevant to the University in the city, and teaching the business of business, the Robert A Johnston College of Business Administration is involved in a restructuring phase. From the 1910 College of Economics, the organization of the college was clarified in 1916 and the curriculum took form Upperdivision seminars, a medium of intelligent research for the junior or senior student, provide a method for the application of technical knowledge in the College of Business Administration. The effects of student spending in the confines of the Marquette community was the subject of one seminar's research. In a seminar directed by Dr. Ralph Brownlee, chairman of the marketing department, the students studied sample stores in the inner city to investigate on alleged price discrimination. The project was sponsored by the Milwaukee Welfare Department and came in light of severol community protests of price differences within the inner city. By purchasing a set amount of staple goods in all of the stores, the students were able to determine only a slight difference in independent food store prices. In response to technological advances, the college hos reorientated its curriculum towards greater emphasis on complex quantitative analysis, computer technology, and behavioral sciences, according to Dean T. R. Martin. Largest chonge in curriculum toward this purpose is the addition of majors in Management Science and Economics Science. Statistics has been moved to the freshman year for an early introduction into the quantitative areo. Metaphysics has been dropped as a requirement. Sophomores con choose electives in the social sciences, math, physical science, or lan-quage. In addition to demanding more of the business student, the reorganization within the college shifts the reputation of the simple Biz Adder pictured by the Blueprint and replaces it with the optimism of Bus Ad Cares. In the marketing department, one of five major deportments, the average faculty age hos dropped from the 63 of two years ago to a more energetic 35 Next year no teacher in the department will have less thon a doctorate, a distinction found in few other departments in the University. 38 DEAN T. ROBERT MARTIN 39 Moving toward on extended student government within the college, the Bus Ad Student Council changed the terms of college representatives on the council from the school year term presently employed in most other colleges on compus to the semester plan in which representatives serve from Jonuary to January. The move wos designed to eliminate the summer dormancy of council programs. A big brother plan was put into effect for the freshmen of 1969 Possibly the most important change to come out of the council this year wos the appointment of a student representative to the Curriculum Committee The committee, composed of five appointed faculty members, decides curriculum changes in both required ond sequence courses. Because the college is currently involved in major curriculum restructuring, the council feels that a student representative would be an advantage in plonning a revised curriculum. Probable linkoge of the computer complexes of the Data Processing Center with the Engineering IBM 7040 will bring the speed and efficiency of this complex into the analysis of business problems by complex mathematical and probability relationships 40 PHI CHI THETA Bock Row: M. Miki, K. Becmsterboer, J. Muzzorclli (Pres.l, K Sullivon, K Klcmm, P. Much ring Second Row: M. Kern, M. Kotcielniok, N. Schuster. Front Row: P Okon. J Tophom ...a mingling of critical research of business functions with a practical application of results 41 Engineering An increased focus on graduate programs has labeled the College of Engineering os one of the more progressive technical colleges on campus. A liaison between the departments of Electrical and Mechonicol Engineering exists in the undergraduate bio-medical engineering programs. Marquette offers undergraduate research training os an introduction to research methodology. The College of Engineering houses analog computer facilities and supportive instrumentation Approximately twenty-six faculty are involved in this colloborative progrom emerging from the College of Engineering and including the Medical School, the Dental and Speech Schools Unlike other colleges, Engineering offers o cooperative work-study program. Under the six-year curriculum, the student spends alternate semesters during his junior and senior years at school ond at training programs in affiliated Milwaukee companies. A flexible study program ond a diversity in the work-study jobs offers on opportunity for both ocademic and technical excellence. Within Civil Engineering, graduate programs ore available in structures, sanitation, ond transportation The recent Nationol Science Foundation Grant provides for undergraduate scientific laboratory equipment to furnish basic measurement labs used primarily by the civils. The deportment of Materials Science, a mergeonce of dental and engineering groduote research, adapts ceramics and alloy advances to dental purposes. The Trecher Reseorch lab, established in 1958, is almost totally an X-ray diffraction lob, cotering jointly to the study of dental materials and to the Material Science program. Several foculty members hold joint appointments in both dentol ond engineering deportments. Development of both graduate and undergroduate programs in crystal and diffraction research will expand the laboratory in the future for increased faculty and groduote reseorch. Plans for a doctorol program to follow the masters program in Materials Science are awaiting approval, and this yeor marked the graduation of a second candidate from the doctoral program in Electrical Engineering established three years ago. 42 DEAN JOSEPH E. MATAR 43 A liaison between the departments of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering exists in the undergraduate Bio-Medical Engineering programs 44 45 ilM- 46 Interaction between the College of Journolism and Liberal Arts is in both directions. Journalism courses extend into both writing and movie criticism for liberal arts students ond the journolist takes obout three-fourths of his curriculum in the liberal arts The student of journolism, once a highly trained specialist in the fields of reporting and editing with little training in other oreos, has been diversified by an exposure to a wider range of study He now takes better than 70 percent liberal arts courses, following to a large extent the requirements for a liberal orts degree, yet has the advantage of leorning a specialized skill Journalism has o high degree of double mojors, one in the liberal orts All minors are in fields other than journalism. Older teoching methods of exemplory reporting are shifting toward an objective style of covering metropolitan events. With the impact of the movie media as o form of artistic expression, the journalism school offers a course in critical writing This course, originally designed for journolism students os a prelude to more sophisticated forms of movie criticism, has found even greater fovor with non-journolists. More properly called a course in the art of the modern medio, it ottempts to develop a background of experience os to the complexity of the film through exposure to o wide variety of films typifying some problems of evaluation Courses in Newspaper Feature Writing to emphasize the human interest ongle and the J-5 course in Nonverbol Communication lend a flair of modernism to the curriculum THETA SIGMA PHI Bock Row: K. Johonson, K. Wright, M, Noetzel (Pres ), K. Crowley, J Zvora, N. Pabion, K Doyle, C. Weigel, G. Sobilto Front Row: M. Schneider, J. Ryder, M. Rcwald, T. Carrothcrs, 8. Mooney, C Marshall. JOURNALISM COUNCIL Bock Row: P. McClmtock, P. Powell (Pres.), M Rewold, S. Ricotto, J. Ryder, M Krawczyk, T. Cor-rothers, B McNought Front Row: M Lee. J Weir, T Hollcf 47 48 DIRECTOR HUGO E. HELLMAN SPEECH COUNCIL Bock Row: R. Kumfcrmon, G. Kirylo. S. Eostmon, J. Fronk, S. Hilton, R. Ley, J. Weiss, G. Mongcn. M. Shippy, J. CrOssOn, P. Kroninger, M. Mc-Cumiskey, N. DiMauro. Fiont Row: L. Frotongclo, B. Rohmon, P. Schwitzer, M. West (Pres.), T Winmnger. ZETA PHI ETA Left to Right: P. Doyle, M. Vincent, B. Kircher, J. O'Donnell, B. Frifsch, J. Kulpo (Pres,). 49 RHO TAU BETA Bock Row: R Alsbeimcr, J. Crosyon, R. Pinncy, J. Adrion (Pres.). M Droese, R Knutzcn, M. Rivers, E. Bcrnord, W Glcisner, J. Hughes, R. McEvilley Front Row: D. Rinzel, J. Glovan, M. Hogon, M West, S. Matschnig. Dean Hugo Heilman of the Speech School considers the urbanity of the Marquette campus o tremendous advantage to the speech student. The campus Speech ond Hearing Habilitaticn Center, and clinics in area public schools provide observation and practice teaching opportunities for speech therapists. Graduate programs ore avoilable in the four major departments of Radio-TV, Speech Education, Speech Therapy, ond Speech Arts. Public address courses are offered as electives in the pre-law curriculum, and English majors can elect studies in history of the theater or creative dramo writing. Drama minors are recommended for students majoring in English. Modern Languages, or Elementary Education and Public Address minors complement a prospective public service career. In addition to specific curricular affiliation with Speech, courses in Parliamentary Procedure and Persuasive Speech supplement a liberal education. Under associate professor Leo Jones, the Marquette Players have developed into a component group capable of drowing metropolitan patrons to a wide range of performances. Courses within the Drama curriculum cover the principles of theater arts coupled with an extracurricular program of production in the Players. To keep up with new ideos ond developments, the school has greatly implemented its technological aspects. The orea of Radio-TV, with its production of most university videotaped lectures, has the fastest growing enrollment. Both Speech 1 1 and Theology 32 offer the student a maximum of educational facilities. Student crews tape and produce both lectures. Although the department offers a number of internships at local television stations, the student experience in the intra-university programs in speech is more diverse. With the Speech School progrom the students fill o variety of positions, while in internships the student performs only minimal functions. 50 SIGMA SIGMA EPSILON Left to Right: M Rofferty. B Bohringer, C Graff, R. Arcbomboult, S. Eastman (Pres.). E. Goes, J. Vento, E. EisokJ, M Shippy, J. McDonnell. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Back Row: P. Doyle, D Solfcs, B. Forslund, J Hass, K Wubben, M. Wolff, B Sullivon, W Henderson. M Butz, L. Frotangelo, B. Fritsch, J Kulpa, M. McCumiskcy, C. Henderson, S. Justin, S. McLaughlin. Second Row: R. Guogliordo (Pres ), M. Vincent, P. Lyons, T Adorns, C. Catlioto, M. Knocrnschild Front Row: K. Tierney, C Peterman, J. O'Donnell, 8 Beck, P Kraninger, C. Blozek, S. Kirlcy, J. Ross. 51 52 DEAN LEONARD C. ALEXANDER, DDS 53 ALPHA OMEGA Left to Right: A Berger, R, Wond, S. Fcldmon, A Rubin, M Hol-pcrin, G. Fogon (Pres.), M. Mondel, S. Berger, H. Ackermon. Somewhot oloof from the undergraduate University, the Dental School maintains an aura of professionalism that isolates the graduate from the undergraduate. Vet, the dentists, with the largest single floor clinic in the world, present the image of Marquette to the public in a way more real than that of any other college. The clinic, in treating patients from the surrounding area, is a working, influential form of public relations. Within graduate foctions of the University, the Dental School is on integral port of departmental ex-change. The 46-year-old dentistry building in the upper campus area was merged with the Medical School building ten yeors after its construction to facilitate laboratory exchonge between the two disciplines with a minimum amount of plant space. Currently, with the severance of the Medicol School from the University, plans for continued use of mutuol lab space are undecided. In conjunction with the Graduate School, the Dental School offers an interdisciplinary graduate study in Dentol Materials Science. Of the three candidates currently enrolled in the program, one is in engineering, one in dental hygiene, and one in dentistry. Dr. Williom O'Brien, chairman of the deportment of Dental Materials, holds faculty seats in both Engineering and Dentistry. He describes the progrom os an interdisciplinary attempt to apply the methods of the material and physical sciences to dentistry. Current reseorch and expansion of the department is sponsored by a federal grant. Work is progressing on tooth crowns that would form an amalgam with the tooth surface in order to cut down the space between the tooth and the crown that develops even with the best ond most meticulous dentistry. Marquette was one of seven schools originally selected to investigate the volue of o teaching progrom which utilizes the services of trained dental assistants in the clinical atmosphere. This program has now been expanded to include oil schools ond has forcefully shown the student the volue of using a trained assistant in the proctice of dentistry, said Dean L. C. Alexander to a University audience at the Pere Marquette Dinner. 54 PSI OMEGA Bock Row: A. Stein, T. Schugcl (Pres.), P. LoPloco, G. Lorson, J. Sodowski, R Lasso, D. Hanna, J. Kleinart, T. Moser, J. Weisgerber, P. Prolle, J. Voss, T. Maurovich, L. Lowrenz, N. Desidcrio, C. Smetko. Front Row: C. Byers, D. Bokcr, J. Wcrrcll. 55 56 Prior to this yeor the girls of Dental Hygiene were functionally invisible in the University structure. Aside from o phoned inquiry regarding o professional prophalyaxis received by most freshman dorm residents, the girls remained ononymous. In a year vibrant with school spirit, the Dent Hy girls won a first for their booth at Carnival and entered Tip-Off. A deportment of the School of Dentistry, the School of Dentol Hygiene offers to a predominantly female enrollment either o two-year diploma program or a four-year degree program. A difficult boftery of science and patient care courses, both lectures and lobs crammed into two years, best describes the course of study. The girls go to school on o trimester basis, unlike the rest of the University system of semesters. Heavier than usual college pressure on the students has brought suggestions of an expanded three-year curriculum from both students and administrators. New plans would guide study from an ocodemic realm, to practical lab experience, to clinical work, with a year of the curriculum devoted to eoch area. At present, the two-year curriculum is o mixture of academic, lab, and clinical considerations. With a predominantly part-time faculty actively engaged in the two areas of reaching and professional practice, the school is oble to remain abreast of latest developments within the field of dental hygiene. With a class of freshmen one-third of which ore directly from high school, a lower fraction than ony previous year, the preference is reflected of admitting students with one year of liberal orts education. The heavy study load necessitates a degree of temperance to study best gained by one year of college. ALPHA DELTA ETA Back Row: C. Buesing, C. Doyle, N. Byers, N. Thorstod, N Volm. Second Row: 8. Genger, A. Bruzzesc, P. DeMork, A Switzer, N. Marquordt, E. Andrews, K. Styne, D. Byers. Front Row: M. Obcnouf, L. Abrohom, K. Getz (Pres.), P. Moynihon, B. Berg. 57 DENTAL HYGIENE COUNCIL Left to Right: K. Lukkcn, S. Hartwig, J. Anockcr, K. Styne, G. Drogo (Pres.). 58 DEAN SR. MARY THOMAS, OSF ALPHA TAU DELTA Bock Row: M Ma s, J Wilbur, S. Weinkouf, M Brady, M Reilly, P. Mayer. R Ohrmundt, S Seeling Second Row: G. Holfmon, C. Spronsy, P U|da, J. Wierzbo, H Fculner, M. Bcdzck, R. Gryga, M Morcmiok, D Stollcnwerk, M Becker Front Row; J. Muckcrhcide, M Lucas, C. Kuecbler (Pres ), B Rudolph Few people from the central campus areo encounter the College of Nursing One of the most outlying parts of campus, the building is located on 49th Street, a good bus ride for the nurses. Acodemic courses are taught in the College of Liberal Arts on the downtown compus, while professional courses are taught ot the new College of Nursing; St. Joseph's Hospital is used for the major port of the students' clinical experience. Graduate study in the College of Nursing allows two alternatives to the Nursing graduate. One alternative prepares the teocher in Medicol-Surgical Nursing, and the other prepares the administrator in Nursing Service, leading to the Master of Science in Nursing. Graduate ossistantships, concentrating study in either of the programs, allow financial oid, while promoting teaching experience. NURSING COUNCIL Bock Row: J. Hole, J. Voeiker, H. Hungcrford, C. Crichton, M. O'-Mearo, Sr. A. Prozinski, OSF, M Roberts. Front Row: B. Regon, S. Wemkouf. B. Rudolph, J. Wierzbo, B. Roberto, H. Feulncr, J. Toll-modge, S. Smith (Pres.), D. Jomk, C. Androstek, J. Evonich, M. Maier, S. Willkomm 59 The action of the Medical School in severing itself from the University has left the curriculum of Physicol Therapy in a state of limbo, according to Mr. Donald J Gavinski, octing director Since the graduation of the first class of therapists in 1955, the enrollment has risen to a maximum The curriculum leads to o bachelor degree in Physicol Therapy and consists of two years of general liberal arts education followed by two years of professional courses The major portion of the third year is devoted to the study of bosic medical sciences and physicol therapy procedures, with the senior year concentrating on development of clinicol efficiency. Clinical internships are available in severol affiliated Milwaukee hospitals. Graduate work is the most expanding form of physical therapy Graduate courses focus on both administrative and teaching oreas and require an extro year of study for the master's degree Physical Therapy 60 ACTING DIRECTOR DONALD J. GAVINSKI PHYSICAL THERAPY COUNCIL Left to Riqht: M Move, R. Kryscio, S. Welsh, E. Stemon, J Lowe, S Buss, E. Dougherty, E. Skubol. PI ALPHA SIGMA Bock Row: R. Kryscio, E. McGivern, S. Hicks, C. Molcpske, S. Buss, A. Zobrcneky Fourth Row: J. Lowe, G. Loften, J. Sluko. Third Row: M. Kircher, S. Schreiner, L. Colderon. Second Row: M. Brody, M. Keoting, E. Skubol (Pres.), J. Hciden, S. Wolsh, L. Morsholl, E. Dougherty. Front Row: N. Hctterich, P. Fruehouf, C. Ccrto, S. Henry. Medical Technology DIRECTOR ALICE M. SEMRAD MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COUNCIL Bock Row: M Pfeil, L. Pholcn, P Lawler, J. Fobian (Pres.), D. Dzicdzic, M Geek Front Row: A. Scdlok, J. Piosceke, N, Pritchard, P Strossncr, J. Worzok. Marquette was one of the first universities to establish a separate curriculum devoted to the study of Medical Technology. Non-credit courses in medical technology had been offered as early os 1917-18, but the four-year curriculum has been o branch of the Medical School Deportment of Pathology since 1954. The first three years are a collection of pre-clinicol, professional, ond liberal arts courses. Seniors serve a twelve-month period in affiliated hospitals in order to gain a clinical and laboratory efficiency. Medical Technology was one of the first schools in the country to centralize the clinicol experience by the coordination of clinical programs in six affiliated hospitals. Five of the coordinating institutions ore in the metropolitan orea and well within the campus proximity. By o unification of programs, every student is exposed to the same academics and the same type of clinicol atmosphere ALPHA DELTA THETA Bock Row: S. Zmudki, B. Tucker, P. Adrian, B. Trycc, S. McCoy, 8. GroscH, P. Leicht. Front Row: S. Oldenburg, N. Esposito, J. Worzok, C. Bortz, M. Geek (Pres.). 63 The Law representatives actively control the judicial arm of the AS MU DEAN ROBERT F. BODEN 64 ft v STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Back Row: P. Hetrick, T. Strossburg, J. Neibler, D. Purcell, R. Wolf, H. Gcmpeler, R. Stepke, J. Kuhnmuench, R. Perkins, T. Schulz, C. Hous-mann, Front Row: E Buzza, J. Fcldbruegge (Pres.), J. Murray, L. Colvey, L Brueggemen. 65 KAPPA BETA PI Left to Right: M. Geiger, B. Monson. With the completion of the Low Library over the winter, a tri-level circular building housing legal research facilities, the Low School has been able to develop expansion programs in severol areos. A new concentration in insurance law and the establishment of an Urban Studies Program widen theoretical considerations, while additional courses in trial proceedings supplement the practical area. Although the plant facilities of the Law School are concentrated within the central campus, and the Low representatives actively control the judicial arm of the ASMU, the graduate professionalism of the Law curriculum occupies the student primarily with the study and practice of law. The Institute on Poverty and the Law, o research project of Mr. Romon Klitzke, involves students in problems relating to indigent clients In addition to direct legal counsel, the researchers investigate specific legal disadvantages of the client. Dean Robert F. Boden states the principle of the school as training men in the practice of law. With eight per cent of the graduates entering professional practice and the remainder going into related fields of business ond teaching, the Law School functions as a professional-preparotory institution. PHI DELTA PHI Bock Row: M. Justl, T. Strossburg, R. Felker, f. Boyer, T. Schulz, R. Wamboch, J. Tesch, D. Ticooni. Second Row: T, Apke, E. Pcxa, G. Richards, J. Kuhn-mcunch, C. Collins, T Mitchell, M. Goulcc, J. Nicbler. Front Row: P. Knouf, J. Scott, R Blondis, C. Obligato (Magister), T. Place, A Anderson, D. Timone. 66 Troining involves o concentration on the procticol case method of education which integrates the specificity of actual case studies with the underlying principles of jurisprudence By virtue of the emphosis on practical case methodology, the school hos the diploma privilege, granted in 1933 by act of the Wisconsin Legislature. Under the privilege, the faculty operates both as teochers and as individual lawyers responsible to the Supreme Court. The groduate resident of Wisconsin is odmitted to practice in all courts in the stote, with the faculty, in conferring the diploma, admitting him into the law profession. In its fiftieth year of publication, the student quarterly, the Low Review, publishes both student and faculty contributions The Review includes case notes, comments on metropolitan legal decisions, and articles of legal scholars of interest to the law student. Oyer, a monthly publication, discusses current problems of the Law School and the profession. DELTA THETA PHI Back Row: D. Egan, K Clancy, M O'Mclio, F. Daily, G. Glojek, L. Calvcy, D Purcell. Second Row: J. Feldbruegge, i. Oswald, C. Callcn. J. Fuller, J. Eilman, T. Erdman, J. Coughlin Front Aow: R. Ricci, M. Burzowski, J. Duffy, R. Gorenstem (Dean), G. Morsack, D. Ondrosck, J, Bosten PHI ALPHA DELTA Back Row: J. Temby, E. Conmcy, M Knoeller, S. Havcrty, P. Frieslcr, J. Fitz-morrls, D. Korempchs. H. Conkcy, R. Perkins, J. Murray, J. Wagner, G. Pittmon, B. Pulkrobek. Third Row: M. Obendorfer, D. Melnick, T. McNomoro, R. Craig, A. Strauss, E. Rausch, F. Velio, D. Eberhardt, P. McEnroe, W. Dunai, M. Kurzer, T Arenz, R. Imig, M Corcoran. Second Row: R. Honson, R. Budic, R. Von-Bcreghy, P. McDonald, H. Gcmplcr, J. Shimck, D. Jooquart, C. Breme, E. Buzzo, R. Howarth, T. Hefzcl. Front Row: L. Brueggeman, R. Stiles, P. Ryan, R. Stcpkc (Pres.), M. Molmstodt, T. Flynn 67 With the marked increase in all forms of graduate education, Marquette's Groduate School has expanded its program on both the masters and the doctorol levels. The concentration ond diversification of the whole man in building a broad educational base, which has been established on the undergraduate level, is completed at the graduate level by immersing the individual in a specialized concentration. As a highly focused effort to develop skills in an individual, the subject matter is necessarily pointed and the skills are specified. Assuming that teaching is an art, and thot art is ocquired through practice, and demands intrinsic discipline, many departments extend on opportunity for experience in the graduate teaching assistant programs. The programs are in operation in speech, history, biology, chemistry, nursing, theology, and several other disciplines. The advantage to both the University and the individual graduate student is evident. Graduate Studies 68 ACTING DEAN EDWARD D. SIMMONS 69 Subject matter is necessarily pointed and the skills are specified 70 By allowing the individual to practice teach in his area of specialty, the University is gaining another teacher. This type of graduate program supplements large lectures in required courses by allowing a subdivision of the class into workshop sessions under the direction of o graduate student. For example, the Biology 1 lecture, held in the Vorsity, draws an average of 600-700 students for a team of lecturers. The classes are arranged so that the student is exposed to a groduote assistant weekly in lob for a question period. Particularly in the lob science, a graduate assistant con manage the lab to release onother faculty member for a regular teaching assignment. With the increased emphasis on TV-lectures, graduate assistants ossume workshop sessions. The Groduote School offers two graduate plans for the masters degree. The plans differ in thot Plan B does not require the candidate to complete a thesis, but rather requires a Master's Essay, equal in quality although not in scope to the thesis. 71 72 For Dr. Jomct H. Robb, students ore getting wiser. They ore better prepored, reod more, trovel more and ore more experienced than students of his day. They ore more honest and sincere with themselves ond their teochers thon the older generation. Sincerity of the younger generation, he believes, demands o reciprocol oction from teochers. A teacher connot be condescending but must have on interest in his subject equol to the interest he hopes to generote in his student. Students ore willing to do more if a tcocher shows a sincere interest in them. Port of their own sincerity is their willingness to share their ideos ond defend them. They emphasize the importance of the personal ospccts of the student ond o bosic concern for the individual. They expect this concern from their teachers. Dr. Robb says that students will admit they don't understand ond try very hard to find the answers; this Is the first step toward learning. He tokes on optimistic view of the under 30 generation and odmits that . . in spite of all this talk about confusion, they hove more generosity ond enthusiasm in facing the future than would be expected in view of the troubled times. Their attitude is refreshing. Faculty A fromework of American economic history upon which a student moy build os he motures through experience and wisdom is what Mr. Louis S. Joblonski offers his students in his Economic History course. Since 1946, Morquette students have been importont to Mr. Joblonski, ond he demonstrates a perceptive ond experienced awareness of a metomorphosis students hove undergone since that time,' Mr. Joblonski says there is less communication now due to o certoin reticence, not apathy, on the port of the student who is unwilling to moke pertinent statements or volunteer onswers due to new information mode old through discovery. Students want to be sure where they arc going. Another change in students soys Mr. Joblonski is their sophistication, making them wiser to the woys by which people get along. They show more independence and arc more individualistic, os characterized by their dress ond variety of hoirstyles. Where World War II Vctcron students thought they hod solved the world's problems after the War, students today ore concerned with the world in general ond ore aware of its problems they have yet to solve. With Marquette's ropid expansion ond growing enrollment, Mr. Joblonski feels there is less of o person to person opprooch. Marquette has chonged from a smoller university with close student-foculty ties to something more Impersonal, resulting from larger enrollment ond less opportunity to meet students. Marquette's uniquo urban situation has on influence on its spirit. Students here ore more serious to commitments, soys Mr. Joblonski. Milwaukee is owarc Morquette is here ond is on importont port of the ur-bon structure with o definite influence. Mr. Joblonski odvocotcs academic and cultural freedom for the student body saying that students should hove o voice in recommending ideos for curriculum and in disciplinary matters. Responsibly investigating meaningful choices, using their freedom ond maturity, is a duty of the student. A response to the chonging needs of students is an integral function of the university, and this, Mr. Joblonski feels, characterizes Morquette. From o seemingly disciplined subject os statistics. Dr. Willord E. Lawrence hos demonstrated what a dynamic and universal study it is octually When once the foundations of statistics arc leorned, the application is olmost limitless. Current medio publishes polls, sports and financial reports, ond oil the physical sciences use statistics. Other scientific studies utilizing knowledge of statistics, says Dr. Lawrence, ore in meteorology, oceonogrophy ond related fields. Dr. Lawrence's particular field is in the Design of Experiments, offered to groduatc math students ond people in industry. Papers from current journals are studied for special content application to industries whose concern is to improve products for the best possible results. Experiments are decided stotisticolly to find proper ratios of ingredients and determine relationships between several vorioblcs ond foctors. These experiments are conducted in mathematical equations. In this particular course, Dr. Lawrence soys thot students use computers to do their homework. Presently, Dr. Lowrence is doing research in two phases of the design of experiments. He is investigating mixtures to improve procedures ond methods of deciding how to proportion ingredients. The second ond probably most significant research he is doing involves onolyzing results of geological surveys. Nothing hos been done in this field at this time ond Dr. Lawrence is writing o book on his findings in this area. The study concerns the relationship of geological samples on o grid ond determining the conditions of the soil or matter. It is o truism thot technology ond fortune knit people together. Dr. John Oh sees this os especially significant in Asion governments ond politics—his specialty. Today we live in a world closely interwoven and interdependent in the politico!, economic and intellectual levels of peoples. The United Stotes hos become a two-ocean power since the turn of the century ond is experiencing massive and continuous involvement in Asion affairs—presently evidenced by much totol involvement in the Indo-Chinese peninsula. Since 1940, tens of millions of Amencons hove spent time in Asia. In view of these observations. Dr. Oh feels that a university has a distinct role in educotmg its students obout the history and politics in various ports of Asio. To one thousond of the Marquette community, As.o may be a direct confrontation. Tomorrow one moy be going there in a real sense. Therefore, the University hos an obligation to poy greater attention to Asian affairs. We con no longer indulge in the convenience of ignoronce, says Dr. Oh. There is on abundonce of European history, literature ond relotcd studies mode ovoiloble to the student, according to Dr. Oh. This is understandable becouse of our cultural ties. However, there is o definite imbalance in terms of Asian ond Europcon studies. Education, says Dr. Oh, should give meaningful, relevant information to the leaders of tomorrow, especially since Asion affairs ore now taking precedence in world relotions. Suggestions for reckoning the imbalance is to increosc courses in Asion politics ond languages. Significantly, three-fifths of the world's population speoks Asion languages. Lost summer. Dr, Oh made a trip to Jopan to research a new Jopanese political movement characterized by the Komeito (clean government party) which is port of on expanding Buddhist organization, the Sokogokkoi (Value Creating Society). The Sokogakkai is o well disciplined, nationalistic, highly activated Buddhist movement attempting to rediscover the troditions of Japanese values. It seeks to reassert Buddhist ond Jopanese identification. It is the largest single organization in contemporary Jopon with on approximate membership of thirteen out of One-hundred million Japanese In October, 1967, Dr. Oh wont to Japan to observe the activities of this groups cultural festival. 73 74 The historical or time borrier between the student and Renaissance material presents a barrier for appreciating the literature of thot time, according to Dr. Michael F. McConles. In his lectures on Renaissance Litcroturc ond Poetry, he strives to do away with the student's contemporary expectations ond substitutes an octive historical imagination where students can put themselves in an audience of thot period. This occounts for a deeper understanding by leading them into assimilating the Renaissance mind ond its specific appreciations so that this period in history is somehow real to the student in the literature. Dr. McConles does not limit the view to one school of thought in the specific period but characterizes oil types of literoture and philosophy of this time The literature is the function of this integrating pattern. The thought is to get the student to understand various pieces of litcroturc ond relate them Into on organic whole. Following a peripatetic method of teaching, Dr. McConles presents on informal lecture. The moteriol he lectures sometimes seems to be repetitious, but the scrupulous student recognizes a step by step method where the same subject is gone over in various ways to integrate more information. He expresses on impatience for the survey approach because it lends itself too eosily across a larger moss of materials. What Dr. McConles thinks is essential to lecturing in historical material is to create a community of common, shared points of view; shared ways of looking at literature, within the closs. He believes this is a good way to organize the students. The interpretation is not primary but why this view is arrived of is the issue. Dr. McConles supports foculty-student informal communication. He feels strongly against student teacher chumincss which he sees os a substitute for communication. He talks to students os equols as much os possible, recognizing the barrier. A dialogue which he initiates and sets terms whereby the student responds to him within these terms promotes growing understanding. However, dogmatism where the tcoch-er's point of view is the only one is not his intention. He upholds ocodemic pluralism. In o cose where there is one point of view, it should be made explicit to the student. The point of view is the essential learned principle. Dr. Daniel T. Howorth believes that the chemistry major program differs from the other programs here at Marquette in that it is a building operation. It is a sequential program, storting with basic principles ond developing in more advanced courses. Such a progression depends on a strong background in math and physics so thot by the time a chemistry major reaches his senior yeor, he is quite equipped to do research projects on his own. With the amount of material reloted to chemistry, it becomes difficult for the teacher to sort out that material which is pertinent at the undergraduate level If a groduoto of 15 years ago come back to study the present program, he would find little or no resemblance to his own program. The reason for this is the scientific knowledge explosion which is now being integrated ot the elementary and high school level as well as college graduate ond undergraduate. Therefore, a good chemistry teochcr connot be satisfied with what he is tcochmg because of the enormous omount of moteriol that is filtering down throughout the school system, he commented. Dr. Haworth brings an impressive background to Marquette. Industrially, he worked with the development of the fuel cell of the spocc program, ond in research with Civilian Nuclear Propulsion of the Burcou of Ships, he worked on the development of the first nuclear submarine, the Nautilus, with Generol H. 6. Rickover. Man is going to have a greater ond greater appreciation of science. We now consider a mon uncultured if he doesn't know the difference between Boch and Beethoven; I would also consider a man uncultured if he doesn't ot leost know the difference between a molecule and an atom. Even housewives must be concerned for their children ore curious ond seek to know obout the world oround them. For Dr. Rolph E. Brownlee, Chairman of the Morketmg deportment, There is o definite need to alter the basic courses in the Business Administration college curriculum. Business is ever changing, and the marketing deportment is the only one that hos changed. He claims that accounting, finance ond personnel are outmoded. Lost December, Dr. Brownlee attended a meeting for the Chairmen of Marketing departments in Washington, D.C. There, he discussed the progressive innovations of Marquette's marketing department. Many traditional courses, such as selling ond retailing, hove been dropped from the curriculum ond replaced by research, management and communications subjects. In his marketing seminar, emphasis is on student reseorch, ond analysis of books ond current periodicals in specialized areas. Computers ore especially significant in the future of business ond students ore given the opportunity to work within this orea in o practical way, Dr. Brownlee and his students ore involved in Business Gomes” projects. Marquette participates in this nationwide university business competition. In these games, students ore expected to make decisions on general problems concerning business firms, such as selling or promotion. These decisions ore computerized ond rated on how they fulfill the progrom. According to Dr. Brownlee, this is simulating a business condition. He is also involved in urban offoirs in conjunction with his university work. Prompted by an editoriol in the Morqucttc Tribune and the Wisconsin Deportment of Agriculture's Burcou of Vital Statistics, Dr. Brownlee conducted a study on grocery prices to determine to what extent the poor pay more. He studied store prices in the inner city for significant differences outside thot particular area. Dr. Brownlee mokes on interesting observation which harbors his principle pet peeve: With the increosc in tuition, and a foculty becoming difficult to obtain, I envision a university with fewer students, fewer tcochcrs, ond mony administrators. Identity with the university should be through rapport omong its community of scholars. This is Dr. Thomos E. Hachcy's woy of coming to the ideal university. He conducts his closses with the thought thot we arc all students at different levels ond makes it clear thot he does not have all the onswers and welcomes discussion ond questions. Dr. Hachey's specialty is Contemporary British History with a particular interest in Ireland. This summer he will go to London on a Morquette Foculty fellowship to do a book-like study on the Irish question in Anglo-Amcricon rotations from 1918-1922 and hopes to finish the book by Christmos, 1968. Special concern for the student's welfare is a known and notable concern of Dr. Hochey. An indication of this is that he often chaperons student functions. Dr. Hochey fovors the hetero-representative national enrollment of students found ot Marquette. He believes thot education would be enhanced by more foculty coffee hours, seminars ond fine arts programs, and en-courogcs intellectual contocf not only with instructors but also omong fellow students for a deeper consciousness of what is happening in the world ond the implications. Dr. Hochey views historical Study not os on exact science but rother os o process of re-evaluation and discussion. An important phase of his Seminar on Modern British History 19M to the present is to have students present their views on a theme given in advance. Criticism by fellow students follows this presentation and he provides o summary concluding the discussion. Dr. Hochey is o regular reviewer for the Americon Committee for Irish Studies and reviews for other publications including the Western Political Quarterly. Indiana Mogazine of History ond the Catholic Historical Review. Some of his professional affiliations include the Conference on British Studies, American Committee for Irish Studies, the Conference of Anglo-American Historions—based in London, Englond ond Phi Alpha Theta. He is also on the local executive boord of the American Association of University Professors. An involved participant in scholastic ond cultural activities. Dr. Hochey provides o meons for students to question ond receive on educoted historically-grounded, contemporary response 75 Rescorch to reploce tronsistors in twenty years is now underway at Marquette under the guidonce of Dr. Stanley V. Joskolski. His spcciol interest is in solid state materials and motcriol device applications. The growth of crystals ond construction of bulk effect devices from these crystals is an integral and basic part of his research. The benefits of such research would be in creating Cheoper ond better mode rodios for outer space applications ond other transistor devices, according to Dr. Joskolski. He said that elaborate facilities ore required to conduct rcseorch of this type and we arc fortunate to hove It ot Marquette's Engineering School. Dr. Joskolski does not work olone, but indicated that students ore very important in this work. Undergraduates often do research on a professor's idea. If it is good, a graduate student becomes involved in the beginning of a project and writes his thesis on it. Dr. Joskolski feels that reseorch could not be done without graduate student participation. A very close student-teacher relationship is important to Dr. Joskolski. Personol problems ond ocodcmic problems ore often closely related. By getting to know the student he feels he can help in a greoter copo-city. This desire Is illustrated when Dr. Joskolski, upon oddressing a new class, offers to lend money—within rcoson—ond even date students girl friends if it ever become necessary. Dr. Joskolski believes thot o university is importort to a community not only through its educational offerings but through its involvement and contributions to the community. He feels Marquette offers its education for the general good ond helps make people awore of whot is available to them. Exemplifying service afforded to a community, Dr. Joskolski noted that Marquette's civil engineering department works with Milwaukee for pollution control. A true cosmopolitan, Dr. Gene Burd is well troveled, ond has been educated in institutions throughout the United Stotcs. Travel has influenced me os o writer, stotcs Dr. Burd. It is not only a valuable experience, but is something I like to shore with my students. Dr. Burd equates travel with education ond therefore encouroges students to get owoy during vocations. He feels it is good to mix non-educotional with formal education. It is his reasoning that the university tends to get o little musty ond isolated. I am a humanist ond o humanitarian, not on organization man. For me whot motters is people ond love of people, soys Dr. Burd. He shows this by attempting to mcintoin an intimacy with his students by talking to them msteod of ot them. The student and teocher ore inseparable, ond we're looming together, according to Dr. Burd. His preliminary motive is to moke his students owore of whot is hoppcnlng in the world and introduce them to how it is presented In good journalistic form. Because his interests lie in the world ond Us people. Dr. Burd's specialties ore in communication media, publications ond research. The specific area he is concerned with is The Press ond the City. For the past two yeors at Marquette, Dr. Burd hos researched how well suburban ond city presses ore explaining issues of concern to metropolitan Milwaukee. He is correlating actual press performance, with the urbon university os a favoroble influence. In an article of the Morquctto University Mogosine, Dr. Burd hos sold thot an urbon university can be the intellectual center of on urbon region, olive and alert to whot is happening m the city. The urban university, by its nature as an educational institution, and its geogrophic locotion, con be helpful through its constituents ond facilities, to remedy the problems found in on urban environment. Dr. Burd olso reported thot the intellectual octivity of the urban university ... is extremely newsworthy octivity. The influence of people who hove become connected with the university is being felt more ond more in the policy-making orcas of government. 76 Chompiomng independent student study. Dr. Arthur H. Houston, of the Biology Deportment, considers open lob procedures beneficial, especially to those interested in pursuing a coreer in biology. The more independence you give o student, the better off he is, says Dr. Houston. The basic problem in teochmg is arousing interest in the student for the subject. If the student can pursue freely his area of interest in the specific course, then he is more likely to retain ond enjoy the knowledge of the learned motcriol. Dr. Houston, os port of a teaching team, lectures in Cell Biology ond bosic and odvonccd graduate courses. Biology courses consist of lectures ond laboratories. Lectures acquaint students with life as o progression from molecular units to communities, ond labs constitute o process of investigation. Dr. Houston feels both lecture ond lob contribute to on understanding of methodology ond a bockground in physical science. An important goal in teochmg biology according to Dr. Houston is to prepare students to transmit information to maturing generations; ond through discovery and a progressive sophistication of tools ond methods, fill in gaps left by preceding generations of researchers. Dr Houston finds teoching in smaller, privote schools more enjoyoble. He soys the students seem happier and a re more receptive to learning. He feels it does not matter what the religious background is. In comparing Marquette to stotc schools of his experience, he hos noticed thot students arc more willing here to come in for help or just o chance to tolk. Dr. Joseph Tomney is more o challenger thon o lecturer. He does not play disciplinarian or poper-gatherer. But rather, he attempts to involve his students in the experience of learning. Dr. Tomney, in o uniquely casual woy, presents his students with the problems of society, shows them whot is involved in finding solutions, then leaves resolution of the problems to Individual initiative. Rote note-toking ond the formal classroom attitude are de-emphosized in his honors course. He believes the benefits of education lie in the dialectic, and creative solutions to sociological problems come from open, re-loxcd discussion. One student’s comment: “Whot we talked obout bothered me. I'd end up thinking about it more thon I wanted to. If that's on aspect of education, then Tomney's course wos on ’educational experience'. More prone to de-emphosne the knowl-edge of the sociologist, Tomney likes to dc-socrilize the classroom setting. He does not over-dramotizc or pretend that sociologists know more thon they do. One unique feature of his honors course is thot he conducts seminars in the privocy of his own home. He prefers that his students survey sociology, formulating their own opinions rather than reading with someone else's pre-conccivcd ideas in mind. Concerning education, he feels that teaching is discouraging; it's set up wrong ond therefore is frustrating to student and teacher alike. It should be more flexible. Tomney considers himself basicolty optimistic but is deeply concerned with the direction of Amcricon society. He feels thot for it to evolve into a more productive way of life, it first hos the problem of renewing itself. Any solution to on improvement of society, in my opinion, must introduce an acceptance of more ond more automation and a significant decentralization of political power. This would cause people to accept chonge, ond it is this recognition of the need for chonge that is necessary before ony real solutions con be reoched. 77 Madrid Morquette's foreign study progroms offer to students o more comprehensive examination of a people and their language than could be obtained in an American classroom. The Madrid program and summer sessions in both Germany and Guadalajara divide curricula into cultural progroms and language studies. Cultural excursions, both planned and independent, further ocquoint the student with the people and their customs. In the Madrid program and during the six-week summer session in Guodalajaro, students live in private homes. This daily encounter with Spanish-speaking people, cultural experiences, and Spanish-conducted courses enables students to goin language fluency and understanding of the culture. Begun in 1965, the Madrid progrom has grown to its maximum enrollment of 52 in three years, and its success has led to the consideration of an additional progrom in France. Rather than operate under the wing of an American school, the German summer session attempts to prepare the student for independent study ot a German university. Living and studying quarters for both students and faculty ore provided at the Assmann Parkhotle in Hildesheim, Germany. Weekend stays with German families, with a written agreement to speak only German during the six-week progrom, retains the objective of language instruction. 79 The facilities are excessively crowded during exam periods Memorial Library 80 Within the expansion plans of the Greoter Marquette Program, the Memorial Library will be enlarged and updated. The present building, completed in 1952, hos been criticized as inadequate in proportion to the University's size. Even supplemented by the additional spaces in the Dental and Law Schools, the facilities are excessively crowded during exam periods. According to Dr. William Fitzgerald, director of libraries, most university libraries double in size obout every fifteen years. With ground-breakng scheduled for next winter, the library extension is expected to triple the library size and provide study areas for an additional 1500 students. The front entrance will be remodeled to allow direct entry to the reserve book room instead of the present split-level arrangement New study facilities will consist of individual carrels such os those now in the new Law School Library. Dr. Fitzgerald indicated student preference for individual study areas rather than the group tobies now in the second and third floor study areas because distraction is lessened. Increased librarian work space and more room for open stacks are additional reasons for the library's expansion. The new addition will house some 7-8000 books, tripling the present number It will also feature an improved rare book room for the public display of rare and valuable books in the University or private collections. As a point of cultural improvement, the library highlights traveling collections or publications in a continuing display program. Sister Mory Rembert of Alverno College displayed etchings of metal on wood, and Mr Walter Scheffer, Milwaukee photographer, exhibited photographs of city architecture. Dr. Wolfgang Klein of Continuing Education displayed a collection of woodcuts. The Education deportment exhibited the published books of staff members, and the Marquette Varsity Chorus was feotured in a two-week display, corresponding to its Spring Concert 81 The virtues of the practical intellect am Pere Marquette--Numen F umenque 84 85 86 Ravi Shankar, sitting barefooted and crosslegged in the middle of the carpet. . . 88 89 90 The reorganization of the Fine Arts Festival, with planning and production stages under control of the Panlener Fine Arts Coucil, hos widened the offerings of the Festival. The mergeonce of finances ond energies of the lagging Brooks Council and the Fine Arts Festival Committee has produced a festival of renowned artists and extensive voriety. With the union of campus functions of the Marquette Ployers, band and chorus with outside films, W. D. Snodgrass, the Clancy Brothers, ond Carlos Montoya, the February 9-17 festival appealed to most factions of the University. The Marquette University Wisconsin Invitational Art Show, a comprehensive show highlighting the recent works of artists widely and authoritatively recognized by a nominating committee of educators and directors of art institutions, provided an opportunity for exposure of the student to current ort trends. Coordination of the MU-Wisconsin Conservatory of Music concert series with the Fine Arts Week again demonstrated the depth and variety of the show. The names of Shankar, Montoya, Katchen, and Hoffman were some of those brought to the campus under the series. 91 FINE ARTS COUNCIL Left to Right: ). Schuetx, J Josten, P Legocki, C. Yonk, C Portent, N. Ncldhoeler, J Robison. 92 93 Marquette Players The Marquette Players, previously o group of Speech students performing intra-Univer-sity ploys, have developed into a group of metropolitan players. The Players hove presented enlightening contrasts between experimental and classical drama. Opening the yeor, two plays, Sophocles' Antigone and Anouilh's Antigone, were given in repertory. During both the fall and spring runs, the two plays were presented on alternating evenings so that potrons might see both in o close enough time span for sharp contrast. Another innovation, most plays were double cast in an effort to give more people a chance to act and to interest students from other than the Speech School in he theater at Marquette. Although the Players are financed and managed by the Speech School, costing is not restricted to Speech students. MARQUETTE PLAYERS Bock Row: M. Hricik, T. Knoctting, C. Yonk Third Row: T Gosior, J Collins, R. Harland, A. Schneider, G. Spelvin. Second Row: B. Blohmk, J. Hock (Pres.), P. Crowford, M. Krowczyk, ,K. White, C. Petersen, G. Kirylo, J. Johnson, P. DeRoso. U. Longlcy, R. Zohorik, Front Row: T. Soropo, L. Longlcy, J. Colteaux, S. Wyzywany 95 Touring was o large port of the Players' activity this seoson, with more shows on the rood and performances for churches, schools, community groups, and conferences throughout Wisconsin The Women was performed at the Wisconsin Idea Theoter in Wausau. A continuation of one of last year's projects, the 50-minute cut-in of the second act of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , along with accompanying lecture by Director Leo Jones, was presented on tour o number of times. The Greek theoter returned to the Teatro Mario this seoson after a decode of absence, offering a new ond challenging experience to most of the Players who had never worked with this highly stylized form of drama. 97 • V1 ' 99 SERVICE ACTIVITIES: The tone of a university The fast passed with one arrest at an O'Hara Hall sit-in The Marquette community, on the student, faculty, and administrative levels, has, within the lost few yeors, become increasingly involved with the service function of the University. Because the Marquette community is bounded by oreos of poverty, business, and industrialization, it cannot escape the tensions that develop among these areas. Student and faculty groups have frequently tried to pressure the administration into o policy statement regarding Marquette's position on community issues. Actions on the administrative level have made the University slightly more active than it hod been in the past. The President's Annual Report for 1967 listed the University as involved in , . . special projects aimed at ollevioting some of the community's problems. Father Raynor listed self-help projects directed ot illiteracy in the inner city, a teacher aide progrom directed by the Education deportment, and a scholarship program for Negro residents of the inner core as specific exomples of University involvement. In the teacher aide program, students assisted regular teachers with classroom work ond playground supervision Pother Pedro Arrupe, Jesuit Superior General, in o letter to the Jesuit community of the world, outlined several actions to be token in performance of Christian principles. Father Arrupe noted that the Jesuit community should toke on active part in . . attacking the twin evils of rocial injustice ond poverty in the United States. His directives outlined constructive plans for such attacks. The Students United for Raciol Equolity (SURE), taking this letter os an example of how the Jesuits should react to the problems in Milwaukee's inner core, began a long battle with administrative authorities os to the role of the University in the struggles in Milwaukee. SURE attempted on several occasions to obtain a statement from Father Raynor on the questions of racial discrimination ond the role of the University in helping the people of the core area. Their protest fast during the second semester, asking the University for the enactment of a twelve-point assistance program for the core, had little effect on the administration. The fost passed with one arrest at an O'Hara Hall sit-in and the institution of thirty-odd scholarships for north side students. The Marquette University Community Action Program (MUCAP), on-other in the list of service organizations that arose under the reign of Jack Gleason, worked in the core area. Listed os a service group thot gives Marquette students the opportunity of learning about the situation that exists outside the University, the organization sponsors projects of tutoring in core schools. Within the student structure, the service organizations in campus politics were unusually active. The traditional Brooks Council saw a re-orgoni-zotion by the Student Committee for a Greater Marquette Brooks' activities during the year had conflicted with University activities and sponsoring groups had lost money The revision wos a test of the new committee's effectiveness in encouraging student involvement in University activities and in aiding groups which hod organizational problems. The largest of student service organizations, the ASMU, did monage, under much muck and trivia, to provide intelligent leadership of the student body. Some of the more outstanding examples came with the enactment of poss-fail and the senate position during the Eagles' Club controversy. In the tradition of his predecessors Calderone and Grimm, Coyne provided intelligent, liberal leadership, enacting his programs often in the face of opposition from senators, faculty, and some administrators. During Coyne's compaign for the presidency, his platform had been based on a program of cooperation with the administration. Assuming the position, he sought to fulfill many of his campaign promises, impressed with and encouraged by the friendly attitude of the administration. The era of friendliness continued, ond the results were vaguely visible in the allowing of women to wear slocks in the Union, but less encouraging in critical areas such as the senate's voice in administrative decisions. Coyne soon adopted a firmer, tougher stance, using the Colderone tactic of asking for a million dollars if you wont a hundred He demanded control of Union hours, dorm hours, ond campus dress regulations, hoping for at least a voice in these decisions. Any ground goined in such morginal considerations was more of an administrative concession than a display of influential power on the part of the senate. One major accomplishment of senote-administrotive cooperation wos the enoctment of the controversial open speaker's policy, after two yeors of heated debate and administrative red tape. The major features of the approved policy give the student organization the power of final decision concerning the invitation of a speaker and the establishment of a short cut procedure in obtaining the dean of students' approval of a group's request. The open speaker's policy is also the first result of the work of the Ad Hoc Committee. Revived in September of 1967 to study the status and role of students at Marquette, ten subcommittees were established in Jonuory, 1968 to formulate more specific principles on student life os guidelines for later senate legislation 103 Student Government: ASMU This year the ASMU (Associated Students of Marquette University) attempted to involve itself in every area of the University. It won the approval of o pass-fail system and helped put it into operation during the second semester, and it gained freedom from the Committee on Student Life veto of senate bills. Constructively, it took a lead in condemning raciolly biased groups and clubs and in weakly prodding the administration to do the some Possibly the most hard-core issue was a move for increased student power in University decisions, regarding issues from recreotion improvements to protest policy. Snowed under with marginal questions throughout the year, Coyne's administration by-passed the criticol issues on several occasions to involve itself in the heated controversy over whether or not women should be permitted to wear slacks in the Union and Library at certain times. 104 ASMU OFFICERS Lefr to Right: J. Kerschor. G Sondront, C. Russo, M Wolloce. D. Coyne (Pres), J. Jones. The senote olso insisted on the return of dill pickles, fresh onions, and cut grilled cheese sondwiches in the grill and finally approved the appointment of another senator for the College of Engineering, based on its fulltime student count which includes co-ops. The senate has completed a busy year which began with its reorganization along the lines of a committee system similar to thot of the United States Congress. The basic change took place in the legislative branch, where the establishment of seven new committees predicts adequate research of oil new bills prior to senate consideration. The new committees of housing, academic, financial, judiciary, affiliation, athletic, ond services are staffed by senators and other informed persons. The senate, the representative of the students, asserted its leadership early in the school yeor in the guise of the controversy regarding sites for the all-University dances held during Campus Cornivol ond Tip-Off. Traditionally held at George Devine's, the question of the morality of holding dances there was raised by the fact that Devine's is located in the Eagles Club, which bans non-Caucasian membership. After much debate, the senote passed a bill directing all student organizations under its coordination ond control to refrain from negotiating any contracts with the facilities of the Eogles Club. The bill was vetoed by the Committee on Student Life (CSL) on the grounds that it did not include oil racially discriminating groups. Besides objecting to the singling out of the Eogles, the Committee also wonted clarification that this was ASMU policy and not the University's. Finally, in mid-October, a revised bill was passed by both the senote ond the CSL which put the senate on record as opposing the discriminatory policy of such organizations as the Fraternal Order of Eagles on the grounds of Christion principles. Basically the same as the original CSL-defeated bill, it also directs organizations to refrain from contracting with such groups until their policies are changed. The bill was possed in spite of resistance by senators who felt that the decision to hold events at discriminatory clubs was an individual moral decision of the students. There were indications from a poll in Engineering that the student body would still prefer Devine's os a donee site despite any moral tog the senote would attach However, o proposed all-University referendum wos defeoted, leaving no doubt as to the control over student actions the senote had token on. 105 But even when the discrimination issue had been long dead, the senate continued to closh with the CSL Friction continued until the beginning of the new year, when a bill was passed no longer permitting the CSL to approve or disapprove senate bills. Bills are now subject to the oction of the dean of students and can be oppealed to the CSL for review The senate continued to speak for the students by demanding that the administration toke an official stand against discriminatory groups along the lines of the senate proclamation. The administration made no move. The senate also demanded a pronouncement concerning student protest policy when recruiters from Dow Chemical Corp were subjected to a silent protest. Such a pronouncement came on November 22, when policy statements from Fathey Raymond McAuley, SJ, executive vice-president, were circulated among deportments, faculty, and students. The policy stated that the right of students to pursue their academic and vocation objectives and the right of persons to use lawful demonstration and protest would be protected. However, it was also announced that interference with activities authorized to be conducted in University facilities . . . may result in suspension or expulsion of the offender from the University. After the recruitments and policy statement, the senate again asked for o more detailed policy stond and included questions concerning the student (senate) power in such decision making, the power of body which determines such policy, and how a decision could be reversed or revised. The desire of the senate to obtain more student power in University decisions extended beyond the protest policy issue At on ASMU all-Uni-versity conference, the senate, under the leadership of Don Coyne, suggested thot a permanent housing planning committee with student representatives be established, olong with channels for student voice in the oreos of recreation improvements ond course curricula. Another ottempt for student power wos made with the proposol of o CSL reorganization program by Coyne, when the committee hod begun a discussion of a redefinition of its role Coyne's plan included four students on a committee consisting of four faculty members and the deans of men and women, with the dean of students and director of student activities acting os non-voting advisors. One of the most progressive developments in senate activity wos the administration approval of its pass-fail system on on experimental basis. The plan was initiated during the second semester, allowing juniors and seniors to toke one Liberal Arts course and receive either a pass or fail grade in ploce of a letter grade The system applies only to non-mojor or minor courses Over 600 students elected poss-foil ond upon comparison of the experimental results of the system, it moy be extended to other colleges Besides pass-fail, protest policy, and discriminatory clubs, another mojor area of senate concern was the definition of an open speakers policy. After two years of heated debate and administrative red tape, the policy was approved in early spring The mojor features of the opproved bill gives the student organization the power of final decision concerning the invitation of o speaker and the establishment of a short-cut procedure in obtaining dean of student approval of a group's request. A consultation system with the academic department most closely related to the speaker's field would enable the dean of students to obtain on evaluation of a proposed speaker. Recommendations will range from approval to closure to all but the University community. Finally, the CSL would have closure power without deportment recommendation. Also, during the first semester, Mike Wolloce resigned from his post as executive vice-president and Jim Retis took over. Liberal Arts senator Chuck O'Brien also resigned, and Gus Moye was elected to fill his post. Vorious campus organizations, under the direction of the MU United Nations Human Rights Conference and the ASMU, sponsored on International Humon Rights Year Program at Marquette in early March. An official representative of Poland, Dr. Franciszek Pretacznik, opened the program with a talk on Poland's Attitude Toward International Human Rights. Brother Booker T. Ashe, OFM, director of Milwaukee's House of Peace, a counseling center in the inner core, discussed Human Rights os a Christian Concern, relating his work experiences in the inner city of Chicogo and Milwaukee. Other speakers included Dr. Edward Williams of Marquette's political science deportment ond Milwaukee attorney, Bruno Bitker. Dr. Williams discussed Trends in Constitutional Protection of Economic and Social Rights, ond Bitker's speech concerned activities of the US Notionol Commission for UNESCO with special reference to human rights treaties now pending in the US Senate. 108 109 HO Ill BROOKS COUNCIL Left to Right: C. Marshall, C. Gregorio, J. Josten, J. Wilhelm, N. Neidhoefcr, R Pon-lener, M Schneider, L Riordon, J. Rutka, J. Keller, A Henkel. 112 113 VI1 D10H The Marcadettes have ranked with the top precision drill teams in the country SCABBARD AND BLADE Bock Row: J. Fofino, F. McCoffrey, J. Homilton, J. Jones, L Fndery, Second Row: C- McMonuis, J. O'Hcorn, C Christopher, F. Lorenz, T. Timmons, J. Rundc. Front Row: C Mortin-son, W Boehm iPrcs ), J. Bcsser, M. Wollocc, C. Lundquisf. 115 ANCHOR AND CHAIN Bock Row: F. McCaffrey, C McMonuis, J Runde, E. Pofo, C. Koesberg, J. Curtin, J. Jones. C. Christopher. M Wollocc, L. Whitney. Second Row: J. Hamilton, T Timmons, A. Gosper, J. Nuhn, L. Frederick, F. Lorenz. Front Row: R. Zohner (Pres.), C. Deon, M Wcilond, C Lundquist, R. Mod|esky. PERSHING RIFLES Left to Right: C. Chandler, 0. Fronccki (Pres.), J Woodruff, M. Sly. J. Holde man, J. Yonts, R. Chisholm, G. Dore, S. Gonczy, G. Braun, J. Lucdeke, J. Bunting, G. Cooper, G Fosonello, K. Wagner, R. Grant, G. Kirylo, A Filip. MARCADETTES Bock Row: M. Myers, J. Droger, R. Bishop, J. Egle, A. Dettmon, D. Pokulo, C. Goffredo, D. Forr, M Murphy, K. Hoffman, C. Jones, S. Brchl, B. Perenick, P. Moynihon, G. DelenQOwski, D. Carton, K. McCobe, M. Stapleton, C. Weinberger, M McCorthy. Front Row: J. Gembicki, P Hall, 0. Maruszczok, C. Urbanski, B. Singer, B Dc-8cst (Pres,), M, Koenigs, M Hannon, S. Steigncr, J Lowe, L, Mar. shall. __|| ■ wEBBS SM 117 The educotionol cocoon of the student, so satisfying and protective for so long, wears thin for some with occasional contoct with the real world of practice and not theory. No longer able to contain themselves, they venture out with ideolism and self-assurance, ond the ordent desire to right all the wrongs. Some so motivated are the activists of any group. Marquette is no exception. The searing thought of the Vietnam War has fanned the concern of mony students who brought their conscious-stricken aworeness to the Dow demonstrations. Hoping to discourage student interviews with the organization, the protestors calmly, yet deliberately, made known their distaste for what they viewed as inhuman degradation and downfall of human life 118 SURE The ideal of transcending the ghetto community of the core encourages activity in educating the student community to racial problems and inducing them to be more responsive As a liaison between the core and Marquette, the members of Students United for Racial Equality hope to make one more responsive to the other In the minds of these students, racism is deeply imbedded in the institutions of America, and their task is to combate this as Christian students in a Christian community, according to Greg Stanford Such causes as open housing, teaching of black history, and scholarships for Negroes are issues to confront the University administration with requests for a firm attitude on such matters. A six-week bread and water fast symbolized their personal willingness to sacrifice for a cause and moke University and students aware of the need for oction, decisive and forceful. 119 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Bock Row: R. Chonvot, P. Moehring, M. Fcmal, L. McIntyre, E. Schmieler, B. Madigan, J. Wak-crly, B. Davis, W. Frey, C. Scheunch, S. Ricotto, O. Winfield, D. McCabo, G. Schea, S. Weaver, J. Stodlcr, L. Mitchell. Front Row: M. Curron, D. Cassidy, A. Sanchez, B. Utschig, A. Clark, L. Garbon, W. Gleisner, M. Holasek, B. Beemstcr. 120 People, pieces, ideas, talk, action, change—all comprise the world of politics and even more for MU political groups endowed with the idealism of youth. Although Milwaukee is a limb of staunch conservatism, student political affiliations odd a tone of liberalism, regardless of how slight, to the campus. Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and Young Americans for Freedom all occent the young, the fresh, the vital aspects of students anxious to influence the traditional political scene. Voter registration, canvassing neighborhoods, poll-toking, sign-waving oil moke up the programs to involve students in political affairs and, in turn, make them involve others. Every year is an election year somewhere, but the past one wos especially political with the impending Presidential election. Young political groups, transformed from interested students to influential activists, gave their support in every way to favorite candidates. Effectiveness is never underestimated as the candidates woo the idealistic vigor of student supporters. Democrats, Republicans, rights-seekers of every sort find their outlets in these organizations. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Back Row: M. Antoine, D. Foestel, S. Stanek. Third Row: D. Byrne, M. Burch, D. Joques, S. Anderson, M. Yekenevicx, K. Langxettrecs, A. Dilworth. Second Row: P. Postotnik, B. Murphy, J. Peik, S. Feliton. Front Row: P. Timmons, B. Tiesch, $. Sullivan, M. Becvor. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Back Row: M. Piosecki, L. Reiton, E. Schmielcr (Pres.), J. Krowczyk, R. Modigon, V. LoDuco, J. McLaughlin. Front Row: M. Curron, D. McCabe, M. Holasek. 121 CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Left to Right: L. Crilly, C. Depenbrok, N. Erwin, M Wosierski, N. Vietb, P McCarthy, A. Noimoli, J. Carney, S. Carroll, M. Bolch, E. Poloch, S. Daniels, J. Ross, R. Lovin, M. Lepesqueur. Service Organizations MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM Left to Right: E. O'Donnell, B. Houck, D. Miller, L. Pottison, S. Sullivan, D. Faestel, M. Hopkins, J. Wilbur, L. Ackermonn, M. Burch, Fr. J. Grou, SJ, S. Merkel. YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Left to Right: V. Bucher, P S ckinger M Koy. 122 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB Bock Row: A. Lam, J. Boyd, i. Mohmood, N. Phonuchoros, A. Gandhi, D. Feller, V. Son� os, P. Gerloch, T. Dolkar, M. Volvcrde, S. Merkel. Front Row: B. Dempsey, S. Dosqupta, P. Timporve, W Craig, K Schmitt, J. Nuhn, W. Evans (Pres.), A. Wangsotornhonkhun, K. Crowley, P Shover, S. Pochikoro, C. Gregonc. DEBATE TEAM Left to Right: S. Stonek, J. lewinski (Coach), M. Pittorle, W Thies, S. Birrmgcr, G. Koppc, W. Scmlak, L. Lowlor, J. Schweitzer, J. Brone-sky, D. Hughes, J. Nightingale, G. Fronk. MILWAUKEE CLUB Back Row: R. Riordan, J. Moyer, M. Brody. Front Row: R. Greco, M. Schneider, B. Vogt, J. Deuster, K. Ludwig, M. Tolzman. STUDENT LIFE: A game of self-discovery Those who come to Marquette for the wild social life are soon awakened The Marquette student in the metropolitan atmosphere is socially limited by a moderately active campus ond by the legal drinking age of 21. Those who come to Marquette for the wild social life are soon awakened Weekend blasts are greek-sponsored, and the non-greek student is left with infrequent mixers, private parties, Varsity reruns, or the more recent movies of the downtown theaters. Milwaukee, during the day, offers an excellent museum, one of the finest zoos in the Midwest, and a commercial district within walking distance of the MU campus. The student with a car can explore the facilities of UWM, Alverno, or Mount Mory for other daylight enjoyments. After dark, Milwaukee opens to the over-21 set with a multitude of bars, coffee houses, and night clubs. The Scene was packed with college students for the Jimi Hendricks Experience and for James Brown. The Peter, Paul, ond Mary concert and others at the Milwaukee Arena appealed to the college crowd. For those over 21, Milwaukee's bars offer various atmospheres for entertainment. For those still under the legal age, drives to LaCrosse or Madison enliven weekends Bars within the compus area, mainly the Ardmore, Callahan's, and the Avalanche, are student favorites. Compus social life revolves around three areos: greek activities, oll-Uni-versity events, ond Union functions. During the doy, the Union is the center of campus life Subdivided into sections of greeks, townies, and all the rest of the student body, the grill is the primary gathering place. Tables ore unofficially reserved for almost every campus group, with the table as a center for intra-organization communication. For the fraternities and sororities without houses, the table is the place to meet pledges ond exchange fraternal ideas Sporodic mixers along with concert series ond film series ore the extent of Union offerings on the weekends. With the opening of the campus nightclub, the Inside, accompanied by a remodeling of the grill annex, Brooks Council offered weekend entertainment during the first semester. Performances by compus groups drew only overage crowds because of conflicts with other activities, and the club closed temporarily before the Christmos holidays. 126 For the greek community, parties highlight almost every weekend. MU's greeks have gone social, and there ore few weekends without something to do. As on most other campuses, the party life is with the froternities and sororities. For thot faction of students not associated with greek activities, the all-University events break the monotony of movies and mixers Both Carnival and Tip-Off drew crowds proportional to the concert talent, the Sandpipers and the Mitchell Trio. Carnival at the stadium was dampened by rain, and the fomed Tip-Off porade progressed slowly through wind ond snow. The Tip-Off and Cornivol dances, both controversial terms because of lost year's picketing and alternate donees, were restored with glowing images again when both the Carnival ond Tip-Off Councils voted not to hold their donees ot George Devine's. A senate bill banned further contracting with Devine's. Other campus crowd pleasers came with MV's and VV's. Both were expertly produced with the additions of new and promising talent for future shows. VV's has moved into coed skits with two fraternity-sorority combinations. With Delt Sigs' Marne of last year, the skits became longer, more detailed, ond more professional. The Evans Scholars-Chi Sigs combination won the harlequin for costuming, and Delt Sigs-Kappos won first in the coed skit category. The campus, a sprawling, largely diversified collection of buildings and concrete, could more properly be termed on un-campus, for there is little grass ond fewer trees to set the hollowed holls apart from the rest of the city University spirit originates primarily in the dormitory complex. Schroeder of the men's dorms, with counterparts O'Donnell, Tower, and Heraty among the women's dorms, is basically a freshman dorm with small groups living in close contact. Wing and floor spirit is greater than in the sophomore ond lunior dorms. Dorm spirit mokes participation in Carnival and Tip-Off a necessity, and the women's dorms have had skits in VV's for several years. For the underclassmen, friendships come quickly and easily in the relaxed dormitory atmosphere. McCormick, a conglomeration of juniors forced into dorms and residents transferred from the three men's dorms vacated during the second semester, hos little unified spirit in its first year. The recent publication of PITH, the McCormick newspoper financed by the Men's Interresidence Hall Council, promises to expand to all campus dormitories. In on editorial comment in the April 4 issue, the editor claims that PITH seeks to say what needs to be, but all too often cannot be, said by existing campus publications. The satiric tone focuses on issues from the McCormick Hall dedication to the problems of dormitory cafeterios. The redeeming quality of Milwaukee is the springtime. After months of snows ond sub-zero weother, the spring doys present an invigorating contrast. Studies are conveniently moved lakeside, and the afternoon migration to Bradford Beach makes even Milwaukee seem beautiful. The redeeming quality of Milwaukee is the springtime Senior Week WELCOME WEEK-SENIOR WEEK COUNCIL Bock Row: M McCormick, M. Rogers, M Harvey, J Warzak, J Hamilton, C. Smrx, E. Pinkerton, R. Daly, T. Sleik. Front Row: J Brcitenboch (Pres.), J. Hersmon, K Styne, M Keating. 128 The Welcome Week-Senior Week Council, somewhat analogous to an undertaker, guides the freshmen into the University and ushers the matured seniors out. Like the undertaker, the Council plans activities to highlight the occasions, the activities revolving around either introductions to or reminiscences of college life. The Council, in existence at least os long as the Abbot Crest, carries on a rich tradition of entertaining at Moryhill, the Union grill, and the Union ballroom. But then, it's not where you're at but who you're with that makes the event o success. Remember Welcome Week: the excitement of three-legged races, softball games, and meeting people? Moryhill hasn't changed, and those who win in the three-legged races always adjust well to college life. The tradition of Senior Week was agoin followed for yet another year The activities began with a cruise on the Lucky Lady, on old riverboot for gamblers, card sharks, and affluent members of society. Affluence continued with a party in the grill with the seniors' parents, the traditional picnic at Moryhill with the annual student-faculty softball game, the senior prom a the Sheroon-Schroeder, and the crowning of the Senior Week queen The president's reception, the parents' porty, and the senior breakfast preceded graduation ceremonies. 129 Campus Carnival Undaunted by the rain or cold weather which plagued all of the Carnival activities, several loyal groups, who had worked countless hours to make this the best weekend of the year, marched out to the stadium to perform the traditional ritual. The performers were willing, but the audiences were few As the weekend progressed in the usuol style with the dance, the Carnival at the stadium, and the concert as the finale, another of the two all-University events passed. Per tradition, fraternities in engineering and Schrceder Hall in the dorm entries dominated competition for the Spirit Award, a measure of the all-oround participation in the activities AKPsi took the award. The dance, moved by the music of the Sidewalk Skipper Band, went well. The ease and grace of performance of this group has made it a favorite with several campus organizations. Jerry Blake and his group, the backup for the main attraction, added the classical touch for old music fans The activities at the stadium, with the booths and participants noticeobly dampened by the light rain, went slowly all day and Carnival president Jim Stone-bridge attributed lagging ticket sales to the bad weather. The concert, a display of both the folk and the comic element, was in line with the rest of the weekend. The council for this year, attempting to pleose os many of the potrons os possible, included the merriment and wit of Fred Smoot along with the Sandpipers CARNIVAL COUNCIL Back Row: R Efbetto. K. Zovic, W Campbell, G. Trost, E Conforti, T Timmons. P Boucher, Front Row: 8. Westfohl, J. Stoncbndge (Pres.), S Kirley, M Groy. 130 131 Musical Varieties 132 Musical Varieties, often called o practice session for the more elaborate Varsity Varieties, combined the talent of young and old to produce one of the best shows in many a year. Chronologically two weeks after mids and three days before the start of Thanksgiving recess, the show come as both a tension reliever and a morale booster In a wee? packed with the freshman-varsity bosketball game, preregistration, ond a mixer, the event offered o refreshing change. A show dominated by the new talent, Musical Varieties took on the true variety atmosphere with acts in several categories. The show ranged from the soft sophistication of Lucy McCaffery's harp to the dynamism ond gusto of the Quotmon Band. In between come such campus renowns os Joel Head; Kathy, Liso ond Mollie; and the Gregory Jomes Trio. Best of show went to Charlene Piosecki, a refreshing performer who combined grace ond professionalism with a genuine love of music. Perhaps the new talent brought to the stage in this performance reflected the future of the- event. Bradish and Kuemmel, a Simon and Garfunkel type of folk group, performed well in spots and look promising for the future Since the institution of the Varieties in 1943, Mr. William Geisheker hos been active in planning each show. VARIETIES COUNCIL Back Row: T Rambert, B. Blondford, D. Stauber, B McSteen, M. Tollman, 0. Rimoov, 0. Sowa, P. Kranmger, L Redman Front Row: D. Trovonty D. Kramngor IPres.l. W Genheker. D Bo ctumos 133 134 Dampened by heovy snow and amidst mumbles of changing the second of the all-University events to on eorlier date, the Tip-Off porode rolled down the avenue with its usuol degree of splendor ond pageantry. The Friday night dance, held at the Marquette High Auditorium, brought to mind the bitter Eagles Club controversy of o year ago Bowing under pressure from the administration and student movements, the council selected a neutral donee site The Messengers, a Milwaukee group of nationol fame, provided the music; loudly at least. Drawn to the dance partly by the fame of the Messengers ond partly by the excitement of an oll-University event, the spectators stood in formol attire while APO's candidate, Kris Hansen, was named Tip-Off queen The parade, often incorrectly dubbed the longest and largest college parade in the country, ran into several traffic delays on the avenue, but nontheless went smoothly. Lined with cosual shoppers and interested students, the usual parade route resembled a funeral cortege more than a college parade Council members plan some chonges for next year, for December weather is less than suitable for a parade Possible plans include a change of the parade to Compus Carnival, the establishment of a second semester event, incorporation of a club football game into one of the weekends, or a Winter Carnival. The floats, one measure of college ingenuity and creativity, were more animated, more imaginative thon in past years Engineers dominated the weekend contests with Triongle taking the spirit award The concert, a compilation of two major acts, brought the Mitchell Trio and Spanky and Our Gang onto the some bill for on evening of professional entertainment. The flair of the Trio related well to the current-events minded audience, and the easy humor of Spanky ond Our Gang lent an aura of relaxation to the scene TIP-OFF COUNCIL Back Row: J Friedman. M Mullm. D Gr.mm. M Robrmon L Jones, V Johns. K McGor.ty (P,t.s ). p Mock, P Zombiskyi T. Hcaly Second Row: V Ruckno. K Mocrsch. M Ghho Front Row; T Huwilcr. V Fcudo, B Scholdoch 135 136 The floats were more animated, more imaginative than in past years 137 Both a climox to the second semester's mid-term exam period and a prelude to Easter break, 1968's Varsity Varieties was the product of the efforts of almost twice the number of students as ever before Skits relating to the modern moss media and the world of children were especially popular among the prize-winning organizations Thetas, winner of the coveted spirit trophy, won first place in the sororities division with a sotire based on Society's Child, the Americon women's answer to Playboy High point of cleverness and humor in the skit was the decision to feature newsmaking MU alumnus, Pot Nugent, as the magozine's first fold-out. Also in the journalistic vein was Triangle's Huntley-Brinkley Report satire The impressive costuming and choreogrophy of Co-been Hall's But Not for Toys and the skit's shortness in duration saved the audience from excessive boredom Clever interpretation of the Peanuts comic Strip characters added appeal to Heraty Hall's presentation, featuring Linus as a potential Kindergarten Dropout. Other Best of the Show performers included the coed class effort of Kappas and Delt Sigs, which relied on elaborate stage dancing and production numbers to carry across a commendoble skit, though trite in plot. Kathy, Lisa, and Mollie won first place for individual acts with their crowd-pleasing, sophisticated rendition of Simon and Garfunkel's popular Scarborough Fair from the movie The Graduate. 139 Campus Social Life ECHNICOLOR T SUE L FLAM M ?ICHARD BU MEDIAN 141 MOW APPEARING 30B SIM PSON S 8 WAV MUSIC Al Si UAMONGNOCOVERA Son NNEPS Milwaukee Night Life 142 Greeks On a compus pregnont with isolated, individual interactions, the fraternities and sororities present a framework of participation upon which all-University events can be built. Marquette's days of campus-wide spirit, present during the football ero, have become outdated as the average student returns to a more intimate social clique, content with a Friday night at the Ardmore or a Saturday night apartment party. Individual student involvement at the University level has become primarily on academic endeavor with large-scale social concern left to the elaborate greek gatherings. Fraternities and sororities remain as the major embodiment of Marquette social life. Jim Stonebridge, 1967 Cornival Council president, admitted that Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Gamma, and Sigma Phi Delta sold more than half of the tickets purchased during Carnival weekend. During Tip-Off, Triangle won the spirit award with a first in Yell Like Hell, first in the banner contest, second in novelty acts, and third in fraternity float competition. APO's candidate, Kris Hansen, wos named Tip-Off queen. Attributing social emphasis to the idea that organizations must change as the desires of those students who join them, Marquette's greeks have in recent years set aside some of their service or professional aspects in favor of a stronger social commitment. Although the greeks are still performing service projects for the good of both the community and the University, social concern is the main reason for membership. 144 Marquette's greeks have set aside some of their service or professional aspects in favor of a stronger social commitment Although Marquette permits social sororities, social fraternities are forbidden; yet of the 14 representatives of the Interfraternity Council, ot least 13 have considered an affiliation with a social froternity. Presumably, chapters of national sociol fraternities would increase membership and activities. An IFC ruling requires that the local chapter declare the purpose of the fraternity as either cultural, professional, or service. Within the last few years, Marquette's fraternities have been exercising service and professional aspects by assisting as big brothers ot boys' homes, washing cors, ushering at registration, conducting career days, and other jobs—either as a service to the University or for personal profit. Projects have generally been on a small scale with service interests held at lower priority than social commitments. Sororities, although not committed to ony formal service aspect, generally sponsor some voluntary service project. APO president, Jim Friedman, in evaluating the objectives of his fraternity, claims that APO on this campus has developed a different, distinctive identity, apart from the objectives formulated by the national chapter, which emphasizes only service. Kothy Kelly, president of Phi Eta Chi, noted thot her sorority was established os a service sorority. However, two years ago, under the guidance of the National Panhellenic Council, Phi Eta Chi increased the emphasis on its social commitment, making this the more active aspect. Most fraternal organizations claim to offer to their members a sense of belonging—of fitting in with people who shore their interests. Fraternities ond sororities allow the college student to develop his personal tolents and ablities through increased social interactions. 145 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Bock Row: T. McGuire, P. Surprenont, M Schenk, B. Richordson, W Foie, P. Reding, R Beg-linger, A. Kascnga, R. Nunke, C. Martinson, J. Veigel. Second Row; G. Schcu, P. Besanyon, A. Glosschroeder, T. Heinon, P. McAleovcy, R, Poulcy. Front Row: J. Kerycher (Pres.), T. Trento, K. Pinsoneault. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Back Row: M. Schildwochter, T. Cosey, M. Ackerman, T. Heoly, J. Kerycher, J. Grober, G. Zohorik, E. Krol, L. Jones, E. Shonsey, W. Hebert, R. Riordon. Front Row: J. McDonough, R. Wolf, J. Friedman, J. Conforti, M, Pruyn (Pres.), R. Erbctta, W. Kombic, P. McAleovey, A. Filip, J Gassert, R. Zicserl, G. Freer. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Bock Row: T. Cromsie, N. Shone, G. Papodor, R. Poschke. Fourth Row: J. Balog, P. Barney, P. McClure, M. Pierce, R. Soterstrom, J. Freitog, L. Potti, J. Turck. Third Row: J. Filipowicz, K Heme, J. Wall, J. Hickey, T. VonHondel, J. Digani, R. Zicserl, G. Artman, J. Hilmcr, J. Doyle, J. Dcryndo Second Row: R. Adamiok, P. Dosso, J. Murray, D. Bous, J. Howard, I. Wengierski, R. Bourjaily, J. Hurley. Front Row: C. Russo, D. Mazza (Pres.), J. McKiernon, T. Esterheld, J. Keller, T. Thueson, EVANS SCHOLARS Bock Row: T. Hohn, R. Bovolek, R. Kirch, J. McShcrry, T. Ropp, J. Huycr, J. Cummings, T. Pyle, M Schultz, E Meyer, M. Mulhern. Fifth Row: J. Welbourn, M Moran, L. Gebroski, John McGrath, T. Robinson, Jomes MeGroth, B Hinrichs, G Munno, L. Harkins, K. Hall. Fourth Row: P Hcraty, D. Shoughnessy, J. Stordeur, D Coyne, D. Ostrowski, R. N. Ryon, M Taken, J. Christenson. Third Row: T Rambert, M Pruyn, W. McCarthy, L. Redman. Second Row: L. Kenny, D. Bolchunos, E. Krol, J. Crisham. Front Row: R. P. Ryon, R. Flynn (Pres.). R. Goss, L. Corr. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Bock Row: T. Myron, A Kiselo, S. Seidl, D. Leonard, T. Myron, C. Creamer, M. Murphy, W. Hayes, L. Bruno, J. Lcnahan, J. Woods. Second Row: D. Carter, T. Rose, T. Wickstrom, D. Hau, J. Delaney, D. Bruno, P. Mitchell, B. Grover, D. McDougol, D. Slomczynskt. Front Row: J. Vondron, D. Dcrnboch, J. Sobotino, T. Frisby (Pres.). 147 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bock Row; T. Lorden, J. Thomos, T. Kennedy, D. Curtin, E. Sonti, J. Hutson, C. Bloke, T. Heoly, L Mitchell. Second Row: L. Maes, J. Murphy, T. Budd, D. Thinschmidt, R. Kiefler, M Brody, B. Glennon, L. Borrett. Front Row: R. Owen, A Sporogno, N Sobbio, W. Ryon, R. Crcten, J Worchom, D. Deeny, M. Groy, J. Friedman (Pres ), L. Lindman, A. LoPorta, J. Amatuzzi, J. Bcllondi, G. Trost, T. Brigham, M. Kettencfen, S. Fenwick, J. Tamarri, C. Collins, P. Schutter, M. Smith. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Back Row: B. Hocrtcl, H. Dixon, T. Lowrcnce, P. Vcnscl, R. DeMarco, J. Codd, A. Hclgcr-son, R. Roncone, P. Florek, M. Flynn. Second Row: G. Jansen, J. Fleming, D Grummons, R. Bills, G. Schmidtke, D. Propson, R. Pomcnter, C. Magnuvon. Front Row: J. Schwengcl, J. Murphy, R. Donovan, M. Hollingshcod, S. Meitner, J. Gutmann, T. Bitncr, W. Girgcn. 148 DELTA SIGMA PI Bock Row: D McGill, J. Shololo, J. Conforti, M. Lulling, R. Loftus, J. McDonough, R. Con Jcloro, J. End, S. Devine. G Kinzfogl. Second Row: F. Stevens, J. Jorosz, B. Edwards, W. Lee, G. Heidenreich, J. Gunta, R Presendoler, J. Mulligan, B. Westfohl, J. Conway, J. Olsen, T. Frohno, D. Schum. Front Row: E Johnston, J. Mogney (Pres.), J. Finkler, M. Colloghon, J. O'Boyle, D. Colluro, T. Corby. 149 ALPHA EPSILON PI Left to Right: M Ackermon (Pres.), R. Wolf, L Wojtecki, D. Duffell, J. Mewlcr. FRIARS Bock Row: E. Sibbernsen, W. Kombic, W. Rocco, L Todryk, T. Longer, J Clork, D. Roinicr. Second Row: D. Weihs, P. Tobin, P. Monders, J. Lucas, L. Dennis, W. Nigl. Front Row: D. Rogus, J. Starzyk, L. Guzy, M. ScHild-wochfer (Pres.). 150 PHI CHI Back Row: R. Pokorny, W. Keyes, R. Borthel, G. Trenholme. Front Row: R. Bender, T. Gueldner, T. Decths, M. Bonosiok, G. Frommell, W. Lambert, D. Decock, T. Lescher (Pres.), M. Holliday, L. Condon. PHI THETA PSI Back Row: M. Longo. J. Goodin, J. Piper, T Krcmplcy, R. Tilley. Fourth Row: M. Swonick. J. Scheutz, R. Cooper, J. Welcenboch, J. Furdck, S. Schoefer, T. Nugent. Third Row: W. Donahue, W. Groth, Jos. Gasscrt, D. Gardner, J. Condon, Jos. Gasscrt, W. Callahan, E. Tronolone, R. Blackwell. Second Row: M. Ryan, P. Mock, J. Robison, A Spoconc, R. Bruno, G. Freer (Pres.). Front Row: C. Hermann, E. Doerr, P. Murphy, R. Schooncnberg. PI SIGMA EPSILON Bock Row: T. Sexton, J. Grobcr, T. Sleik, J. Schultz, H. Tileston, T. Turriff. Fifth Row: D. McElroy, D. Pforsch. Fourth Row: K. O'Keefe, J. Warner, J. Rhoades. Third Row: J. Ponclla, H. Chccscmon, D. Greene. Second Row: J. Purtell, D. Steele. Front Row: J. Bitetto, R. Huntington, C. Peterson, R. Zahorik, J. Lovin, B. Newman, F. Albrizio. 151 SIGMA DELTA CHI Bock Row: G. Galbraith, W Uttcnwciler, R. Mueller, D. Bomberg, S. Klcm-moicr, L. Howell, D. Wright. Second Row: A. Filip (Pres.), C. McCarthy, S Steigner, T. Hollct, P. McClintock. Front Row: J. Weir, B. McNaught, T. Boswell, R. Riordan TRIANGLE Bock Row: R. Bradish, P. Ruehl, J. Raoofi, J. Price, S. Barry, J. Shonsey, P. Turek, J. Neis, C. Clark, R. Veske, J. Monlhci, J. Kwosinski, P. Keller, D. Grimm. Third Row; C. Grauondi, R. Popmi, R. Pcdtke, B. Petkus, J. Morch, J. Worzon, S. Hall, K. MeGority, R. Jenny, A. Sandrom, G. Meucci, J. Brockhousen, E. Riehl, C. Corlise, L. Jones Second Row: R. Brooks, D. Word, R. Boone, R. Barr, J. MeShone, D. Kraninger, J. Zilly, L. Savage, R. Powers. Front Row: C. Bud-ney, W. Flcddcrmon, J. Brock, W. Compbcll. S. Bell, M. Schifalacquo, T. Crowley. C. Poell, F. Loizzo. 152 TAU SIGMA PHI Bock Row: R. Tripp, M. Fogon, G. Twohig. Second Row: D. Preng, A. Sicczkowski, R Feider. Front Row: M. Rogon, R. Brinkman, P. Molloy. SIGMA PHI DELTA Bock Row: R BulgorclK, J. Durkin, T. Huckc, R. Zouncr, G. Gross, M. Rcince, D. Hohous. D. O'Brien, K. Stosick, B. Gibour, W. Burkhart, J. Inserra, J. Collins. Third Row: T. Marawski, P. Stickelmaicr, R. Deming, T. Mitrou, M. Stiefvoter, J. Roorty, J. Gcnzel, T Durkin, D. Stouber, T Dooley Second Row: R Sullivan, J. Rakolta, T. Mazzo, R Konen, J. Lohre, T. Lex, G. Heidcnrcich, J. Collins, J. Kottner, J. Schoefer, D. Rogers. Front Row: J. Finn, T. Turek (Pres.), J. Mann, L. Grober, F. Stamm, 153 ALPHA DELTA PI Bock Row: S. Pytlik. S. lubinski, P. Mullin. Third Row: E. Coons, J. Boldossori, M. Collison, B. Wor-zon, C. Grozul, S. Jurkcn, R. Parker, P. Barry, R. Honea, D. Felli, T. Price, J. Vandorbcck, D. Pos-quinelli, M. Corrigan, K. Kroft, J. Huppert, M Johnstone, M Schieffer. Second Row: R. Lechtenburg, M. Plummer, M. Kotarski, B. Curran, N. DiMouro, F Mcola, M Adjon, D. Hammond, M. Heoly, K Hort, B. Beck, J, McGuckin, C. Mullens, G. Bayer. Front Row: J. Jackson, M. Mullin, V. Ootis, J Roberts (Pres.), M. Enright, K. Glasow. CHI SIGMA CHI Bock Row: K. Graham, L. Moy, P. Trumpet, K. McCaffrey, C. Henderson, P. Powell. Fourth Row. M. Johns, C. Zonocco, K. Sheahan, S. Burns, C. Mortz, S. Downes, C. Hrapchok, V. Griffith, M. Shippy, M. Shcoror, M. Harvey, E. Schenking, C. Iding, P. Corbert, S. Bello, R. Archam boult. Third Row: M. O'Grody, S. Geiger, S. Murphy, J. Fobion, C. Blazck, T. Druml, P. Bechcrcr, K. Runtz, B. Schaldach, C. Cotlloto, V. Gill. Second Row: K. Tierney, E. O'Brien, T. Adams Front Row: J. Speropani, K. Zovic, M. McCumiskey, S. Kirlcy, B. Blonford (Pres.), P. Turek, S. Traxcl, E. Denkewolter. 154 THETA PHI ALPHA Bock Row: L. Retis, D. Mohon, P. Wirth, A. O'Connor, N. Dornieder, M. Gollico, M. Swmt. Fourth Row; M. Emigh, P. Boll, C. Corr, S. Donnelly, B. Werthwem, C. Johnson, D. Baumonn, P. Kronmgcr. M Spang, C. Calto, B. Pugliese, K. Blankenheim, M. Nesmith, M. Balthazor, J. Bores. Third Row: C Pinkerton, L. Taddeo, H. Sellmger, S. O'Brien, Second Row: M Miller, L. Szczurko, M. Burke, K Welsh D. Hinnckomp, E. Corey, S. Gaunt. Front Row: K. Winter, M. Martin, E. Harrington, M Rostcttcr, S DiTolle, J. Finkler, T. Bryce (Pres.), M. Gliho, K. Werthwein. KAPPA BETA GAMMA Bock Row: C. Festgc, P. Langley, J. Ready, D. Flynn, A. Huntington. Second Row: M. Reppo, M Lop-ardo, C. Nolan, J. Moe, M. Roe, P. Ccrame, M. Duffy, M. Detry, L Silverstrini, J. Bieker, S. Ruddy. C. Woechtcr, R. Daly, M. Nickodem, S. Daly, L. Marguerite, A Schneider. Front Row: K. Cross, (Pres ), C. Butler, A. Watson, F. Schoefer, P. Boucher, S. Drennon, M. Maloney, D. McDermott, H DeLisio, K. Lyons, M. O'Brien, S. Bernardi, G. Scibilia. 155 PHI ETA CHI Back Row: R. Costello. B. Stibal, M. Sweenie, D. Foley, R. Stiller, E. Wcrb, S. Voclkcr, M Bolgcr, SJ, M Bahro. P. Petnuch. T. Gorgas, D. Ridolfi, M Campbell, P. Lewis, M Waid. Second Row: S. Strnal. L. Lochcr, N. Crowley, K. Anderson, A. Noy, M. Stork, C. Piorkowskl, M Magnor, S. Tilko, K. Mcngin. Front Row: B. Adrian!, K.Kelly (Pres.), P. Counsell, J. Schlisc. PHI MU Bock Row: J. Sikorski, V. Frink, G. Wolkcrstorfer, G. Rodriguez, D. Leischner, M. Curron, R. Rogal-ski, M Ruckwordt, J. Jastroch, M. Kniep, J. Dereng, K. Donnelly. Second Row. K. Doyle, J. Ver hem, P. Doyle, K. Navratil, E. Cicchonowski. D. Dugon, J. Driscoll, B. Singer. Front Row: M. Mez-zonottc, D. Jonik, J. Iverson (Pres.), J. Piosecke, ). Sturm, P Kearns, C. Chesrow, J. Ryder, J. Troino, A. Horan, M. Potter, V. Dotski. 156 PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to Right: C. Ccrto, M. Cscralmi, B. Kircher (Pres.), N. Schuster, S. Smudxki, S. Walsh, J. O'Donnell, K. Becmsterbocr. SCEPTRE AND SWORD Left to Right: M. Cscrholmi, M. Doyle (Pres.), M. Gormeley, L. Engle, T. Dolkar, L. Gorbon, S. Anderson, M. Delgado, K. Crowley. COLLEGE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Back Row: A. Duoan. Third Row: J. Jastroch, E. O'Brien Second Row: K. Anderson, L. Reppo, D. Hammond. Front Row: H. DeLisio, K. Glasow (Pres.). Residence Halls: Schroeder The 750 men of Schroeder Hall made the notional wire services last fall when a cafeteria boycott was staged at the largest dormitory on Marquette's campus. Only 30 residents crossed the picket lines to eat the Sunday evening meal of hot dogs and beans—an effective climax to the Board of Governors' drive to improve the residence hall food service system, through a greater voice in menu planning. Thus began another year at the long-time leader in the dormitory complex at Marquette. Following events were somewhat anti-climactic, perhaps, but the same spirit that spurred the cafeteria boycott provided the impetus for a first place in the Campus Carnival tug-of-war contest and a winning Tip-Off float. Schrceder's banner, proclaiming MU's basketball squad as the team thot made Milwaukee famous, also earned the dorm recognition by placing third in Tip-Off weekend competition. With the opening of McCormick Hall luring most sophomores and juniors to new facilities, Schroeder became primarily a freshman dorm, upholding its tradition of exuberance which has led many to refer to it os the Animal Form. Seeking unique ways of releasing their tensions and frustrations, Schroeder men frequently participated in midnight football gomes in the spacious, long corridors. Last year's residents would have found such activity tame, however, in comparison to the late-hour mass evacuations resulting from the semi-regular, faithful appearance of the Milwaukee Fire Department. 158 Monitor But when Schroeder failed to continue an old tradition. Monitor Hall picked up where the former left off. Even though Monitor escaped the onslaught of the wrecking crane which its sister dorms of Nicolos, Noonan, and Stewart encountered during the second semester, it appeared for a time that a fire-bug wanted to demolish this last remaining relic among the small men's dorms as well. Although ancient and dingy, Monitor boasted individual sinks, o convenience which modern Schroeder and McCormick could not equal. Also unlike its larger counterparts, the lack of a cafeteria meant that Monitorites could lunch at Grebe's and dine at Angelo's to live the life of gentlemanly ease. MONITOR HALL COUNCIL Left to Right: C. Hansen (Pres.), M. Schifolocqua, R. Gallo, D. Roderick, T. McGuire, P. Glasow, ). Heimlcr, S. Pieroni, SCHROEDER HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Back Row: D. Duffcll, M. Malone. Third Row: G. Hruby, J. Berero, J. Gyves. Second Row: M. Hcck, M. Monteleone, E. Gogolok, G. Scheu. Front Row: J. Gcibcl, R. Reinbold, R. Palmer, T. Demeter. McCormick Opening its first five floors for occupancy lost foil, 12-story McCormick Hall began the year infomously nomed Dormitory Number One. Through the first semester, residents withstood a flurry of activity os the work schedule progressed toward an early 1968 completion. The hammering, sawing, and constont whine of drills mixed with strains of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Bond, and students on their way to classes rode elevators with workmen who carried desk chairs and loads of construction materials from floor to floor. McCormick's rooms, although bright and modern, possess a regimental conformity that blends efficiency with monotony. Recreational areas include a weight-lifting room and a souno bath, stressing the idea that the resident uses his room for sleep and study and relaxes in other dorm facilities. Striving to become a leader among campus residence halls, McCormick sponsored a series of popular Extrovagonzas, mixers featuring helium-filled balloons and the music of Milwaukee's Sidewalk Skipper Band of Americo. 160 12-story McCormick Hall began the year infamously named Dormitory Number One McCORMICK HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Bock Row: T. Gormon, J. Jorosz, M. Thomos, A DcTcsco, A Burdick, A. Sporonga Front Row: R. Stcpkc, D. Gruber, T. Sexton, R. Carhart, J. Zosky, G. Samuels (Pros.), J. Pepin, R. Ford, J. Troche. 161 O'Donnell O'Donnell Hall's nearly-off-campus location has always been a plague to its residents, particularly with Milwaukee's mid-winter blizzards, brisk winds, and the large number of freshman classes in the central campus orea. However, a freshman security of living with other newcomers compensates in many ways for this disadvantage. Open doors invite casual relationships, and the long halls lend themselves well to study break gab sessions. Almost completely a freshman dorm, O'Donnell has traditionally been known as a spirited group of girls. This past year, the residents renewed OD's spirited reputotion by placing first in the Campus Carnival tricycle races and in the women's division of the Tip-Off Yell Like Hell contest. OD girls learn community living by exchanging peace and privacy for companionship. Thin dormitory walls fail to contain hysterical laughter and intra-dorm communication is often via shriek. Female creotivity is aroused, as residents help each other change the drab, institutional appeorance of their rooms in preparation for open houses. Personalities are displayed on the walls in the form of vivid yellow daisies or bigger-than-life posters of Paul Newman or Steve McQueen. A peanuts calendar on the door counts the days until the next vacation. As the months passed for freshmen, so did the memories of Welcome Week homesickness. But still there was always that lonely, dateless weekend when the Mitchell Trio ployed at Marquette. 162 Y. O'DONNELL HALL COUNCIL Bock Row: S. Ehrhordt, M. Corrigon, M. McNomoro, C. Casey, M Gengul. Second Row: C. Berens (Pres.), A. Henkel, P. Lubrccht, M. McGlonc. Front Row: E. Altman, D. Stcinborger, S. Bentz, E. Chappell. 163 Marian MARIAN HALL COUNCIL Bock Row: M Brown, K, Becker, M Nolon, C Kromer (Pres.), K. Hoffmon, S. Busv Front Row: M Honnon, K. Lukken, C. Goffrodo, C. DellaTorre, M. Soporto, J. Egle, M. Grondl, S. Brady, M. Murphy. The residents of Marian Hall gained new faith in life as the demolition crew focused on the Olympia, adjacent hotel, boarding house, and all-oround dump. Marion girls, who had for years been wary of opening shades on the south side of the building, can now breathe easier thanks to the Milwaukee Redevelopment Authority. The smallest women's dorm on campus, with less than 80 residents, Marian traditionally participates in University events with the men of Monitor. This combination gave the two a prize-winning booth during Carnival and over Tip-Off weekend the Marianites and the Monitor men took first place in the novelty act competition. Freshman or sophomore girls who choose to live in Marian seem more attracted to the home-like atmosphere of the rooms which defies the conformity of larger girls' dorms. Heraty Heraty Hall's central location has made it a popular women's residence hall. Sophomores particularly seemed to find its proximity to Memorial Library and the Union an important factor in their academic and social lives. The gargoyles above Heraty's Wisconsin Avenue entrance and the private baths, a convenience not found in modern efficient dormitories, are reminiscent of former days when this residence hall, like several others at Marquette, was a hotel. Probably the most unique aspect of Heraty's hotel atmosphere is the choice of doubles, triples, quads, or quints, allowing the variety of from one to four roommates. Before this year, one of Heraty's two lounges had been designated a formal lounge. Within the confines of this lounge, one could ideally find men in coats and ties; yet the vast majority of Marquette males, casuolly dressed for dates and banned from the formal lounge, took to the 14th Street courtyard as a meeting place. Outside of late-hour study activity and an occasional dorm government meeting, the formal lounge saw little use. This year, Heraty's council acted on a motion to drop the formal lounge dress requirements and bring those men inside and out of the cold. HERATY HALL COUNCIL Bock Row: S. Hoigb, J. Gabel, C. VonDohln. Second Row: S. Schwoll, J. Schnurr, S. Sloto (Pres.). Front Row: L. Shonnon, K. Cleary. 165 Cobeen Hall's second floor residents this year participated in an experiment in self-government. The girls voted in the fall to abolish room check and study quiet hours in favor of a plan of mutual honesty. Tests designed to measure the academic and social progress of the participants were administered at the stort of the school year and again in the spring to these girls and o control group to determine the success of the experiment. Complete with wall-to-wall corpeting, oak paneling, and marble-topped tables, Cobeen houses 400 sophomores, juniors, and seniors in its otmosphere of Italian Provincial elegance. Opened in the fall of 1965 after a year of extensive interior reconstruction, the dorm is hardly recognizable as old LaSalle Hotel. Even the front of the building received a facelifting, and the rubble from the neighboring Sportsman's Bar has been cleared to make way for a parking lot. Future campus expansion plans indicote that another women's dormitory will occupy this neighboring site. COBEEN HALL COUNCIL Back Row: M Krock, M Merwin, L. Durkin, Front Row: M. Burch, K. Ruez (PrCi ), D. Hume, D. Soroo, L. Crilly, S. Carroll, B. Kenny, S. Sartori, M. Hricik, P. DiMuccio, R. Clark, D. Foist, S. Feliton. M. Carpenter Tower M. CARPENTER TOWER COUNCIL Bock Row: D. Weber, C. Toeyoerts, K. Kinley, S. Hilton, P. Schwitzer, N. Hetternich, C. Clemons, L. Cloypole, J. LcJucnc Front Row: B Tucker, E Keegon, C. Rugowski, J. Tohcr, D. Zoble (Pres.), C. Johnson, K. Nolan, B. Goschkc, G. Taylor. On the other hand, M Carpenter Tower has changed little from the days when it was known as the Knights Tower Hotel. Tower girls struggle, just as former guests once did, with murphy beds which pull down from the wall, and the elevotor ride to the sixteenth floor is as slow os ever Narrow halls and private baths also reflect Tower's former hotel image. While Tower once housed only junior and senior coeds, it became primarily a freshman dorm when individual kitchenettes were removed several yeors ago and replaced by additional closet space. During the past year, bulletin boards were added to the rooms, and the exterior appearance was updated. Tower girls struggle with murphy beds 167 ...a bit of autonomy amidst the bureaucracy 168 ARDEN HALL COUNCIL Left to Right: D. Smith, M. VondcrZondcn (Pres.), C. Doyle, J. Heinen, L. Morsholl, Bonifas Freedom within bounds is the chief appeal of Arden ond Bonifas Halls. As University-directed apartments for junior and senior women, students come and go at will, though curfewed with unlimited twelve o'clocks during the week and 1:30 a m. hours on weekends, as well os unlimited overnight privileges. There are no counselors, yet campus dormitory rules exist. Arden's head resident, Mrs. Joyce Berberian, looks upon her role as providing the limits for a very general area of action by the residents, a transition from dependence to independence. Life at the dorms is much like living in an apartment. Aside from the front desk and lounge, there is little to unify the girls into a dormitory. One eats only with her roommotes in a private kitchen and the only reason for meeting neighbors is to borrow a cup of sugar. As upper-class-women, friendships are fairly solidified with sorority pins or membership in various organizations. Dependence on the dorm for social functions is minimal. Bonifas is older and a bit less modern than Arden. The stoves have been there awhile and seem especially prone to grease fires; also, food usuolly keeps better on the window sill than in the refrigerator. Both Arden and Bonifas, as old buildings with kitchen facilities, require strict conformity to University sanitation rules, yet the major advantage of both is that they are the next best thing to an apartment, for a bit of autonomy amidst the bureaucracy. 169 Off Campus The life of the apartment dweller is the height of independent existence cn the Marquette campus Freedom is the key word, for to attain the responsibility of renting and managing an apartment is to attain freedom ot college During the spring of 1967, the University, in an attempt to fill the spaces in dormitories which would result with the opening of McCormick, passed a ruling that all junior men who hod not reached the cge of 21 by the beginning of the fall semester would be required to stay in University dormitories until their senior year. Exceptions, according to the Dean of Men's office, were primarily for heolth ond financial reasons, and the lines of men seeking exemptions grew A few were excused, a few took the initiative and refused to sign room contracts; but the bulk of the junior men were confined to dorm life for another year. Furnishing the oportment colls for a mixture of horse troding and outright scrounging to get that bed frame from the Salvation Army or the lounge chair from St. Boniface. Brooms, bed sheets, frying pans, and dishes are imported from home in various stages of decomposition and the joys of apartment life are ready to begin. The domestic chores of cooking and apartment cleaning are male students' problems, but invariably one roemmote hos a girl friend who willingly conducts closses in the ort of frying eggs or washing walls. The male students' apartment groduolly ossumes on air constont with the personalities of its occupants. Female students, notobly more domestic, keep a more efficient, if not always neater apartment For the college student, apartment living comes as a culmination of college responsibility with the creation of home in a college atmosphere 170 Sports: Club Football Football returned to Morquette this year under the label of club football, a name designed to insure the students that MU would not extend competition beyond the club stage in the near future. The two gomes on the schedule, one in Milwaukee on October 13 and the other in Detroit, both played with a similar team from the University of Detroit, came after a long list of proposals submitted to the University. Gus San-droni, director of the club football committee, organized a club team in the fall of 1966 and attempted to set up a schedule of games with other midwestern schools. Fr. Raymond McAuley, SJ, executive vice-president, rejected Sandroni's first budget request on the grounds that the omount requested was larger than that needed. A series of revised proposals was examined by administrative agencies, yet the approval of a budget kept the team from action last year Approval for the two games scheduled this year came during the summer. The night of October 13, 1967 sow some 9500 fans crowd Marquette Stadium to watch the Warriors go down in defeat. Quarterback Jim Ippolite moved his team with spasms of activity in the midst of a stronger, more experienced Detroit team. The second meeting of the teams on October 28 was a repeat performance for the enthusiastic, but ill-fated Warriors. Football returned to Marquette 173 Ip polite moved his team with spasms of activity 174 CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: G. Sandroni, J. Ippolite, M. Gilligon, C. Stoeckl, J. Balias, R. Tripp, T. Guycttc, G. Fitzmounce, J. Freiberg, R. Blank, J. Doherty, W. Movroydis, K. Fitch, J. McCullough (Heod Coochl, J. Hartwig. Second Row: R. Morzullo, J. Joeger, G. Antonneou, E. Morris, E. Duffy, R. Word (Asst. Coach), M. Rogon, B. Obcrst. P. Collins, M. Hickner. D. Popps, K. Jones, J. Peters, D. Prcng, S. Losievsky, J. Donahue (Asst. Coach). Front Row: T. Cullen, J. Abler, J. Johnson, J. Pranckun, J. McCoffrey, F. McCorrier, A. Curtin, J. Korindo, A. Medro, J. Merz, J. Burger, J. Wilson. 175 176 The game against Lawrence, played in six inches of mud . . . 177 Goining fame with a 5-2-2 record, one of the best achieved since the inception of the sport at Morquette, the 1967 soccer teom attributed its success to the fine coaching of Charles Nader and Bob Gonsler. Coach Nader, a player for MU when soccer was a club sport and a coach for the past four years, considered this his last season ot Morquette. Working mainly with two- and three-year vet-eranS, Coach Nader was able to build a strong offensive attack, culminating in this year's fine record. The gome against Lawrence, ployed in six inches of mud to a 3-0 win, and the final game ogainst Wisconsin, a narrow 2-1 loss, demonstrated the finer teom efforts of the year. Senior halfback and teom coptain Jim Clark has been a four-year man along with senior wing Mike Ponik. Another departing senior, Louis Fernandez, was named the 1966 Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Remaining as the core of the 1968 squad will be outstanding juniors goalie Roger Kieffer and the 1967 Most Valuable Player, Dennis Pee Wee Ward, sophomores Jim VanWagner, Carl Zohner, Fred Hernandez, Jeff Fernoff, Lou Franklin, Ed Riel, Gene Schubert, Gunther Ast, Ed Meyer, and the talents of freshman Mike Pitterle. SOCCER TEAM Back Row: C Nader (Coach), R. Gonsler (Cooch), R. Kieffer, E. Meyer, E Schubert. M Ponik, E. Riel, T Shine, N Aguayo, N. Smith, M McMonigal (Trainer). Front Row; J. Clark, L Fernandez, J Von-Wagncr, C Zohner, M Pitterle, D Word, J Fernhoff, F. Hernandez, G Ast, L Franklin. Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bock Row: M Shimek (Cooch), G Glotzmoier, F. Kiewicz, ). Vttrono, P. Bor-rclli, P White, T. Ropp Front Row: T. Paulson, R. Sucharda, P Collins (Copt , T. Drewek, M. Su hordo, B Sobczak, C. Grovondi, J. Manning, B. Vail. 179 Basketball Al McGuire imprinted his personality on the Marquette basketball team in 1967-68, and the results were impressive. The Warriors, heady, scrapping, and shining with desire like their coach, fought to a 23-6 record and a third ploce finish in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Mideast Regionol in Lexington, Kentucky. The number of wins was exceeded only once in Marquette history and, coupled with last season's 21-9 record, gave the school its first back to back 20-win seasons in history. In the process, the Warriors broke a seoson record for field goal percentage and a single game record in the same category. Junior forward George Thompson, rapidly becoming the greatest player in Marquette history, smashed five individual records and tied another. The records: most points in one season—664; best scoring average in one season—22.8; most field goals in one seoson—252, most free throws in one season—160; and most points in two Varsity seosons—1,187. Thompson's 16 field goals against Xavier at Cincinnati tied the record held by three other players. The burly forword wos nomed the Most Outstanding Ployer in the Milwaukee Classic, in which the Warriors finished second, and, along with Jim Burke, wos named to the oll-tournament team. Marquette finished third in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Thompson and Cap-toin Brian Brunkhorst were named to the NCAA all-tournament team at Kent, Ohio, and Brad Luchini was named to the same team at Lexington. McGuire's teom broke the Arena home attendance record for the third straight year, drawing 157,817 fans in 15 home games. The Warriors finished number ten in the United Press Internotionol wire service poll, only the second time in history that a Marquette team ended up in the top ten. The heights achieved by this team were great. There was Thompson, the magician from Brooklyn There was widespread opinion before the seoson began that this team of McGuire's could be o great teom. Four starters returned from o club that took second place in the National Invitational Tournament There was Thompson, the magician from Brooklyn, and Pot Smith, a 6-3 nearsighted center who was o continuous jumping threot. Jim Burke, the skinny little sporkplug of the team and captain Brian Brunkhorst, the club's steadying influence, also were back. The only open position was that vacated by the graduation of Bob Wolf, second highest scorer in Marquette history. The position was filled by outside marksman Brad Lu-chini soon ofter practice began. Other old faces were still around and were joined by talented newcomers. Top reserves Mike Curran and Blanton Simmons returned, and sophomores Joe Thomas, Jeff Sewell, Ron Rahn, and junior Jack Burke were highly acclaimed. By the opening gome against St. Thomos, McGuire had set his offense, precisioned and patterned, ond his defense, tight and harassing. 182 The games with St. Thomos and South Dakota were almost identical in that Marquette displayed a pesty defense and surges of offensive power. Both games were closer than they should have been until early second half knockout punches clobbered the opponent. In those spurts of offensive strength, the Warriors gove a hint of the precise, methodicol, efficient ball they would play for most of the season. The immediate problem posed by Air Force wos its 6-10 center, Cliff Parsons, and onlookers were anxious to see how Marquette would handle its first big man. Porsons was handled well, os the defense cut off all routes to him and Smith screened him away from the basket. Another knockout punch, this time at the beginning of the game, buried the Folcons. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: B. Brunkhorst (Capt . Jock Burke, Jim Burke. B Lu M. Curran, J. Thomos, J. Longcnkamp, J. Bailey, B. Simmon-,, R Rahn, P Smith, J Cook Thompson, J. Sewell, M. Fons, J Rcidcr. Front Row: J. Ko or, R Wcingart (Tromcr). A Me (Heod Cooch), H. Raymonds (Asst. Coochl, G. Raspudic 183 Marquette entered the Milwaukee Classic as a distinct favorite, undefeated, and playing consistently well-executed basketball. Defense beat the tall Florida State Seminoles in the first game of the tournament. The Warriors held Florida State to 58 points with a tight, pressing defense, ond Marquette shot over the Seminole zone with occuracy. But Marquette ployed its first bad half of the season in the championship game the following night. A 35-29 halftime lead melted with mistakes, and the Warriors' zone couldn't cope with the shooting of the Badger's Mike Corlin ond Jim Johnson. McGuire, with one of the greotest displays of ire ever seen in the Arena, was called for a technical with 32 seconds left and Wisconsin won the gome on free throws. The Warriors bounced back and beat Villonova at its own game—defense. Brunkhorst ond Rahn put the clamps on Johnny Jones and without Jones, the Wildcats lacked scoring punch Luchini drew Villonova out of a tight zone with outside marksmanship leaving room for Thompson underneath. Thompson scored 31 points, including Morquette's first five boskets in the second half. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: T. Flynn (Asst. Cooch), T. McQuode, B Bromstcod, H Raymonds (Cooch). Front Row: H. McMohon, D Mcmlngor, R. Block, T Sonncnberg. Marquette did not sparkle against Portlond but played with precision. Compensating for the uneasiness of playing their first read gome of the seoson, the Warriors shot a school record—59.2 per cent from the field for the game, and though the Pilots tried, they could never put together a sustained drive. The Rainbow Clossic had one of the top fields of any holiday tournament, and Marquette's first round opponent, Ohio State, was undefeated. The Buckeyes' Steve Howell and Thompson played man to man, and the two battered each other physically. It was an extremely rough game, and Ohio Stote had a lead of as much as eight points in the second half. But again Marquette's defense forced errors, and Luchini hit six points in the lost two minutes to tie the game. Burke's four free throws won it for the Warriors. McGuire had been itching for a shot at then second-ranked Houston, and he got it. Marquette's defense was up for the game, but so was the Cougar's Elvin Hayes. Hayes scored 45 points, a record for a Worrior opponent, as Houston's guards lobbed passes to the 6-9 Hayes. Marquette had met its good big man, and Hayes had uncovered a gaping hole in on otherwise tight Warrior defense. The consolation game against Northwestern was won from the free throw line, os Luchini hit nine of ten, and Brunkhorst wos 13 for 14. Marquette's offense was smooth, but the defense wos tired, accounting for the Wildcats' 67 points. It took five games for another team to score that many points on Marquette, as the defense choked four successive opponents at home. The Warriors would not let DePaul get started, os the defense pestered, and Thompson and Luchini hit from the outside. The victory was McGuire's second over DePaul, 185 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: R Bradish, V. Gill, M. Per-nne, S. Murphy, R. Magnuscn, T. Lex, C. Martz Dayton offered oll-Americon Don May, but Brunk-horst wouldn't give May on inch, holding him to 14 points and two rebounds. Marquette played errorless ball through most of the game on offense, and Luchini and Thompson curshed the Flyers with outside and inside scoring. Revenge was the word when Wisconsin returned to the Arena, and Marquette complied to a noisy crowd. While the Badgers were preoccupied with Thompson, Smith scored 15 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, and Wisconsin was forced to play catch-up ball. Marquette showed the advantage of its precision offense in this game, making few mistakes and affording Wisconsin few opportunities to come back. Luchini and Denver's high-scoring Harry Hotlines engaged in a head-to-head defensive duel, ond Hollines could not score until Marquette went into a protective zone. By that time the Warriors were far ahead, ond McGuire had his fifth straight victory. 187 The Warriors were rolling, but final exams intervened, and when it was time for basketball again, Loyola was there to hand Marquette its third defeat. Marquette dominated the first half, but completely collapsed in the second period. The offense sputtered, and the quick Ramblers stole the ball for many easy boskets while racking up 52 points in the half. McGuire's loud exhortations couldn't keep his team going. The team flew to Detroit immediately after the game and bounced back to beat the Titans. The victory come with an 18-point spurt at the beginning of the second half during which Marquette's defense was at its best. Two pivotal games now foced the Warriors—De-Paul, in ancient Alumni Hall, and the important rematch with Loyola at the Arena. One victory would be worthless without the other The tone of the DePaul game was set 19 seconds ofter its start when a slugfest broke out on the court. Smith and DePaul's Bob Zoretich were banished to the sidelines, and there was some question as to which team wos hurt more by the respective losses. DePaul, forced to the fringes of the court by a Marquette zone, didn't score a bosket for 10 minutes. But Marquette had to hold on to win. McGuire called the victory over Loyola the high point of the season, and the win provided criteria for the NCAA bid. The two teatms matched quick defense and error-prone defenses in the first half, but Marquette's precision offense took care of the Ramblers in the second half. The win gave Marquette a head of steam, and both Xavier and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee were easy victories. The two gomes were the same story. The defense provided the opportunities and the offense utilized them. The best action in the UWM game come when Joe Thomas was ejected from the game for belting the Panther's Dexter Riesch 188 189 But the troubles began with the Detroit gome ot the Arena. Brunkhorst dislocated a toe in worm-up drills, an injury that was to keep him out of three games, and Marquette's finely polished offense lost a considerable omount of cohesiveness. The Warriors managed to stumble by Detroit on the merits of a five-minute second half splurge, and board crashing basketball beot South Dakota in the nation's noisiest gym in Vermillion. Heroics, provided by Blanton Simons, were needed to beot St. John's. Both offense and defense failed, but Simmons put in two boskets in the last 30 seconds to win. The game marked one of McGuire's better outbursts, an argument with the official scorer over the proper method of calling a time out. Marquette lacked all smoothness against Xavier, and while horrified fans watched on television in Milwaukee, the Musketeers upset the Warriors in overtime. Thompson scored 41 points, but Xavier's Bob Quick, without the dogging of Brunkhorst, scored 40. Defensively, Marquette was in shambles most of the game. Thompson broke Kojis' record against Creighton, but the accomplishment seemed out ot place in that game. Marquette sputtered on offense and suffered lapses on defense but monaged to win nonetheless. Western Michigan completely dominated the Warriors in the season finale, as Marquette turned over the ball 27 times. Shooting poorly for the fourth consecutive game, Marquette was down by as many as 19 points in the second half. The one bright spot was the play of Brunkhorst, bock in the lineup, and Brunkhorst would be needed if the Warriors were to stop the skid that they were in. NCAA Tournament The skid ended against Bowling Green in the first round of the NCAA Mideast regional at Kent, Ohio. Marquette worked the ball well and the hot shooting of Thompson and Brunkhorst compensated for the marksmanship of Walt Piatkowski. Burke flipped in two 20-fcot set shots in the last minute to ice the victory, and the 1500 Marquette fons at Kent were hysterical. Southern hospitality didn't pertain to Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky, where the Warriors were mistreated by the Kentucky Wildcats. Marquette played a good game but could not stop Dan Issel, a 6-9 sophomore center who hit 14 of 18 shots. Kentucky made 69 per cent of its field goal attempts in the first half and displayed speed that dazzled Marquette. The 107 points scored by the Wildcats was the lorgest total ever by o Marquette opponent. After the game, McGuire said that consolation games are thrown away, not won. But both East Tennessee and Marquette played well in the consolation match the following night. The Warriors were too quick, however, and a tight defense held the Buccaneers' high scorer, Harley Swift, to nine points. Luchini hit seven of ten shots in the first half, and Thompson poured it on in the second period. The season ended as it had begun—impressively. 192 193 ■ For Morquette wrestlers the 1967-68 season could be colled the year cf the little men. Accounting for most of the tournament success, over half of the dual meet victories, and a thirteen motch winning streak was the foursome of Tom Greenwood, Rick Poulson, Dennis O'Brien, and senior Mike End. Also contributing to their success before a knee injury was Fred Tessler This seoson also marked the end of the career of the greatest wrestler in Marquette history—team captain Phil Buerk. Coach Barney Karpfinger's praises labeled him the best wrestler I've ever coached. In four years of Wrestling varsity wrestling, Buerk amassed a fantastic 120-16-1 record. The season record accounted for the one tie, two of the losses, and twenty-seven wins. For the fourth straight year, he captured the Wisconsin AAU title and took the State Collegiate ond Wheaton tournaments, with an additional second in the tough 4-1 Tourney In the Worrior's first season appearance, they captured third place in the State Collegiate, behind the University of Wisconsin ond Superior State. In the second tournament, the Wheaton Invitational, they also received the third place trophy. Finally, an eighth ploce finish was the best they could do at the 4-1. The development of Rick Poulson after a mediocre freshman seoson and his wins at both the Wheaton and Stote Collegiate tourneys added his tolents to those of Buerk and Greenwood, superstar Warrior matmen. His record of 22-5, second only to Buerk, was an outstanding feat for a sophomore. Highlights of the dual meet season were the finol match, a near shutout over rival UWM, and the 22-13 upset of Notre Dame. 194 WRESTLING TEAM Bock Row: B Korpfingcr (Cooch), J. Grodsmik, R Poulson, F. Tessler, E Polocheck, J. Pochnelf, M. End, S Porr. Second Row: M Rogon, P Bucrk, J. Bohmonn, J. Brochhauscn, A. Copelti, D. O'Brien. Front Row: T. Greenwood, M Douglas, D. Motion, K Byrne, R Agustm, W Phil-lipson. 195 Gymnastics Almost insurmountable odds got worse . . . 196 In Cooch Bob Logerman's eyes, the past gymnastics compaign was not a seoson of defeat, but o season of premise. This outlook seems quite unusual since a 3-16 record approaches the defeatist ideal. But Lagerman's situation was unusual, and when his team's performance is examined in light of it, his optimism is most understandable. In its maiden year on the varsity level, gymnastics competition was against fourth season teams. What were almost insurmountable odds got worse. Just when Lagerman had worked his performers to a point approaching the quality of the opposition, two key performers were declared scholastically ineligible. This partially explains the late seoson spurt, characteristic of underdog teams which hove finally jelled. Surprisingly, the season opened on an encouraging note. The Warriors lost to MIT as expected, but drew the meet into a genuine contest in the last few events, going down 140 to 121. Marquette dropped six straight by progressively lopsided scores to tougher competition. The team reached a seoson low in the defeat to George Williams 111 to 65. Finally, the Warriors regrouped their forces and made a run at Whitewater, losing by less than two points, and then placed tenth in the Warhawk Invitational. Just the same, when Lagerman is optimistic, he isn't thinking about records; he's looking at individual performances. Most valuable Gymnast Terry Tauschek was an all-round performer and scored a total of 234 points for the season. Bob Magnusen was regularly near the top in competition on the trampoline and Lou Boryc often did commendably on the side horse. Considering that none of these boys are seniors, the outlook for next year is more fovorable. GYMNASTICS TEAM Bock Row: R. Logcrmon (Coach), J. DcAngelo, T. Tauschek, L. Boryc, C Rychwolski, R. Stran, C. Pender. Front Row: L. Carbonctto, R Magnusen, K Zwolimki. 197 Scores Cross Country MU 19 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 41 MU 15 Eau Claire Stote 50 MU 23 Stevens Point 36 MU 28 Kegonsa Club 31 MU 36 Oshkosh State 31 MU 23 Whitewater Stote 35 MU 25 Loras 31 MU 40 Carthage 17 MU 25 Illinois-Chicago 36 MU 35 Northern Illinois 20 MU 20 Platteville Stote 43 Wrestling MU 17 Stevens Point 16 MU 9 Wisconsin 26 MU 13 Superior Stote 17 MU 11 Bowling Green 20 MU 17 Findley 16 MU 6 Ashland 25 MU 19 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 13 MU 11 Winona State 17 MU 24 Illinois-Chicago 13 MU 24 Whitewater State 13 MU 2 Miami (Ohio) 28 MU 3 Indiana 28 MU 21 Marshall 10 MU 16 Northern Michigan 15 MU 22 Notre Dame 13 MU 26 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5 Club Football MU 6 Detroit 22 MU 13 Detroit 23 198 Soccer MU 4 Ripon 0 MU 0 Northern Illinois 1 MU 2 Wisconsin 2 MU 2 Northwestern 0 MU 3 Carthage 0 MU 1 Purdue 1 MU 3 Lowrence 0 MU 5 Platteville Stote 1 MU 1 Wisconsin 2 Varsity Basketball MU 87 St Thomas 45 MU 89 South Dakota 65 MU 87 Air Force 61 MU 78 Florida Stote 58 MU 62 Wisconsin 70 MU 81 Vi 1 lonovo 63 MU 73 Portland 65 MU 64 Ohio State 60 MU 65 Houston 77 MU 80 Northwestern 67 MU 71 DePaul 50 MU 83 Dayton 68 MU 71 Wisconsin 56 MU 82 Denver 57 MU 71 Loyola 79 MU 80 Detroit 70 MU 58 DePaul 53 MU 71 Loyola 57 MU 72 Xavier 57 MU 94 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 57 MU 81 Detroit 70 MU 75 South Dakota 65 MU 57 St. John's 56 MU 83 Xavier (OT) 88 MU 75 Creighton 57 MU 66 Western Michigan 73 MU 72 Bowling Green 71 MU 89 Kentucky 107 MU 69 East Tennessee 57 Gymnastics MU 121 MIT 140 MU 83 Stevens Point 103 MU 115 George Williams 144 MU 65 George Willioms 111 MU 88 Whitewater 90 MU 113 MIT 133 199 Intramurals 200 201 AVALANCHE CLUB Bock Row: W. Lansing, J. Mizkewiz, T. Miotkc, M. Zcrzan, A. Miller (Pres.), D. Geroske, G. Droga, J. Hirok, F. Stern, T. Columbia, A. Batcho, R. Gausdcn. Third Row: K. Hutchinson, A. Bode, J. Series, M. Hofkes, M. Hurd, R. Gibbs, B. Bauer, J. Snyder, J. Scibilio, D. Fronkovich. Second Row: B. Lawrence, T. Dorozyrski, K. Myers, M Malec, P. Sickinger, S. Hclbert, J. Wilhelm, P. Postotnik, D. Gruning. Front Row: S. Weovcr, S. Kokesh, J. De-Dolph, M. Young, M. Uszler, P. Richter, A. Velio, W. Volinsky. 202 ■■■I SAILING CLUB Bock Row: M. Toutvoisos, D. Thucrk, D. Church, T. Swion-tek, K. Roberge, B. Growemeyer, K. Downey. Third Row: B. Gent, K. Clark, P. Hogan, S. Gorman, M. Woid, M. Becvor, D. Wicklund, S. Gibbons, C. Giescler, S. Anderson, C. Moleske, J. Reindl, L. Storiha, P. Hope, i. Schnurr, J. Martin, T. Kuhn, R. Egon, L. Retxinger, M. Pogcl, D. Schantxen, T. Doherty, E Tynon, W. Troudt, M. Winnord, R. Lemonowski. Second Row: M. Burns, M. Kearns, K. Moc-Grcgor, F. Stomm, J. Doering, J. Finn, H. Petersen (Pres.), J. Bielefeld. Front Row: M. Pheil, C. Koenig, C. Droxdik, S. Herkendcr, R. Ahlmcier. 204 Co-editor: Edward R. Bock The story of the 1968 HILLTOP is analogous to o possible best-selling mystery: The Disappearing Staff. At the project's start, the editors were idealistic, and the workers seemed willing. Early in the year, weekly staff meetings were held with hopes of inspiring loyalty and devotion ond forming a close working relationship. First on the agenda was the establishment of the coffee pot committee, to insure that needed lift for late-hour work sessions. With one success completed, the staff was ready to tackle more formidable projects. But then the mystery was about to begin, for the services of o photography editor were suddenly missed, and one co-editor found himself ossuming on additional job. Yet, this failed to dampen anyone's spirits. The staff was busy making plans for a Halloween celebration—its first party (and last). Those dedicated individuals attending the party showed their creativity by carving the traditional pumpkin, a poor mutilated soul that was to be typical of the HILLTOP spirit of '68. In the midst of staff socializing, a slave-driving Phantom began sending cryptic notes to editors who lacked motivation and inspiration Consequently, stoff meetings were turned into brainstorming sessions, with such thought-provoking questions as Why did you come to Morquette setting the pace for stimulating discussion This experiment in free thought proved to be too much for the copy editor, and he was next to disappear. Thus, the other co-editor found himself also burdened with another task. In contrast to the mayhem that prevailed those first few months, the rest of the year progressed rather uneventfully. However, additional staff disappearances and skirmishes with the Law School and Student Senate over picture policies and finances highlighted the second semester Innovations in the 1968 HILLTOP include: a computerized index, new treatment of compus organizations, more detoiled analysis of academics, speciol coveroge of individual residence halls, and addition of a separate senior directory. The book also feotures a new format with more pictures, analytical copy, divisional art, ond unity through design. Co-editor: Dennis R. Sinar 205 Art Director: Mark X. Ryan Seniors Editor: Beatrice A. Nerren 206 Index Editor: Patricia K. Kiely 207 Organizations Editor: Suzanne E. Ricotta General Staff Cheryl A. Benedict Deborah J. Bock Jeon M. Boyd Linda M. Breen John F. Briere Kevin M. Byrne Lynn A. Carpenter Louise I. Crilly Janice C. Driscoll Vivienne M. Feil Sheila M. Feliton James R. Friedeck Michael J. Gonring Mary Nell LeResche James J. Mitchell Doris M. Sigl Janis A. Skierowski Maureen S. Stapleton June K. Toher James R. VanWagncr Candace L. Weigel Cynthia J. Werle Patricia A. Whitlatch Susan M. Wojcik Daniel J. Wright 208 Photographers Richard F. Ahlmeier David G. Cape Timothy F. Coursey Ann M. Haggerty John S. Hildebrand Lawrence J. Kenny Gregory J. Koppe Judith C. Lapotko Walter P. McCarty Thomos J. Miller Barbara A. Mooney John M. Nuhn Richard C. Pinney James A. Runde Jon E. Skrentny Mary R. Stark Peter F. Trotter 209 The Marquette Tribune, much criticized and little affected by campus cries of irrelevant, biased, ond trite, tried to expand its scope of news coverage ond editorial comments both nationally and on campus. The news department, in an effort to train future editors, added positions of assistant editors for under-clossmen. This idea also expanded the working staff to a more acceptable number for a college bi-weekly. In a campaign to report the administration's actions, the Tribune hoped to widen the students' knowledge of who was involved in policy decisions ond what the decisions meant to the student. A further campaign to inform came in a series analyzing the University commitment in the Milwaukee community. Through editorial comments, the open discussion afforded by Undercurrents and Faculty Comment, the Trib attempted to bring the issues to the student and help him formulate knowledgable ideas. Senate and campaign coverage was increased, and amidst cries of bios, the Trib maintained a neutral position toward the candidates. Senate coverage of bills (both mojor and minor) were given a proportional omount of line space, with the editoriol editor dutifully covering all that political action. New features, for those non-journalism students who hove an interest in those things that are new and different about the Trib, include: a horizontal front page layout to replace last year's vertical, removal of column rules to update the format, and the publication of the first supplement in three years. Editor-in-Chief: Margaret E. McGowan 210 Editorial Editor: Charles P. McCarthy News Editor: Kathleen M. Johanson Managing Editor: Susan L. Stcigner 211 212 Assistant Editorial Editor: Theresa A. Carrothers Associate Editor: Robert J. Riordan Assistant News Editor: Judith M. Raddant Campus Editor: Nanccc L. Zabrauskas Campus Editor: Daniel J. Wright Entertainment Editor: Albert F. Moritz Sports Editor: Michael J. Gonring Campus Editor: Terrance J. McDonald Women's Editor: Kristen A. Mongin Copyreader: Kate S. Rostcnkowski 213 214 Fiction Editor: Michael C. Rewold Article Editor: Martha A. Foster The Marquette Journal really does exist. Tucked away in a freshly painted Acapulco green corner of Copus Hall, the Journal staff is surviving on the meager ration of literary masterpieces from the University. For the first time, the Journal editors diligently tried to present four issues in the school year. The name Quarterly was dropped in the hope that five or more issues will be published in future years. This year the Journal tried to introduce a new format which stressed photography more than artwork to break away from the stereotyped image of a literary magazine. In the hope to include all forms of literory endeavor, ploys and personal essoys were published as well as the standard diet of short stories, poems, and articles. As long as pen and ink and typewriters survive, the Journal will continue the good fight for communication and literature. Budding writers of the world unite. The Marquette Journal reolly does exist. Photography Editor: Peter F. Trotter 215 Art Editor: Laurence M. Yep 216 217 Keep the faith baby... Lowrence Welk and the Greater Marquette Program. . fire at the Union. . . Marquette is six blocks of cement, Luci Johnson. . Fr. Sherburne named Dean of Students. . . Alumnae House. . . Dean Donald McDonald. . . Jaywalking bottle resumes. . . Tom Neis versus Milwaukee police . . . Barry Goldwater Jr. campaigns ot MU. . . skateboards. . . Election year: Johnson versus Goldwater. . . Al McGuire comes to Marquette. . . NBC and Election, '64 . . . Amiya Chakrovarty onalyzes Vietnam. . . two more floors to Schroeder. . . jaywalking remedies: five crosswalks pointed. . coeds toke to textured stockings. . . Tip-Off with Serendipity Singers. . . students pledge 7,044,799 to Greater Morquette Progrom. . . new mass. . . Harry John Brown. . . no cord-ploying in Union between 11 and 1. . . Theology over TV. . . lost year for famed Fr. Walsh at MU. . . IBM 7040 to Engineering. . . Todd Wehr donates $2,250,000 for science complex . . student body chooses between Conway and Grimm. . . Dorothy Day speaks. . . Helbert new J-School Dean. . . construction of Joan of Arc Chopel begins. . . Become Truth-Seekers . . . A strong, stimulating, intellectual environment . . . MU Facelifting Begins. . . You're on your own ond you make it or you bust. It's oil up to you and you're scored . . . An aura of responsible involvement . . . 1965: Beards are out. . . American Jesuit University is Unique in World . . Carnival Theme: Futurama, Time Copsule at Joan of Arc. . . Where have all the trees gone?. . . Approved SDS Unit onti-Paternalism. . . A Thousand Clowns: man in a jungle of conformity. . . up the down staircase . the probing controversies over the freedom of conscience, retreat, student rights, and Notional Student Association issues. . . The College Image—Foct or Fantasy? ... Boycott information and MUSIC buttons. . . Retreat, a motter of choice?. . . Impress you friends, crush empty Hamm's cons . . BINC Yo-yo contests. . . Jesuits versus football. . . Chester R. Budney . . Trivia. . . Dick Van Dyke sweaters, corduroy shorts and two-toned shoes. . . Pitch in and support apathy now. . . Who's Who. . . dribbling marathon. . . scrambled eggs unit. . . Alicia Turner, Willie Wampum, Boris, The Spirit of Morquette, Great Pumpkin and Tom Turkey. . . Ivan, the computer who has been ruling Marquette. . . Millard Fillmore Society. . . WSHR . . BAN BEARDS. . . Vance Packard. . . Monopoly marathon at Cobeen. . . God is Dead . . . OSA Notes: It is neither logical nor true that we cannot be dedicated and committed persons whenever an obligation binds us . . . astronaut James A Lowell. . . You'll be pulled, jostled, cajoled, bothered, bruised, bantered, harried, harrassed—but not ignored: Election '66. . . Ex-Communist speaks to 350. . . Aquinas Lecture reinstates God os olive and well. . . IFC Blood Drive: Apathy. . . Election hysteria. . . ASMUW sponsor Polish pilgrim-oges. . . Fear distorts Opinion: Marquette Report '66 is defended. . Urban University locks vision?. . . Where the action is. . . beer raids . . . No crossing at 13th and Wisconsin. . . The Never-Never Lond of Student Life . . . the joys of off-campus housing. . . new liturgy. . . W's: APO. . . Marquette Tribune: Stupid, great, narrow, funny, insignificont, well-written . . . Sullivan versus Calderone: Sullivan questions vote. . . Flying saucers. . . Ban on Liturgical jozz. . . Spring sparks cycles' use. . . Acodemic freedom: St. John's. . . Spring in Milwaukee? YECCH. . . APO's Ugly Man Contest '66: $800 loss. .. 220 Jack Gleason. . . SURE. . . Eogles Club, Caucosions Only . . . a new type of retreat policy. . . Intercollegiate football with Detroit — Gus. . . Kennedy speoks in Milwaukee. . . The Kennedy Spirit . . . mononucleosis. . . Carnival Council votes for Eogles Club; Senate Agrees. . a direct correlation has been drawn between use of the facilities and implied agreement with the policies . . . Schroeder: bad food. . . Cornival I and II. . . The Messengers. . . picket lines. . . club football marches. . . Betty Friedman and the new image of woman. . . MUCAP social service action; CCD. . . Campus Safety—problem of inadequate lighting. . . Tiertian Fathers arrive, counseling and retreats. . . Visit the Zoo . . . Tip-Off selects Devine's: money. . . 75-cent student directory. . . Compus Safety Director Grote. . Fr. Mac's Turkey dinner. . . 50 years of basketball. . . Tip-Off I and II. . Sit-in ogoinst Administration neutrality on Tip-Off. . . The DRAFT— Lotteries? Campus Political parties: SEP versus SOAR. . . Dr. Moeller and the faculty role in governing Marquette. . . Bridge Tournaments. . . Slacks in the Union. . . Allen Ginsberg; Free Speakers policy. . . Senior coed arrested on drug sale. . . computer dates. . . Selective Service test. . . Georgy Girl. . . junior men in dorms . . Bob Wolf. . . NIT: Tulso—Blow-Up. . . NIT: Providence. . . semi-finols. . . Marshall to finals. . . Thompson, finest of the year. . . rollies down the avenue. . . 2nd Place. . . dunk shot outlawed. . . Coyne vs. Sandroni. . . Guards at coed residence halls. . . ASMU president: Coyne. . . VV's 25th year and Alumni Weekend. . . Delt Sigs and Marne . . . Ugly man cancelled: lack of interest... Gesu renovated—standing at Mass. . . Street lighting improved. . . Spring Carnival, the Vogues and Biff Rose. . . Urns at Joan of Arc. . . Fr. Sherburne replaced by Kurdziel. . . The construction and destruction on compus. . . Marquette Civil Rights Protesters. . . the mini-maxi styles. . . university life: one's time for construction . . . belted sweoters, floppy felt hots, pants dresses, knits, hardware on shoes, and a leather jacket. . . Milwaukee offers cultural interlude. . . Pop Posters ond Peanuts. . . Keep the faith, baby. . . incense. . . Shonkar ond the sitar experience. . . bookstore policy. . . All Eagles contracts forbidden by Senate. . . new 12th street turn lanes—the Sinclair station . . Campus Carnival '67: participation booths. . . club football '67. . . anti-discrimination passes ASMU Senate. . . speakers' policy urged. . . the carillon on Sunday mornings. . . not black power, but economic power needed: Alin-sky.. . Brooks film series. . . Real Chili. . . MUCAP covers inner city in second-year projects. . . open housing marches. . . the Great Pot Symposium. . . Tuition raise. . . Dow campus recruitment hit by silent, day-long protest. . . pass-fail for juniors and seniors, 200 in philosophy. . . student power urged by Coyne. . . the Marquette mustache. . . students aid teachers in inner core. . . new dota processing forms ease registration. . . Fine Arts Festival '68: Bergman and Chaplin films, Montoya, and Antigone. . . the MU hippie revolution. . . SURE hunger strike. . . Fr. John P. Raynor, SJ. . . spring, the lake. . . Love is Blue . . . final finals. . . The Graduate. 221 Ronald L. Adomiak Mike R. Aimon Jomes C. Airoloi James D. Allen Richard L. Altcndorf Dovid R. Anderson Donold F. Bolchunas J. Barry Barton Karen Bccmstcrbocr James A. Bollandi Robert E. Berg Robert L. Bcrtolli Dennis C. Biclfcldt Jomes R. Bohmonn Erskinc L. Bowles John B. Burg Business Administration 222 John F. Clorus Robert J. Colemon George M. Cumbcrledgc Russell G. Oohlbcrg Chorlcs G. Dcon Robert T. Dechant John W. Delaney 223 Anne E. Dobrogowski Thomas P. Dyke Austin M. Eckert Michael F. Eckmon Ronald C. Erbetta John A. Fargnoli Richard M. Feeney John W. Fieberg Richord J. Firestone Thomos J. Flonnery J. Jomes Flynn Mourccn A. Fox James J. Fronkc William G. Franko Richard L. Gorovaglia Michoel T. Gilligan Lorry L. Gillis David A. Giuntoli 224 James E. Glad John T. Gould John A. Grabcr Dole A. Granlund Thomas G. Grover Kathorine J. Hansford Edword J. Herder Robert A. Huntington Jeanette L. Jackson Jomcs E. Hart David A. Hayford Dennis J. Hcindl John R. Hcistad William G. Jogc Michael R. Joscur Robert A. Jcide Edword D. Johnston 225 Stcphonie Jurkcn Edward P. Kominski Michael J. Komps Christopher E. Kane Frank A. Kovonogh Richard J. Kawalck Thomos K. Kchoc Fronk E. Kerxisniik Kathleen M. Klemm Thomos M. Kocurck Margie M. Koscielniak Donold L. Kossel Edward J. Krol Guy B. Kryshak Mark M. Kuglitsch Lee J. Lour John J. Lovin Robert J. Lesniok Thomas E. Liker Vincent G. LoDuca Steven M. Lubnow Walter P. McCarty Maurice G. McCormick Jomes R. McCulloch W. Michael McMonigal Peter Mecklenburg Joseph R. Medd Myrtle P. Miki 227 Jerome W. Miller Joseph M. Monticcllo Lorraine Moolenoar William R. Nigl Kcvcn T. O'Keeffe Suson J. Owens John F. Palermo 228 Dionc A. Rchdcy Horold E. Rector Peter J. Reilly Jomct R. Rhocde Robert D. Schuler John R. Schweitzer Richard E. Scgcrton 229 Michael A. Shonahon Allen A. Siccxkowski Woync L. Sorensen Thomos W. Stodtmucllcr Thomos E. Stalker Dennis E. Staral William J. Starr F. James Stordcur David J. Streit W. Gcrord Stump! 230 Kathleen M. Sullivan Richard J. Surges Roy D. Terracina Kenneth J. Teske Dcnold M. Thinschmidt Robert S. Tonkovich James S. Tonyon Thomas J. Trento Robert E. Tripp John C. Trudeou Thomos P. Udovich Sorry J. Voil Thomos R. VanHandcl Jomes C. Vavro Leonard J. Wchrlc Donoid A. Weihs John C. Warner Robert M. Weingort George W. Zahorik James J. Zambon Joseph J. Ziino 231 Dental Hygiene 232 Mory C. Kiiozkiewici Mory L. LoJucnc Dconnc L Longctcig Poulo A. Moos Sue E. Mocck Mory C. McCorthy Judith R. Meissner 233 Marionn M. Obcnauf Linda A. Obcrwciscr Mary K. Oik Potricia L. Paul Deborah A. Peacock Helen C. Petry Rebecca M. Polxin Thereso M. Poulos Chorlene M. Powcleir Donno J. Pringle Morilyn M. Rego 234 Kathleen S. Styno Ann L. Switzer Pamela Thiel RoscAnn Vanderheiden Sandra K. Vo Jconninc M. Wonezek Barbaro J. Wex Julie L. Wolfe Kathleen A. Wright 235 Jock C. Aorcitad Fredrick C. Austermonn Williom M. Bacblcr Carlos M. Boro Fred D. Bast Richard E. Baus Allan E. Berger Dentistry Francisco R. Bru Mark A. Burbey George G. Clork Gory R. Cohn 236 Howard R. Dixon David H. Erickson Gory M. Fagen Michael H. Flynn Gory 0. Haynes John T. Forrester William T. Futo Dovid S. Gobor Richard E. Gosso Darryl L. Grcmban Bill D. Harris Dovid L. Hchli Richard 0. Hcinxclmon Stan A. Karls Charles A. Koss Jock L. Klcinart Richard L. Kronxer Paul E. Kukla John E. Kurlh Poul J. Kustermonn John W. Lang Ralph E. Lossa Patrick J. LaVenture Terry L. Lawrence Frederick J. Lucas 237 Gcrold R. Lynch Williom C. Mochofo Jonc F. Morfonc Lucicn A. Moolcnoor John P. Murphy Curtis D. Menard Henry B. Menzics Douglos B. Neumann Rod Oncy Edward Ossi Bruce Pendleton Vincent C. Rizzo Allen B. Rubin Jock W. Ruby Thomas S. Rypcl John L. Sodowski Merlin C. Schaefer Thomos J. Schugcl 238 Michael H. Schumcrth Jomes W. Schwcngcl Salvatore A. Sciortino William J. Servois Daniel C. Shannon Thomos A. Soger Carl J. Sibilski Victor Sliwinski Corl S. Smetko Jomci E. Springborn James E. Stowcll David C. Woke Ronald A. Word Robert W. White Gwyneth Y. Yim Ronold C. Siorlan Anthony E. Urlokis Horry M. Vioni Richord L. Woik 239 Engineering Jerome T. Adomski Frank M. Albrizio Ahmad M. Ali Jude R. Anders Allen H. Aspengren Gerald W. Baumann Mark E. Berschcid James J. Bykowski John P. Campbell Daniel Casey Richard J. Cauwels Charles P. Christopher Frank P. Costabilo Charles J. Cowie 240 John L. Crowley Joseph E. Culver Michael P. Cwik John P. Cxovko Steven J. Dapkus Henry N. Didicr James A. Dierberger Sharie A. Disi Lawrence E. Durkin Paul L. Fennewold Andrew Fischer James J. Fitzpatrick Joseph C. Gartner 241 Louis D. Grobcr Corl F. Grovondi Jo me F. Grogorski John P. Grymolo John A. Goigcr Thomas A. Gcnsch Elio G. Ghowi Potrick J. Hartman John M. Hourykicwicz Arthur J. Hendricks James C. Himmes 242 Richard A. Holxmochcr James W. Horan James H. Hubing Richard D. Lohman Alan J. Mock Peter G. Mack Phillip J. Martini Richord C. Mouch Colin J. McKenna James A. MeShane 1 tilt ps f - o Cecil F. Mchring Giuliano C. Mcucci Allen R. Miller Jomes D. Miller 1 244 Thomas J. Moore Norbert M. Mrochinski Gerald J. Mrocxkowski Gregory J. Mueller George Nielsen William J. Noffsingcr Lynn E. Nowak Harold F. O'Connell Stephen A. Pachikaro Sharon R. Parrot 245 Robert E. Schmidt Glen 8. Schrot John J. Schuldiet Kiron J. Shcth Jomes E. Siewert Jon W. Simons Patrick D. Sullivon Douglas A. Smith Frederick W. Stomm Frank A. Stelloh John M. Struhor Aoron H. Sweet Bruce F. Szpot Thomos F. Timmons Thomos R. Turck 246 Robert C. VondcnHcuvcl Steven K. VonDykc James R. Worxon William S. Wentink Richard H. Westroy John F. Whittle John M. Wierzbicki James F. Woodruff Ronald A. Yesko Thomas G. Yuenger 247 Richard L. Zeller Robert A. Ziols Fronk J. Zugcl Shannon F. DiTollo Wayne J. Douglots Kathleen F. Doyle Richord G. Feyrer Journalism 248 Kathleen M. Johonson Stephen W. Kloinmaicr Thomai W. Krupo Rita A. Lesar Mary Ann Magnor Charles P. McCarthy Potricia L. McCormick 249 Alicio C. Sanchez Korolyn J. Schuster Gcorgann A. Scibilia F. Elizobeth Sloon Kathleen A. Sloane Susan L. Stcigner Patricia A. Stern Lizette M. Strozis Michael D. Sullivan Thomas M. Thueson William L. Uttenweiler Candace L. Weigel Kothlecn R. Werthwein Thercse E. Werwath Potricia A. Whitlatch Kathleen M. Wright 250 Edward P. Armstrong Ronold J. Bibby Michael J. Bonovich Law Peter N. Brusky Wolter W. Bush Christopher J. Collcn Lee F. Calvey Edwin W. Conmey Terry L. Constont John T. Coughlin Frank J. Daily 251 James E. Duffy Williom J. Dunoj Daniel H. Ebcrhardt 252 Henry T. Gruebor Robert L. Hanley Pool W. Henke Thomos G. Hc� xel William J. Hickmonn Gordon D. Lookatch John K. Madden Gory A. Marsack Dennis J. Mossoglia 253 Philip A. McDonald Mark L. Miller John D. Murray Douglas A. Nickel Gregory H. Ncttcshcim Joseph C. Nciblcr Donald P. O'Meara Michael J. O'Molia Douglas J. Ondrosck John T. Oswald Donald J. Porker Richard A. Perkins Galen W. Pittman Ben C. Pulkrabcr David V. Purcell James A. Rcbholz Jordon B. Reich 254 Richard J. Ricci Arthur R. Ro o Woyne A. Ross Clifford J. Sobol Lconord W. Schulz Joel A. Seymour 255 Vincent F. Aborovich More J. Ackerman Bonnie L. Adnoni Joseph R. Amatuzzi Solly L. Amidzich Suson M. Anderson Daniel J. Anzio Liberal Arts George P. Avery Anne M. Bockes Margaret C. Bokcr Potricio M. Ballard Marianne Bonnon Cynthia A. Boranowski Dione M. Bardelc Glen J. Barrett 256 Patricia A. Barry Edword P. Basil 257 258 Barbara K. Browne Richard P. Bruno William J. Brusky Jeffry R. Buchli Mory Koy Buchmonn James A. Budzinski Kenneth D. Buclow Philip S. Buerk 00! James J. Buhr Margaret E. Burke Corolyn M. Butler 259 Eugene A. Carroll Marilyn C. Caruio Timothy R. Casey Kathleen A. Cosscl Anthony A. Cavallcrono Kristine P. Chambers Bruce C. Chapman Jomes C. Chesner Charlotte F. Chesrow Roderick G. Chisholm David J. Chojnocki Richord W. Chominski Stephen S. Choy Lynise E. Chwolisx 260 Ellen M. Cicchonowski Colleen M. Cloeys Ann Morie Cloromunt Williom A. Clark Joan C. Clorkc Kothlccn A. Cleory Thomas D. Clifford Juan R. Cobian Loretto F. Codetta Mary P. Comeford Janet A. Conley Sheila M. Connelly Christopher F. Connolly John B. Conwoy John B. Conwoy Mauro L. Corrigan Jonc C. Coughlon Shoron L. Cowon 261 James A. Curtin Carol L. Cxcrwinski Joan E. Daly Patricia M. Doly Theresa E. Darling Jon P. Davis 262 Dennis T. Davoren Patricia A. Dawson Victoria A. Doy Maria I. Delgado Joan C. DeMarco Robert J. DeMeyer Terry R. Dettmann Sr. Marcello Dionne Robert A. DiUlio Robert J. Dobbin Emmett J. Doerr Kothryn L. Dolxal 263 Tsetcn Dolkor Morr A. Domeier William J. Donohue Sandro L. Drips Robert J. Dudley William J. Dunne Daniel P. Dwyer Robert D. Donohoo Douglas K. Dorn Shoron C. Downes Mary F. Doyle 4 Vfe A Borboro M. Ebcrsperger Robert J. Eglsoer John M. End Robert P. Engstrom Mary K. Enright Kathleen F. Evans Michael A. Faos David J. Focstcl Terence W. Fogan John C. Forrell Carotin G. Foytle David L. Fehl Charier F. Fell Michael Flamingo Martha A. Foster Gerald S. Fronk JoAnn E. Freeland 265 Graham R. Freer Jeffrey J. Freitog Kothlccn Frochlich Chorles T. Frohne Jonathan M. Furdek John M. Gadzichowski Dennis M. Gardner Pomelo S. Gardiner Annette M. Gorromono Frederick J. Gorrity Judith K. Gartner Gloria M. Gasior James M. Gossert James M. Gcdlen Judith M. Gcmbicki James P. Gibfried Patrick M. Gilronan Robert G. Gisch Mary C. Glasow James T. Gollnick Jomes A. Goodin Dovid L. Gooding Pot J. Goodman Jomes M. Goodwin Michele M. Gormclcy Morgarct R. Gottsacker Linda L. Gottsclig Borboro L. Gran Christine J. Grazul Christine Grogoric William P. Gregory Mary K. Griffith 267 Virginio L. Griffith Dennis J. Grill Susan B. Grogon Susan J. Guerra Edword Gurza William A. Grofh Peter A. Guagliono William J. Guyer Philip C. Guzzetta William J. Hoddad Anne L. Hondzlik 268 MoryAnno E. Hcoly Caroline A. Hcckin Karl G. Heine Joyce A. Hcllmon Mory E. Hcmrick John A. Hersmon Bernard R. Hcrtcl Stephen J. Hess 269 James E. Hutson Thomas J. Huwiler John M. Imp Judith E. Isc Erie M. Jacobson Damien P. Joqucs Thomas A. Jaspersen fh ft 'A Sandra M. Johnson David L. Jorling William J. Kombic Kathleen A. Kamys Williom A. Konger MoryAnn E. Kane Marguerite M. Arnold 270 Tim P. Kosc Jomcs F. Keegan Fronklin E. Kellogg Kothlcen F. Kelly John F. Kennedy John R. Kcough Jon F. Kcrschcr Diono M. King Paula M. Kirsling Joseph J. Kissclo Anthco M. Klcmcnt S. Timothy Kochis Mary E. Koenigs Joyce A. Knutcl Norman R. Koltys Suson M. Kopydlowski Judy L. Kordiyok Michael J. Korsmo 271 Gregory J. Kowol Zochory J. Kowolcc, OFM Janice C. Koziezkowski Sharon K. Kracmcr Korolc M. Kraft John F. Krcul Joan M. Kringcl Robert J. Kroll Joon M. Krzeminski Gory W. Ksicinski Greg E. Kubosh Frederick H. Kurth Sr. Karlyn Kwopy, SDS RoscAnn R. LaBanca 272 William F. LoCroix Priscilla A. Lambert Carmen M. Landoiuri Joon M. Longdom Jomci J. Lange Carol J. Letter Morcia A. Lenkowski Pomelo M. Leijak Patricio A. Lefehos Marcel J. Lettre Sr. Joan M. Levesque John J. Lewis 273 Lcnorc M. Leiottc Joseph P. Link Louro K. Lochcr Diana M. LoDuca Stephen J. Lom Michocl W. Longo Frederick M. Lorenx Renee J. Loustounau Carl I. Lundquist Thomoi W. Lux Kathleen A. MacLcon John S. Mogncy Sandra L. Mahoney Thomos A. Molcnsck Paul J. Malinowski Marylovc Maloney Joanne M. Moncinclli Patrick M. Manders 274 William F. Manor Joan M. Mort Anne V. Mortin Charles L. Martinson John P. McGowan Margaret L. McGuire Sharon E. McMillan Alberto C. Melon! 275 Michoel C. Mcnyhort Corlo A. Mcstmon Mory Both Meyer Stephen C. Meyer Lawrence A. Michael Mory Patrice Miclcorck Clark J. Miller Lee R. Miller Patrick A. Miller Eileen E. Milloy Robert T. Monnig John E. Montgomery Potricio H. Morgon Suzanne M. Morgan Cofhryn J. Mullens Maureen Lynn Mullin Morgaret M. Mullins Jomet H. Munroe Barbora A. Murphy Potrick 0. Murphy Donno K. Murray 277 Joseph P. O'Brien Morilyn K. O'Brien Kothlccn E. O'Connell 278 Sr. Helen Poquette Charles M. Parrent Susan M. Paulbeck JoAnne P. Pauley Thomos C. Pcchuro Elisabeth A. Pcddicord Thomas R. Petersen Mory E. Peterson mI Stephen B. Peterson Mork M. Pierce Richord C. Pinney 279 Edith M. Quick Kathleen M. Quinn Rutsell A. Quirk Humberto R. Rovelo MaryAnn Raymond Robert M. Reode Poul P. Rccick, OFM Barbara N. Rennhoff Dovid J. Rennhoff Poul A. Richer Karen L. Ridge Cathy C. Roach Jayne M. Roberts 280 Edward M. Robinson John L. Robison Gloria A. Rodriguez Cothy C. Roc Diane M. Romans David M. Rosanovo Mary E. Ruckno Mory M. Ruddy Judith A. Roesch Dovid F. Rogus Corolc A. Romono Joon F. Ruez Juano C.Sonchez Sr. Stephanie Sanchez, CTS John F. Sonfelippo William T. Souse 281 Thomos J. Scanlon Christine H. Scottcrgood Frances L. Schaefer Michael J. Schenk Elaine M. Schcnking Martin J. Schildwachtcr Suson J. Schilx Laura S. Schimbcrg Jane A. Schlise Francis J. Schmidt Robert G.Schooncnbcrg Timothy J. Schrocdcr Thomos J. Schrocdcr Rita M. Schuler Myra F. Schulte Linda H. Schumacher 282 Ann M. Schuster Carolyn M. Schutx Morgoref M. Schweri Mary F. Simon Barbara A. Singer Kathleen A. Skowlund Patricia A. Skowron 283 Ellen J. Skowronski Potrick T. Slovin Charles L. Smcad John T. Smith Sr. Lindo Songy, SCSC Lowrcnce R. Sorce Patricio A. Souhrado Joan D. Sperapani Emil M. Stonislawski Paul V. Stasicwicx Tcresc M. Stotz Moryagncs Steininger Richord A. Steliga MoryAnn Stica Patricia L. Stieber James W. Stonebridgc Angela J. Stover Arthur R. Strouss 284 Susan E. Street Sharon E. Strnal Thomas J. Sudik Steven R. Suhi Kathleen A. Sullivan Thomas W. Swicrcxck Mark H. Tanguay Mary L. Thielen Cherryl T. Thomos George W. Thomas Joseph F. Thomos Brendo J. Thompson Joyce A. Tiburxi James R. Tiegs Edword L. Tinetti Frank I. Tintrup 285 Corol A. Tobin Lowroncc M. Tobin Kathleen L. Toohey Borbora M. Tracy Barbora M. Troxcl Susan M. Troxcl Richard M. Triono George D. Trost John J. Tulko Andrew R. Tully John F. Turck Thomas J. Turriff Barbaro J. Utschig Joon M. Vondcrbcck Pomelo K. VonPelt Robert J. Vitillo Goel P. Wogcr Ann M. Woldcck Gerald F. Waldron Marilyn J. Wolker Karen L. Walsh Kathleen M. Wolsh Patrick F. Word Antoinette E. Warner Wendy J. Worren Nino M. Wosielcwski Lance A. Woters Andrea G. Watson James M. Weiss Chorles L. Wclty Joonne M. Wcslowski John L. West 287 Lorncd S. Whitney Carole P. Wichmonn Jo Ann Wiener 288 Kathy S. Ziegler Judith L. Zillncr Jomes J. Zimmer Karen S. Anderson Carole S. Boker Rosemary Balistrieri Carolyn M. Bortx Patricia L. Bechcrer Peggy R. Beyer Suzanne E. Brown Alice A. Dugan Medical Technology 289 Chorlcnc L. Pomcring Kathleen A. Porembski Norecn F. Quinn Christine Schrocder Jolanta Z. Sikorski Kathleen V. Smith Jacquelyn M. Sturm Joan D. Verhein Mory Lou Warmko Marianne W. Young Katherine Zovic Suson C. Zmudzki 290 Nursing Lois A. Ackcrmon Constoncc E. Androstck Mory E. Beverley Cecelia E. Diaz Patricia J. Fitch Virginio M. Fleming C. Judith Foti Marjorie M. Bcxdek Karen A. Boutcll Morgorct A. Brady Alice Brutky Trudy E. Bryce Mory D. Conway Roslyn M. Cody Kothlccn M. Cross Rosemary L. Dciblc Jt Catherine A. Fraterrigo Susanne L. Geiger Kate K. Glynn Jacqueline D. Hole Krittinc L. Honten Elizabeth A. Harrington Carolyn A. Hines Paulette A. Kilp Sr. Carolyn King Judith L. Kissinger Carol J. Iding Anne R. Keller Donna E. Kennedy AnnoMario Kicscl Kathryn M. Knutcl Susonne C. Kreiner Patricio A. Krembs Mory Jo Lucos 292 Jane E. Lucht Mary June Marciniok Phyllis J. Moyer Mory J. McCaffrey MaryAnn M. McShanc Mory M. Mezzonotte Mary C. Pollonch Jeanette M. Pamperin Sr. Anita Prozinski, OSF Barbara A. Radosevic 293 Mory E. Rostcttcr Mary K. Reilly Susan A. Rennev Jeon A. Rich Mory E. Ross Mary C. Schuft Amelia A. Sloon Elconorc A. Smith Susan E. Smith Catherine M. Spransy M. Eliza Swint Janet M. Tollmadgc Sr. Eileen Theis Patricia J. Turck Patricia A. Ujda Sr. Elizobeth Vetter, SDS Catherine A. Waechtcr JoEllen Wilbur Joon M. Wolflcy Mary E. Zessin 294 Mory Ellen Brody Catherine M. Certo Nancy D. Cheek Thomas H. Cheek Geraldine S. Dcnkcwaltcr Eileen M. Dougherty Patricia A. Fruchauf Physical Therapy Mary M. Gould Sharon M. Henry Noncy A. Hcttcnrich Morgorct M. Kirchcr Ruth A. Kryscio Gail M. Loftin 295 Eloinc M. McGivcrn Corol A. Molcpsko Poul L. Thiclcn Roberto M. Toft Jeonne M. Tomcck 296 Speech Jack J. Adrian Alice C. Antoine Borbara A. Bahringcr Ruth A. Bcrlage Elixobeth A. Bernard Christine J. Blaxck Poulo J. Boucher Susan E. Broun Patricia A. Ccrome Patricio A. Cook Fran J. Dclio Poulcttc S. Deters 297 Mory P. Dunn Kathleen M. Elion Mary E. Emigh Nancy E. Evans Barbara M. Forslund MaryAnn Georgiados Susan M. Gramling Judith M. Grcenlar Rita A. Guagliardo Arlene M. Gugino Patricia J. Hoefeti Robert P. Harland Suzette M. Hebert Suson A. Heimonn Jane B. Hock Theresa M. Holford 298 Lynn M. Horrigon Borboro A. Kirchcr Susan J. Kirloy George Kirylo Philip E. Klein Eloise M. Knauf Mary P. Knocmschild Patricia K. Kroningcr Judith I. Kulpa Cheryl L. Lambert Felice A. Logrippo 7 k Francis J. McCoffcry Martho T. McCumiskcy Robert M. McEvillcy Sue M. McLaughlin 299 Kathryn B. Mitchell Koren R. Novrotil Borry N. Newman Anne L. O’Connor Kelly A. Riehter Dennis J. Rinxcl Mory J. Rivers Mory H. Robinson 300 Barbara K. Sullivan Katherine M. Sweeney Kothcrine A. Tierney Louise C. Tictcnthalcr Moric C. Trimborn Yolanda E. Unti Chcri R. Venturi Mary K. Vincent Richard H. Williams Morie E. Wolff Kothryn F. Wubben C. Jconic Zonocco 301 Jfor ©tier 40 gears iBiiiberS to tfjc ©ntoersity If It’s Bound by Boehm, lt‘s Bound to be Good” Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY E«tobliihed 1904 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 302 Senior Directory A Aorestod, Jcck C. 24? Middle Neck Rd Great Neck, N Y Doctor of Dental Surgery Aboravlch, Vincent P. 3051 S 50th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor ot Art . Horvor Sudanis Association. Pre-Mod Club. Abraham, Lynn H. Fremont, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Aipno Delta Eto. Ackcrmann, Lais A. Sister Bay, Wi . Bochetcr ot Science m Nursmg. MUCAP. Ackerman, More J. I SI W Blockhawk Rd Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha tpvlon Pi, Interfroternily Council, Pre-Med Club. Adomiah. Ronald L. 3176 S. 38tt St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigmo. Adamski. Jerome T. 3036 N. 1st St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. Adrian, Jack J. 3130 W. Whitaker Ave. Greenfield, Wis. Bachelor ot Arts. Rho Tou Beto. Adrian!, Bonnie L. 259 Victorio Lown Stratford, Conn. Bochelor ot Arts. Phi Eto Chi, Sociology Club, Metropolitan Club. Aiman, Mike R. 1411 Barberry Lone Mount Prospect, III. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Airoldi, Jomes C. 3736 S Howell Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Albritia, Fronk M. Bruce Pork Dr. Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science In Mechanicol Engineering Pi Sigma Epsilon. All, Ahmod M. P O. Box 23 Jerusalem, Palestine Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Allen. Jomes D. 1303 Clara Joliet. III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Altcndorf, Richard L 6938 Shorclond Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Busmoss Administration. Amatuzzl, Joseph R. 958 E 27th St. Paterson, N.J. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Interfroternity Council. Amldtich, Sally L. 5711 W. Brooklyn PI. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Morguette Tribune, Anders, Jude R. 118 Tostm St Campbellsport, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Delto Sigma. Anderson, David R. 4318 Wood Rd. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Morquettc Players. Anderson, Koren S. 7301 Bruno Ave Richmond Hgts.. Mo. Bochelor of Science in Medicol Technology. Phi Eto Chi. Anderson, Susan M. 237 W Tripoli Milwaukee, Wis 8ochclor of Arts Sigma Tou Delto. Sceptre and Sword, Le Cercle Francois. Androstek, Constance C. 909 S 25th St Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpho Tou Delto. Antoine, Alice C. 1033 W Loyola Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpha Eta. Aniarek, Diane M. 1064 N W Highwoy Pork Ridge. Ilf. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Varsity Chorus, Avalanche Club. Anzio. Daniel V. 129 Grand Ave. Thiensville. Wis. Bachelor of Science Vorsity Chorus. Armstrong, Edward P. 8005 W. Barnard Ave Greenfield. Wis. Juris Doctor. Student Bor Association, Phi Alpha Delta. Arnold, Eileen M. Nenzel, Neb. Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Arnold, Marguerite H. 50 Samoset Rd Winchester. Mass Bachelor of Arts. MUCAP, Sociology Club. Aspcngren, Allen H. 618 N. Dry den Arlington Mts., III. Bachelor of Science in Mechanicol Engineering. Americon Society of Mechanical Engineers. Austermann, Fredrick C. 2924 N 69th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Dentol School Glee Club, Junior Amencon Dental Association. Avery, George P. 400 N Norberth Ave. Norberth, Po. Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals. B Backet, Anne M. 903 Fairview South Milwaukee, Wr . Bochelor of Arts. Baebler, William M. Monticello, Wit. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Dental School Glee Club. Bakringer, Barbara A. 34 10 N. 98th Milwaukee, Wit Bochelor of Arts in Speech, S-gma Sigma Epsilon. Bokor, Carole S. 327 McMillen St Fort Atkinson, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Medicol Technology. Alpho Delta Theta, Pre-Med Club. Baker, Margaret C. 510 10th Ave S.W. Rochester. Minn. Bachelor ot Arts Balchunat, Donald F. 10250 S Turner Evergreen Pork, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Evons Scholars, Voneties Council, Interfroternity Council. Bolittrieri, Rosemary 8317 W Drever PI. West Allis. Wit. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Pre-Med Club. Ballard, D. Michael 3550 N 36th St. Arlington, Va. Bochelor of Arts in Journoliim. Hilltop, Marquette Journal. Ballard, Patricia M. 5436 Florida Ave. Bethel Park, Pa Bochelor of Science. Phi Eta Chi. Bannon, Marianne 219 Phelps Rd Ridoewood. N.J. Bochelor of Arts. Baranawski, Cynthia A. 6600 W K.K River Parkwoy Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Am MUCAP. Confroternity of Chrlstion Doctrine. Bordele, Diane M. 5524 N. Berkeley Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis Bochelor of Arts. Brooks Council. Boro, Carlas M. 915 N. 16th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Barrett, Glen J. 5908 S 20th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Varsity Chorus. Berry, Potricia A. 2547 Lourel Wilmette. III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Pi. Barton, J. Barry 203 S. E St. Marion, Ind. Bachelcr of Science in Business Administration. Borti, Carolyn M. 101 W Shobonee Ml Prospect, III Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Basil, Edward P. 1690 Clovey Rd Highlond Pork, III. Bachelor of Arts. Bast, Fred D. 2015 Modison St. Manitowoc. Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Omego. Bauer, Betty A. 4017 N. Downer Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts Sociology Club, Avalanche Club. Baumann, Gerald W. 6213 S. 13th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Bous, Richard E. 809 4th St. Kiel, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Bayer, Gail M. 80 Council Rock Ave. Rochester, N Y. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto PI, Vorsity Chorus. Bcaumier, Robert J. 2537 N VI St St. Wouwatoso, Wis Bochelor of Arts Liberol Arts Sodality, Religious Council. Bcchercr, Potricia L. 2578 N. 67lh S� Wouwatoso, Wis. Bachelor of Science n Medical Technology. Chi Sigmo Chi, Medical Technology Council. Beck, Donald B., II 1504 Schncidar St. North Conton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Biology. Pre Med Club. 8acker, Ann L. SOB S. Condoto Mr Prospect. Ill Bochelor ot Arts. Sociology Club. Becvar, Marlene A. 5218 S Kcdzic Ave. Chicago, III. Bochelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Soiling Club. Bedford. Barbara L. 407 N. Story Appleton, Wis. Bochelor of Arts Gomma Pi Epsilon. Phi SiQmo Tau, Brooks Council, MUCAP. Bcdnorz. Christopher J. 827 Euclid Ave Hockensock, N.J. Bachelor of Arts. Persh.ng Rifles. Berg, Bonnie J. 4335 N 50th Milwaukee, Wis Diploma m Dental Hygiene. Alpho Delto Eto. Professional Ponhellemc Council, Dentol Hygiene Council. Beemsterbaer, Keren 205 N. Rt. 63 Gurnee, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi. 8ehr, Kathleen A. 1491 Mom St. Dubuque, Iowa Bochelor of Arts Bcllondi, James A. 3227 Liberty Dr. Rockford, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Phi Omego. Bell, Pamela K. 80S N. Shipmon Peoria, III. Bochelor of Arts. Theta Pht Alpho, Morcodettes, O'Donnell Holt Council. Berg, Robert I. 7660 N. Berwyn Whitofish Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Berger, Allan C. 4914 W. Burleigh Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Berlego, Ruth A. Elizabeth Rd. Galena, III. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigmo Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Eta Chi Bernard, Elizabeth A. 9430 Hording Evonston, III. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tou Beto, Speech Council, Associated Students of Marquette University-Corresponding Secretory. Bernardi, Jayne M. 674 Euclid Highlond Pork, III. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu. Bernef, James R. 2117 S Glen wood Springfield, III. Bochelor of Science. Marquette Bond. Berscheid, Mark C. 36 Stevens Ave. Cedor Grove, NJ. Bochelor of Science in Mechanicol Engineering. Bertolll, Robert L. 316 S. Greenfield Ave. Woukesho, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Bester, John W. 415 E. Wisconsin Ave. Necnah, Wis. 8ochclor of Arts. Scobbord ond Blade. Beverley, Mary E. 1009 College Ave. Houghton Ave.. Mich. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Beyer, Peggy R. 1904 E. Olive Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medicol Technology. Alpho Della Theta, Medicol Technology Council. Betdck. Morjorie M. 2246 Wilmette Wilmette. III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpho Tou Delto, Welcome Week Council. Bibby. Ronald J. 3SI0 37th Ave Rock Island, III. Juris Doctor. Phi Delto Phi. Bielfeldt, Dennis C. 3667 Polk St. Gory, Ind. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Economics Club. Birkholz, Susan J. 5200 Hunt Club Rd. Rocme, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Blackwell, Robert M. 1899 Norfolk Birmingham, Mich Bachelor of Arts. Phi Thcto Chi. Blondford, Barb S. 2107 Dahlia Ave. Louisville, Ky. Bochelor of Arts Chi Sigmo Chi, Ponhellenic Council, Varieties Council. Blozck, Chriitinc J. 4523 C Ave. N E. Cedar Ropids, Iowa Bachelor of Science In Speech. Chi Sigmo Chi. Sigma Alpha Eto, Young Democrats. Blum, Mary H. 3210 Turpin Lone Cincinnati. Ohio Bochclor of Arts in Journalism. Bobutch, Nancy M. 4028 8th Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. PI Beta Phi, Chi Sigma Chi. Boedccker, Robert A. 447 S. Woodland Dr. Whitewater, Wis. Bachelor of Science, Boehm, William W. 10516 W Birch Ave. Miiwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Scabbord and Blode. Bohmonn, James R. 1745 S 52nd Milwaukee. Wis. Bochclor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Phi. Wrestling Team, Lcttermen's Club Bollinger, John B. 2 Riverview Dr Brunswick, Maine Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Gamma. Bomcly, Richard M. 238 N. Mortho Sf. Lombard, III. Bachelor of Arts. Champullers, Intramurols. Bondi, Michael 6. 5616 W Notre Dome St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Intromurols. Bonds. David A. 2039 Prairie Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Science m Business Administration. Pi Tou Sigma. Marquette Bond, Sailing Club. Bonk, Borry M. 2271 Rt 4 I Gurnee. III. 8 oc he lor of Arts. Bonovich, Michael J. Box 211 Calumet. Minn. Juris Doctor. Delta Theta Phi. Bouchard, Sr. Alice 12435 Ave. Misericord Cortierville, P.Q. Conoda Bachelor of Arts. Boucher. Paula J. 12500 Walnut Rd. Elm Grove, Wis. Bochclor of Science in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma, Cornivol Council. Beutell, Karen A. 2850 Arbor Dr. Brookfield. Wis. Bochelor of Science m Nursing. Bovio. Rosemarie 1523 26th St. Rockford. III. Bochclor of Arts. Le Cercle Francois. Bowles, Crskine L. 2457 N. 14th PI. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Wheel. Bowman, Dennis A. 3537 W. 77th PI. Chicogo. Ill Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. ISA. Brody, Margaret A. 10264 Chaucer Westchester, III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tou Delto, Nursing Council Brady, Mary Ellen 4 724 W. Blue mound Milwaukee, Wrs Bochelor of Science in Physical Therapy Pi Alpha Sigma, Physicol Theropy Council. Brady. Ruth A. 230 50th St. Sandusky, Ohio Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma. Brahm, Christine M. Rt 2 Box 399 Deiavon. Wis Bochelor of Arts. Braun, Gerald J. 9323 W. Puett Rd. Franklin, Wis. Bochclor of Science. Pershing Rifles. Braun, Susan C. 2645 N. Grant Blvd Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpho Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Elo. Brcitcnboch, Jorold W. 5747 N Milwaukee River Parkway Glendolc. Wis. Bochelor of Arts Welcome Week Senior Week Council, Vorsity Chorus. Ereslin, Mory F. 2207 N. Brood St. Galcsburo, III. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP. Brctza, Joseph A. 752 N 32nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Students United for Roool Equality. Brey, Julie A. 2114 Fairmont Sf, Manitowoc, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Morcodettes. Brey, Walter J. 2217 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 8achelor of Arts in Journalism. Britt, Marie B. 8012 Louis Dr. Huntsville, Ala. Bochelor of Science. Broderick, David M. 811 Great Plain Needham, Moss. Bachelor of Arts. Brooks, Susan A. 22844 Halburron Rd. Beochwood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts. Alpho Delto Pi, ASMU, Heroty Holl Council. Brown, Suzanne (. 3373 N. 47th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochclor of Science in Medical Technology. Browne, Barbara K. 245 Wmdover Rd. Memphis, Term. Bochelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Bru, Francisco R. Miomi, Fla. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bruno, Richard P. 5621 W Andover Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Theta Psi. ASMU, Students Orgomzed for Active Representation. Brusky, Alice 410 W. Worren Sf. New London, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Norses Club. Brusky. Peter N. 1942 Grange Ave. Racine. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Epsilon S gmo. Sigma Beta Koppa, Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Brusky, William J. 1315 Bond Green Bay, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Intromurols. 8ruzzesc, Antoinette M. 1055 Mossett Ave. Los Vegos. Nev. Diploma m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eta, Student Americon Dental Hygiene Association. Bryce, Trudy I. 1149 Elm Lawn Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Theto Phi Alpha. Carnival Council. Tip-Off Council. Buchli, Jeffry R. 4835 W. Norwich Milwaukee, Wis Bochelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theto. Buchmonn, MaryKay 7538 N. Ridge Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Budzinski, James A. 660 Brood Solamanco, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts. Buelow, Kenneth D. 3408 S. 57th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor ot Arts. Alpha Delto Sigmo, Delto S� gma Pi, Hispanic Club. Intromurols. Bucrk, Philip S. 6110 River Rd. Wotcrville, Ohio Bochelor of Arts Economics Association, Wrestling Team. Buciing, Corrinc A. 2821 W Lawn Ave. Rocme, Wis. Diplomo in Dental Hygiene. Alpho Delta Eta. Buhr, James J. 164 Oak St. Juncou, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Morqucttc Bond. Trock Team. Burbcy, Mark A. Niagara, Wis. Doctor of Dantol Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Burg, John B. 8610 W Melvino Miiwoukee Wis. Bochclof of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Burke, Gregory J. Von Dyne Rd. Fond du loc, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Burke, Margaret E. 166 S. Charlotte Lombard, III. Bochelor of Arts. Theto Phi Alpho. Bush, Walter W. 657 S. 67th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theta Phi. Butler, Carolyn M. 9258 S Oakley Chicoao, III. Bochelor of Science. Koppo Beto Gommo Butler, Stephen A. 1432 Ookwood Dr. Anoka, Mmn. Bochelor of Arts. 8yers, Diane M. 208 N 20th St. La Crosse, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Alpho Delta Eto, Avalanche Chib. Bykowski, James J. 4044 N. I Ith Sf. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechonicol Engineering. Pi Tou Sigma, American Society of Mechonicol Engineers, American Society tor Metols. Byrne, Kathleen E. Rt. I, Box 146 Mod.son, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Student Americon Dentol Hygienists Association. C Calirl, Froncis 8. 26 Moy St. Boston. Moss. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Alpha Delta Gommo, Scobbord and Blode. Persh.ng Rifles Callahan, Daniel M. 357 E 201 St. New York, N.Y. Bochelor ot Arts in Journalism. Metropolitan Club, Fine Arts Council. Callen, Christopher J. 3856 N 38th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi. Callen, Mark F. 3856 N. 38th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Colvey, Lee F. 1857 N Prospect Miiwoukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi, Student Bar Association. Campbell, Barbara J. 350 W. First St. New Richmond, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Campbell, John P. 123 E. New Holl Woukesho. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Americon Society of Mechonicol Engineers. Blueprint. Compbcll, Mory A. 2300 Loyola University Heights, Ohio Bochclor of Arts. Phi Eto Chi, Student Senate, Sociology Club. Conedy, Michael H. 609 Geneva St. Deiovan, Wis. Bochelor ot Arts. Candelora, Richard P. 17 Ookley Dr Huntington Sto., N.Y. Bochelor ot Science in Business Admm.stroliOn Delto Sigma Pi, Nicolas Holl Boord of Governors. Metropolitan Club. Caramagno, Teresa A. 720 Fairford Rd. Gross Point Woods, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Ph. Eto Chi. Corberry, Joseph T. 55 Meehouic St. Rormky, N.J. Bachelor of Arts. Corlsch, Christian B. 816 Ook Knoll River Foils, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi. Carpenter, Chorles T. 6411 Mam St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Corroll, Eugene A. Corter Rd. Rt. 3 Princeton, N.J. Bochelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Metropolitan Club. Caruso, Marilyn C. 7 Longbow Circle Lynnficld, Moss. Bochelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Political Union. Casey, Donicl 2816 W. 40th St. Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science in Mechonicol Engineering Triangle. Americon Society of Mechonicol Eng no MS, N col JS Holl Head Resident. Coscy, Timothy R. 375 Lynnwood Lane Brookfield. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Tou Sigmo Phi. Vorsity Golf, Hispanic Club. Cessel, Kothleen A. 2107 Comber land Rockford. III. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP. Couwels, Richard J. PR 1 Comb ridge, III. Bochelor of Science in Mechonicol Engineering. Cavallerono, Anthony A. 16 Batavia PI. Harrison. N.Y. Bochelor of Soence. Ceram . Patricia A. 3425 St. Poul Blvd. Rochester, N Y. Bochelor of Science In Speech Koppa Beto Gommo, Sigma Alpha Eto. Certo, Catherine M. C. 5268 Lewiston Rd. Lewiston, N.Y. Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Women's Inter-Residence Hall Council, ASMU-Finonciol Committee. Chambers, Kristine P. 407 E. Capitol Dr. Hortlond. Wis. Bochelor ot Arts. Chopman, Bruce C. 2311 Crawford Evanston, III. Bochelor of Arts. Check, Nancy D. 9001 W Hawthorne Miiwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy. Check, Thomas M. 9001 W. Hawthorne Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science In Physicol Theropy. Cheeieman, Gregory R. 260 Chambers St. St. Ignoce. Mich. Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Beta Alpho Psi Chccsemon, Henry R. 260 Chombers St. St. Ignoce, Mich. Bachelor of So coco In Buvness Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Chon. Robert Z. H. Hong Kong Bachelor of Arts. Chorny, Mory A. 5320 W. Rita Dr. West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Science «n Business Administration. Phi Chi Theto. Wheel. Cherry, Chorlcne S. 6392 Vernon Woods Dr Atlanta, Go. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Too Delta, Varsity Chorus. Honor Students Association. Chcsner, James C. 3205 N. Ncwhall St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Cheirow. Charlotte F. 232 E. Walton Ploce Chicago. III. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Mu. Chisholm, Roderick G. 1803 Rollins Dr. Alexandria, Va. Bochelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Yoimg Democrats Chojnockl, David J. 2216 S 7th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Chominski, Richard W. 1955 N. Nevo Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Choy, Darryl Y. C. 1212 Luna PI. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science m Business Administration. Choy, Stephen S. F. 1889 Mott Smith Dr. Honolulu, Howan Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tou Delta, Stewart Hall Boord of Governors. Christopher, Charles P. $P 23 Breezy Port Dr. Nos Norfolk, Vo. Bacholor of Science in Civil Engineering. Scabbard and Blade. Chwalisx, Lynne E. 3231 S. Aberdeen St Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Ciechandowski, Ellen M. 1829 W. Halsey Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts, Phi Mu, Sociology Club, Young Democrats. Clocys, Colleen M. 1511 E. Jefferson South Bend, Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Musical Varieties, Cormval Counc.l. Clancy, Kenneth P. 6232 W. Chambers Milwaukee, Wis Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi. Clancy, Lorry S. 1465 Elm St. Green Boy, Wis Bachelor of Science m Business Administration. Cloromunt, Ann M. 6338 Barrie Dcorborn, Mich. Bacholor of Arts. ClorV. George G. Newman Rd. Racmc, W«s. Doctor of Dental Surgery. American Dental Association. Clark, Jamet F. 3652 Pierce Dr Atlonto, Go. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Delta PI, Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blode. Clark, William A. 3261 N Snellmg St Poul, Minn. Bachelor of Arts Judo Club, Young Democrats. Clarke, Joan C. 119 C odor view Avo-Stoten Island. N Y Bachelor of Arts. Tower Dorm Council. Cleary, Kothlccn A. 75 S. Deeplonds Grosse Pointc. Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Clifford, Thomas D„ Jr. 1804 Westovor Rd. Morrisvillo, Po. Bochelor of Arts. Clerus, John F. 7713 Knollinghom Downers Grove, III. Bochelor of Science � n Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Cobian, Juan R. 578 Hostos Ave. Heto Rcy. P R. Bochelor of Arts Codella, Loretta F. 78 Pinccrest Dr. Woodcliff Lokc. N.J. Bachelor of Arts. Young Republicans Cody, Roslyn M. 2054 Forwcll Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science m Nursing. Cohn, Gary R. 9411 N. Regent Rd. Boys.de, Wis. Docter of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Coleman, Robert J. 4600 S 27th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor ot Scionce in Business Administration. Vorsity Geif. Cometord. Mory P. 1407 W. Fremont Arlington Hts., III. Bacholor of Arts. Conkey, Howard N. RR 2 Hicksville. Ohio Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta Conley, Janet A. 1431 N Austin Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Conmey, Edwin W. 1000 tost Avo. Rochester, N Y Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delto. Connelly, Sheila M. 61 Fowler St. Port Jervis, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts. Hisponic Club. Connolly, Christopher F. 80 Clorcmont St. Newton, Moss. Bochelor ol Arts. Pershing Rifles. Constonf, Terry L. 135 N 91 Ploce Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta Conwoy, John B. Rock Ridge Avo Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Arts. Delto Sigma PI, Politico! Union, Metropolitan Club Conwoy, John B. 10162 Highwood Wouwatoso, Wis. 8achelar ot Arts. Conwoy, Mory D. Barclay Tower Apts Cherry Hill, N.J. Bochelor of Science in Nursing Cook, Potrlcia A. 3974 S. 75th St. Milwoukce, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Phi Mu. Corrigan, Mauro L. 18878 Conyon Rd. Foirview Park, Ohio Bochelor of Arts Alpho Delta Pi. Costobllo, Frank P. 1649 Bums Westchester, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Coughlon, Jone C. 507 Lake St. Monkoto, Minn. Bochelor of Arts. Coughlin, John T. 6523 N. Powell Place Wauwatosa, Wis. Juris Doctor. Psi Chi, Delta Theto Phi. Cowie, Charles J. 797 Overview Ct. Prairie du Chien. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cousineou, Lilah J. Hortonvtllo, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Cowan, Sharon L. 166 Hazelwood Ave Pittsburgh, Po. Bochelor of Science. Student Affiliates of American Chemistry Society. Cox, Diane M. 3460 Moodowcroft Ct Brookfiald, Wis. Bochelor of Arts Cox, Mary J. Box 23 Somers. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi, Avolonche Club. Coy, Do no Id L. 514 Mercer Ligonicr, Ind. Bachelor of Arts Politicol Union. Coyne. Denial W. 3808 W. Myrick St. Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Mu. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theto, Evans Scholars, ASMU-President, Crown ond Anchor, Intcrfraternlty Council. Crooks, Camara A i State University Nashville. Tenn. Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats, Students United for Racial Equality. Cross, Kathleen M. 68 N. Docplands Grosse Pomte, Mich. Bachelor of Science tn Nursing Kappa Beta Gommo. Crowley, John L. 5971 Grope Houston, Texas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tou Beto Pi, Eta Koppo Nu. Crowley, Kathleen A. 908 Winona Btvd Rochester, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts Theto Sigma Phi, Kappa Tou Alpha, Young Democrats, Hilltop. Crowley, Nancy J. 8039 E. State Rd. Goodrich. Mich. Bachelor of Science m Dental Hygiene. Apha Lombdo Delto, Phi Sigmo, Phi Eta Chi, Vorsity Chorus. Cserhalhl, Morla E. 1300 8eaconsfield Grosse Point Pk., Mich. Bachelor of Arts. Scoptrc and Sword, Young Chns-tion Students. Culver, Joseph E. 30Vj Park Ave Auburn, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Blueprint. Cumberlcdgc, George M. 340 E Chose Rd Columbus, Ohio Bachelor fo Science m Business Administration. Curley. Pefrlcio S. 530 E. Fairmont Whitefish Bay. Wis Bochelor of Arts MUCAP. Curran, Barbara E. 9 Blockberry Run Springfield, III. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Oelto Pi. Curron, Maureen E. 2800 Mople Downers Grove, III Bachelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpho Theta, Phi Mu, ASMU Senator, Young Republicans Curry, Mery Ellen 4731 N. Oakland Ave Whitefish Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gommo. Curtis, James A. 915 Iron wood Dr. Mt. Prospect, III. Bachelor of Arts. Club Footboll, Trock Monoger. Ciojko, John P. 2200 W. Lincoln Ave. Mitwoukee, Wis Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Cwik, Michael P. 46S3 N. Opal Norridge, III. Bochelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Czerwinsk), Carol L. 2766 N. 55th St. Mitwoukee. Wis Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. D Dahlberg, Russell G. 409 W Division Oak Park, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Men's Interresidence Holl Council, Schroeder Holl Boord of Governors. Daily, Frank J. 2405 N. 64th St. Wouwotosa, Wis. Juris Doctor. Alpho Sigma Nu, Koppo Tou Alpho, Delto Theto Phi, Marquette Law Review. Daly. Joan E. 2422 E. Newton Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Sociology Club. Doly, Patricia M. 24 Huron Avo. Mossopequo, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts Morouette Economics Association, Hilltop, Young Democrats. Dapkut, Steve J.. Jr. 8025 S Mozort St. Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Evans Scholors. Darling, Theresa E. 12719 River Rd Potomoc, Md. Bochelor of Arts Davis, Jon P. 2215 Mom St. Lo Crosse, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Alpho Sigmo Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Dovaren, Dennis T. 7331 S. Lae I la Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Dowson, Patricia A. 267 Brookfield Avon Lake, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts. Hilltop, Sceptre ond Sword. Day, Victoria A. 2918 Pelham Rd Rockford. III. Bochelor of Arts. Dean, Charles G , Jr. 812 Marshall Ave. Bel I wood. III. Bochelor of Science in Business Admimstrotion. Anchor ond Cham. DcBcst, Barbara A. 2423 S. Pulaski Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts. Brooks Council, Marcodcttes. Dcchant, Robert T. 1125 S. Sunny Slope Brookfield. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. DeGregorio, William A. 825 Church St. North Conton, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts. Dcibclo, Rosemary L. Rt. I Kiel, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Dclohunt, Stephen P. 1512 E. Hampton Rd Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Mu, Psi Chi, Sailing Club. DeLaMora, Hector 428 W. I2fh Ave. Gary, Ind Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Mu. Alpha Phi Omega,, Marquette Economics Association. Delaney, John W. 1603 Elmhurst Oklohomo City, Oklo. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Judo Club. Delgado, Maria I. 1824 Robindole Wickliffe, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts. Sceptre ond Sword, Religious Council, Heroty Hall Council. 4290 North Teutonia Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 3209 Phone 442-6788 Purveyors of Meat to the Food Service Industry 306 Dcl.o, Fran J 3718 N. Sawyer Chicago, III. Bochclor ol Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta, Morcodettcs, Confraternity of Christ ion Doctrine. DeMarco, Joan C. 173 Main St. Brockporf. N.Y. Bachelor of Science. Pi Sigma. Le Cerclo Francois. Metropolitan Club. DeMork, Patricio A. 1935 N. Green Boy Rd. Roc me, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eta. DeMeyer, Robert J. RFD I, Box 217 Libertyville. III. Bochclor of Science. Dcnkewotter, Geraldine S. 3271 Frederick St. Oceons.de, N.Y. Bachelor of Science m Physical Therapy. Avoloncho Club. Deters, Paulette S. 84 1 E. 3rd Ottawa, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpho Eta, Vorsity Chorus. Dcttmonn, Terry R. 10826 W. Grant West Allis, Wis. Bochclor of Scionco. Anchor and Chain. Dior, Cecelia I. 524 E. Henry Clay St. Milwoukec, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses Club, Soiling Club. Didicr, Henry N. 842 Seeley Park Ridge, III Bochclor of Science in Engineering Engineering Council. Dicrbcrgcr, James A. 719 S. Vine St. Pork Ridge, HI. Bochclor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tou Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sailing Club. Oillan, Kathleen M. 55 Birckhead PI. Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Speech Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpho Eta. DiMouro, Noncy J. 18 Sunrise Dr. Wayne, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Spoech Alpha r Delto PI, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vorsity Varieties, ASMU. Dionne, Sr. Marcella 12435 Ave. Misencorde Montreal, Conodo Bachelor of Arts, n;., Sharif A 2722 N Fratney Sf. Milwaukee, Wis. 8achclor of Science In Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. DiTollo, Shonnon F. 121 Horvord Rd. Foif Haven, N.J. Bochclor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha. DiUlio, Robert A. Box 134 Loono, Wis. Bochclor of Arts. Cham Pullers Dixon, Howard R. 451 20th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Delto Sigma Delto, Trock Teom. Dobbin. Robert J. 117 E. Chateau Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Dobrogowski, Anne C. 2549 Green Links Dr West Allis, Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Doerr, Emmett J., Jr. 7711 N. Club Circle Milwaukee, Wis. Bochclor of Arts. Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Thcfo Psi Dolexol, Kathryn L. 425 North Shore Dr. South Bend, Ind. Bochclor of Arts. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Sociology Club. Dotkar. Tsctcn 13 434 Bhurang Khell Kathmandu. Nepal Bochclor of Science. Sceptre and Sward, Inf emotional Students Club. Domeier, Mory A. 501 Bnghfwofers Btvd St. Petersburg, Flo. Bochclor of Arts. Kappa Beto Gamma Donahue, William J. 232 Maywood Dr. Youngstown, Ohio Bochclor of Science. Phi Theta Psi, Moth Club Donohoo, Robert D. 7622 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Dorn. Douglos K. Rt. 2, Box 160 East Troy, Wis. Bochclor of Arts. Dougherty, Eileen M. 31 Newell Rd Auburndale, Mass Bochclor of Sc once in Physical 1 heropy. Pi Alpho Sigma. Douglots, Woyne J. 48 klm Sf. Winooski, Vt. Bochclor of Arts in Journalism. Downes, Sharon C. S31 N. Washington Pork Ridge. III. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi, Spanish Club. Doyle, Connie J. 7346 W. 88th PI, Los Angeles, Calif. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eta. Doyle, Kathleen F. 520 Wimbledon Dr. Birmingham, Mich. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Journal co-editor. Hilltop. Dovlc. Mary F. I9V68 E. Williams Ct. Grossc Pointe Woods, Mich. Bachelor of Art . Phi Alpho Theto, Sceptre ond Sword. Draga, Gayle Marie 732 W. Capistrano Wy. San Mateo, Calif. Bochclor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Theta Tou Delta, Alpho Delta Eta, Avoloncho, Club Dcntol Hygiene Council. Draper, Helen D. 2149 Cherry Rd. Springfield, III. Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Young Republicans, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Drips, Sandra L. 2154 Hawaii Ave. Great Lakes, III. Bacholor of Science. Dudley, Robert J. 36 Dale Dr. Summit, N.J. Bochclor of Art Political Science Honorary. Duffy, James I. 117 Hytono Rosemount, Minn Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi Dugan, Alice A. 7324 W Bluemound Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochclor of Scionco in Medical Technology. Phi Mu, College Panhellenic Council. Dunaj, William J. 2731 W. Foirmount Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpho Delta. Marquette Low Review-Editor. Dunn, Mory P. 4384 N Wildwood Milwaukee, Wis. Bochclor of Arts in Speech Theropy. Chi Stgma Chi. Dunne, Williom J. 486 (Jvondole Rd Riverside, III. Bachelor of Arts Brooks Council, Morquotte Tribute. Dwyer, Daniel P. I3H S 8th Moywood, III. Bocheior of Arts. Sigma Tou Delta, Fine Arts Council. Durkin, Lawrence E. 6415 Bluebill Lone Alexandria. Vo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineering. Dyke, Thomas P. 9031 W. Hawthorne Ave Milwaukee, Wiv Bocheior of Science in Business Administration. E Ebcrhardt, Daniel H. 30IS W. Iona Tr. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta Eberiparger. Barbara M. 2513 N. 6Sfh St Wauwatosa, Wis. Bocheior of Arts. Alpho Koppa Delto. Sociology Club Eckert, Austin M. 11305 S. Fairfield Chicogo, III. Bocnelor of Science in Business Administration. Eckman, Michoel F. 1012 E. 18th Chester, Pa Bochclor of Science in Business Administration. Egliecr, Robert J. 4261 S. Austin Milwaukee, Wis. Bocheior ot Arts Eilmon, Jomcs R. 1 36 N. 75th Sf Wouwatosa, Wis Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi. Ekey, Lawrence A. Jr. 104 E. St. Cla.r St Warren, Po. Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Koppa Nu, IEEE, ISA. Elsan, Kathleen M. 5897 Kilboum Chicogo, III. 8achclor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpho Eta. Speech Council, Booster Club. Emigh, Mary E. 204 N. 88th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bocheior ot Science In Speech Theropy. Theto Phi Alpho, Carnival Council. End, John M. 1441 E. Goodrich Ct. Milwaukee, Wts. Bochclor of Arts. Delta Sigma Pi, Athletic Council. Vorsity Wrestling Teom Engstrom, Robert P. 3118 W. Fardale Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Enright. Mory K. 30 Wiethers Sf Ronkonkomo, N.Y. Bocheior of Arti. Alpho Delta Pi. Erbetta, Ronald C. 5 Philip Rd. Laxmgton, Mass. Bocholor of Arts in Businas Administration. Alpho Koppa Psi, Comivol Council, Interfrotemity Council. Erdmonn, Thomas A. 246 E Chateau PI. Milwaukee, Wiv Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi, Marquette Law Review Erickson. David H. 23 E. 7th Duluth, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Erntfer, Glononnc R. 4316 N Wildwood Ava. Milwaukee. Wit. Diploma m Dental Hygiene Eudide, Allen L. Rt. 6 Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. IEEE. Evoni, Kathleen F. 361 I N Roberts Lane Arlington, Vo. Bachelor of Arts. Evans, Nancy E. 827 S Quincy Green Boy, Wis. Bocheior of Science m Speech Theto pf� T Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. F Foot, Michoel A. Box 67 Hoveo. S.D. Bachelor of Arts. Faestel, David J. 1904 Sunmit Waukesha, Wis. 8ochelor of Arts. MUCAP. Young Democrats, Fogan, Terence W. 3287 N. 36th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bocholor of Science. Honors Students Association Fagen, Gory M. 141-12 72 Crescent Flushing. N.Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omego. Dental School Council. Fornoli, John A., Jr. 89 Birch St. Worcester, Moss Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. t.k,. c rarrcn, onn 10409 S. Spoulding Chicogo, III. Bocheior of Arts. Rabbits. Farrell. William J. Merritt Rd. Farmmgdale. N.Y, Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi. Farina, John F. 7702 N. Hcrmitoge Chicogo, III. Bocheior of Science In Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Scabbard ond Blade, Blueprint. Faytle, Carolin G. Box 349 S Shore Dr. Delovon, Wiv Bachelor of Arts. Pi Delto Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Feeney, Richord M. 2842 Rose St. Franklin Park III. 8ochclor of Science in Business Administration. Brooks Causal, Wheel. Fchl, David L. 3456 N 46th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bocheior ot Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Honors Students Association Fcldbruegge, John C. 4 17 S. llth LaCrosse, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi, Student Bor Association. Felgcr, David A. 6161 N. Lake Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Delto Phi, American Low Students Association, Oyer. Fell, Charles F. 2444 Scottwood Toledo, Ohio Bachelor ot Arts Felli, Diane H. 4760 Brentwood Dr. Williomsville, N.Y. Bochclor ot Arts Alpho Dalto Pi. Fendryk, Paula A. 3236 S. 39th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochclor of Arts. Fcnnewald, Poul L. 1901 8th St. N.W. Minot, N.D. Bocheior of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fernandes, Louis J. Kings Ave QueQue, Rhodesia Bocheior of Arts. Alpha Delta Gammo, Vorsity Soccer. Ferranti. John P.. Jr. 1246 B Walnut St. Myrtle Beoch. S.C. Bocheior of Science. Sigma Phi Delta. Feuda, Vincent J. 11 Winthrop Rd. Everett, Mass. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off Council, Booster Club. Fieberg, John W. 604 Stonogate Glencoe, III. Bocheior of Science in Business Administration. Club Football. STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., President CLASS OF 1935 GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. Treas. CLASS OF 1937 Richord G. 2328 A N. 64th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bachelor ot Art in Journolism. Marquette Tribune. Filip, Alexander J. 1812 W. Louise Grand Islond, Neb. Bachelor of Arts in Journolism. Sigma Delta Chi, Pershing Rifles, Morquttc Tribune. Flnklcr, Jonc M. 4329 N 89th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha. Finley, Mary Leu 421 Auousta St. Janesville, Wit. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Finn. John J. SI 02 Redfield St. Doug las ton, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts. Sailing Club. Firestone, Richord J. 102 Dennis Dr. Irwin, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Welcome Week Council, Wheel. Fischer, Andrew 606 N. 74th St. Forgo, N.D. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Amencon Society of Mcchonicol Engineers. Fitch, Patricia J. 724 Osoge Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor ot Science in Nursing. Fit , Tommie L. 9176 E. Nossou Denver, Colo. Bochclor of Science in Dentol Pi Phi, Student American Dental Hygenist Association. Fitzpotrick, Jomcs J. DR J Worsaw, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Flamingo, Michael 1113 Whiterock Waukesha, W.s. Bochelor of Arts. Young Dcmorats, Milwaukee Club. Flonnory, Thomas J. 9819 S. Yoles Ave. Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration, Rabbits, Intra-murols. Fleming, Virginia M. 820 Elm Spring Rd. Pittsburgh, Po. Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Nursing Council, Brooks Council. Flynn, J. Jomcs 321 Lopos St. Menosho, Wis. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration. Tennis, Club Football. Flynn. Michael H. 5903 Shepard Ave. Socto, Collf. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Delto Sigma Delta, Student Amencon Dental Association, Society of Dentistry for Children. Fobian, Jane E. 1225 N 86th St Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochclor of Science in Medical Technology. Chi Sigma Chi, Medical Technology Council, Tip-OII Council. Foley, Mary E. 3400 Erie St. Racine, Wis. 8achelor of Arts In Journalism. Kappa Tou Alpha. Forrester, John T. 301 N. 75th SI. Milwoukce. Wis. Doctor of Oentol Surgery Alpha Sigmo Nu, Delto sigmo Delto, Dentol School Council, Intramurals. Fonlund, Barbara M. 820 Prospect St. Durand, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Speech. Sigmo Alpha Efo. Fester, Michael A. 2636 N. Prospect Peoria, III. Bochelor of Arts in Journolism. Sigmo Tou Delta, Honors Students Association, Marquette Tribune Foti, C. Judith 3779 N. 97th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Phi Mu, Avaionchc Club. Foster, Mortho A. 4730 Jefferson St. Gary, Ind. Bachelor of Arts. Comma Pi Epsilon, Sigmo Tau Delta, Psi Chi, Fine Arts Council. Fox, Mourecn A. 16 Clover St Elizabeth, N.J. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Metropolitan Chib. Frank, Gerald S. 2 Julion PI. Hompton. Vo. Bochelor of Arts. Vorsity Dcbote. Fronke, James J. 961 Roslyn Rd. Glen Ellyn, III. Bochelor of Science in 8usmes Administration. Franke, William J., it. 718 Cornelio St. Joliet. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beto Alpha Psi. Fraferrigo, Catherine A. 21 Horp PI. Buffalo, N.Y. Bochelor of Science In Nursing Registered Nurses Club. Freeland, JoAnn E. 796 Bellerose Dr. Son Jose, Colil. Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Booster Club. Freer, Grohom R. 1581 Round Swomp Rd. Plomview, N.Y. Bochelor of Science. Phi Theto Psi, Vorsity Trock Team, ASMU. Frcifog, Jeffrey J. 3128 V 42nd St. Milwaukee, Wi . Bochelor of Science. Alpha Delia Sigmo. Fricslcr, Perry H. 3901 N. Humbolt Milwaukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Tou Delto Phi, Phi Alpho Delta. Frink, Virginia M. 212 Bevington Rd. Pittsburgh, Po. Bachelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene. Phi Mu, Junior American Dentol Hygienists Association. Froehlich, Kothleen 417 W 8th PI. Hinsdale, III. 8ochelor of Arts. Alpho Kappa Delta, Avalanche Club, MUCAP. Frohne, Chorles T, 5412 Della Robbio Jacksonville, Flo, Bachelor of Arts. Delto Sigmo Pi, Polilical Union, Young Democrats. Frucheut, Patricia A. 1006 E. 2nd Superior, Wis. Bochclor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma Fuller, Jeffrey R. 1900 Woodbrook Dr. Wilmington, Del. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi. Furdek, Jonothan M. 5218 33rd Ave. Kenosha. Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Thefo Psi, Moth Club, Fine Arts Council. Futo, William T. 117 E Sunset Son Gobriel. Colif. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delta Sigmo Delto. G Gabor, David S. 20900 Home it cod Rd. Cupertino, Calif. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delto Sigmo Delto, Junior American Dental Association. Godzichowski, John M. 4787 N Sheffield Whitefish Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Sigma Tou. Gardiner, Pomelo S. 2321 W. Galbraith Cincinnati, Ohio Bochelor of Art . Gamma Pi Epsilon, Psi Chi, Phi Sigmo Tou, Sceptre and Sword. CIASP. Gerevoglle, Richard L. 732 Homewood Ave. Highland Pork, III. Bochclor of Science In Business Administration. Gardner, Dennis M. 1040 Wyoming Ave. Billings, Mont. Bochelor of Science. Phi Theta Psi. Gerramone, Annette M. 16451 Leslie Ann Dr. Tinley Pork, III. Bachelor of Arts. Vorsity Chorus. Garrity, Frederick J. 131 Crescent Rd. Florhom Pork. N.J. Bochelor of Art . Gortncr, Joseph C. 234 Vmewood Ave. Wyandotte, Mich. Bocholor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Amencon Society of Mechomcol Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers Gartner, Judith K. 234 Vmewood Ave. Wyandotte, Mich. Bochelor of Science. Moth Club. Gotier, Gloria M. 13420 Houston Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Art . Gesscrt, James M. 9329 220th St. Queens Villogc, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Theto Psi, Men’s Interresldcnce Hall Council, Metropolitan Club. Gedlen, James M. 4850 $ Brook dole Dr. Milwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Sigmo Tou, MUCAP, Pre-Med Club. Geiger. John A. 6560 N. Atwohl Dr. Glendale. Wis. Bochelor ol Science In Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vorsity Chorus. Geiger, Susonne L. Rl. 5 Porodise Dr. West Bend, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursino. Chi Sigma Chi. Gembicki. Judith M. 631 E. Oklahoma Milwoukee, W«s. Bachelor of Science. Morcodottes. Gcncz, Bryen M. 2041 Golerita Dr. San Pedro, Colif. 8ocholor of Science. Avalanche Club, Marquette Tribune. Gcngcr, Borboro L. 11004 W. Michigan Wauwatosa, Wis. Diplomo in Dentol Hygiene. Alpha Delto Efo. Ganich, Thornes A. 1515 N. 59th St. Milwoukee ,Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Georgledts, MaryAnn 675 California Huron. S.D. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Council. Gorloch, Gary A. I860 N. Prospect Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi, Student Bor Association. Getz, Kethlcen M. 8400 Piedmont Detroit, Mich. Bochelor of Science m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Efo, Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. Ghiordl, Catherine A. S437 N. Sonia Monica Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Art . Phi Alpho Theto, Sigma Tou Delta, Honor Students Association, MUCAP. Ghawi. Eli G. 536 N. 15fh St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Gibfried, James P. 2761 Soddlcbock Cincinnati, Ohio. Bochelor of Science. Pre-Med Chib, Bond Giesecke, Ann V. 1211 Vine St. Denver. Colo. Diploma in Dental Hygione. Alpho Phi, Alpho Delta Eto, ASMU, SOAR. Gilligan, Mlchoel T. 12 t. Tawnshipline Rd. Havertown, Pa. Bochelor ot Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Club Football. Judo Team. Gillis, Larry L. 1834 Forlin Green Bay, Wi . Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpho Boto Psi. Gilronan, Patrick M. 2628 E. Newberry Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. ASMU. Gisch, Robert G. 1333 S 113th St. West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Scionco. Sigma Gamma Chi, Vorsity Chorus. Giuntoli. David A. 4091 N. Elmhurst Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Clod, James E. 8319 W Roger St. West Allis, Wi . Bochclor of Arts in Business Administration. Glosow, Mary C. 546 Hilliord Rd Elyria, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Gammo Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi. Ponhellemc Council. ASMU. Glass, Carol I. 1301 Robert Dickey Parkway Dayton, Ohio. Bachelor of So once in Medicol Technology. Gleiek. Gary A. 5430 W. Rito West Allis, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi, Delta S gmo Pi, Oyer. Glynn, Kote K. 3635 Hamilton Cleves Hamilton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Koppa Beto Gamma. Gollnlck. Jemes T. 18025 W. Burlc.gh Rd. Brookfield, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Goodin, Jomct A. 2362 N. Adorns St. Indianapolis, Ind. 8ache!or of Arts. Phi Theto Psi, Vorsity Basketball. Gooding, Dovid L. 4231 S. Church Dr. New Berlin, Wi . Bochclor of Science. Student Affiliate of American Chemistry Society. Goodman, Pet J. 2505 Hortrey Ave. Evonston, III. Bachelor of Art . Goodwin, James M. 4156 Creek dove Dallas, Tex. Bachelor of Art . Gorenstein, Rolph Matlucho, Fla. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi, Oyer. Oormclcy, Michele M. 51 Av. Xavier Hervord Bruxelles, Belgium Bochelor of Art . Sceptre and Sword, Young Christian Students. Gosse, Richard E. 438 Robbins St. Seymour, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delto Sigmo Delto. Gottsocker, Margaret R. 1328 N. 3rd St. Sheboyoon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Young Republicans. Hilltop. Gottselig, Linda L . 694 W. Irving Pork Rd. Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Le Ccrcle Francois. Gould, John T. 128 W. Mom St. N. Adams, Mass. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. more power to you from WISCONSIN - 6 to 65 tip Heavy-duty air-cooled Wisconsins are built for dependability in agricultural, construction and industrial service — at temperature extremes — under heavy, changing loads. They are quality-built for smooth-firing performance and long life. Peak load-lugging torque at slow speeds prevents stalling—and air-cooling slashes field care to adding fuel, maintaining the oil level and keeping the air-cleaner clean. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 83246 Worlf, Urgru B.,Urr of Hrtn Dmly Atr-CocUi £. .«• — 6 to 65 kf. Building? Remodeling? Repairing? To get the job done right, Insist Upon AFL-CIO Skilled Building Craftsmen Engage general contractors who employ ONLY AFL-CIO Skilled Building Craftsmen Engoge subcontractors who employ ONLY AFL-CIO Skilled Building Craftsmen MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL 5900 W. Center St. John Zoncanaro, President 873-2100 Affiliated with AFL-CIO 310 Gould. Mory M. 3207 S. 40th St. Milwoukoe, Wi� . Bochelor of Science w Physical Theropv. Vorsity Chorus. Grobcr, John A. 2006 Westbrook Lone Mod non, Wn. Bachelor of Art in Business Administration. PI Siama Epsilon, Interfrotermty Council, Schroeder Holl Board of Governors. Grobcr, Louis 0., Jr. 683 Hazel Oshkosh, W.s. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Vorsity Varieties, IEEE. Groce, Patrick J. 326 Parkside Pittsburgh, Pa. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi. Gramling, Jomos A., Jr. 839 N. 13th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma, MUCAP. Gramling, Susan M. 839 N. 13th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Eto. Gron, Borboro L. 221 S. Derbyshire Lone Arlington Heights, III. Bachelor of Arts. Koppa Bota Gamma Gronlund, Dale A. 9025 W. Verona Court Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Pershing Rifles, Milwoukee Club. Gravandi, Corl f. 237 High St. Hiahwood, III. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Vorsity Track Team, Cross Country Team. Groiul, Christine J. 59 TwinBrooks Soddlo River, NJ. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Grcenlor, Judith M. 351 Lemoyn Ave. Rochester, N.Y. Bachelor of Science In Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Gregorski, James F. 2134 S. 77th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Engineering. IEEE, Roms, Blueprint. Gregory, William P. 27 Beocon Rd. Summit, NJ. 8ochelor of Arts. Tou Sigma Phi, Young Republicans, Booster Club. 300T. 272 Euclid, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Brooks Council, Fine Arts Council. Grcmban, Darryl L. Box 32S Goodmon, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Grittin, Robert J. 2020 N. 90th Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Journalism. Griffith, Mory K. 568 N. Vine Hmsdolo. III. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Nu, ASMU, Young Democrats. Griffith, Virginia L. 211 Cedar Dr Manhattan, Kon. Bochelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Grill. Dennis J. 1858 W. Cermok Rd. Chicago, III. Bochelor of Arts Phi Theto Psi, Psi Chi. Grogan, Susan B. 1231 Davis Ave. Whiting, Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Grover, THomos G. 208 Presbyterian St. Showono, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Triangle. Groth, William A. 5556 N. 32nd Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Theto Psi, Fine Arts Council. Grucbcr, Henry T., Jr. 2405 W. 8onnlwell Rd. Mequon, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi. Grymalo, John P. Rt. 2 Box 191 Superior, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tou Sigma, Tou Boto Pi, American Society of Mechomcol Engineers. Guogliono, Peter A. 8867 16th Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. Rabbits, Intramurals. Guagliordo, Rito A. 3732 W. Vliet Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpho Eta, ASMU. Guenther, Marilyn G. 4205 Silsby Rd. Cleveland. Ohio. 8ochek r of Science in Medicol Technology. Alpho Delto Theta. Medicol Technology Student Council. Professional Ponhellemc Council. Guerro, Susan J. 272 Mople Hill Dr. Hackensack, NJ. 8 oc he lor of Arts. Gugino. Arlene M. One Colt Rd. Pittsfield, Moss. Bochelor of Arts in Speoch, Sigma Delto PI, Marquette Players Gurza, Edward 3979 Abode no Lane. Son Jose, Collf. Bochelor of Arts. Gutus, Rolfe T. 633 S. Albert Mount Prospect, III. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Judo Club. Guyer, William J., Jr. 901 Richards Watertown, Wi . Bochelor ot Arts. Guzxetto, Philip C. 13100 Dunwoody Dr. Elm Grove, Wis. Bochelor of Science. H Hoddad, William J. 431 So. Toylcr Ave. Oak Pork, III. Bochelor of Science. Alpha Delto Sigma. Hoefcli, Patricio J. So. Henderson Monte V«sto, Colo. Bochelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Eto, Avolonche Club. Hahn, Robert J. 7720 Livingston Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Marquette Religious Council, Radio Amateurs of Marquette. Hole, Jacqueline D. 39 So. Union 8ottle Creek. Mich. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Hamann, Allan C. 7357 W. Beloit Rd. West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Handzlik, Anne L. 2356 N. 90 Wouwatoso, Wii. Bochelor of Arts. Psi Chi, Chi Sigma Chi. Henley. Robert L. 3285 N SIst Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi. Hansen, Kristine L. 116 Ook West Chicogo. III. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Hardin, James E. 2011 Kellogg Woukegon, III. Bochelor of Arts. Chain Pullers. Hansford, Katharine J. 4007 McCorkle Charleston, W. Vo. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theto. Harbecke, Richard G. 9520 W. Center Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Siama, Pre-Med Club, Honors Students Association. Horland, Robert P. 3057 N. Summit Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Marquotto Players. Horrlngton, Elizabeth A. 3724 N. 87th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Theto Phi Alpha. Harris, Bill D. 3333 Spr.ngh.il Rd. Lafoyette, Colif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Hort, James C. 1831 Beverly Place Highland Park, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Hort, Kathleen V. 181 Franklin Turnpike Allondalo, NJ. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delta PI. Hartman, Patrick J. 940 Wylie St. Wisconsin Ropids, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tou Beta Pi, Pi Tou Sigmo. ASME, SAE. Hartwig, Signer A. 520 So. I3fh St. La Crosse, Wis. Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Alpho Delta Eto, Dental Hygiene Council Class Representative. Houck, Barbora J. 4337 N. 18th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpho, MUCAP. Hourykiowicz, John M. 318 69th St. Kenosha, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electricol Engineering. Eto Koppa Nu, Avolonche Club. Hoyden. Thomas M. 3614 N. 42nd St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Hoyford, Dovid A. 5745 N. Shore land Whitefish Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science In 8usmest Administration. Beto Alpha Psi. Haynes, 0. Gory 110 N. Loke Miles City, Moot. Doctor of Dental Surgery Unuwnrd Cs.-L____O nov OiO, j'cpncfi r • 3025 W. Euclid Ave. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Honor Students Association. Hcofey, John D. Pme Hill Ave. Norwolk, Conn. Bachelor of Science. Metropolitan Club. Healy, Maryonne I. 20705 Saratoga Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Pi. Hebort, Suzette M. 4235 N. 14th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science In Speech. Sigma Alpha Efo. Hook In, Caroline A. 260 Sunny Acres Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Hchli, David L. Strum, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Hcilmonn, Susan A. 1607 N. 52nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bacholor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigmo Alpha Eta Heindl, Dennis J. 1914 S. 76th St. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpho Psi. Heine, Karl G. 344 Bassett Rd. Bay Villoge, Ohio Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Delta Sigmo. Hcinxolmon, Richard O. 676 N. Holden Port Washington, Wis. Doctor ot Dentol Surgery. Hoistad, John R. Konsosville, Wit. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Hellmen, Joyce A. 214 Brood Sf. Port Allegony, Po. Bochelor of Science. Hamrick, Mory I. 504 Car let on Glen Ellyn, III. Bachelor of Arts. Vorsity Vonoties. Hendricks, Arthur J. Rt. 2 West De Pare. W.s. Bochelor of Science In Electoral Engineering. Morquette Alumni Association. Henke, Paul W. 763 S. 7th Ave. West Bend. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi. Henry, Shoron M. 1601 A St. Butte, Mont. Bochelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpho Sigma. Herder, Edward J. 5678 N. 94th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Belo Gommo Sigma, Beto Alpho Psi, Avolonche Club. Hersmon, Jeen A. 319 10th Ave. N Hopkins, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gommo Pi Epsilon, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. Hersmon, John A. 319 10th Ave. N Hopkins, Minn. Bochelor of Science. Hertel, Bernard R. 2100 W. Kcndoll Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigmo, CCD. Hess, Stephen J. 1604 Moplewood Rockford, III. Bochelor of Arts. Hcttcrich, Nancy A. 3851 Bedford Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy. Pi Alpho Sigmo, Musical Varieties, Tower Dorm Council. Hetzcl, Thomot G. 722 W. Glendale Milwoukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Marquette Low Review, Phi Alpha Delto. Hickman, William J. 226 E. Hamilton Ccdofl'urg. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi. Himmes, Jo me C. 328 N. Butterfield Lone Libertyvllle. III. Bochelor of Science In Engineering. Amcocon Society of Mechomcol Engineers, Alpho Delto Gommo, Avolonche Club. Hines, Carolyn A. 1009 3rd Ave. S.E. Rochester. Minn. 8ochelor of Science in Nursing. Vorsity Varieties. Hines, Jonis E. 1252 E. 96th St. Chicogo, III. 8ochelor of Arts In Journalism. Koppa Tou Delto, Gamma PI Epsilon, Theto Sigma Phi, ASMU. Hinrichf, Bruce W. 921 N. Euclid Ook Pork, III. Bachelor of Arts Evans Scholars, Booster Club, Cheerleaders. The Biggest Chance in the World! One of the phrases young people hear the most from their elders is. “if I had it to do over again . .Now is YOUR chance to pick and choose ... to mold your life and apply heart and head to the future, to make words such as heritage, courtesy, responsibility, friendship, good manners, hard work, and love . . . become a part of your life, a living standard for every tomorrow! There is no gamble in your future ... for the cards and dice arc yours to build a chance and a long life filled with accomplishments. We hope sincerely that someday, no regrets will wrinkle your brow, or lost hopes scare your heart. We hope that you will never say, “If I had it to do all over again!” MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION 312 Mippol.fu , Poul V. 324 N. Goofo« Moson Or Arlington, Vo. Bochelor of Art . Morfc, Jonc 8. 7916 Sfiefcney Wauwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Speech Alpha Koppo Delta, Marquette Player . Hodgson, Robert L. Rf. 3. Bo« 297 Merrill, Wis. Sochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Blueprint. Moffmon, Patricia A. 341 Center Ave. Oakdale. Pa Bachelor of Art . O'Donnell Hall Council. Women's Inter-Residence Holl Council. Hogan, Henry J. 66 Boyberry Dr. Hiestingfon, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanicol Engineering. Hole Han, William L. 832 Blanche Ave. Norwood, N.J. Bochalor of Arts. Young Republicans, Pre-Low Hupy, Mike F. Rive side Blvd. Menomonie, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. ASMU-Fmonce Committee. Liberal Arts Cotmcil. Hutson, James f., Jr. P.O. Box 237 Franconia. N.M. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omeoo, Tip-Off Council, Intramural . Huwtler, Thomas J. 6418 W. Washington Blvd. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Tip-Off Council. Iding, Carol J. 4306 Barton Rd. Loosing, Mich. Bochclor of Science In Nursing . Chi Sigma Chi. Imp, John M. 10126 W Good Hope Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Innocelli, Guido F. 25 Mon PI. Red Bonk, NJ. Bochelor of Science in Mcchomcol Engineering. Isa. Judith E. Halford, Theresa M. 615 Lincoln Dr. West Bend, Wis. Bochelor of Science m Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpha Efo. Holtmacher, Richard A. 1354 Laurel Ave. Deerfield, III. Bochelor of Science in Elecfncol Engineering. Eta Koppa Nu, IEEE. Honore, Victor C. 163 Huyke St. Son Juon. Puerto Rico Bochelor of Arts. Young Republicans, Htspomc Club Moose, David C. 420 W. Broodway Mishawaka, Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Infromurofs. Horan, James W. 635 Cryifol Lone Elm Grove, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Elecfricol Engineering. IEEE Horrigan, Lynn M. 7912 N. 53rd Sf. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpha Efo. Young Democrats. Claire P. 1145 Son Jose Dr. Eosf Grand Rapids, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Cobeen Holl Council. Howell, Lorry G. 229 Terra Dr. Topeko, Kon. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Hubert, Maryo 6060 Lydell Whifetish Boy, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Gommo, Marquette Tribune Hubing, James H. 601 Porkwoy Dr. Milwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Elecfncol Engineering. IEEE. Hughes, Jorlln H. 638 Sycomore Ave. South Milwoukee. W . Bochelor of Arts. Rho Tou Beta, Brooks Council. Hughes, Pofnck J. 2331 Brighton Dr. Louisville, Ky. Bochelor of Science m Elecfncol Engineering. International Students Club. in Elecfricol Robert A. 239 Shorctond Ave. fhifcfnh Bay. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Sigmo Epsilon, Young Republicans. Hunckr, Doniel J. 1881 Jefferson if Poul, Mmn. Bochelor of Science Engineering. fttan. 3046 N. 56th St. Milwaukee Wis. Bochelor of Arts. J Jocksin, Jeanette L. 5326 Dems« Dr. Dayton, Ohio. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi. Jacobsen, Irk M. 9040 N Grcenvole Rd. Bayside, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Pre-Mod Club. Donald J. McLeod Miomd. Mich. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delfo. Jage, Williom G. 10 Lonnquisf Mount Prospect, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Koppo Psi, Business Administration Council, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. Joneski, David A. 525 Elm Ave. South Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delfo Theto Phi. Jocquart, 6118 E. A wi|w , Damien P. Box 793 Elm Grove, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Morquette Tribune. Jetcur, Michael R. 3918 N. 78th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Wheel Jaspcrson, Thomos A. 3000 S. Highway 100 Minneapolis, Mmn. Bochelor of Arts. Jeide, Robert A. 7424 Mople Tor. Milwoukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Jcnnord, Williom A. 3740 W. Green Tree Milwoukee, WiS. Juris Doctor. Phi Delfo Phi. Jenny, Rkhord J. 646 36th St. Union City, N.J. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tnongle, Engineering Council, American Society of Civil Engineers. Jerbi, Daniel i. South Wilmington, III. Bochelor of Arts. Infromurals. Johonson, Kothlcen M. 634 Foirview Dr. Plymouth, Wis. Bochelor of Arts m Joumolitm. Theto S gmo Phi, Muucol Varieties MotQuette Tribune, Hilltop, ASMU Judicial Board. Johnson, James B. 1719 Donald Ave. Eou Clone, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Alpha Koppa Psi, Club Football Johnson, Robert F. RR 4. Box 276 Antioch, III. Bocholor of Science in Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Johnsen, Sendro M. 58yaE Elm Chippewo Falls, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Siomo Tou. Johnston, Edward D. 10301 W. Gront West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Art in Business Administration. Delto Sigmo Pi, Pershing Rifles, Nicolas Holl Board of Governors, Carnivol Council. J or ling, Dovid L. 680 Overload Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts. Joy, Donne R. 2728 Holl Ave. Monnette, Wis. Diploma m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Dental Hygiene Council, Student American Dentol Hygienists Association Jurken, Stephanie 4807 W Wood town Cf Wheeler. Wis Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Alpha Delto Pi. Jurtik, Robert J. 4456 S. Pockard Ave, Cudahy, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi. K Kembic, Williom J. 1119 E. Nowodo St. Appleton, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Mu, Anchor and Chain, Friars. Kaminski, Edward P. 1120 Delaware St. Gory, Ind. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Kawolck. Richard J. 803 S. Owen Mt. Prospect. III. Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Kearns, Patricia M. 130 Oakndoe Drive Ayer, Moss Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Phi Mu. Krdugh, John R. 22130 90th Ave. West Edmonds, Wosh. Bochelor of Arts. Morquette Players. Keegan, James F. 13139 Rummel Creek Dr. Houston, Tex. Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Judo Club. Kehoe, Thome K. 1325 Washington Wilmette. III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Keller. Anne R. 54-42 66th St. Mospeth. N Y. Bochelor of Science m Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Kellogg, Franklin E. 2135 West Lawn Ave. Modi von, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Sigmo Epsilon. Kelly, Kathleen F. 8212 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Eto Chi, Varsity Chorus, Le Cercle Francois. Kennedy, Donne L 2900 W. Highland Blvd. Milwoukee, Wit. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Kennedy, John F. 6831 Alto Vnto Nashville, Tenn. Bochelor of Arts. Eto Sigmo Pi. Schroeder Holl Board of Governors, Young Democrats. Kempt, Michael J. 214 N. Hortwell Woukesho, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Business Administration. Komyi, Kathleen A. 2650 5 60th St. Milwoukoe, Wis. Bocholor of Arts. Alpha Delto Pi, Brooks Council. Kamyti, R.chord A. 3312 N. Lowndole Chicooo. III. Bochelor of Science in Electoral Engineering. IEEE, Soiling Club. Kane, Christopher E. 16545 Edmborough Detroit, Mich. Bochelor of Science In Bustness Administration. Kone, Mory Ann 776 Ook Ave Westfield, N.J. Bochelor of Arts. Theta Ph« Alpha. Konger, William A. 126 Allen St. Michigan City, Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Young Democrats. Korh, Sten A. 100 4th St. Wounokee, Wd. Doctor of Dgntol Surgery. Delto Stgmo Delta, American Society of Elecfricol Engineers, American Society of Dentistry for Children. Korpowiti, Anthony K. 3286 N 52nd St. Milwoukee, Wit. Juris Doctor. Phi Delfo Phi, Morquette Low Review, Koes, Tim P. 520 Homlm Pork Ridoe, III. Bochelor of Artt. Voruty Track Team. Kesi, Charles A. 4920A N. 19th St. Milwoukee, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delto Stgmo Delto. Kovonogh, Frank A. 1319 Clermont Anftgo, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Koppo Psi. Kcrschcr, Jon F. 1306 Fairmont Lone Momtowoc, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Gommo, ASMU-Legislative Vice President, Bond. Keriisniik, Fronk E. U2S Grove Berwyn, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi. Kessler, Joan F. 1)46 N. 33rd St. Milwoukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Kcttwlo, Jacob A. 4040 $. Kmnikinmc Ave. St. Francis, W«s. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mochonical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Kiesel, Anno M. 712 Summer St. Pekin. III. Bocholor of Science in Nurvng. Kile, Paulette A. 832 S Quincy St. Green Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. King, Diene M IS410 Marshfield Harvey, III. Bochelor of Arts. King, Sr. Carolyn Presentation Heights Aberdeen. S.D. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. MUCAP. Kircher, Morgoref M. 2518 N. Farwell Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy. Pi Alpho Sigmo, Physical Therapy Council. Kirley, Swson J. 5423 W. Notionol Ave. Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech Cht Stgmo Chi, Sigmo Alpho Eta. Carmvo! Council. Kirtling, Peulo M. 4000 W. Portoge Miloukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pst Chi, Soiling Club, Milwoukoe Club. BISCUITS, CANDIES AND CHOCOLATE FOR OVER IOO YEARS ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis. Hillside, NJ. Son Francisco, Calif. A. 815 Highland St. West Bend, Wit. Bocholor of Science In Speech DeUcTph Alpho. Phi Eto Chi, Zeta Phi Eto. Vorsity Chorus, Professional Ponhellenic Council. Kirylo, Vio Dei Pioppi 29 Tlrrenlo Piso, Italy Bocholor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tou Beta, PershinQ Rifles, Speech Council, Marquette Players. Kit tela, Joseph J. 507 144th East Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, PI Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Tou, Sociology Club, Pre-Law Club. Kissinger, Judith L. 8324 W. Center St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Klein, Philip £. 839 N. 14th St. Mitwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette Players. Klelnort, Jock L. Lambert, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Psi Omega, Psi Omega. Klelnort, Mornee A. Mom St. Lombcrton, Minn. Bocholor of Science In Medical Technology. Pre-Med Club, MUCAP. Kleinmoier, Stephen W. 336 East St. Seneca, III. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Kappa Tou Alpha, Sigmo Delta Cni, Morquetto Tribune. Klenient, Annie M. 401 N. SOth Milwaukee, Wis. Bocholor of Arts. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Delta Phi, MUCAP, Milwaukee Club Klcment, Roger G. 5860 Fenton Court Groendale. Wit. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Tau Beta PI, Eta Koppo Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineering Council, IEEE. Klein m, Kothleen M. 3940 N. 65th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beto Alpha Psi, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Wheel. Klug, Bonnie L. 1885 Long Ook Circle W. Brookfield, Wit. Diploma in Dental HyQiene Knouf, flohc M. 1420 N. 3rd Sf. Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Rho Tou Beta. Knoerntchild, Mory P. 2942 N. 80th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpha Eta, Milwaukee Club Knoll, Robert R. 5901 Dawson Court Groendale, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi. Knot, Merle E. Onarma, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Varsity Chorus. Knufel, Kathryn M. 1407 Evergreen St. West Bend, Wrt. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tau Delto, Kechit, S. Timothy 636 Price Ave. Calumet City, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta. Phi Sigma Tou, Sociology Club. Koltys, Norman R. 960 Lone Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Kopydlowski, Susan M. 1719 W. Plainfield Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kordiyok, Judy L. 915 5th St. Wousou, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Kocurek, Thomas M. 720 Ivy Lone Son Antonio, Tex. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Alpha Koppa Psi. Koenigs, Mory E. 1242 N. 26th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Marcodettes. Milwaukee Club. Korsmo, Michael J. 522 6th Ave. N.W. Volley City, N O. Bochelor of Arts. Koscielniek, Margie M. 427 E. Plainfield Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administr ot ion. Beto Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theto. Kassel. Donald L. 2411 N. 115th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Kowol, Gregory J. 156SO Hearthstone Or. Mishawaka, Ind. Bochelor of Science Pre-Med Club, Young Republicans, Kowolcc, Zachary J., OFM St. Froncis Friary Burlington, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Koiczkowski, Janice C. 1935 N. Ook land Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Krecmer, Sheren K. P.O. Box 29 Plom, Wit. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Eto Chi. Kroft, Korole M. 1334 N. Waller Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Kraninger, David J. Penn, N.D, Bachelor of Science in Mechomcal Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle, Vorsity Varieties Council Kraninger, Potrlcle K. 549 Lake St. Antioch, III. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Gammo Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpho, Sigmo Alpho Eta. Varsity Varieties Council, Ponhellenic Council. Kreiner, Suzanne C. Wonderland Terrace Dallas, Tex. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Krombs, Potricio A. E Shore Dr., Rt. 3 Merrill, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Kreul, John F. 704 Orchard St. Racino, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Delto Sigmo Rho-Tou Kappa Alpha, Vorsity Debate Team Krlngcl, Joon M. 2727 Lefeber Ave. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Krol, Edword J. 15818 Lothrop Horvey, III. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration. Evons Scholars, Intertroternity Council, Vorsity Vorieties Kroll, Robert J. St. Froncis Friory Burlington, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kronzer, Rlchord L. I OS7 Algomo Blvd. Oshkosh. Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Omega. Krupo, Thomas W. 5 Droke Ter. Prospect Heights, III. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Krysclo, Ruth A. 5607 Churchway Groendale, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigmo, Physicol Therapy Council. Kryshok, Guy 8. 1105 Washington St. Wousou, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Krzeminski, Joan M. 3543 S. 15th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP. Kslozklewicz, Mary C. 226 Volley Ave. S.W Grand Ropids, Mich. Diploma m Dental Hygiene Ksicinski, Gary W. 2741 N. Pierce Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kubosh, Greg E. 2525 South Shore Dr Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kuglitsch, Mark M. 1307 S. 52nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Kuklo, Paul E. 12201 W. Burleigh Wouwotoso, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Kulpo, Judith I. 7008 School Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science In Speech. Zeto Phi Eto, Sigmo Alpha Eto. Kult, Albert G. 1936 S. 55th West Allis, W Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Vorsity Soccer Team, Lettermen's Club. Kummer, Martin A. 2724 N. Stowell Ave. Mitwoukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Psi U psi km. Kurth, Frederick H. 2309 E. Kensington Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kurth, John E. Rt. I Von Dyne, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kurzer, Martin J. 4612 W. Stork St. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpho Delto, Morguette Low Review. Kustermann, Paul J. 2309 N. 83rd St. Wouwotoso, Wis, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kwopy, Korlyn. Sr.. SDS 923 N. 14th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Kwasintkl, John E. 5414 W. School Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle. L LoBonca, RoscAnn R. 2-18 147th PI. Whitest one, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. Koppo Beto Gommo, Sociology Club, Soiling Club. LoCroix. William F. Shiocton. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Laity, Paul D. 2032 37th St. Rock Island, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. LaJucnc Morv L. W 137 N 82«) Parkview Or. Menomonee Foils, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Lombert, Cheryl L. 3635A N. 37th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bocholor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpho Eto. Young Democrats, Hispanic Club. Lombert. Priscilla A. 1355 Westwood Northbrook, III. Bachelor of Arts. Landezurl, Cormen M. 303 S. Plum Havana, III. Bachelor of Arts. Long, John W. 714 W. Jefferson St. Sandusky, Ohio Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Onego, Dentol School Glee Club. Langdon, Joan M. 2623 N. 61st St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Marquette Players. Long, James J. 2504 N. 89th Wouwotoso, Wis, Bachelor of Arts. Langoteig, Deanna L. Box 154 McFarland, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpho Delta Eto, Avalonche Chib, Junior Amencon Dentol Hygienists Association. Lansing, William E. 397 Pork Blvd. Glen Ellyn, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Vorsity Cheerleoders. Avalanche Club. Lordinois, Sondro E. 2239 N. 56th Sf. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP, Young Democrats. Lasse, Ralph E-, II Box 75 Muskego, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Sigma Tou Delto, Alpho Sigmo Nu, Psi Omego, Vorsity Vorieties Council, Dentol School Glee Leur, Lee J. 2866 N. 90th Sf. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts in Business Administration. Laurence, Margaret A. W.nsted, Minn. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP. La Venture, Patrick J. 404 W. Sth St. New Richmond, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. American Dental Association, Dentol School Glee Club. Lavin, John J. 1922 N. Normondy Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Pi Sigmo Epsilon, Intertroternity Council, ASMU. Lawrence, Terry L. 936 Posco Doyotem Polm Springs, Colif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delto Sigma Delto, Intromurals. Lawrence. Vicki M. 6823 Kinsman Wouwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Lezzerinl, Joan R. 1029 N. Horlem Ook Pork, III. Bochelor of Arts Morquette Ployeis. Lee, Peter E. 181 Londford Dr. Elmont, N.Y. Bochelor of Science in Electncol Engineering. IEEE. Lee, Thomas E. 776 E. 34th St. Brooklyn. N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP, Booster Club. Lclschner, Darlene V. 116 Summers St. Oyster Boy, N.Y. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigmo, Phi Mu, Bond Letser, Carol J. 1908 Lloyd Royal Oak, Mich. Bachelor of Arts. Hilltop, Hcraty Had Council, Lenkowskl, Mercia A. 107 W. Ridoe Dr. Wotcrbury, Conn. Bochelor of Arts. Later, Rita A. 5425 N. 54th Mitwoukee, Wis Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Rho Tou Beto, Theto Sigma Phi, Hilltop, Morquette Tribune. Lctjok, Pomelo M. Rt. 2 Box 294 Holes Corners, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Letches, Patricia A. 1801 Neva Ave. Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Lettre, Marcel J. 117 McCall Sf. Bennington, Vt. Bochelor of Arts. Rabbits, Le Cercle Francois. Lama . Gnrt P 1905 N. Rutherford ChKogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. SUPERIOR DIE SET CORPORATION Die SET MANUFACTURERS 764-4900 900 W. Drcxcl Oak Creek, Wis. WRIGHT’S, Inc. In the Service of the Dental Profession for over 100 Years MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. 316 Lcsntok, Robert J. 5006 N Hollywood Avo. Whitefish Boy, Wo. Bachelor of Science In 8usmess Administration. Beta Alpha Pm Levesque, Sr. Joon M. 1300 Closscn Dr. Oklohomo City, Okla. Bachelor of Arts. MUCAP Lewis, Johnny J. 4235 Locklomond Son Dieoo, Cold. Bochelor of Arts. Psi Chi. Phi Alpha Theta. Judo Club. Lerottc, Lcnore M. 23U W. Juneau Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Bond Llker, Thomas C. Ookhill Wouwofoto, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delto Sigmo, Link, Joseph P. 4994 Grand Avo. Gurnee, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. Lochcr, Louro K. 7661 Coles Ave. Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Efo Chi. Varsity Chorus LoDuco. Dio no M. 2226 S. 63rd Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP, Sociology Club. LoDuco, Vincent G. 2226 S. 63rd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Young Republicans, Young Americans for Freedom. Loftin, Coil M. Rf. I Box 107 Benton, La. Bochelor of Science In Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigmo. Logrippo, Felice A. 139 S. Trooper Rd. Norristown, Pa. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eto, Avolonche Club. Lohman, Richord D. 3891 S. Mmol Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Lorn, Stephen J. 1464 Garland Green Boy. Wis Bochelor of Science. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Longo, Michael W. 95 Valley Rd. Cos Cob. Conn. Bochelor of Science. Phi Theto Psi, Brooks Council, Fine Arts Council. Lookotch, Gordon D. 3748 W. Green Tree Rd. Mitwoukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi, Moot Coset. Lorens, Frederick M. Windermere Ave. Greenwood Loke, N Y. Bochelor of Science. Scabbard and Blode, Pre-Law Club. Lowstounou, Renee J. 6313 Kellogg Dr. McLean, Vo Bochelor of Arts. Theto Phi Alpha Lubnow, Steven M. 1137 Downing Waukesha, Wis Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigmo. Luces, Frederick J. 4634 S. 51st Greenfield, Wis Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Omega. Lucas, Mory Jo 3083 Chamberlain Rd Akron, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tou Delto. Lundquitf, Corl I. 33 Honcock St. Aubumdole, Moss Bochelor of Arts. Scobbard and Blode. Anchor and Chain. Lucht, Jane I. RR I Box 120 Morion, Wis Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Lux, Thomas W. 199 Del I wood Rd. Buffalo, N Y. Bochelor of Arts. Lynch, Gerald R. 2c07 Lmnemon Sf. Glenview, III. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Lyons, Patricia A. 3 Windsor Rd Milton, Moss. Bochelor of Science in Speech. S«oma Alpha Efo. Speech Council, O'Donnell Moll Council. M Moos, Poula A. 214 W. Elm St. Ccdarburg, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Mecek, Sue E. 3922 E. Armour Cudohy, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Dentol Hygiene Council, Junior American Dentol Hygienists Association. Mochoto, William C. 2311 Glenview Rd Glenview, III. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Mock, Alen J. 7539 N. Seneco Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Mock, Peter G. 1918 Huntington Turnpike Trumbull, Conn. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Phi Theto Pm. Tip-Off Council. Interfrofernify Council. Mockley, Ann M. 2304 Robinwood Toledo, Ohio Bochelor of Arts in Speech. S«gmo Alpha Eto. MocLeen, Kathleen H. 718 5th St. S.W. Rochester, Minn. Bochelor of Arts. Young Democrats, Sociology Club. Modden, John K. 539 Monroe Sf. River Forest, III. Juris Doctor. Mooney, John $. 4375 coolidge Minneapolis, Minn. Bochelor of Arts. Delta Sigmo Pi, Interfroternity Council, Nkolos Holl Council. Mognor, Mory Ann 1010 Hostings Pork Ridge, 111. Bochelor of Arts in Journolism. Phi Eto Chi, Young Republicans. Young Americans for Freedom Mahoney, Sondro L. 4633 N. Cromer Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats, International Students Club. Melensek, Thomos A. 1094 Corvei Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bochelor of Science. Math Club. Malisxewthi, Poul J. 3378 S. 12lh St. Mitwoukee. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pm Chi. Maloney, Morylove 4400 Browndale Edino. Minn. Bochelor of Artv Kappa Beta Gamma. Moncinclli, Joanne M. W. Lone Rcvonoh W. Slomford, Conn. Bochelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigmo Gommo Chi, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Young Christion Students. Monders, Potrick M. 1406 S. 36� h St. Milwaukee. Wis Bachelor of Arts. Friars. Manor, William f. 902 Lindberg Wyandotte, Mich. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigmo. Marciniak. MaryJono 4801 W. Vi I lord Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tou Delto. Morseck, Gory A. 6260 S. Lake Dr. Cudahy, Wis Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi, Student Bor Association, Moot Court. Mort, Joon M. 305 Tompkins Ct. Spencer, Iowa Bochelor of Arts. Vorsity Chorus, International Students Club. Martin, Anne V. 16 Aibmont Rd. Winchester. Moss Bochelor of Arts. Vorsity Chorus. Martini, Phillip J. 109 Ormont Rd. Chothom, N.J. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Mortinsen, Chorlcs L. 2155 University PI. Dayton, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gommo Mu, Scobbord and Blode. Alpha Delto Gommo, Young Democrats. Mortonc, Jane F. 131 Apple Blossom Lane Westfield. Moss. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dentol Association. Marusxewski, Karen A. 3415 S. 37th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Motsoflifl| DcwnH J, 208 nTFlorida St. Lauftum, Mich. Juris Doctor. Dotto Theto Phi. Mostow, Fronklin R. 5032 Porolh Dearborn, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Mouch, Richard C. Adnon, Minn Bochelor of Science m Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Alpho Sigmo Nu. Triangle Moyer, Phyllis J. 505? N. 23rd Milwoukce, Wis. Bachelor of Science m Nursing Alpha Tou Delto. Moyotte, Joon F. 844 E. Silver Spring Dr. Whifefish Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. McAllister, Dennis F. 1933 Milton Northbrook, III. Bochelor of Arts. McCottery, Fronds J. 1400 S.W. 15th Ave. Fort Loudcrdole, Flo. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Scabbard and Blode, Anchor ond Chom. McCaffrey, Mory J. 9920 W. Edgerton Holes Corners Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Nursing Council, ASMU. McCall, Kathleen A. 810 McHonry Rd. Wheeling, III. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Delto Phi. McCarthy, Chorlet P. 1320 36th Avo. Son Francisco. Calif, Bochelor of Arts in Journolism. Sigma Delta Chi, Morquettc Tribune-Editorial Editor, Marquette Journal. McCarthy, Mory C. 1427 W. Minnchoho Pork way Minneapolis, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Dentol Hyg ene Council. Jimior Amencon Dentol Hygienists Association. McCorty, WoHor P. 1433 Keystone River Forest, III. Bochelor of Arts in Business Administration. Vorsity Vorieties Council, ASMU. McCool, Carolynn J. 6234 N.W. 1st PI. Mioml. Flo. Bochelor of Arts. Sigmo Delto Pi, Hisponic Club. McCormick, Pofricio L. 844 s Voil Arlington Heights, III. Bochelor of Arts In Journolism. Theto Sigmo Phi, Young Republicans. McCormick, Mourico G. 1038 N. Ilth St. Forgo. N O. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration Council, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. McCuc, Monica M. 3018 Leonard Ter. Cedar Ropids. lowo Bochelor of Arts. Pi Detto Phi, Le Cerde Francois. McCulloch. Jomes R. 9052 W. Ml. Vernon Milwoukce, Wis. Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Milwoukee Club. Pre-Low Club. McCumiskoy. Martha T. 939 North St. Pittsfield, Moss. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigmo Chi, Sigma Alpho Eto, ASMU. McDonold. Philip A. 304 North Sf. Darlington, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpho Delta McElligof t, Kothlccn C. 12326 N Loke Shore Mequon. Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Alpho Theto. Young Republicans. Milwoukee Chib. McEvillcy, Robert M. 2508 S. Howell Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts m Speech. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Rho Tou Beto. McGill, Don old W. 175 Pooch Or chord Rd. Woterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts. Delto Sigmo Pi, Young Democrats. Metropolitan Club. McGivern, tlelne M. 161 Anthony St. Rochester, N.Y. Bochelor of Science m Physical Therapy. Pi Alpho Sigrno, Morcodettcs. Metropolitan Club. McGowen, John P. 2572 N. 94th St Wouwatoso, Wis. Bochelor of Arts McGowan, Margaret C. 1437 Fronkson Ave. St Poul, Minn. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Gommo Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tou Alpho, Theto Sigmo Phi, Mar-quetto Tribune-Editor-in-Chief, Honors Students Association. McGuckin, Jane A. 1684 7 ft Ave. N.E. Rochester, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Delfo Phi Alpho, Alpho Delta Pi. McGuire, Morgaret L. 3121A N. 20th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigma. McKenna, Colin J. 730 Prairie Avo. Glen Ellyn, III. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. McLoughlin, Sue M. 10301 Fisher Porkwoy Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Sigmo Alpho Eto. McMillan, Sharon F. 9567 California Riverside, Colif. Bochelor of Arts. McMonlgol, W. Michael 122 N. Church Sf. Berlin, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Morquette Economics Association. Cham Pullers. McShone, James A. Wmnebogo, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Triangle, ASMU, Interfroternity Council. McShone, MoryAnn M. 6343 N. Glen wood Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science m Nursing. Mecklenburg, Peter 3704 Jenifer St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles, Soiling Club. 745 North Fourth Street 271-1786 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Marshall llsley Bank Stock Corporation WISCONSIN’S LARGEST CONTRACTORS OF MOVABLE WALLS AND PARTITIONS building service, in. D D • WALLS AND PARTITIONS • CELINGS • AIR DISTRIBUTION • LIGHTING • AND NOW FURNITURE! TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS CARPETING WALL COVERINGS 318 Mcdd, Joseph R. 2951 W Pornell Ave Apt. 213 MilwoukN, Wis Bocheloi of Science in Business Administration Mvhnnq. Cecil F. 526 E. Mom SI. Waterford. Wit. Bachelor of Science in Engineering American Society of Civil Engineering. Meissner, Judith R. P.O. Box 353. 529 Ridge Boraboo, Wiv Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Marcodettes. Mcloni. Alberto C. 654 Oglethorpe St. Washington, D.C. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. Menard. Curb. D. 237 Mom St. Loose. Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Menyhort, Michael C. 234 N Fronwood South Bend. Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Mamies, Henry B. 12902 W. Loncoster Butler. Wiv Doctor of Dentol Scegery. Psi Omega. Band. Metsmon, Carla A. 5701 N 68th St. Milwaukee, Wiv Bochelor of Arts Gommo Pi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gommo Mu. ASMU. Vorsity Chorus. Meucci, Giulia no C. Via Isonzo 4 Ponte Buggionese Pt., Holy Bochelor of Science in Eng.neermg. Tou Beta Pi. Pi Tou Epsilon, Triangle, American Society of Mechonical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Meyer. Edward L. 5151 N. 87th Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts In Speech. Rho Tou Beta Meyer, Mary B. 1128 Bellerive Blvd. St Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts. Honors Students Association, Cobeen Hall Council. Meyer, Stephen C. 1462 Eudora Denver. Colo. Bochelor of Science Delta Sigma Pi. Mexionotte, Mary M. 4346 N. Roymir PI. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of So once in Nursing. Phi Mu, Band. Michoel, Lawrence A. 10719 Perry Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts. Miclcarck, Mary R. 11435 Edgewoter Dr. Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Sailing Club. Le Cercle Francois. Mietus, Carole J. 12040 W Burdick West Allis, Wis Bochelor of Science in Nursing. MUCAP. Miki. Myrtle R. 1722 Skyline Dr. Honolulu. Howoli Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beto Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta. Miller, Allen R. 1840 N Algono Dubuque, Iowa Bochelor of Science in Engineering Avalanche Club. IEEE. Millar, Clark J. 6122 W. Kinnkinnie Parkway Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Miller, James D. 9331 Frednc Ct. Rockhill, Miss. Bachelor of Science m Elcctricol Engineering. Efo Koppo Nu, Tou Bela Pi, Aval-onchc Club, Blueprint. Miller, Jerome W. 9103 W. Hawthorne Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpho Psi. Miller, Lee R. 1544 Long Valley Rd. Glenview, III. Bochelor of Art Pi Sigma Epsilon. Miller, Mark L. 8911 W. Vi I lord Ave. No. 9 Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Oelto Theta Phi, Oyer, Miller, Patrick A. 843 Superior St. Aurora, III. Bachelor of Arts Anchor ond Chain. Miller. Sheryl 19772 Dice St South Bend, Ind. Bochelor of Arts in Journolism. Sailing Club. Millay. Eileen I. 529 N. 3rd Wohpeton, N O. Bochelor of Arts Bond. Mills, Susan J. 5999 E. Oronge Blossom Lone Phoenix, An . Bochelor of Science in Speech. Mila, Michael G. 431 Kmderkomock Rd. River Edge. NJ. Bachelor of Arts. Young Democrats. Metropolitan Mische, Linda J. 147 S. 72nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene. Mitchell. Kothryn 8 1208 State Limo, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Molepske. Carol A. 1800 Mam St. Stevens Point. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physicol Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Sailing Club Mollinaer, Mary C. 3330 S 47th Greenfield. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing Registered Nurses Club. Mongin. Kristen A. 1320 S. Webster Green Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Journalism Koppa Tou Alpho, Phi Efo Chi, theto Sigma Phi, Morquette Tribune, Hilltop. Monnig, Robert T. 5� h Boone Glasgow, Mo Bachelor of Arts. Montgomery, John E. 19 Fletcher Lancaster, N.H. Bochelor of Science. Monticelle, Joseph M. 1704 Cleveland St. Evanston, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Intromurols. Moolenaer, Lorraine St. Thomas Virgin Islands Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Moolcnoor, Lucian A., II St. Thomas Virgin Islands Doctor of Denial Surgery. Koppa Alpha Psi. Dentol School Council. � ««■ mm B rv ■§� m m m A wtooncy, uati oro 104 Pine Sf. Brevard, N.C. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Thefo Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune, Hilltop. Moore, Thornes J. 829 Lmden Ave. Celino Ohio. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Efo Kappa Nu, Tou Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Gommo Alpha Morgan, Patricio H. 306 Lupine Way. Short Hills, N.J. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Efo Chi. Morgan, Suionno M. 1014 Yorkshire Grasse Pointc. Mich. Bachelor of Arts, Sigma Tou Delia Morris, Kofhleen M. 570 Wilmot Rd. Deerfield. III. Bochelor of Arts. Sigma Tou Delto, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Motchnik, John A. 3277 N. 45th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts in Business Administration. Beto Alpho Psi. Moun han, Patricia L. 510 Howthome Ave. Son Bruno, Calif. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Marcodettes Mrochinskl, Norbert M. 2840 W. Layton Ave. Greenfield, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Meehan icol Enaineer'ng. American Society of Mechonical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineer . Mrocrkowski, Gerald J. RR 2 Seymour. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanicot Engineering American Society of Mecha-iicol Engineers. Intromurols. Mueller, Gregory J. 1050 Eden Dr. Ncenoh, Wiv Bachelor of Science in Elecfricol Engineering. Efo Koppa Nu, Tou Beta Pi, IEEE. Varsity Chorus, Shamrock Mueller, Modeleine M. 2000 Rustic Cyn. Poc. Palisades, Calif. Bochelor of Arts in Journolism. Alpha Delta Pi Mullens, Cothryn J. 721 E. Beoumont Ave. Whitefish Bov. Wis Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Delto Pi. Alpha Delta Pi Mullin, Mourcrn L. 144 Irwin PI. New Monmouth. N.J, Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Delta Pi, Tip-Off Council, Musical Vonetiet. Mullins, Margaret M. 1701 Spruca Ct. South Milwaukee, Wiv Bochelor of Arts Vorsity Chorus, Young Christian Students Munroe, James H. 3432 S Adorns Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Gommo Chi, Student Affiliates of the Americon Chemicol Society Murphy, Barbora A. 2268 N 59th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts Young Democrats Murphy, Joenne T. 519 Lincoln Ave. Wausau, Wis Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Murphy, John R. 9124 $ Justine Chicogo, III. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delto Sigma Delto, Junior Americon Dentol Association. Murphy, Patrick D. 2569 Union S E Grand Rapids. Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Theto Psi. Phi Sigma Tou, Pre-Low Club. Murphy. Sheilo A. 1414 Mitchell 8lvd. Mitchell, S.D. Bachelor of Science In Physicol Therapy. Pi Alpho S«gma. Welcome Week-Senior Week Cotmcil. Brooks Council. Murray, Donno K. 711 S. I Oko Mount Prospect. III. Bochelor of Science. Murray, John D. 17111 Fern way Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpho Delto, Moot Court, ASMU. Murray, Kathleen M. I OS Pme Grove Summit, N.J. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Murtough, Katherine A. 938 Pme Sf Winnetko. III. Bochelor of Arts. Sigma Tou Delta. Musente, Madeline 3010 N. Frederick Milwaukee, Wts. Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Muuar.HI. Janice M. 8900 W. 95th Oak Lown, III. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Beto Gommo Sigmo, Phi Chi Thefo, Business Administration Council. Myron, Terrence J. 1920 N. Nashville Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpho Koppa Psi. ASMU. Myron, Themes M. 1920 Nashville Chicogo. III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpho Koppa Psi, ASMU. N Nod., Jeffrey R. '357 S 58th St. West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Navratil. Karen R. 440 Memorial Dr. Cedor Rapids, lowo Bochelor of Science In Speech Phi Mu, 5 0mo Alpho E� a, Students United for Rociol Equolity. Ncmior, Michoel N. 2519 N. 48th St. Milwaukee, Wis Bochelor of Arts. Nestor, Mary I. 51 Doekmy Rd Wokefield. R I. Bochelor of Arts. Nett.sh.lm, Gr«gory H. 2921 S 106th West Allis, Wis. Juris Doctor. Oelto Theto PI, Morquette Low Review. Neumenn, Douglas I. 8421 W. Hawthorne Wauwatosa. Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Neuschocfer. Thames H. 4450 N. 99th Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administrot ion. Beto Alpho Psi. Ncwmon, Barry N. 111 -A Lorchmont Acres Lorchmont, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts In Speech Phi Siqma Epsilon, Pi Sigmo Epsilon. Ney. Agnes M. 3941 N 24th S� . Milwaukee, Wts Bochelor of Arts Phi Eto Chi, Vorsity Chorus Nickel. Douglas A. 5340 W. Melv.no Milwaukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. NMIn, Joseph C. 5075 N 89th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Theto, Alpho Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Morquette Low Review, Nicblcr, Gregory A. 2604 N. 91st St. Wouwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Business Admmistrat ion. Nielsen, Georg. 10800 Depot St. Worth III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, International Students Club. Nielsen, Worr.n W. 13311 Louder Detroit. Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Intromurols, Confraternity of Chnstion Doctrine. Nienott, Ruth I. 8325 W Melv.no Sf. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Arts Niel, William R. 4762 Woodruff Ave. Whitefish Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Friars. Noetxel, Mary B. 4152 Carroll Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts in Journolism, Theto Sigma Phi, Ponhellenic Council, ASMU. Noffsinger, William J. 910 Dcmstor Sf. Evonslon, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 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 1968 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups • CINEMA THEATRE BUILDING 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 271-3793 320 Notfl, Albert 17 Polmer Ave. Wh.teiboro, N.Y. Bachelor of Arls. Nowak, John t. 1775 Evergreen Lone Pork Ridge, III. Bochclor of Art . Phi Thcto Pm, Intorfrotcrnity Council, Vanity Debate Toam. Nowak, Lynn E. 1122 E. Russell Ave. Milwaukee, Wiv Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Nycnhuis, Linda J. 1322 S. 23rd St. Sheboygan, Wis Diploma in Dental Hygiene. 0 Ootii, Virgmio D. 4024 Athboume Lone Indionapolit, Ind. Bochclor of Art . Alpha Delta Pi, Cormvol Council, Young Republican . Obcnouf, Marionn M. Rt. I Box 9 Mundelein, III. Diplomo in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eto. Obcrwcucr, Undo A. 1701 Peabody Appleton, Wi . Diploma in Dental Hygionc. Dental Hygiene Council, Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. O'Brien, Joseph P. 16 Sequoia PI. Wayne, NJ. Bachelor of Arts. O’Brien, Marilyn K. 1449 N. Control Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Art . Ochmenck, MoryAnn 7511 Hartwell Dearborn, Mich. Bochclor of Science in Nursing. O'Connell, Harold I. 10643 S. Droke Chicogo. III. Bochclor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tou Beto Pi, Pi Tau Sigmo, American Society of Metal . O'Connell. Kothleen C. 431 E. Alice St. Appleton, Wi . Bachelor of Arts. Brook Council. O'Connor, Anne L. 13 Beocon Blvd. Sea Girt. N.J. Bachelor of Art in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Rho Tou Beta Odochowskl, Cynthia M. Box 97 Lake Villa, III. Bachelor of Arts. O Doherty, Mory K. 923 Ashland River Forest, III. Bochclor of Art O'Donnell, Jonet F. 5835 S. Whipple Chicooo, III. Bocnelof of Science in Speech Sigma Alpho Eto, Zcta Phi Eto, Varsity Chorus, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. O'Donnell, Kevin M. 2851 N Gront Blvd. Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Art . Judo Club. O'Grody, Mory B. 908 N Arlington Indionapolit, Ind. Bochclor of Art . Chi Sigma Chi. O'Hare, Moureen B. 9019 S Roc me Chicogo, III. Bochclor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Physical Therapy Council. O'Keefe. Kevin T. 527 River dole Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Metropolitan Club. Olivetti, Richard P. 3029 N. 88th St. Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Art . Olivieri. Corel F. 236 Academy Ave Providence, R.l. Bachelor of Art . Band. Oldenburg, Shirley M. R R | Cubo City, Wi . Bachelor ol Science in Medical I ethnology. Phi Eta Civ, Alpha Delta The to Oik, Mary M. Land O' Coke . Wi . Diplomo in Dental Hygiene. Olson, Gory R. 830 Robertson St. Wouwototo, Wi . Bachelor of Arts. Olson, Jane E. 5536 N. 3lit St. Milwaukee, Wiv Bochelor of Art . Pi Delta Phi. Olson, Karen A. 1224 Wilson Ave. Chicogo Heights, III. Bochelor of Art . Sigma Delfa Pi. Women’ Intcr-rosidenco Holl Council, O'Donnell Holl Council. O Meoro, Donold P. 1825 E. Kenwood Milwaukee, Wi . Juris Doctor. O'Moaro, Moryann 1341 Plum St. Aurora, III. Bochelor of Science in Nurvng. Nursing Council. O'Mclio, Michael J. 17-A W. Davenport Rhinelander, Wi . Juris Doctor. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Morquctto Law Review, Ondrasek, Douglos J. 474 8th St. Fond du Loc, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi, Student Bor Association. Oney, Rod 1244 Creighton Ave. Dayton, Gnio. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. P� i Omego, Delto Sigma Defto. O Regan, Frederick M. 113 Pleasant St. Winthrop, Mas . Bachelor of Arts. Delfo Sigma Pi, Brooks Council. Osojnicki, Elizabeth A. 1407 W. B St. Iron Mountain, Mich. Bachelor of Arts. 0 � i, Edward Boghdod. Iraq Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oswald, John T. 1911 E. 6th St. Duluth, Minn. Juris Doctor. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Low Review. Owens, Susan J. 2937 Coleridge Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. P Pachikoio. Stephen A. Thodupuzha Kerolo, Indio Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Americon Society of Mechanical Engineer . Palermo, John F. 3709 Pinchurst Rocmc, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Palke, Al.cc L. 2208 S. 68th St. West Allis, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Pollonch, Mary C. 5700 Creek Volley Rd. Edma, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tou Delia. Polumbo, Mery E. 2003 Beovcr Ave. S.E. Cedar Ropids. Iowa. Bochelor of Arts. Palumbo, Michoel J. 170 Control Ednon. NJ. Bochelor of Art . Robtvts. Pamperin, Jeanette M. Rt. 5 Green Bay, Wi . Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Brooks Council, Confraternity of Chnstion Doctrine. Parker, Donald J. 17045 Patricio Lane 8rookfield, Wis. Juris Doctor. Ponella, Jonathon A. 244 Muffctt Rd Lake Bluff, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Papodor, Gcrold J. 8745 W. Elmore Ave. Milwoukce, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Alpha Delta Sigma, Eta Sigma Poquettc, Sr. Helen 103 Spring St. Springfield, Moss. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma Tau. Perkmon, Dean A. 5921 S. 20th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Cham Pullers, Varsity Track Team. Parrent, Charles M. 21916 Wildwood Deorborn, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Delto Gamma, Fine Arts Council. Parrot, Sharon R. 3305 Glencaim Fort Wayne, Ind. Bachelor of Science In Electncol Engineering. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Eta Kapa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Women Engineers, IEEE. Portak, James E. 1512 Highland Joliet, III. Bochelor of Scicnco in Electrical Engineering. Tou Beta PI, Eto Kapa Nu. Posold, Michael R. 15325 Corpenter Rd. Brookfield, Wis. Bochclor of Science in Business Administration Robbits. Paul, Patricio L. 2970 Grape Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Junior Americon Dental Hygienist Association. Poulbcck, Susan M. 2751 N. 98th St Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Pauley, JoAnne P. 612 Gogosloke Rd. Gogesloke, III. Bochelor of Arts. Peacock, Oeboroh A. 926 Beale St. South Bend, Ind. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene Alpho Delta Eta. Pcchura, Themes C. 7626 33rd Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Peddicord, Elizabeth A. R.R. 2 Marseilles, III. Bachelor of Science. Phi Eta Chi Pendleton, Bruce 1105 Brown St. Reno, Ncv. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Alpha Epsilon Delto, Sigma Nu, Delto Sigmo Delta, Junior Americon Dentol Association. Perkins, Richard A. 4503 W. Beach Rd. Oconomowoc, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bor Association, Moot Court. Peterman, Catherine A. 1210 E. 8th St. Duluth, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Peters. William F. 330 E. Bochtel St. North Canton. Ohio. Bochelor of Science in Business Administrat ion. Petersen, Thomot R. 71250 3rd St. St. Charles, III. Bochelor of Science. Petersen, Mory E. 1075 Portland St. Pout, Minn. Bochelor of Arts. Peterson, Stephen B. 30 Allen Rd. Winchester, Moss. Bochelor of Arts. Economics Association. Petry, Helen C. 2638 N 75th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Varsity Chorus, Delta Eto. Petryshyn, Joseph 249 Middletown Rd. Nonuet. N.Y. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Avalanche Chib. Pezzo, Raymond R. 180 Bud long Rd Cranston, R.l. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Pfenncrstill, Charles C. 7201 Milwaukee Ave. Wouwotosa, Wis. Bochelor of Arts In Business Administration. Pershing Rifles, Bond. Pfcrtch, David P. 1801 N. 118th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Beto Gamma Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Phenucheres, Noi S 953-A N. 15th St. Mitwoukoe, Wi . Bochelor of Science in Electrico! Engineering. Vocsity Soccer Team. Piosecki, Michael J. 5719 W. Fillmore Dr. West Alin, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Adm mist rot ion. Beto Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigmo Nu, ASMU, Business Administration Council. Pierce, Mork M. 657 Monroe Oshkosh. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Sigma, ASMU. Pinncy, Richord C. Rt. 3 Sturgeon Boy. Wi Bachelor of Science. Rho Tou Beta. Pipea, James C. 1623 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Phi Theta Psi. Fine Arts Council. Pittman, Galen W. . Plum City, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpho Delto. Plohtcd, Patricia A. 2103 Pleasant New Holstein. Wi . Bachelor of Arts. Bond. Peehling, Robert E. 450 Losey Court La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Art . Polzin, Rebecca M. 921 N. Morrison Appleton, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene Alpho Delta Eta. Pomerinq, Charlene L 2339 Colorado Ave. Rockford, III. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Tower Dorm Council. Porembtkl, Kothleen A. 6030 N Mason Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpho Delta Theta. Postotnik, Pauline M. 6612 N. River Geneva, III. Bachelor of Art Young Democrats, Avalanche Club. Poulos, Theresa M. 20650 Centurywoy Rd. Maple Heights, Ohio. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Junior Americon Dental Hygienists Association, Hispanic Club. Powelelt, Chorlene M. 407 Jockson Pkwy. Big Bend, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Junior American Dentol Hygienists Association. Price, James B. RFO 3 York, Neb. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu. Engineering Knights. Triangle, Engineering Council, Carnival Council. H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street 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: 873-4122 Milwaukee 53216 Your Savings Insured to 515,000 by Federal Savings 6 Loan Insurance Corporation Branch Office, 6th Ave. and 58th St. Kenosha Phone 654-4393 K empsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dates bock to 1888 when America's first rool production surge was already in ovidcncc. Today with more thon o holf century of experience os o background, Kempsmith continues to forgo oheod in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed ond dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools ond methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE COMPANY 1819 South 71st St. 476-3625 West Allis, Wis. 322 Prong, Dovid I. 9758 S. Oakley Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Scionco m Business Administration. Tou Sigma Phi, Club Foolboll. Pried. George M, III 4675 N. 106th WouwatOSO, Wl� . Bachelor of Artv Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theto. Political Union. Young Democrat . Pringle, Donno J. 359 21 %r St. Santa Monica. Calif. Bochelor of Science m Dental Hygiene. Prozinski, Sr. Anlto, OSf Little Foils, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses Club, Nursing Council. Przyborowski, Brian T., OFM St. Fronc Friary Burlington, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pulkrabck, Ben C. 401 Holly Brianerd. Minn. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delto. Purcell, Dovid V. Rt 3 Elkhorn, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi. Purtell, Jomos J. 850 N. Elmwood Oak Park, III. Bachelor of Science. Pi Sigmo Epsilon. Q Quick, Edith M. 3277 N. 46th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Eto Sigmo Phi, Sigma Tou Delto. Quinn, Kathleen M. 14705 Watertown Plk. Elm Grove, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Quinn, Nereen F. 14705 Watertown Plk Elm Grove, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Quirk, Russell A. 1826 W. Nash St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Pre-Med Club, Young Democrats R ■ eieiawle A KByOSvrISj VWIVSIIB Mi 11250 Avenue G Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Regese, Dennis C. Hunt Club Lane Westport, Conn. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. Eisenhauer St. Kor St. Tehron, Iron Bachelor of Science m Crvil Engineering. American Society of Chnl ring. Interr Triangle Engineering International Students Club, Rastettor, Mery (. 2638 N 86th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bachelor of Science m Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Rovelo, Humberto R. Central State Hospital Milledgeville, Ga. Bochelor of Science. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma, Crown and Anchor, Noonon Hall Council. Raymond, Mery A. PO Box 2708 S River Zoncsville, Ohio. Bochelor of Science Bond, Math Club. Reede, Robert M. 160 Fairfield Woods Rd. Fairfield. Conn. Bochelor of Arts. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blodc, Metropolitan Club. Rrbholi, Jomos A. 21 17 N. 74th Wauwatosa, Wis. Juris Doctor. Rector, Harold E. 1727 W. Burnham Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelors of Arts in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Reczek, Poul P.. OFM St. Fronos Friory Burlington, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Reed, Kenneth J. 116 Shody Lane Trenton, NJ. Bochelor of Science in Engineering. Rego, Marilyn M. RR I Cashton, Wis. Diploma m Dental Hygiene Rchdey, Dione A. 558 Rockne Ave. Mossodeguo Park, N.Y. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Reich, Jordan B. 1913 E. Lafayette Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi. Reilly. Mory K 27 Fulton St. Bloomfield, NJ. Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tou Delto, Nursing Council. Reilly, Peter J. 1904 Underwood Avc. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Business Administration Council. Chain Pullers, Young Republicans. Reindl, Jeonne L. I IS Clinton Kewoskum, Wis. Diplomo in Dental Hygiene Sailing Club, American Dental Hygienists Association. Renner, Susan A. 309 N. 95th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Rennhotf, Borboro N. 1331 Pine wood Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts. Rennhoff, David J. 211 S. High Belleville. III. Bochelor of Arts Reppe, Mery L. 2632 Edgewood Dearborn, Mich Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Ponhellemc Council. Retts, Lillian A. PO Box 447 Round Lake, III. Bochelor of Arts Theto Phi Alpha, Varsity Varieties Rhoades, James R. 554 Fillmora Ava. East Aurora, N.Y. Bochelor of Science m Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Varsity Trock Team. Ricci, Ann M. 3890 Audubon Detroit, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Pi. Ricci. Richard J. 2112 E. Geranium St. Poul, Minn. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi, OYER. Rich, Jean A. 1651 Diomond Grand Roptds. Mich. Bochelor of Science In Nursing. Morcodettcs. Richer, Poul A. 18 Pope St. Hudson, Mass. Bochelor of Science. MUCAP, Pre-Mod Club-President Richter, Edward F. 3N27S Cuyohoga West Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science In Engineering. Young Republicans, IEEE. Richter, Kelly A. 8743 Penn Bloomington, Minn. Bochelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tou Beta. Ridge. Keren L. 11509 Foils Rd Potomoc, Maryland Bochelor of Arts. Tou Delto, Pi Sigmo Phi, Sigma Tou, Honors Students Association. Rincel. Dennis J. 2319 S. Howell Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tou Beta, Milwaukee Club. Ritter, John F. 6770 Hidden Hills Cincinnati, Ohio. Bochelor of Science in Busmess Administration. Rivers, Mary J. 5573 Julmor Cincinnati, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Rho Tou Beto, Speech Council. Rizte, Vincent C. 1914 55th Kenosha, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery Junior American Dental Association. Roach, Cathy C. 852 N. 15th Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Roberts, Joyne M. 624 Cornelio St. Joliet, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Robinson, Edward M. 8507 Fernold Ava. Morton Grove. III. Bochelor of Arts. Evans Scholors, Korate Club. Robinson, John L. Box 398 Leonordtown, Md. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi, Sigmo Tou Delto, Phi Theto Psi, Fine Arts Council, Brooks Council. Robinson, Mary M. 4808 Woodland Ava. Western Springs, III. Bochelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpha Eto, Tip-Off Council, Greater Marquette Program Rocco, William G 33 Upland Port Chester, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Friors. Rackelmann, Mory A. 2475 Tolcgraph Rd. Bannockburn, III. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Theto S«gma Phi Hilltop. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Rodrigues. Gloria A. 16 H. Mendoza Cayay, P.R. Bochelor of Science. Phi Mu, Brooks Council, Varsity Chorus. Roe, Cothy C. 2005 W. 177th St. Torronce, Calif. Bochelor of Arts Koppa Beto Gamma Roesch. Judith A. 2653 N. 85th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Delta Pi. Rogut, Dovid F. 709 Schuyler St. Syracuse, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Delta Pi, Anchor ond Cham. Friors. Rehloff, Lorraine C. 1025 Cogswell St. Grand Roptds. Mich Bochelor of Science in Phystcol Therapy. Gammo Pi Epsilon, Pi Alpho Sigmo, Physical Theropy Council. Soiling Club. Romano, Carole A. 78 Howe Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Bochelor of Arts. Romans, Diane M. 15635 Anders Court Brookfield. Wit. Bochelor of Arts. International Students Club Rotonova, David M. 1201 Linden Oak Pork, III. Bachelor of Arts. Young Republicans, Chicago Club. Rase, William A. 2515 Thornoppla Lana Brookfield, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tou Sigmo, Society of Automotive Engineers Amencon Society of Mechanical Engineers Ross, Jacquelyn A. 7374 Brook side Parkway Cleveland, Ohio. Bochelor of Science In Speech Sigmo Alpha Eto, Honors Students Association, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Rate, Arthur R. 7035 Cedor St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Juris Doctor. Ross, Mary C. 301 Touroina Grosso Pointe, Mich. Bochelor of Science In Nursing Koppa Beto Gammo. Ross, Wayne A. 5930 W. Fillmore Dr. West Allis, Wis. Juris Doctor. Alpha Delto Sigmo. Delta Theta Phi. Roth, Louise 3526 W. Lloyd Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Denial Hygiene. Rubin, Allen B. 612 N. 26th St. Milwaukee, Wn. Doctor of Dentol Surgery Alpho Omega, Vorsity Bond. Ruby. Jack W. 6117 S. Woshtenow Chicogo, III. Doctor of Dental Suroory Junior Americon Dentol Association, Intramurols Ruckno, Mary E. Crest View Or. Dallas, Po, Bochelor of Arts. Tip-Off Council, Morquotte Religious Council. Ruddy, Mary M. 164 S. Elmwood Aurora, III. Bachelor of Arts. Rueth, Robert J. 7441 Knickerbocker Hammond, Ind. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Schoeder Holt Board of Governors. Ruez, Joan 12840 Wmthrop Court Brookfield, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Sigma Dolto Pi, Theto Phi Alpho, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. Rusnov, John P. 10506 Lour el Lone Brecksville, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts. Rabbits. Russo, Carlo L. 10900 W. Kingston Westchester, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Beta Psi. Alpha Delta Sigmo. ASMU, Business Administration Council. Rutkowski. Ronald J. 2363 E Bennett Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi tpsilon, Americon Society of Civil Engineers. Ryan, Paul F. 233 S. William St. Joliat, III Bochelor of Science in Mechamcot Engineering. Pi Tou Sigmo. Society ot Automotive Engineers Ryder, Joanne R. 36 Wmthrop St. New Hyde Pork. N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Koppa Tou Alpha, Phi Mu, Morquette Journal-Co-Editor, Journalism Council. Rypel, Mory t. 3016 S 15th PI. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Pi Delto Phi. Rypel, Thomas S. 3016 S. 15th St Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgory. Psi Omega S So bon, John f. 8710 W. 45fh PI. Lyons, III. Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Amencon Society of Metals, Americon Society of Mechanical Engineers Sodowski, Jonko M. 301 Lonford Lane Prospect Heights, III. Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpha Eto MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th STREET MILWAUKEE 53233 (Opposite Dentol School) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment Special Attention Given to Office Planning METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 3334 N. Booth St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 Manufacturers of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION • Curb and Gutter Forms — Sidewalk Forms Povlng Forms — Straight Wall Forms Circular Forms ANDIS CUPPER CO. Racine, Wisconsin PRECISION BUILT CLIPPERS and VIBRATORS FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BARBER ond BEAUTICIAN 1922 — 46 Years of Quality—1968 Sold Only Through Barber and Beauty SUPPLY DEALERS MILLER Tilt-Top TRAILER, INC 456 So. 92nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53214 453-3426 Manufacturers of trailers for hauling contractor's equipment 12,000 to 44,000 LBS. CAPACITY 324 Sobol. Clifford J. 1920 Soper oc Avc. Whiting, Ind Jum Doc I or. Phi Alpha Dclto. Sadow.iu, John L. 1920 Elm Ter Brookfield, Wi . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pw Omcgo. Della S-gma Pi. Sager, Ttiomei M. 229 Ook Hill Dr. Green Boy. Wrv Doctor of Dentol Surgery, Pw Omega. Sanchoi, Alicia C. 2002 E. North Boy St. Tompo, Fla. Bex he lor of Art m Journolivn. Sailing Club. Sonrhei, Juona G. 618 Fifth St Volleio. Calif. Bochelor of Art . Sanchct. Sr. Stephanie, C.S.T. 1300 Classen Dr Oklahoma City, Oklo. Bochelor of Art . Sandroni, Auqutt P. 336 C 43rd St New York, N Y. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle, ASMU, Club Footboll. Director. Sanfclippa, John f. 24S0 W Dean Rd Milwaukee, Wi Bachelor ot Science. Vorwty Choru . Sauer, Sutan L. 3022 S. Eo r St. Berwyn, III. Diploma in Dental Hygiene Saute. William T. 4833 Ook Knoll Or. Youngtfown, Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Phi Theta Pv Sever. Michael S. Rt. 3 Box 712 Exccltior, Minn. Bochelor of Science In Butmett Adminittralion. Gymnottic . Sconlan, Thomot J. 814 Mortholl Bellwood, III. Bochelor of Art . Phi Alpha Dclto. Scottrrgood. Chritfine H. 327 Llondnllo Rd. Bolo-Cynwyd, Po. Bochelor of Art . Schaefer, France L. Chester, Mont. Bochelor of Art Koppo Bcto Comma Schoeter, Merlin C. Chester, Mont, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Phi Omega, P i Omega. Schenk, Michael i. 1442 Lawnwood Dr. St. Loun, Mo. Bochelor of Art . Alpha Delta Gamma. Schenking. Elaine M. 304 I Walnut St Coldwoter. Ohio Bochelor of Art . Pi Delta Phi, Chi Sigma Chi, Le Cercle Francoi . Schildoochfer, Martin J. 98 E 237th St. New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Art . Anchor and Chom, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Fnor . Schili, Suton i. 6447 S. 122nd St. Fronklln. Wi . Bochelor of Art . Schimberg, Loura S. 361 Pork Ter Cedar Rapids, lowo. Bachelor of Art . Schlidt, Herbert A. 2112 N Hi Mount Blvd Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schtise, Jone A. Foresfville, Wi . Bachelor of Art . Sigma Dclto Pi. Phi Eto Chi, Hitpomc Club, International Students Club Schmidt, Frond J. 4 701 Clmton Ave. Minneopoli . Minn. Bachelor of Science. Young Chmtion Student . Student United for Rood Equality. Schmidt, Pomelo A. 833 Center Mo� t lord. Wi . Diploma tn Denial Hygiene. Schmidt, Robert C. 7100 W Crowtord M.lwoukec, W. Bochelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Tou Beta Pi, Society of Automotive Engineer , Ameucon Society of Mechanical Engineer . American Society of Metal . Schoonenbcrg, Robert G I I92S Indion Trod Hole Corner , Wi . Bochelor of Arts. Phi Theta P i. Phi Gamma Mu, Marquette Economic Association. Schreler, James W. 2905 N. 47th St. Mdwoukee. Wi Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pi S gmo Epsilon, Business Administration Council. Schroeder, Chritfine 3216 Adorn Two River , Wi . Bochelor of Science in Medicol Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Schroeder, Thomas J. 707 Wesfgate Deerfield, III. Bochelor ol Art . Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Schroeder, Timothy 3. 3216 Adam St Two River , Wi . Bachelor of Art . Vcrsity Tiock Team. Schrot, Glen B. 8425 W Center St. Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, Americon Society Of Mechanical Engineer . Schugel, Thomas J. 17010 Amber Dr. Cleveland. Ohio. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. P i Omega. Intramural . Schuldict, John J. 6438 W. Wright Woi'wofoso, Wi . Bochelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Metols. Schuler, Rita M. 2476 Glensido Blvd. Muskegon, MtCh. Bochelor of Art . Schuler. Robert 0. 25U Pme Grove Muskegon, Mich. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Schulte, Myra F. 3261 New Orleans Or. Edge-wood, Ky. Bachelor of Art . Alpha Delto Pi. Schuls, Leonard W. 2640 S. Cenger West Alii . Wis. Juris Doctor. Delta Theto Phi, Schumacher, Linda H. 364 Maple St. West Hempstcd, N.Y. Bochelor of Science. Pi Sigma Tou. Pi Mu Epsilon, Metropolitan Club. Schumerth, Michael H. 443 Church Ave. Oshkosh. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery Schutter, Ann M. 2743 E. Elixobeth St Froncis, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Morcodcttes. Schuster, Karolyn W. 420 Second St. Dyers ille. lowo Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigmo Phi. Morquette Tribune, Young Democrats. Schutt, Mary C. 55 Carlton Grand Rapids. Mich Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Schutt, Carolyn M. 1906 Irving Chicago. III. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theto. Delta Sgma Pi, Brooks Council, Fine Arts Festivol. Schwcitter, John R. 7829 W Mr Vernon Milwaukee, Wis Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Vorsity Debate Team. Forensics. Schwengel, Jeme W. Rt 2 Box 52 Ccdorburg, Wi . Doctor of Dental Surgery Delto Sigma Delto, Junior American Dental Association, American Society of Dentistry for Children. Sc h wen, Margaret M. 715 lowo Ave. Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Science MUCAP Scibilio, Gcorgonn A. 163 Hamilton St. New Brunswick. N.J. Bochelor of Art in Journalism Koppo Beta Gamma. Theto Sigma Sciortino, Solvotore A. 409 Summit St. Rockford. III. Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega. Segcrson. Richard I. 2344 Pomona Lane Wilmette, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Sailing Club. Young Republican . Servais, William J. 1112 Morquette Green Boy. Wi . Doctor of Dentol Surgery, Psi Omega. Dental School Glee Club. Seymour, Joel A. 2148 N. 35th St. Mdwoukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theto Phi. Shonohan, Michael A. 898 Sot)mo Ct. Cmcmnoti, Ohio. Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Intromural . Shannon, Donict C. 531 Hdlview Blvd. La Crescent, Mmn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shannon, Mary B. 629 N E. 12th St. Volley Cdy, N O. Bochelor of Arts. Sheehan, John I. 1712 N Prospect Ave. Milwaukee. Wu. Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi, Golf Team. Shepard, Jane F. Wolker Ave. Eost Quoque. N.Y. Bachelor of Art . Sheridan, David A. 10055 S Hamilton Chicago. III. Bochelor of Science. Shcth, Kuan J. 62-A Pedder Rd. Bombay. India Shippy, Margery A. tOO Union St. Stevens Point. Wis. Bochelor of Art . Chi Sigma Chi. Shoup, George E., Jr. 33 9th St. Roc me. Wi . Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta. Stbbcrten. Edward T. 5311 Nicholas St Omoho, Neb. Bochelor of Art Friar . Sibilskl, Carl J., Jr. 3713 S 14th St. Milwaukee. Wi . Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dentol A ooattorv Sichlcr. Julie A. 415 W. Seventh Wmono. Mmn. Bochelor of Art . Slewed, Jomet I. 3SO E First St. Fond du Loc, Wit Bachelor ot Science in Clectricol Engineering. Vorwty Choru Siexkowski, Allen A 12620 W. Mamtobo Ave. Now Berlin, Wi , Bochelor of Science in Buvines Administration. Tou Sigmo Phi. Siewert, Claudia M. 159 Farm Brook Rochester, N Y. Bachelor of A� f� . Sikortki, Jolante Z. I725A S. 14th St. Mdwoukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science m Mcdicol Technology. Phi Mu Simon, Mery C. Goodwm Rd. Manitowoc. Wi . Bochelor of Art Student United for Rociol Equality. Sigmo Delta Siomo. Simmons, Blanton C. 3 05A N 22nd S� . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Art Vorwty Basketball Tcom. SifRORi Jon W. 3776A E. Holmes Cudohy, Wi . Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. I E.E.t , Engineering Sodality. Singer, Borbore A. 5401 Sunnyvde Chicogo. III. Bachelor of Art . Sioma Tou Delto. Phi Mu, Mot-cadet te . Skowlond, Kathleen A. 4502 N 65th St. Mdwoukee, Wi . Bochelor of Art . Theta Phi Alpha Skowron, Patricia A Star Rt. 50 Ligomer, Po. Bochelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Pre-Med Club, Aval one he Club. Skowrontki, Ellen J. 4970 S. Sl� t S� . Greenfield. Wi . Bochelor ot Science. S gmo Comma Chi, Student Affiliate of The Americon Chemical Society. Skubol, Ellen C. 3454 s. 80th St. Milwaukee, Wu Bochelor of Science in Phyvcol Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Phywcal Theropy Council. Slovin, Patrick T. 3702 Hornson St. N W Washington, D C. Bochelor of Science. Sl.winski. Victor F. 732 Worner Ave. Lcmont, III. Doctor ot Dental Surgery. Sloen, Amelia A. 5942 Bedford Detroit, Mich Bachelor of Science m Nursing. Vorwty Varieties, Pre-Med Club. Sloan, F. tlnobeth 8074 36th Ave. N St Petersburg. Flo. Bachelor ot Art in Joornolitm. Theto Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune. Sliane, Katklaan A. 7124 W. St. Pout Ave. Milwaukee. Wu. Bochelor of Art m Jour no I ism, Siomcxynski, Mory Lee OS 171 Summit Dove Winfield. III. Bachelor of Art . Smead. Charles 292S E. Grange Ave. Milwaukee, Wu Bochelor of Art . Smctko. Carl S. 3120 Clmton Ave. Berwyn, III. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Pw Omega. Smith, Dougle A. 4320 Valleio Denver. Colo. Bachelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering. Americon Society of Mechomcol Engineer . Smith, John T.. Jr. Allen Hdl Rd. Brooklyn. Conn. Bochelor ot Art . Phi Alpha Theta, Economic Association. Smith, Kothleen V, 1215 Market St. DeKolb. III. Bochelor of Science in Medicol Technology. Alpha Delto Theto. ycmi In most cases even your shoe clerk can’t tell you. The brand of shoe, yes ... the brand of leather, no! But it's a fair bet that it comes from the Milwaukee industrial area world center of QUALITY leather tanning. Pfister Vogel has been a leader among Milwaukee’s fine tanneries for over 100 years. enjoying a professional and labor force of skilled artisans of largely old world heritage. This talent pool, and a central continental location with Great Lakes shipping facilities, offer excellent g conditions for industrial growth in Wisconsin. PPISTGR k IWH TUMH11. Iir. A TRIP TO THE MOON... When the first American astronaut sets foot on the lunar surface sometime within this decade, he will have been guided there with pinpoint precision by an intricate Apollo guidance and navigation system built right here in Wisconsin at the Milwaukee and Oak Creek plants of AC Electronics Division of General Motors. At AC Electronics, Wisconsinites are continually demonstrating their excellence in all fields of aerospace endeavor. AC ELECTRONICS DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 326 Smith, Eleanore A. 4827 S. 94th St. Greenfield. Wis. Bochckx ol Soence in Nursing. Smith, Susan E. 307 S Happy Hollow Blvd. Omoho. Neb. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Nursing Student Council. Women's Inter-Residence Moll Council. Songy. Sr. Undo, S.C.S.C. Holy Cross Convent Merrill, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sorce, Lawrence R. 920 N Homlm Ave. Chicago. III. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Young Republicans. Sorensen, Woyne L. 6333 N. Kildare Chicogo. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Seuhrodo, Patricia A. 1920 S. 60th St. Cicero, III. Bochelor of Arts. Brooks Council, Vorsity Varieties. Speropani, Joan 0. 1510 Red Oak Dr. Silver Spring, Md. Bochelor of Arts. Chi Sigma Chi. Spranty, Catherine M. 472 W. Wisconsin Ave. Oconomowoc, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tou Delto, Vorsity Chorus, Young Republicans. Springbom, James I. 4353 S. 5fh St. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Psi Omega. Stadtmueller, Thomas W. 3467 Oregon Rd. Oshkosh. W.s. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Stalker, Thomot I. 445 N. Washington Motion, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Stamm, Frederick W. 2126 S. 32nd St. Milwaukee, Wit. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delto, IEEE, Engineering Council. Stanslawskl, Emil M. 4977 N 46th St. Mitwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Politico! Union. Staral, Dennis E. 5612 W. Philip PI. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Judo Club. Linda M. 1201 Hommond Ava. Superior, III. Diplomo m Dentol Hygiene. Junior American Dentol Hygiene Association. Storr. William J. 9105 Ook Pork Ave. Morton Grove, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. Stosiewicx, Poul V. 10454 S. Claremont Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Intromurolt. Sfoti, Thereto M. 413 Hemlock Souk City, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Steger, William G. 456 Mo pie St. Rochester, N Y. Bochelor of Science in 8usmess Administration. Pi Sigmo Epsilon, Sailing Club. Steininger, Mary A. 10201 W. Nosh Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Steman, Ellen L. 3 Boy Circle Loural Bay, S.C. Bochelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Phyticol Theropy Council. ASMU. Stclloh, Frank A. 1026 E Me.necke Ave. Mitwoukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Stelige. Richard A. 2236 S 75th St. West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Moth Club. Pre-Mod Club. Stepke, Russell R. 3126 S 21st St. Mitwoukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delto. Stern, Patricia A. 2880 N. 122nd St. Wouwatoso. Wit. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigmo Phi, Marquette Tribune. Stevens, Fred D. 9672 Schiller Blvd. Fronklm Pork. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delto Sigma Pi. Stevens, Richard J. 521 5th Ave. Antigo. Wis. Juris Doctor. Delto Theta Phi. Stica, Mary A. 436 Hawthorne South Mitwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science. Stieber, Patricia t. 5036 N. Mont Clare Ave. Chicogo. III. Bochelor of Arts. Stanebridge, James W. 19 Overh.ll Rd Huntington Sfo., N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Cornivol Council. Stardeur, F. James 817 Washington St. Evanston, Ilf Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Evans Scholars. Stover, Angela J. 730 Walden Wmnetko. III. Bochelor of Arts. Stowell, James E. 12960 W. Greenfield Brookfield, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Delta Sigmo Delto. Straus, Donold T. 214 Mario St. Koukouna, Wis. Bochelor of Science In Physical Theropy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Strauss, Allan R. 7438 N. Crosswoy Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delto. Strauss. Arthur K. 3701 34th St. Rock Islond, III. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi. Straits, Lisette M. 1800 N. 60th Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigmo Phi, Delto Phi Alpha, Morquette Tribune. Street, Susan E. 1331 N. Astor St. Mitwoukee. Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Stelgner, Susan I. 2224 E. Poiton Ave. Wheeling, W.Vo. Bochelor of Arts m Journalism. Theto Sigmo Phi, Sociology Honor Society. Morquette Tnbune-Monog.ng Editor. Hilltop-Index Editor, Morcodettes. Strait, David J. 340 Sons Souci Auroro, III. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Delto Sigma Pi, Student Government. Strnal, Sharon E. 9629 S. Kolm Oak Lawn, III. Bochelor of Arts. Phi Eta Chi, Phi Alpha Theto. Struhar. John M. 8646 N. Hording Ave. Skokie. III. Bochelor of Science in Electricol Engineering. Friars. Society of Automotive Engineers, IEEE. Stumpf, W. Gerard 12122 Meodon Ct. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Sturm, Jacquelyn M. 9220 Hording Blvd. Wouwatoso, Wis Bochelor of Science In Medical Technology. Phi Mu, Young Republicans. Sturomski. Mary E. 7333 W. Bennett Ave. West Allis, Wis Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Styne, Kathleen S. 1629 N 50th PI. Mitwoukee. Wis. Diploma m Dentol Hygiene. Alpha Delto Eto, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council. Dentol Hygiene Council, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Sudik. Thames J. 9927 Stoughton Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. Phi Sigma Tou. Suhi, Steven R. 6521 W. Beloit Rd. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science. Soiling Club, Mitwoukee Club. Sullivan, Barbara K. 12800 Elmhurst Pkwy. Elm Grove, Wis Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Sigmo Alpha Eto. Sullivan, Kathleen A. 964 Ellenbarger Porkway Indionopolis, Ind. Bochelor of Arts. Sullivan, Kathleen M. 8495 Church Rd. Grasse lie, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theto, Brooks Council. Sullivan, Michael D. 1530 Pemberton Dr. Columbus, Ohio. Bochelor of Arts m Journalism. Hilltop, Marquette Joumol-Poctry Editor. Surges, Richard T. 5616 W R.to Dr. West Allis. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Sweeney, Katherine M. 714 E. Rockwell Arlington Heights. III. Bochelor of Arts in Speech Alpha Delto Pi, Welcome Week-Semor Week Council, Heraty Hall Council. Sweet, Aaron H. 2943-A N. 50th Mitwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Electricol Engineering. Swiercsek, Thomas W. 3550 Johnson St. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Eto Sigmo Phi, Vorsity Chorus, Infer national Students' Club. Swint, M. tliia 3811 Washington Ave. Charleston, W.Vo. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpho, Nursing Council. Switier, Ann L. 802 Lowton PI. Da Pere. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpho Delta Eta. Syslack, Jeffrey S. 172 S. 84th St. Mitwoukee. Wis. Juris Doctor. Ssarlan, Ronald C. 333 Kendall St. Ludlow, Moss. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigmo Delta, Society of Dentistry for Children. Amencon Dentol Association. Stpof, Bruce F. 4328 N. Woodburn St. Shorewood. Wis. Bochelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. Tou Beto Pi. Pi Tou Sigma, American Society of Mechomcol Engineers, Amencon Society of Metols. T Tobok, Fred M. 3155 N. 52nd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi. Tallmodge, Janet M. 7704 Milwaukee Ave. Wouwotosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Nursing Council. Tonguoy, Mark H. 40IS Parkway Dr. Royal Ook, Mich Bochelor of Arts. Delto Sigmo Pi, Journalism Council-President. Terrocina, Ray D. 4060 N. 73rd St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pi Sigmo Epsilon, Business Administration Council-President. Teske, Kenneth ). 1710 W. Edgerton Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Thais, Sr. Eileen St. Francis Convent Little Falls, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Sisters' Council. Registered Nurses Club. Thiel, Pamela 1120 Hylond Ave. Koukouna, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Pi Kappa Delto. Alpha Delta Eta. Thielea, Mary L. 307 Fifth St. Wounokee, Wis. Bochelor ot Arts. Thielen, Paul L. 1619 Armstrong St. Mormette, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Thinschmidt, Donald M. 3312 Foir Oaks Dr. Kolomoroo, Mich. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpho Phi Omega. Thomas, Cherryl T. 6824 S. Harper Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science. Thomas, George W. 4321 Bright Rd. Dublin, Ohio Bochelor of Arts. 70 Orchard Lone Piquo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpho Theto, Phi Gamma Mu, Alpho Phi Omego. Tip-Off Council, Intromurols. Thompson, Brenda J. 1003 39th Ave Nashville, Toon. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Koppo Alpho, Morcodettes. Thuesan, Thomas M. 621 N. 3rd St. Stillwoter, Minn. Bochelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpho Delta Sigma, Marquette Tribune. Tiburxi, Joyce A. SOI N. Deneen Stounton, III. Bochelor of Arts. Pi Delta Phi. Le Cercle Froncois, Tip-Off Council. Tiegs, James R. 3812 S. Logon Mitwoukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science. Pre-Mcd Club. Tierney, Katherine A. 662 N. 78th St. Wouwatoso, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Chi Sigma Chi. Sigmo Alpha Eto, Fine Arts Festivol Council, Concert Committee. Tietenthaler, Louise C. 7409 Mople Ter. Wouwatoso. Wis. Bochelcr of Science In Speech Theropy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Timmons, Thomas F. 1116 Homlm PI. Jockson, Mich. Bochelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering. Scobbord and Blode, Cornivol Council, Blueprint. Timone, Denis J. 2721 Chariot Lone Olympia Fields, III. Juris Doctor. Phi Delta Phi Tinetti, Edward L. 3301 Fleming Fltnt, Mich. Bochelor of Arts. 327 AN END There was a time when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. OR A BEGINNING? 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 lx one of the most important you’ll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmcrs hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know first-hand the importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future — 328 Tintrup, Frank L. 22 Aldcn Court Scortdole, N.Y. Bochelor of Art Alpho Koppo Psi. Tobin, Carol A. 8245 S. Helgoland Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science MUCAP, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Tobin, Lorry M. 4436 N. Asken Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Art . Sigma Delta Chi, Young Democrat , Morquetto Tribune. Toft, Roberto M. 7 Patton Dr. Trenfon, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpho Sigmo, Vanity Chorus, Pre-Med Club. Tomeck, Jeanne M. Rt I Aniwo. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Physical Thcropy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Physical Therapy Council. Tonkovich, Robert S. 5620 Baring Avc. East Chicago, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Tonyon, Jomos S. 512 W. Bov Rd. McHenry, III. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Tou Sioma Phi, Scobbord and Blode. TouHcy, Kathleen L. 1343 Rose dole Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts. Tracy, Barbara M. 375 Fern St. West Hartford, Conn. Bochelor of Arts. Troxel, Barbara M. 2769 N. 73rd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Troxel, Susan M. 2769 N. 73rd St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Sigmo Chi. Trento, Thomas J. 79 Clearview Dr. New Shrewsbury. N.J. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Beta Alpho Pti, Alpho Delta Gammo, Welcome Week Council, Business Administration Cosescil. Triono, Richard M. 2137 Coroline Ave. Linden. N.J. Bochelor of Art . Trimborn, Marie C. 2153 S 82nd West Allis. Wis. Bochelor of Arts in Speech. Sigmo Sigma Epsilon, Marquette Players, Fine Arts Council. Tripp, Robert E. 540 Bellevue PI. Highland Pork, III. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. Tou Sigmo Pi, Club Football. Troit, George D. 2510 Skylork Dr. Oceanside. Calif. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Cormval Council. Trudeau, John C. 2610 N. 88th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Tulko, John V. St. Francis Friary Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Tutly, Andrew R. 309 N 95th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. MUCAP. Turck, Thomas R. Volley Forgo Rd Weston. Conn. Bachelor of Science In Mechontcal Engineering. Sigmo Phi Delta, Intromurol . Turck, John F. 1436 S 63rd St. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpho Delto Sigmo Turek, Patricia J. Valley Forge Rd. Weston, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Turriff, Thomos J. 102 Rugeley Rd Western Springs, III, Bachelor of Arts, Pi Sigma Epsilon. U Udovich, Thomas P. 4614 S. 1st St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science In Business Administration. U)d°. Patricia A. '32302 Woodbrook Wayne, Mich. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpho Tou Delta. Vorsity Chorus. Untl, Yolanda C. 4319 Bedford Detroit, Mich. Bochelor of Arts in Speech Sigmo Sigma Epsilon Varsity Varieties, Speech Council. Urlokis, Anthony E. 7l6Vi Morsholl Ave. South Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delto Sigmo Dolto. Utschlig, Barbara J. 716 E Glendole Appleton, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Sailing Club. Uttcnweiler, William L. 6110 N. Kenmore Ave. Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Hisponic Club, Marquette Tribune. V Vail, Barry J. 866 Pork view Lone Des Plaines. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lettermen's Club, Athletic Council. Vondenheuvel, Robert C. 1020 N Oneida St. Appleton, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering American Society of Mechomcol Engineering, American Society of Metals. Vanderbeck, Joan M. 112 Prospect St. Ridgewood, NJ. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Delto Pi, Young Democrats. Vanderheiden, RaseAnn Box 325 Rockfield, Wit. Diploma in Dental Hygiene VonDyke, Steven K. 320 St. Marys Blvd. Green Boy, Wis. Bochelor of Art in Mechomcol Engineering Sigma Phi Delto, Varieties Council, Intecfratemity Council. VonHandel, Themas R. 2842 Crawford St. Francis, Wis. Beto Gammo Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigmo, Business Administration Council. VonPelt, Pamela K. 12 Edwordel Rd Needham. Moss. Bochelor of Art . Morcodette . VanRiemsdyk, Colette M. S80S Aberdeen Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts. Brooks Council, Booster Club Veure, James C. Box 1005 Spring beach Rd Cory, III Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Beto Alpha Psi, Soiling Club. Vcchein, Joan D. 2838 S. Pine Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Phi Mu, MUCAP. Valla Frank P 23I6 N Rockton Ava. Rockford. III. Juris Doctor. Gamma Theto Phi. Phi Alpha Delta. Venturi, Cheri R. 3408 Elvo Lone Rockford, III. Bochelor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpho Eta. Cheerleaders. Booster Club. Verier. Sr. Elisabeth, SDS 923 N 14th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Viani, Harry M. 1138 Joney Way Socromento Colif. Doctor of Dentol Surgery Junior American Dentol Association, Delta Sigmo Delto. Victh, Nancy M. 212 Wotson Ripon, Wis. Bochelor of Art . Morquettc Ployer Vincent, Mary K. 4331 N. Porter Rd. North Olmsted, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Zeto Phi Eto, Sigmo Alpho Eta. Vltillo, Robert J. 45 Possaic Ave. Nulley, N.J. Bochelor of Arts Eto Sigmo Phi, Confrotemity of Chnstion Doctrine. Voss, Sandro K. 3848 N 42nd Milwoukee, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. W Waechter, Catherine A. 5204 Californio St. Omaho, Neb. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Koppo Beto Gamma. Wager, Gael P. Rt. 4 Box 38 Newton, N.J. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigmo, Vorsity Debato Team. Walk, Richard L. 83S S. 32nd St. Milwoukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Tou Koppo Epsilon. Wake. Dovld C. 4008 W. Koul Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery Junior American Dental Association. Waldeck. Ann M. 360 E. Westminster Lake Forest, III. Bochelor of Arts. Tip-Off Council, Cobeen Hall Council. Waldron, Gerald F. 845 Fores! Hill Lake Forest, III. Bachelor of Aft . Intramural . Walker, Marilyn J. 8909 W. Fiebronti Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science Avolooche Club, Society of Women Engineers. Walsh, Karen L. 812 S. Scoville Oak Pork. III. Bochelor of Arts. Brooks Council. Walsh, Kothleen M. 2654 Menomonee River Porkwoy Wauwatosa, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Alpho Delta Pi. Wanezek, Jeonnlne M. 3612 Soemonn Ave. Sheboygan, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene. Junior American Dentol Hygienist Association. Ward. Patrick F. 2563 Coyle Chicogo, III. 8ochclor of Arts. Ward, Ronald A. Bottom Lokc. Wis. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Chib Football—Cooch. Warmka, Mary L. 924 N 25th Milwaukee, W«s. Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology. Phi Mu. Worner, John C. 3160 Fort Charles Dr. Port Royal, Noples. Flo Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. P. Sigma Epsilon. Werner, Antoinette E. 2512 S 61st Milwoukee. W«s. Bochelor of A ts. Worren, Wendy J. 292 Woilupc Circle Honolulu. Hawaii Bachelor of Arts. Worxon, James R. 354 7 W. Ruskin St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Etectncol Engineering Engineering Knights. Triangle ASMU, Tip-Off Council. Watielewtki, Nina M. 2530 N. Summit Avc Milwoukee, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Waters, Lance A. 8135 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bochelor of Arts. Watson, Andrea G. 25674 Meridian Rd. Grosso lie, Mich. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beto Comma, Vorsity Varieties. Wohrle, Leonord J. 438 Blonchord Ter. Hockensack, N.J. Bocholor of Science in Business Administration. Alpho Delto Sigmo. Weigel, Candace L. 602 Wilshira Dr Bellevue, Neb. Bachelor of Arts m Journolism. Comma Pi Epsilon. Theto Sigma PI. Hilltop Editor, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council Weills, Donald A. Westpholio, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Friors. Intromurol . Welngart, Robert M. 5710 Cor notion Grcendole. Wis. Bochelor of Science in Business Administration. Vorsity Trock Team. Weiss, Alan V. 1806 E. Kone PI. Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor We st, James M. 6600 Brook Rd. Fronkiville, W.s. Bochelor of Art . Delta Sigma Rho, Tou Koppo Alpha, Vorsity Debate Teom, Speech School Council. Welty, Charles L. 314 Crchord Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science. Young Republicans, Pre-Med Club. Wentink, William S. 902 16th St N E. Rochester, Minn. Bochelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering. Pi Tou Sigma Wcrthwein, Kathleen R. 724 Anna Ploce North Plainfield, N.J. Bochelor of Arts. Theto Phi Alpha. Theto Sigma Phi, Hilltop. Wcrwath. Theme E. 6930 N, Yotes Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of A ts in Journolism. Theto Sigmo Phi, M or quelle Tribune, Hilltop. Weslowtki, Joanne M. 3806 S. Logon Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Art Honor Students Association. Milwaukee Club. West, John L. 748 Corver Lone Menosho. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Avolonche Club. Westray, Richard H. 1401 Sunset Dr. Key West, Flo Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Koppa Nu, American Society of Naval Engineers. Wax, Barbara J. WI67 N8436 Theodore Menomonee Foils, Wis. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Alpho Delto Eto Dentol Association. 329 here's why you should have your own checking account You’re handling money every day. Important money — your own. And chances are you have to watch every penny. A checking account helps you do just that. Cash is great, but it’s too easy to lose. Checks are safe. But the big reason for having a checking account is to keep track of expenses and have receipts for each bill you pay. At the First Wisconsin we have checking account plans for everyone. Stop in or telephone the nearest office and find out which plan is best for you. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK H CITYWIDK LOCATIONS • DOWNTOWN: N Water at Mm • Waramn nt 3rd NORTH and EAST: Villnrd nt 37th • Capitol nt Teutonia • Harwell at North Brown Deer at I’ort Waahlngton WEST: Capitol nt I.ubon • Capitol Court • Lubon nt North Wisconsin at 26th • Fond du Lao at North SOUTH: Mitchell at 10th • Howell at Norwich • Oklahoma nt 74th Vow drpomIi CUT i««ml up Jo tli.000 Av Me fntrrul Itrpuul Intumncr Curponrum, uW m ttunrtM � iAr maurm W Wunmtin'u lar tnl bint of Milwaukee The Charge Card Bank 330 Whit , Robert W. 611 Soge St. Lake Geneva, Wit. Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Pvi Omega, Junior American Whttlotch, Patricio A. 239 Cornell Av . Elyria, Ohio Bochelor of Art in Journoliim. Kappa Too Alpha, Gommo Pi, Epsilon, Theta Sigmo Phi, Hilltop Co-Editor. ASMU. Whitney, Lorncd S. 149 Montcolm Bromont, PQ, Canoda Bochelor of Art . Anchor and Chain, Whittle, John F. 853 Hollywood Ave. Bronx. N.Y. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wichmonn, Carole P. 1714 S 59th We t All. , Wi . Bochelor of Art . Phi Sioma Tau, Pi Gommo Mu. Alpha Koppa Delta, Phi Eto Chi, Student National Education Attociation, Sociology Club. Wiener, Ja Ann 552 Drury PI. Fond du Loc, Wi . Bachelor of Art Sailing Club, Le Ccrcle Francait, Witrtblcki, John M. 10101 W Brooktidc Dr. Hale Corner . Wi . Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Peohmg Rifle , Young Republicans. Wilbur, JoEllen 217 Alexander Elmhurst, III. Bochelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tou Delto, MUCAP. Will, Margaret H. 343 Bristol North!,eld. III. Bachelor of Art . William , Karen C. 9017 Alton Porkwoy Silver Spring, Md. Bochelor of Art . Student United for Rociol Equality. Williams, Kathryn M. 7404 West Shore Dr. Minneapolis, Minn. Bochelor of Art . Williams, Margo L. 10536 Oilmen Blvd. Eat! Elmhunt, N.Y. Bochelor of Arts. William , Richard H. 2014 E. Beverly Rd. Shorewood, Wit. Bachelor of Art in Speech. Vonity Vonetie . Winkelman, Patricia A. 1955 N. 166th St. Brookfield, Wi . Bachelor of Art . Wolfe, Julie L. 318 E Hiphlond Phoenix, Anz. Diploma in Dentol Hygiene. Wolff, Marie E. 437 Summit We� t Chicogo. III. Bochelor of Science in Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta. Wolfley, Joan M. 3410 Northview Rockford, III. Bochelor of Science in Nursing Wolkerttorfcr, Gail M. 1420 Ryon St. Poul, Minn, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Mu, Cobcen Dorm Council. Woodruff, James F. 716 16th St. S.W Rochester, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Meehan.col Engineers, Soiling Club. Wright, Kathleen A. 1122 Merritt Ave Oshkosh, Wi . Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wright, Kathleen M. 255 Kenwood Ct. Gross Pomte. Mich. Bochelor ot Art in Journalism, Theta Siomo Phi, Morquotte Tribune, Hilltop. Wubben, Kathryn F. 6257 N .Novoto Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Science m Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eto. Vor ity Varieties, Tip-OH Council. Y Yampol, Neal M. 4117 N. Woodburn Milwaukee, Wi . Juris Doctor. Phi Alpha Delta. Yelmlni, Vincent A. 10133 S. Prospect Ave-Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Art . Yetke, Ronald A. 711 15th St. Wisconsin Rapid , Mich. Bochelor of Science in Mechomcal Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Alpho Sigmo Nu, Pi Tou Sigma, Tr.ongle, Engineering Council, American Society of Mechomcol Engineering. Yim. Gwyneth Y. 45 274 Wm. Henry Rd. Kaneohe, Ho won Doctor of Dentol Surgery. Upulon Alpha, Junior American Dentol Association. Yoo, Karen A. 993 Reeves Rd. Elyrio, Ohio. Bachelor of Art . Young, Marianne W. 2536 W Womimont Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science in Medicol Technology. Young, Robert W. 13 Robondy Andover, Mas . Bachelor of Art . Cham Puller . Yuenger, Thomas G. 1602 Pierce Ave Marinette. Wi . Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta. Z Zagortki, Poul W. 3166 S 54th St. Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Arts. Potihcol Union, Pi Gamma Mu. Zohorik. George W. 2645 W. Mill Rd. Glendale. Wi . Bochelor of Science m Business Administration, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Welcome Week-Senior Week Council, Vorsity Trock Team. Zambon, James J. 10461 S. Wabash Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Art in Business Administration. Intramural . Zanocco, C. Jeonie 1404 Brown Hill Rd. Rockford, III. Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy. Chi Sigmo Chi, Sigmo Alpha Eta. Zeller, Richard L. 3443-A S. 9th PI. Milwaukee, Wi . Bochelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechonicol Engineers. Zcttin, Mary S. 4225 N. 49th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bochelor of Science m Nursing. Kappa Beta Gommo. Ziegler, Kathy S. 4908 N. Marlborough Dr Milwaukee, Wit. Bachelor of Art . P� . Chi. Zlino, Joseph J. 2571 N Frederick Ave. Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpho Psi. Zillner, Judith I. 13217 W 9l t Lene«a. Kan Bochelor of Art Zimmer, James J. 2434 N 64th St. Wouwotoso, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Moth Chib, Club Football. Ziots, Robert A. 1208 S. Washington Pork Ridge, III. Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Zmudski, Susan C. 918 Sumoc Lone Mount Protpect, III. Bochelor of Science In Medical Technology. Alpha Delto Theta. Zevic, Katherine 1020 N 39th St. Milwaukee, Wi . Bochelor of Science m Medicol Technology. Chi Sigma Chi. Carnival Council. Ponhellemc Council. Zvgcl, Frank J. 2210 S 60th St. West Alin, Wi . Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. Tou Beta Pi, Eto Koppa Nu, IEEE. CHILSTROM ERECTING COMPANY REINFORCING STEEL ERECTING 338 S. 17th St. 672-1132 Milwaukee 53233 331 Looking for career opportunities? In addition to publishing two metropolitan news papers. The Journgl Company operotes radio stations WTMJ and WTMJ-FM and television station WTMJ-TV. In the task of publishing two metropolitan newspapers (morning, evening and Sunday) and broodcosting top notch program material that is available to millions of people at the turn of the dial, the staff requirements and organizational range of The Journal Company cover a broad range of talents, skills, crafts and professions. Each of these plays an essential part in the huge, complex task of modern mass communication. For example, on the staffs of The Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel you'll find not only editors, reporters, photographers and writers, but also or-tists, machinists, bookkeepers, librarians, salesmen, statisticians, researchers, cashiers, insurance clerks, printers, carpenters, stenographers, engravers, truck drivers, shipping clerks, pressmen, accountants, data processing machine operators, maintenance men, electricians—each and all of them contributing their part to the smooth operation demanded by daily deadlines and the public expectation that The Journal and Sentinel will be delivered to the home regularly, day in and day out, regardless of weather, regardless of season. Move into the area of broadcasting and you find still other skills and talents added to the list—the audio ond visual engineers, the producers and directors, the continuity writers, the musicians and announcers ond many more. But behind the newspaper by-line writers and behind the headliners familiar to the public os radio voices or TV personalities, there exists “the team,” the silent partners whose efforts contribute so mightily to the finished product or result. Examine the career opportunities on a large metropolitan newspaper such as The Milwaukee Journal or Milwaukee Sentinel, or WTMJ, WTMJ-TV or WTMJ-FM, and you'll find that even a limited list includes: Accountants Ad Salesmen Ad Saleswomen Announcers Artists Soot keepers Comer omen Cartoonists Cashiers Circulation Men Color Technicians Computer Technicians Copywriters Dispatchers District Manogers Draftsmen Editors Editor iol Writers Engineers Feature Writers layout Artists librarians lab Technicians Newswnters Mechanics Payroll Clerks Photographers Printers Producer-Directors Program Directors Promotion Writers Proofreaders Public Service Clerks Rodio-TV Engineers Rodio-TV Salesmen Reporters Reseorchers Secretaries Sports Writers Statisticians Stenographers Supervisors Telephone Operators Television Directors Television Engineers Typists MORNING Milwaukee SENTINEL Since 1837 EVENING The Milwaukee JOURNAL Since 1882 SUNDAY The Milwaukee JOURNAL Since 1911 WTMJ-TV Since 1947 WTMJ-FM Since 1959 332 INDEX TO HILLTOP VOLUME 54 A 256 256 175 57 232 54 146,149. 256 122, 291 146, 222 29 51,154 Adian, Maryann E. 154 Adrian, Jade J. ...______________________ 50, 297 Adrian, Patricia A. „_____________________—. 65 Adriani, Bonnie I_________________________156,256 178 195 203 222 222 151.240 52 Ali. Ahmad M 240 . .222 50 222 165 148 256 256 57 240 66 222 157,289 .121, 203 157, 256 Andrastek, Constance ... 291 57 297 121 175 232 256 66 51 154 67 251 232 270 146 240 178 Audlcy. Thomas J 26 236 256 B Backes, Anne M. ..........................—256 Bachlcr, William M........................256 Bahra, Mary T.............................. 156 Bahringcr, Barbara A. ................. 51,297 Bailey, Jame R............................. 18) Baker, Carole S .......................... 289 Baker, Daniel L„ Jr........................ 55 Baker, Margaret C ...........................256 Baker, Thomas A................. —......55, 119 Balch. Molly A 122 Balchunas, Donald - ................153,1 17,222 Baldassari, Jeanette ______________________154 Balistricri, Ro-.ern.irv 289 Ballard. David M.____________________________248 Ballard, Patricia M.-------------------------256 Balas, James L. .......................... 175 Balog. John A. ---------------------------146 Balthazor, Mary V.......................... 155 Buna si ak. Michael F....................... 150 Bannon, Marianne F...........................256 Baranowvki, Cynthia A...................... 256 Burdclc, Diane M. ..................... 256 Bares, Jacqueline C........................ 155 Barney, Charles P. .146 Bode, Ann E. — 202 Baro, Carlos M 236 153 Boden, Robert F 256 Boehm Wiliam W 115,258 195, 222 194,256 156 153 258 150 152 Barton, J. Barry — 222 Bornely, Richard M. 258 Bartx, Carolyn M. — 63. 289 256 Bondi, Michael G. 240 236 258 . 67 251 .202 153 257 179 202 197 155 152 .. .240 258 146 130. 155,297 .236 146 147 - 291 154,257 258 257 222 154,289 _ 240 51, 154 168 .257 122 257 66 164 153,187 121. 203. 257 291 257 61,295 257 123.148 258 41 157 222 16-1 . 146 258 257 116 . 155,257 258 153 36.297 118. 222 117 154 128, 258 150 67 163 258 163 119, 258 159 258 57, 232 Brey. Walter J 248 222 37 54,236 148 .. 54 153 297 258 297 Brock, Jude T 153 .257 153, 195 .155 258 .. . 257 184 .240 123 „222 133 ... 35 .146 „ ... 164 115.257 289 . . .291 259 . 289 236 291 65. 67 251 183 155 147 203 .147 222 151 148 259 257 291 123 251 117 259 151 57,232 148 155. 291 184 . 122 Blackwell, Robert M. 151.257 Buchli, Jeffry R. — 259 95 259 148 148 ... 133, 154. 257 67 175 153 155 259 51,154, 297 Buehler. Carl E 202 66 259 248 195, 259 257 57, 232 Bock. Edward R 205 Buhr, James J — 259 333 Hulgarelli, Robed L ____________________ -.152 Hunting. James W. .................... — 116 Butbey, Mark A. !)6 Burch, Mary 121,12.’. |66 Burdick, Arthur C ....................... 161 Burg, John B. -■ - -______________________—222 Burger, Jeffrey J......................... 175 Burke, Gregory J. -------------------- 22) Burke, James F.-------------------------- 18) Burke, John J...................-......... IS' Burke, Margaret F.. .............. .155, 259 Burke, Therese A., Sr._______ )6 Burkhart. William S._____________________152 Bums, Michael__________——--------------- —.20) Bums, Sheila T. ..._____.__—___________35, 154 Burzowski, Michael__________________________67 Bush. Walter W. __________________________251 Buss, Susan M. ...................... 61, 164 Butler, Carolyn M.------------------ 155, 259 Butler, Stephen A._____—------------------ 259 But , Marcia K. ____________________________51 Huzza. Edward J. _______—------------ 65, 67 Byers. Craig W._____________________________55 Byers, Diane M. ...............—57, 232 Byers. Natalie J.___________________________57 Bykowski. James J._________________________240 Byrne, Daira ---------- .---------------- 121 Byrne, Kathleen E.-------------------------2)2 Byrne. Kevin M.................—........—,—195 c Calderon. Linda J.--------------------------61 Caliri, Francis B. .....—................. 248 Callaghan, Martin T.____—.-----------------149 Callahan, William E.-----------------------151 OlhlWn, Deinlrc G. . — Callcn, Christopher J. . .............. 67,251 Callcn. Mark F.____________________________259 Calta, Christine I............ —...........155 Caltcaux, Joan E.___________________________95 Calvcy, Lee F-----------.--------..65, 67, 251 Campbell, Barbara J.-----------------------259 240 156,259 DO. 15) 259 149.22) 31 195 259 .. 259 154 197 155 161 153 122 223 155 260 . 122, 166 )5. 47, 214 147 117 260 16) 240 146.260 „260 120 51,155 _ 240 260 156.297 61. 157, 295 ... 260 120 260 16) 295 Check. Thomas H. 295 Chccscman, Gregory R. .. 22) Cheese-man, Henry R. Chen, Robert Z. Cherny. Mary A. ...........151,22) ---------------—260 ---------------22) Cherry. Charlene S. -------—____.____)5. 260 Chesner, James G........................ 260 Chesrow, Charlotte F._______________ 156,260 Chisholm, Roderick, G............... 116,260 Choy, Darryl V. C Choy, Stephen S. F. Christenson, Jan M. Christoplicr. Charles Church, David K. ....... Chwalisa. Lynisc ....... Cicchanowski, Ellen M. Claeys, Colleen M. _____ Clancy. Kenneth P. ..... Clancy, Larry S......... Claramunt. Ann M. Clark, Annabel B. _ Clark. Charles I. — Clark, George G.... Clark, James F. Clark, John P. Clark. Kathleen 260 Richard 260 115, 116, 240 -----203 .....260 .156, 261 .....261 ...67,251 -----22) .261 .120 .15) .2)6 Clark. Kathleen M Clark, Rhena J...... Clark, William A. Clarke, Joan C 178.22) .150 .....20) _____168 _____166 ..........-202, 261 ...............-.261 Claypole. Lynn M..........................167 Cleary, Kathleen A._______________________261 Cleary, Kathleen M.....—.--------------- 165 Clemons. Cheryl A. ..................... —167 Clifford Thomas D.. Jr.___________________261 Clorus, John F., Jr...................... 22) Cobian, Juan R. ________________ -________261 Codd, Joseph D. - - 148 Codella. Loretta F. --------------------261 Cody, Roslyn M. ------------------------- 291 Cohn, Gary_________,____________________ 236 Coleman, Robert J. _______________________22) LOUIS HOFFMANN CO. 117 N. Jefferson Sf. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 276-2695 Established 1878 Ornamental Metals. Architectural Metols. Ventilating. Stainless Steel Specialties. Industrial Sheet Metal. Architectural Sheet Metal. Slate Tile Roofing. arrow TOOL AND STAMPING CO. Specializing in Precision Short Run Stampings 4548 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53214 Arthur A. Duldc, Pres. 334 Cnllin Charles W 262 152 262 122 95 56. 105, 147, 262 241 152 67 262 Craig, Waller C. . ... 123 Collins, Philip E 175 Craminc, Thomas M. 146 Dasgupta, Sumit 123 155 95 Dasso, Paul T 146 147 120 148 Davis, Jon P. 262 .. 261 122,166 .263 . 147 27 262 263 155. 291 263 67.251 49.50 116.223 241 197 47,248 117, 263 261 125, 157 223 156, 232 150 153 202 149 261 157,262 148 Conway, John B 261 Cullen, Thomas P. . !. 175 Dccths, Tony M. 150 —291 185 223 291 147 263 .262 263 155. 262 147. 223 120.121, 156, 262 .183 157, 263 . 67 262 297 147 148 155. 157 116, 175, 262 16-1 241 265 241 148 156 262 57,232 261 159 D 263 156 .. ..223 152 36 67, 251 123 262 154 • . .262 295 _... 240 128.155 150 Cox. Diane M 262 Daly, Susan J. :.155 Dcpcnbrok, Carol Ann 122 @ WISCONSIN GASKET MFC. CO. Light Gauge Metal Stampings Shims Asbestos Cement Board Fabrication Molded Extruded Rubber Plastic Specialties O Rings Gaskets of All Types 11500 W. Brown Deer Rd. Box 8058 Milwaukee, Wis. 354-4900 MAYSTEEL PRODUCTS CORP. Sheet Metol Fabricotors Hospital Casework Gleoson Reels Plants ot Mayvillc, Wls. Soles Office: 740 N. Plankinton Avc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Telephone: 271-2545 335 156 ..116 63 147 264 E 49. 50 95 202 . . 146 156 55 61. 295 67. 252 297 195 264 -.161 248 . ..224 202 154,264 224 155 203 149 117 168 67 39 57. 232 203 . 263 Doyle. John J. . - 146 117, 164 ..123 .47, 156, 210, 248 64 149 157, 261 Ehrhardt. Sally M. 163 291 . 49, 51. 156 .67, 252 241 57, 202, 232 51 _.24l 117 .. 241 146 232 298 ...297 155 155, 298 121 179 End! John M 149, 195 264 ...49 154,297 37 ’... ’ 157 166 264 261 263 156 154,261 ...241 50 130, 146, 224 . 155, 248 168, 203 . . 67, 252 . . 263 154 ..236 148,236 Dudley, Robcit J 264 232 263 149. 159 122 224 175 63 203 67,252 146 151, 263 155 _ 241 _ 1.175 157. 289 ._ 264 203 156 298 263 67. 252 123 Dolkar, Tsctcn ’ ..123, 157, 264 298 Domcicr, Mary A. 264 Dunne, William J 264 F 151.264 152 264 156 241 Farstcl, David I 121,122, 265 155 166 153 .. 264 152 - 265 .. 148 264 54. 236 Dooley, Terrence L 152 Dyke, Thomas P 224 Fjist, Diane M. ! 166 Where quality is a family tradition AMERICA'S LEADING LINE OF FORAGE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT GEHL COMPANY WEST BEND. WISCONSIN 336 146 224 115,241 117 265 45 252 116 265 22) 265 155 65. 67. 252 54 252 121. 166 265 Feller David F 12) Frllt Diane H. 154, 265 66 120 265 241 148 178.265 178 265 155 1)5. 265 248 224 116,146 152.248 146 .2)2 152 20). 265 224 241 35 175 Fitch, Patricia J 291 _ 2)3 175 241 37 265 224 15) 148 291 148 155 .... 224 Flynn Michael H 148.2)6 147 67. 184 6). 154. 289 156 248 18) 161 55. 236 51.298 36.211. 265 248 291 224 116 12). 265 49 224 224 178 _.202 49. 51 292 116 _.265 .116, 151.266 146,266 Frey. William' H. 120 Fridery, Laurence 115 135,146, 148 ...67, 252 156, 2)3 147 49.51 .266 Frohna. Thomas I. . 149 Frohne, Charles T......................... 266 Frommcll. George T. ---------------------- 150 Fruehauf, Patricia A. -------------------61,295 Fuller, Jeffrey R..................... 67, 252 151, 266 Futa, William T. 2)6 G 165 2)7 266 155 159 122 178 224 120.157 266 Gardner, Dennis M. 151,266 156 266 266 241 266 95 266 116 .151.266 .146. 151 }2 155 .... 60 27 Gebraski, Lawrence J. 147 Helwig Carbon Brushes RED TOP BRUSHES J Absorb Vibration J Improve Commutotion Assure Longer Brush Life Brushes are carried in slock for • WELDING GENERATORS • PORTABLE TOOLS • INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC TRUCKS • BATTERY CHARGERS • FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS Helwig Quick Disconnect Terminals for Safe, Quick Brush Change. HELWIG CARBON PRODUCTS, Inc. 2550 N. 30th St. Milwaukee, Wit. 53210 PHONE: 372-3113 RED TOP with HQD Terminol we care Especially about You! VISIT OUR NEW STORE AT 20th and STATE ST. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 337 REINKE SCHOMANN INC Sheet Metal, Ornamental Metal Miscellaneous Steel Contractors 1400 E. Park Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Phone 964-1600 QUALIFIED SERVICE DEALER REPRESENTING: H. H. ROBERTSON CO. STATE OF WISCONSIN Warehousing Distributors and Erectors for: REYNOLDS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS WISCONSIN AND UPPER MICHIGAN 338 Gcik. Marilyn R. ---------------------- 6) Gcdlcn, James M. -('f' Geihcl, John F...........——_---------.— 139 Geiger, John A. ..................... 2-12 Geiger. Maralyn M.---------------— Geiger, Susanne L................. 154.292 Geisheker. William F 1 Gcist. Barbara J........................ 205 Gembecki, Judith M. ................ 117,266 Gempclcr. Henry A. ........ . ---—65. 67 Genez, Bryan M. 266 Genger, Barbara L....................57, 235 Gcngul, Mary H.....—.....................163 Gemefa, Thooti A, 212 Gand, Vote A 15? Gcorgiades, Mary Ann ....................298 Gerlach, Gary ------- ----------------- 252 GcrlKh, Paul E. 12' Genuki, Davie H. ----------—------------ 202 Getz. Kathleen --------------------- 57.233 Geuisben, Robert--------------------—...—..202 Gluwi, Flic__________——.........-...... —242 Ghiardi, Catherine A.....—.............. 266 Gibbons, Susan K. ——..........—...—-203 Gibbs. Richard T.---------------------- 202 Gibfiicd. James P. ' Gibour, Bryan J....—.........—-----------152 Giesecke, Ann V. ................ 233 Gicselcr. Carol A....................... 203 Gill.Vnl.il 154,187 Gilllgan, Michael T................. 175.224 (iillis, Larry L.......... -...........——224 GUnman, Patrick M Girgen, Waite J 148 Gisch, Robert G........._.......------- 267 Giuntoli, David A. .................... 224 Glad, James E.......................... 225 Glasow. Mary C_______________36, 154, 157,267 Glasow, Patrick F. —...... ............ 159 Glass. Carol I. ....................... 289 Glasschrocdcr. Allan---------------------146 Glatzmaier. Gary A. .........——---------179 Glavan, James M....................... — 30 Gleisner, William C. ........-...... 50. 120 Glennon, Barry P. .................. 148 Gliha, Mary L _____________________ 135, 155 Glojek, Gary A 67.252 Glynn, Kathleen K....................... 292 Goes, Elinor I...................———. 51 Goff redo, Christine D...-........ 117,16-1 Gogolak, Edward C ______________________ 159 Gollnick, James T._______________________267 Gonezy, Stephen T. --------.----------- —116 Gonring. Michael J. ......... —........215 Goodin, James A.................... 131,267 Gooding. David L. --------------------- 267 Goodman, Patricia J._____________________267 Goodwin, James M._______________________ 267 Gorenstein, Ralph G. -------------- 67, 252 Gorman, lames T. 161 Gorman, Sharon K. ...................——203 Gormeley, Michele M 157.267 Goschke. Barbara A.______________________167 Goss, Robert F......................... 147 23’ 267 225 295 66 146.151.225 43.152.242 195 51 154 248 267 —• 164 225 116 63 152.179. 242 Grawemeyer, Bonnie M Grazul, Christine J 154. 267 '.123 151 Greenlar, Judith M. Greenwood, Thomas R. Gregorio, Christine A. Gregorio, Constance M. 298 195 267 123 242 267 23? Gricening, Don .— 202 34 Griffin, Robert J. 248 267 154, 268 .268 Grimm, Daniel J. ... 268 152 Groth. Wiiiiam A. 151,268 147 225 161 252 148 . 242 268 Guagliardo, Rita A 51,298 150 289 268 298 149 268 242 53. 148 268 175 150 268 Gyves, John W. 159 H Haddad William I. —268 298 148 152 242 147 165 116 292 Hall Kenneth W. 147 117 Hall, Sam B 153 47, 152 54 242 115,116, 128 154.157 268 252 — 55 Hannon, Marie A. 117,164 159 292 225 67 268 268 147 95.298 Harrington, Elizabeth .... 155, 292 237 225 154,268 242 175 57, 233 128.154 51 34 147 122, 268 242 65 67 268 Hayes William J 147 225 236 268 268 154, 269 135,146, 148 298 Hebert Walter C 146 159 269 237 61 149, 152 298 159 Heinan, Timothy R 146 We will appreciate the opportunity to holp you plan a Medical or Dental suite. GRIFFITH-HOPE CO. WELLS BUILDING WEST ALLIS, WIS. Telephone: 271-6672 Quality Metal Stampings 339 Personal Insurance tor NSURANCE PA N Y — Your Health — Your Income — Your Life Group or Individual Personal Insurance Since 1892 73 5 N. FIFTH ST. MILWAUKEE 276-7526 Gordon R. Rush Associates MIMEOGRAPH SPIRIT DUPLICATORS New and Used SALES, SUPPLIES and SERVICE 2573 So. KK Ave. Milwaukee 53207 483-0911 THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan Street One of the Largest ond Oldest In the Midwest WINDOW SHADES —VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAIN ond TRAVERSE RODS Bomboo ond Woven Wood NEW CLEANING ond REPAIRING 271-3864 DESALES PREPARATORY SEMINARY 3501 S. Lake Drive 744-4412 Milwaukee, Wit. S3207 Application-Engineered 'J-iuiJl Poweb 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! THE OILGEAR COMPANY Application-Engineered Fluid Power and Control Systems 1560 WEST PIERCE STREET • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. S3204 and an interview 4Ht For a career-future with a recognized leader— a growing, pioneering-engineering company — where Marquette graduates function in key capacities . . . phone or write Mr. R.S. Carson for a copy of Your Career” Mm, 441-4711(414) 340 225 1M K 146. 269 95. 166 116 ... 168 159 23 269 Kainhir William 1 146.150,270 225 243 226 34. 119 152 226 46 123 270 202 50, 269 243 ... 148 243 226 48 166 .... 270 269 Hunekc, Daniel J 243 270 269 155 67 51, 154 151,225 237 51 154 195 .. 242 269 253 Hifikr Paul W Ir 253 Hurd,’ Michael D 202 271 163 146 146 61,295 202 237 Hcraty, Patrick, M ...... 147 Hutson, James E., Jr. — 148,270 Kattncr, John F 152 Herder, Edward J 225 203 Huwilcr, Thomas J 14- Kavanagh, Frank A. 226 151 Kay. Mary C ' 122 178 | 156,289 ....36, 128, 289 154.292 61, 128 269 67 167 Hcrtel, Bernard R. 269 Imp, John M 270 Keegan, James F 271 Hess, Stephen 269 65 Innacelli, Guido F. J 152 Kehoe, Thomas K. 226 292 ...61, 167, 295 175 146 67 253 270 Keller Paul 153 146 156 271 253 J 156,271 175 292 Hicks, Susan M. 61 Jackson, Jeanette 154, 225 Kennedy, John F 271 Hilmcr, James R. 146 49,167 Jacobson, Eric M. ... — 270 67.253 Kennedy, Thomas J. —— :::::::::: :::::::::i66 242 175 147 292 lage. William G 225 271 248 253 . 41 „ 155 156 .. 203 . ..147,269 119, 121. 270 105. 146, 271 Hippolitus, Paul V 269 Jimst, James T., Jr 149,161 Kcrzisnik, Frank E. ! 226 Hirak, Joseph A. 95, 298 Jascur. Michael R. 270 Kessler, Joan - 253 148 ... 242 156, 157 243 117, 16-1 225 Keyes, Walter W. 150 269 253 148, 178 202 153, 243 ..207 242 _ 148 292 50 270 179 .... 203 47, 213, 249 292 269 135.154 292 120.121 167 271 298 155 167 150 175,270 140 148 95 147 243 243 49,157 299 36 270 6l. 295 154 149,225 51, 130, 154, 299 269 154 ’.271 269 117 203 105, 115. 116 147 122 175 271 156 135. 146, 153 292 ...243 270 168 202 92 Klein, Philip E 299 299 233 55, 237 269 154.226 146 253 Klcmmaicr, Stephen W. 152.249 271 67 51 Howell, Larry G 152, 248 justl, Mark A 66 Klemcnt, Roger G 243 RUEMELIN MFG. CO. Engineers and Manufacturers of SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST ond FUME COLLECTING EQUIPMENT 3860 N. Polmcr St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 34) 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 Chilli con ie Paper Company Badcer Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Boston, Mass. ChiUicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Karolton Envelope Kimberly-Clark Corporation Simpson Lee Paper Company Linton Bros. Company Riverside Paper Corporation Bergstrom Paper Company Packaging Corporation of America Appleton Coated Paper Company French Paper Company Northwest Paper Company Peninsular Paper Company Allied Paper Corwration Beveridge Paper Company Howard Paper Company Flambeau Paper Company Weyerhaeuser Company CrOCKER-H a MILTON PAPERS, INC. Marathon Paper Company Sorg Paper Company Ludlow Corporation Needham Heights, Mass. Union-Camp Paper Corporation Franklin, Va. Pressure Sensitive, Inc. Chicago, III. George A. Whiting Co. Menasha, Wis. Appleton, Wis. New York, N.Y. W. Carrollton, Ohio Neenah, Wis. Vicksburg, Mich. Fitchburg, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Neenah, Wis. Filer City, Mich. 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 NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 100 N. Marshall Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 342 ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Quality Motor Control MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Klctnm. Kathleen M _____________J6.4l.226 Klug, Bonnie L.____________________________ 2)3 Knauf. Eloise M............................ 299 Knauf, Philip F. ......................... 66 Kniep, Mary J. 136 Knitter, Lynn M. ..........——----------------)5 Knocllcr, Michael J. 67 Knoemschild. Mary P. 51.299 Knoll. Robert R. 255 Knox. Marie E. .. ----------------------- 289 Knutcl, Joyce A. 271 Knutcl, Kathryn M. 292 Knutzen, R. ........................... 5 Kochii. S. Timothy 271 Kocurek, Thomas M.......................... 226 Koenig. Catherine E.............. ... 20J Koenigs, Mary E.........................117.271 Koetting. Timothy J......................... 95 Kokesh, Sharon Kay —...................... 202 Kolba, Sr. M. Thomas. O.S.F. . — 58 Koltys, N'orman R .........-—...............271 Konen, Raymond R.......................... 152 Koppe. Gregory J.................... I2J. 214 Kopydlowski, Susan M.................... 271 Kordiyak, Judy L----------------------------271 Konnda, John H. _--------------------... 175 Korsmo, Michael J. ....................... 271 Koscielnijk, Margie M 41,226 Kossel. Donald I........................... 226 Kotarski, Margaret M....................... 154 Kowal, Gregory J 272 Kowalec. Zachary J.. O F M. 272 Kozar. Joseph M............................ 18J Kozit zkowski, Janice —____________________ 272 Krack, Monica T............................ 166 Kraemer, Sharon K. ..................... 272 Kraft. Karolc M_________________________154.272 Kramer. Claudia M....................... 164 Kraninger, David J. ------------ 153, 15 J. 24) Kraninger, Patricia L. 56, 49, 51. 155, 155, 299 Katwqyk, Jtwat M 122 Krawezyk. Michael M..................... -47,95 Kreiner, Suzanne C. ... 292 292 151 Kreul John F 272 272 146.147,226 Kroli, Robert J. 272 2)7 249 61.295 226 272 23) Ksicinski, Clary W. 272 J72 . 226 20) Kuhnmuench. John R. Kukla. Paul E . 65.66 2)7 49. 51, 299 Kult. Albert G. 226 49 25) : 2 2 2)7 67,253 237 Kwapy, Karlvn, Sr. ..... 272 Kwasinski, John E................... 155.24) L Labanca. Rose Ann R. ..................... 272 272 197 24) 2)5 12) 299 272 150 Landazuri. Carmen M 27) Lang, John W. 2)7 27) Lange, James I. - 27) _.18) 150 .2)5 ... 95 155 95 121 202. 226 55 148 27) 55 36. 5). 55. 2)7 227 27) 202 2)7 151,227 122 6) 12) 148,237 27) .. 55 _ _27) 154 .... 47 Lee. Peter E. 24) 27) 149 92 65 156.27) 27) ... 20) 147 273 147 Lcpcsuucur, Maria E. 122 BOSTROM Corporation AUTOMOTIVE and TRACTOR SEATING Milwaukee, Wisconsin 343 J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Process Piping COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL New Construction, Repair, Maintenance, Remodeling 2930 W. Clybourn Phone 342-3829 I QUALITY CONTROLLED Zinc Aluminum Alloy Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE CASTING CO., INC 11123 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222 774-8900 344 219 120.121 293 150 135 McCall. Kathleen A. 275 273 148 175 227 152, 213. 249 ... 273 156! 249 122 273 187,197 233 2-13 148 McCarthy, Mary M 117 . ..273 ...123 147 273 155 McCarty! Walter P 227 156 47. 152 ..152. 187 McClure. Patrick W. 146 49 274 McCool, Carolynn J. ... 275 274 274 McCormick. Maurice G. . 128,227 ... 227 .. 67 249 148 159 McCoy, Sheila M 63 274 155.274 275 56 Mancincili, Joanne M ... 36.274 McCulloch, James R. 227 156. 274 53. 54 175 .'.274 Minders, Patrick M 150,274 McCumiskey, Martha T. . 36, 49. 54.154.299 121,227 49 155 61. 295 Mann, James M 152 McDonald, Philip A. 67.254 149 Manning, James J 179 McDonald, Terrance J. - 215 299 275 McDonnell, Joanne M 244 ...43, 153 146,149 152 152 275 153 293 151 274 155 McEnroe, Peter R 67 57 50. 299 .. .253 Miracle, Gary 67, 253 MeGarity, Kevin 135, 153 155 Marshall. Cheryl J 47 McGill. Donald W. 149, 275 148 Marshall, Leslie A. 61, 117, 16S MeGivem, F.laine M. 61.296 275 275 175 275 McGowan, Margaret E. 212,249 . . 274 203 McGrath, James M. .155. 299 147 154 38 McGuckin, Jane A. 154, 289 227 244 McGuire, Al 183 163 146. 275 McGuire, Margaret L. .. 275 237 238 McGuire, Terrence P. 146, 159 ... 150 .154, 187 McIntyre, Mary E 120 117 244 183 275 McKieman, John M . 146 293 253 121 . 123.202 275 McLaughlin, Sue M. 51,299 116 . 42 184 57. 164 50 McManuis, Charles M. 115, 116 149 244 275 55 178,227 274 154 163 238 61 McNamara, Thomas 67 .155 123 McNaueht, Brian R 47, 152 Mayer, Phyllis J 293 18-1 275 M Mam, Dennis F. 146 MeShane, James A 233 152 293 233 195 147 146 133 275 227 ... 22 244 .120, 121 175 Mr€aihe Kathleen M 117 ..... —...233 175 148 Madden, John K. 253 McCaffrey, Kathleen 154 Mclnick, David A. 67 JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO 320 S. 19th St. MACHINERY MOVERS Milwaukee 53233 672-3470 345 346 275 _ 276 184 215 175 276 276 238 228 ...154 55 175 166 57. 117. 234 175 —244 276 244 153, 244 244 149 147 152 . 178, 300 147 276 154. 277 276 149 156 135. 154. 277 Mczzjnotte. Mary M 293 Mullin, Patricia E. 154 276 276 147 293 277 Miki Myrtle P. ” 41,227 121.277 293 276 148 Miller Drlhrit F 122 148,238 117. 16-1 147 Miller Lee R. 276 151,277 155 296 Miller Marie 1. 254 154,187 . .276 277 249 146 276 65, 67, 254 300 293 Milo Michael G Murtaugh, Katherine A. 293 234 168 ...300 39.41.228 Mitchell Lee W 148 202 117 Mitchell, Patrick R. 147 Myron, Terrence J 147, 228 Mitchell, Terry E. 66 152 Myron, Thomas M Mizkewiz, Gerald M 202 116 N 277 155 . . 178 41. 120 122 23 Naus, John E S.J. .. 28 ts rr C 5 172, 300 Molloy, Paul 153 277 206 276 155 65 277 159 254 Montgomery, John E 276 238 227 Ncuschacfcr, Thomas H. 228 227 151, 300 156, 277 47, 249 35 254 155 153 228 Morgan, Patricia H. - 276 Nicblcr, Joseph C —36, 65. 66, 254 244 277 123 Nigl, William R 150.228 47.249 244 277 155 167 164 _.277 245 151 Nunn, John M 116, 123 146 Nyenhuis, Linda J 234 Virginia D. .................... 154,277 Obcnauf, Maria nn M. Obcrndorfer, Michael ----57, 254 67 Obersl, Byron J. —........„............... 175 Obcrwciser, Linda -----,----,------------ 2.54 Obligato, Carlo . 66 O'Boyle, James J. _______________________ 149 O'Brien, Dennis .. ................. 153. 195 O’Brien, Elizabeth M. O'Brien, Joseph P. ____ O'Brien, Margaret O'Brien, Marilyn ...... O'Brien. Susan ------154, 157 -----------278 ___________155 ------------278 ------------155 ............293 ..........— 245 .278 () hmanek, Mary A. O'Connell, Harold F, O'Connell, Kathleen E O'Connor, Anne I-----------------------155, 300 Odachowski, Cynthia M................ 278 O'Doherty, Mark K. ________—________„___278 O'Donnell, Edward J., S.J.............. 24 O'Donnell, Edward R. _________________ 122 O'Donnell. Janet F. 49,51,157, 300 O'Donnell, Kevin M.____________________ 278 O'Grady. Mary B.--------------------154,278 O'Harc, Maureen B.___________________ 296 O'Hcam, John P........................ uy O'Keefe, Kevin T................... 151,228 Ok on, Patricia M. -------------------- 41 Oldenburg, Shirley M. Olivetti. Richard P.____ Olivieri. Carol F. Oik, Mary K. —63. 289 -....278 278 -234 O'l.oughlm, John D. ....-------------------34 Olsen. Jon C _____.____________________ 149 Olson, Gary R. __________________________278 Olson, Jane E._____________________ 278 Olson, Karen A. 218 ..........254 -293 O'Meara, Donald P. ... O'Meara, Maryann Omelia, Michael J.-----------------------67, 254 Ondrasek, Douglas J.---------------- 67, 254 Oncy, Rodney L. ------------------- 238 O'Regan, Frederick M. ................ „278 Osojnicki. Elizabeth____________________„278 Ossi, Edward J.......................... 238 UNITED COAL DOCK CO. Division of The C. Reiss Coal Company 103 N. SIXTH STREET Manufacturers of the Fomous the finest Domestic Fuel 271-3445 347 ■ 'ki. David M 147 Oswald, John T....................... 67, 251 Owen, Robert W.........._.................. l IS Owens, Susan J.............................. 229 P Pabian. Nancy____________________________ 47 Pachikara, Stephen A. 125,245 Pa ;cl, Mary 205 Pakula. Denise M. ......................... 117 Palermo. John F.__________.... 228 I’.ilkc. Alice L 278 Pallarich, Mary C. ..................... 295 Palmer, Robert J. Pllufflbo, Mary H....................... 278 Palumbo, Michael J. ..................... 278 Pa men ter, Ralph Pamperin, Jeanette M....................... 295 Panclla, Jonathan 151,228 Papador, Gerald J. ................... 146.278 P.ipim. Ronald A 193 Paouette. Sr. Helen Parker, Donald J........................... 254 Parker, Rosalie A. —.______________________ 154 Parkman, Dean A. 228 Parr, Stephen P............................ 195 Parrent, Charles M. —................... 92, 279 Parrot. Sharon R. . 56. 2-15 Pattak. James r. 245 Paschke, Robert M. ........................146 Pasold. Michael R.......................... 228 Pasquinelli, Deborah .154 Pastatnik, Pauline ........................ 121 Patti, Lawrence T. ......................._.146 Paul. Patricia Lee__________________________ 254 Paulbeck. Susan M. 279 Pauley, Joanne P........................... „279 Pauley, Robert J. 1 16 Paulson, Thomas A -170 Peacock. Deborah A 2H Pechura, Thomas C. ......................... 279 Peddicord, Elizabeth _____________________ 279 Pedtke, Richard F. — 155 121 Pender, Charles F. ... . ... 19' 55. 258 Pepin, James M 161 Pcrenick, Beverly J. K. ................... 117 Perkins, Richard A. .................. 65, 67. 254 Peterman, Catherine A. 175 Peters', William F. 95 . 151 279 205 279 155 156 Petrv. Helen C. ’ 254 Petrvshvn. Toseoh 245 66 228 228 151. 228 65 PhaniK haras, Somgiate Phcil. Mary I.. 125. 245 205 Phillipson, William R. 195 156 65 146, 279 159 155 128 50. 279 146 156 151,279 Pittcrlc, Maty C 125 Pittctlc, Michael J. . Pittman. Galen W. . Place. Thomas M. ... Plaisted, Patricia A. Plummer. Marjorie . Pochling. Robert E. . Pochnelt, John J. Poell, Charles J...... Pokorny, Richard J. . Polach, Evelyn J. Polachcck, F..____ Polzin, Rebecca Pomering, Charlene L Pumk. Michael F. Popps. Dean G. _____178 67. 254 ..... 66 279 154 279 195 155 150 .122 .._.195 ...254 ...290 ...178 „.175 Porembski, Kathleen A. Poro, Edward K........ Postotmk, Pauline M Potter, Marcia J. Poulos, Theresa M. ------ Pout son, Richard E., Jr. Powcllcit, Charlene M. Powell, Pamela A.________ Powers, Robert M.________ Pralle, Patrick M. — . Pranckun. John P. -------- Preng. David E. —......... Presendofer, Richard .— Price. James B. Price, Trudy J. ______290 ______116 202, 279 ______156 -254 ___195 ----254 Prietz, George N. „... Pringle, Donna___________ Pritchard, Nancy Sue Propson, Dale Prozinski. Anita. Sr.. O.S.F. — Pruyn, Michael F. ............... Prxyborowski, Brian T., O.F.M. . Pugleicsc, Barbara J. .......-.... Pulkrabek. Benjamin C------------- Purcell. David V. Purtcll. James J. Pyle, Terrence F. 47, 154. 207 ----------155 .......... 55 ----------175 155, 175, 229 ..........149 .155, 245 —.....154 -----279 -----254 ----- 65 -----148 ----295 ________146 ........279 155 .67. 254 65,67. 254 — 151.279 ------147 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE NML J. Lowell Craig, C.L.U., Associates 765 North Jackson Street 276-9800 Dennis W. Loudon, C.L.U., Associates 1550 North Prospect Ave. 271-3242 JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors 10815 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, Wis. 348 IVI Q Quick, Edith M 280 Quinn. Kathleen M. 280 Quinn, Norecn 290 280 R 214 293 51 229 183 152 Rambert, Thomas S „ Raoofi. )amshid 133, 147 153, 245 147.179 183 Rastetter, Mary E 155,294 67 36. 37. 280 280 183. 184 20.21 Rcadc, Robert M 280 229 155 254 Rector, Harold E. Reczek. Paul P . O E M 229 280 146 133, 147 245 234 254 183 294 .39.229 159 Remcc. Michael P. 152 ...121 1 0 ...294 ...280 ...280 Reiton, Larry L ----- Renicr, Douglas J. Renner, Susan Anne RennhofF, Bar Kara N. RennhofF, David J. Reppa, Mary L. L................. Rctis, Lillian A.--------------------- Ret linger. Linda I.................—..... 03 Rewald. Mary K. ft 2 1 Rewald, Michael C ....................4 , 210 Rhoades, James R..................... ,51 229 Ricci. Ann M. —................... “ ' i '-T w Ricci. Richard J._____________________67,255 ‘ —294 _________66 _________146 280 _________245 _________300 .........202 47.120, 207 35,280 Rich, Jean A. Richards, George A. Richardson, Bruce R. Richter, Paul A....... Richter. Edward F. Richter, Kelly A. ...... Richter, Pat ... Ricotta, Suzanne F Ridge. Karen I.. — Ridolfi, Diane M...... Richl, Edward P....... Riel. Edward J. ------ Rinzel. Dennis J. —.. Riordan, Robert J. . Ritter, John F. ...... Rivers, Mary J. ------ Rizzo, Vincent C — Roach, Cathy C ....... Roarty, Joseph P. Roberge, Kenneth J. Roberts, Jayne M. _______________156 _______________153 178 ...........50, 300 .123, 146. 152.214 _______________229 ___________50, 300 ................238 ________________280 —---------------152 ----------------203 ___________154, 280 147, 281 ___________135. 300 Reindl, Jeanne L. --------------------- 203, 235 Robinson, Edward M Robinson, Mary M. ......... - Robison, John L-------------------92,151,281 Rocca, William G. ——.............. — 150, 229 Rockelmann, Mary A. —........—...........249 Roderick, Dennis P. —.................. 159 Rodriguez, Gloria A. —.......—.......156,281 Roc, Mary Catherine -------------- 155,281 Roesch, Judith A._____________________ —281 Rogalski, Roselyn J.----------------——156 Rogan. Michael P._______________153. 175,195 Rogers. Donald A.---------------------- 152 Rogers, Martha E. ------------------- 128 Rogus, David F.......................150.281 Rohloff, Lorraine C .....—..........36. 296 R oh man. Barbara F.----------------------49 Romand, Carole A.------------------------281 Romans. Diane M. ________—---------------281 Ronconc, Ronald M._______________________148 Rosandova, David M. ________________ 281 Rose, Thomas W......................... ,147 Rose. William A..................... .. 245 Rose, Arthur R....... ................ 253 Ross, Jacquelyn A.----—......... 51. 122, 300 Ross. Mary E_____________—---------------294 Ross. Wayne A.__________________________ 255 Rostenkowski, Kate S. —------------------215 Roth. Luise............................. 235 Rubin, Allen B.______,___—__________54, 238 Ruby. Jack W........................... 238 Rucfcno, Mary E. 135,281 Ruckwardt, Mary A. 156 Ruddy. Mary M. 281 Ruddy. Sherry L. ..--------------------- 155 Rudolph, Barbara H. ------------------ 36 Ruehl, Phillip C ...................... 15' Rueth, Robert J. Rucz. Carolyn A 166 Ruez, Joan F. _____________________ 281 RdgOWSki, Christine F................... |67 Runde. James A.------------------—37,115.116 Runtz, Kathleen ........................ 154 Rusnov, Diane C. ________________________133 Romo , John P.__________________ Russo, Carlo L--------------39. 105. 146, 229 Rutkowski, Ronald J. —-___________________— .245 Ryan, Mark X. —______________________151,206 Ryan, Patrick M......---- Ryan, Paul F.------------------------ 245 Ryan. Richard N------------------------147 Friends of Marquette AAA. Acme Lock Co. Inc. 1319 N. 12th Street 342-1290 • Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53233 • The American Appraisal Co. Consultants in Valuation 525 E. Michigan St. 271 -7240 • First National Bank in Wauwatosa 7430 West State Street 258-5100 The Hcinn Company Originators of the Loose-Lea I System of Cataloguing Milwaukee, Wisconsin London Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. established 1908 778 North Milwaukee Street Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured up to $15,000.00 1039 W Mitchell St. Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Cotholic Gris 1720 S. 29th St. 645-6528 Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee • Sprinkmonn Sons Corp. Heot Cold INSULATION Contractors Since 1888 462-7750 Milwaukee • St. Froncis Seminary 3257 S. Loke Drive • St. Mary's Academy An Accredited High School for Girls College Preparatory, Business ond Generol High School Courses 3195 S. Superior St. Milwaukee 53207 349 Pother Jocques Marquette, o Jesuit priest, and the Canodian born, Jesuit trained explorer Louis Joliet ore credited with blazing a route which for a century ond a holf comprised the main ortery of trove! in the Northwest. In December, 1672, his Jesuit superior at the St. Ignoce mission provided the opportunity long owaited by Father Morquette ond Joliet. They spent thot winter preparing for the expedition. Marquette's diory chronicled the storing of Indian com and smoked meat os their only provisions, ond Indian warnings of horrible monsters which devoured men and canoes together . On May 17, 1673 they left St. Ignace with a five-man crew and two bark canoes. The Moscouten-Miomi-Kickapoo village on the upper Fox River was reoched on June 7. From there, guides led them through a maze of reeds ond wild rice to the Meskousing (Wisconsin) River at the present site of Portoge, Wisconsin. Following this woterwoy the group FAT HER MARQUETTE sighted the awesome Mississippi, almost a mile wide at this point, on June 17. Chorting their course, they floated southward post the Missouri and Ohio Rivers, writing of wild cattle ond monstrous catfish and sturgeon, to the Arkonsos River. Here, to ovoid trouble with the Spaniards further south, they turned bock. By woy of the Illinois River, the Chicogo portage. Lake Mlchigon and Green Boy, the returned to the mission of St. Ignoce. In failing health, Morquette kept his promise to return to the Illinois Indians, canoeing down Lake Michigan's coost in October, 1674. He stopped briefly at 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 reoch the mission ot St. Ignoce, Father Marquette died on May 18, 1675 of the mouth of the river named for him, near whot is now Ludington, Michigan. THIS HISTORICAL MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY FRIENDS OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BADGER METER MFG. CO. BOSTROM CORPORATION CHARLES L. COUGHLIN MRS. JOHN CUDAHY ALVIN E. GRELLINGER JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R. HUNTER LOUIS QUARLES GEO. SEELMAN SONS CO. H. W. STORY JOS. T. TALSKY RUD. W. TALSKY ROBERT A. UIHLEIN JR. G. K. VIALL 350 DONALD E. MURPHY A good name in industry Produces for Industry: Morine Drives, Flexible Couplings, Steel Costings, Weldments Speed Reducers, Motoreducers, Commercial Gears the FALK CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53208 Ryan, Richard P. -------- Ryan, William J......... Rvchwalski. Chrysan L . Ryder, Joanne R. ......... Kypcl. Mary E.----------- Rypel, Thomas S........... ________________147 ________________148 _______________197 47. 156,210, 249 _______________281 ____________......238 Saban, John F. ....... Sabatino, Joseph J. .. Sabbia. Nicholas J. Stbol. Clifford J. .... Sadowski, Janice M. Sadowski, John L...... Sager, Thomas A. — Samuels, Gregory M Sanchez, Alicia C Sanchez, Juana G. .245 .147 .148 .253 300 .55. 238 ----239 Sanfelippo. John F. Santi, Emilio B....... Santos, Veronica E. Saporta, Maxine M. Sarao, Diane G. .. . Sarapo, Terry 1....... Sarles, Joan E. Sartori, Suellcn T. Saterstrom, Roger ......... Sauer, Susan L ------------ Sause, William T. _________ Savage. Lance F. -......... Sayer, Michael S........... Scanlon, Thomas J.......... Siattcrgood, Christine M. Schaefer, Frances L ....... Schaefer, John C __________ Schaefer, Merlin C ________ Schaefer, Stephen J. ...... Schaldach, Bianca M ....... Schantzcn, Dcwayne A. .. Schenk, Michael J. -------- ___________161 ........120,250 ...........281 Sanchez, Stephanie, Sr., C.S.T. ...--------281 Sandroni, Augiot P 10V 153, 175, 245 ..281 ..-.148 —123 ..164 ..166 ..... 95 __202 __166 __________146 __________235 _________281 ----------153 __________229 _________282 .........282 _____155, 282 ......... 152 __________238 __________131 _____135, 154 ----------203 _____146. 282 154.282 283 ...120, 146, 159 230 31 41. 157 .. 120 249 154 148 153 159 283 Schildwachter, Martin J. 146, 150,282 Schwall. Sandra L — 165 282 ...123, 229 282 148. 239 229 283 156. 282 49. 167 282 168 235 47. 155, 250 246 202 148 239 120. 121 66 123 63 .155, 168 ... 229 95 147 47. 123 155 165 203 123 ... 151,282 62 _ . 229 239 183 290 151, 161 282 282 .165 246 230 178 146 92. 151 239 . 55, 238 165 _ ’.246 283 282 163 . 229 ...123 282 154 151 154 147 255 255 283 65 66 .283 149 246 .282 34 Schumerth. Michael H. 239 Shimek. Jerome J. 67 Best Wishes, Marquette University RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS Our 57th Year 233 E. Chicago St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202 272-5084 351 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 Yes Sir, It’s ESSER'S p 1 .1 1 For the Finest in Paint • Glass • Mirrors • W allpaper Manufacturers of Esser Quality Paint and Tru Plate Mirrors Distributors of Glass and Wallpaper Branch : Menomme ond Iron Mounloin. M.ch.gon. La C 0� se, 0 hko� . ShtboyQon, Roone, Green Boy. W. con m Ropxfa. Chippma Fall . Wauke ha and Modi von. Wisconsin; Waterloo. Iowa T. C. ESSER COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. 352 Best Wishes from all of Us Jon A. Cygoniok Agency Supervisor John Krueger Agency Supervisor Bruce Hendrickson Agency Supervisor John H. Pryor Agency Supervisor We Represent the Blue Chip Compony Ask Us About — The Blue Chip Plon Designed with the College Mon in Mind! Chorles E. Livieri Agency Supervisor Dole Cornell Vic Jonko, Jr. PoS O'Meara Corl A. Silvestri John Kowalski Robert D. Wogner Morv Honsen Ted Rose General Agent CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY Robert D. Wagner Agency 1250 Marine Plaza Milwaukee 276-2026 353 golden (§uern6ey bairy CO-OPERATIVE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILWAUKEE WAUKESHA HALL STEEL CORP. CUSTOM WELDMENTS — FLAME CUTTING Telephone 445-5790 3235 N. 32nd St. Milwaukee. Wi . 53216 BAILEY DENTAL LABORATORY Ceramic Gold VACUUM-FIRED PORCELAIN RESTORATIONS 22S0 N. 27th St. 342-8652 EMPIRE LEVEL MANUFACTURING CO. Established 1919 Levels for Every Need! Industrial and Scientific Applications 774-3388 10930 W. Potter Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. 53226 KOEHRING... a place laga places Koehring is on the move. Keeping pace with swiftly changing markets. Helping to create and open up new ones. Providing equipment and new ideas to men that are building. The builders in paper making, metalworking, plastics, construction, material handling, hydraulics. oil exploration, agriculture and many other fields. Equipment that means business in basic industries throughout the free world. So keep an eye on Koehring. We're on the move. Koehring Division of Koehring Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 354 179 1 '8 154.283 49. 51 Shonscy, John C .. 146. 153 255 150.283 239 283 153, 230 283 246 156. 290 155 183. 283 68 283 246 205 117,156, 283 J. : 283 _ 283 284 Skuh.il. Ellen C 61.296 284 .128. 151 239 294 250 250 147 283 165 61 Sly, Maty J. 116 284 55,239 168 246 294 Smith, John T 284 Smith, Kathleen V.......... Smith, Michael R. —........ Smith. N. _________________ Smith, Patrick O. ............. Smith, Susan E. ........... Smra, Cynthia --------------m Snyder, John L. ........... Suoczak. Brian P........... Suites, Dianne ............ Songjr, Linda, Sr.. S.C.S.C. Sonnenberg. Thomas F. — Sorce, Lawrence R. -------- Sorensen, Wayne L. — Souhrada. Patricia A. Sowa, Otto -........... Spaconc. Alan B. Spang. Mary A.......... Sparagna, Angelo V. . Spclvin, George ....... Spciapani, Joan D. ... Spranev, Catherine M. Spnngborn. James E. Stadler, James A........... Stadtmuellcr. Thomas W Stalker. Tom E. _.......... Stamm, Frederick W. — St a nek. Steven J.-------- Stanford, Gregory D........ Stamslawski, Emil M. . Stapleton, Maureen S. .. . Staral, Dennis E........... Stariha, Linda M........... Stark. Mary R ..—---------- Starr. William J.------------ loho .1 Stasiek, Kenneth A.......... Stasicwiiz, Paul V......... Statz, Theresc M. ......... Stauber. Donald J.......... Steele. Derek W. __________ Sieger, William G.--------- Steigner, Susan ----------- .......290 ______148 ------178 ......183 ......294 ------128 ------202 .....-.179 ______51 -......284 ______184 ....—284 ------230 ...284 .....133 _____151 ------155 —148,161 ______95 -154,284 ......294 .239 --------------120 -------------- 230 --------------.230 ...43. 152, 203, 246 - ........121.123 ---------------119 - ----------- 284 ---------------117 ---------202. 230 ..........203. 235 ..............156 .............—2J0 ..............150 ---------------152 ------------- 284 - ........... 284 ----------133,152 ..............151 ---------------230 -.117, 152, 213.250 Stein A — 55 — |fi 61 296 250 156 284 152 67 156 159 Stonebridge, James W. 150 284 147 230 284 239 197 Strasshurg. Thomas M. 65. 66 63 296 67. 255 284 250 285 230 156.285 246 230 156,290 296 57, 128.235 Sucharda, Muhacl P. .179 179 285 Suhi, Steven R 285 Why do we spend more time testing Klear than making it? So we won’t make a guinea pig out o� you. Know what every batch of Klear goes through before you buy it? 104 gruelling tests-that’s what! 71 on the raw materials. 18during production, 8on the package itself, and 7 on the finished product. It’s like college exam week, only tougher. At Johnson they have to score 100X to pass. And what does it mean to you that the Klear you buy has passed 104 tests? Simply this: You can take Johnson quality for granted, because Johnson doesn't. oiohnson wax 355 Milwaukee’s meeting place. Conveniently Located to Marquette It’s the friendly Sheraton-Schroe-der Hotel, Milwaukee's largest hotel. Ideally located, the Sheraton-Schroeder has 700 newly-decorated guest rooms, all with free TV and air-conditioning. Superb convention facilities — with 25 function rooms accommodating groups from 10 to 2500. 1,000,000 ft. of space. Guests will enjoy dining and unwinding. For full information, call 271-7250. Reservation for any Sheraton Hotel anywhere. Sheraton-Schroeder Hotel 509 West Wisconsin Avenue 356 57 146, 286 203 Turck. Patricia J 154. 294 230 146 Turek, Peter P 153 285 152, 246 66 151, 286 285 51.154,301 203 121,122 121 230 301 U 146 151 231 156 294 151 301 119. 121 Urbanski, Charlotte M. 117 246 .115. 116, 130. 246 Urlakis, Anthony E 239 66. 255 202 123 Utschig, Barbara J. . 120,286 203 285 Uttcnwciler, William 152, 250 37, 233 285 253 286 V 239 286 Vail. Barry J 179, 231 153 150 Vallo, Allen J. 202 246 Todryk, Lawrence W 150 Valvcrde. Gibaja M 123 296 247 T 167 154. 286 Tabak Fred 255 123.133 Vanderheiden, Rose A 235 296 Vandcrzandcn, Mary A 168 231 VanDyke. Steven K - 247 T.ikrn Michael F 147 231 VanHandcl, Thomas R 146, 231 294 286 Vanpelt, Pamela K 286 148 41 Vanricmsdyk, Colette M 286 285 286 VanWagncr. lames R.. Jr 178 231 156 146 .... 167 Traudt. William S 203 67. 255 .. 67 133 148 . 39, 2 30 286 51 ’ 66 154.286 301 231 150 172 290 195 .146. 231 ' 294 294 286 239 235 .301 122 286 285 153, 1'3,231 49. il, 301 296 161 202 Thies Wallace J. 123 151 Vitillo. Robert J - 287 148.231 130.149. 286 179 285 Trotter, Peter F .211 156 285 231 123 Thomas, Joseph F 164, 285 Trumpcr, Paula S 154 Volinsky, Walter P., Jr 202 Thomas, Joseph R. 183 161 Trycc, Barbara F. !!'..’!!.”!!.'.'.““!‘.'.!!«3i’i67 Volm. Nancy E. 57 6 285 286 Thompson, George A 183 Tully. Andrew R. — 286 Vondran, John J 117 MEDVED TOOL DIE CO. 325 W. Florida St. Milwaukee 53204 271-7223 HESCO, INC. Electrical and Hardware Specialties Deoler Soles Only 913 W. Bruce St. Milwaukee, Wis. I Our best wishes to Marquette University . . . we enjoy being growing neighbors with you! MILWAUKEE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 03 W. MICHIGAN. MILWAUKEE. WIS. 53233 A Pride in Our Past... A Promise for the Future 357 233 w Waechter, Catherine A. Wager, Gael P Wagner, John R. 155, 294 -.287 67 116 156. 20J 239 Wake. David C 239 120 287 287 287 Wall, Joseph P 146 Wallace. Michael J 105. 115. 116 Walsh. Karen L 287 Walsh. Kathleen M 287 Walsh. Sue J . 61. 157 Wambach. Ronald 66 Wand, Ronald M 5-1 235 123 Ward. Dennis P Ward. Patrick F. . ..... 153.178 287 Ward. Ronald A 175, 239 148 290 287 287 63. 128 153. 247 287 Wasierski, Marion T 119,122 287 _.120, 202 167 Wchrle. Leonard J. 231 36.47, 250 150.231 116 11 Weingart. Robert M 183. 231 — .47.152 55 - 255 49.287 147 151 155 287 146 -,24‘T 156 Werrell, Joseph 33 155 Wcrthwcin, Kathleen R. 155.250 250 28' West John L 287 49. 50 130.149 West ray Richard H ... 247 235 White Kathleen A 95 White Paul V 179 White Robert W 239 250 116. 288 Whittle, John F. 247 288 203 Wickstrom, Timothy L. 147 288 247 122.294 202 Will. Margaret H 288 288 Williams, Kathryn M. 288 Williams. Richard H 301 173 Winfield. O. Pchrson 120 Winkelman, Patricia A. 288 Winnard. Michael 1 Winninger, Thomas J..................... 49 Winter, Kathleen A................. 1)). 168 Wolf. Richard A Wolf. Ronald 65 Wolfe. Julie I Woodruff. James F 247 Woodiuff, John W. 116 Wright. Kathleen M 47 250 Wubben, Kathryn F 31, 301 Wyzywany, Stephen M. . Y Yompol. Neal M 255 Yim. Gwyneth 239 Yonts. James M. 116 Young, Mariellyn 202 Young. Robert W. 288 Yuengcr, Thomas G. • 247 z Zabrauslus, Nancee L...................215 Zabremky, Anne..........................61 SAVE AT THE FRIENDLY Mitchell Street Savings Loan Ass'n Joseph T. Tolsky, Pres. Morie V. Tolsky, S«c'y Trcos-160S W. Mitchell St. 645-5962 All Accounts insured up to $15,000 Mortgage Loans at reasonable rates. INI N A N II f A C T I R I N ( COMPACT I I I MILWAUKEE WATERTOWN WISCONSIN Monufocturers of COUNTING AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS In Europe. DURANT (EUROPA) N.V. BARNEVELD. NETHERLANDS 358 Zagorski, Paul W 178 116 146, 231 95.151 135 231 154,301 Zauner. Robert P. 152 Zeller, Richard L. ________________________•—247 Zerzan, John M.................................202 Zessin, Mary B. 294 Ziegler. Kathy S...........................-...288 Zicserl, Robert M..............———-------------146 Ziino, Joseph J. _______.______—............ -•■23 t Zilisch, Susan L. ........................... 119 Zillner, Judith I........................... —288 ills. Joseph ( D3 Zimmer, James J. ...................... 2X8 Ziols, Robert A........................ 247 Zmudzki, Susan C. ....................65. 137 Zoblc, Lonna A...........................167 Zosky, Joseph F. U l Zovic. Katherine ...............130, 154. 290 Zugel, Frank J.-------------------...----247 Zvara, Judith A.......................— 47 ZvOUMki, Kenneth VC'. 197 Organizations Alpha Delta Eta —--------------------- — 57 Alpha Delta Gamma .................. —146 Alpha Delta W 15 Alpha Delta Sigma -------------------- 146 Alpha Delta Theta --------------------- 6) Alpha Epsilon Pi .............. —....... 149 Alpha Kappa Psi ....................——147 Alpha Omega ............................ 54 Alpha Phi Omega .......................—148 Anchor and Cham.......................... 116 Arden Hall Giuncil ..............-....... 168 ASMU Officers .......................... 103 Avalanche Club..............—-------------202 I ..int-is Hall Council 168 business Administration Council -------— 39 ( .mmal Council ......................... 130 1 18’ Club Football Team ..................... 173 Cobccn Hall Council ................... 166 College Panhellenic Council ..........—...157 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ......122 Cross Country Team ..................... 179 Clown and Anchor ............... 37 Debate Team 123 Delta Sigma Delta —---------------------- 148 Delta Sigma Pi......................... 149 Delta Theta Phi ---------- —------------ 67 Dental Hygiene Council ---------------- 57 Dental School Council ... 53 Engineering Council ---------------------- 43 Evans Scholars_______________________—.147 Fine Arts Council ...................—— 92 Freshman Basketball Team —----------------184 Friars 150 Gamma Pi Epsilon—Alpha Sigma Nu ......... 36 Gymnastics Team 197 Hcraty Hall Council ................... 165 Hilltop 204 Honor Students Association-----------------35 Intcrfratemity Council ______________——.146 International Students Club ............. 123 Journal............................... 210 Journalism Council ....................... 47 Judo Club ___________________________—202 Kappa Beta Gamma------------------------- 155 Kappa Beta Pi........................... 65 l.iberal Arts Giuncil M M. Carpenter Tower Giuncil .............. 167 Marcadcttes —............................ 117 Marian Hall Council ..................... 164 Marquette Players.........................93 Marquette University Community Action Program ........................ 122 McCormick Hall Board of Governors--------161 Medical Technology Council ................ 63 Milwaukee Club —...................... —.123 Monitor Hall Council..................... 159 O' Donnell Hall Council ___________________163 Pershing Rifles _________________________—.116 Phi Alpha Delta ___________________________ 7 Phi Chi____________________________________150 Phi Chi Thera 41 Phi Delta Phi...............-............. 66 Phi Eta Chi . 156 Phi Mu___________________________________ 156 Phi Theta Psi 151 Physical Therapy Council--------------------61 Pi Alpha Sigma ...........__—............ 61 Pi Sigma Epsilon _________________________ 151 Professional Panhellenic Council ----------157 Psi Omega ............................ —___35 Rho Tau Beta------------------------------- 30 Sailing Club-------------------------------203 Scabbard and Blade________..........-------115 Sceptre and Sword_________________________ 157 IN THE YEARS AHEAD AS YOU REMINISCE ABOUT “THE GOOD OLD DAYS” REMEMBER THE LITTLE SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOPPE ACROSS THE STREET FROM McCORMICK HALL. THANKS FOR THINKING OF US AND FOR BUYING THE GREATEST SANDWICHES YOU EVER ATE! Sometime soon — Sink a Sub! Hmtmrpta 735 iiortf) Isuxteentfj Street Jtliltoaufeee, Miscottstn 359 INDUSTRIAL SOLVENTS and CHEMICALS TOPP Oil and Chemical Co. B.O. Box 862 Phone 258-4235 1033 Hawley Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Schrocdcr Hall Board of Governors _________159 Sigma Alpha Ela ............ ......______________51 Sigma Delta Chi ........................... 152 SigflM Phi Delta is.' Sigma Sigma Epsilon_________________________ 51 Soccer Team _________________________ ....... 178 Speech Council ............................. 49 Studem Bar Association ....................... 65 Students United for Racial Equality 119 ■M Phi 15' Theta Phi Alpha .........................—155 Theta Sigma Phi 4' Tip-Off Council............................ 1)5 Triangle 15' Tribune ___________________________________212 Varieties Council ....................... 1)5 18) Welcome Week • Senior Week Council .128 195 ...121 122 121 120 Zcta Phi Eta 49 complete heoting service 7700 W. State St. 258-7700 VISIT THE ALL HEW SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 10830 W. Burleigh •� Highway 100 OFFICE SUPPLIES—BUSINESS FURNITURE CESTETNER DUPLICATING MACHINES ir It's For Trta Office Wa Hava lit BADGER DIE CASTING THE ESTABLISHED STANDARD FOR THE MIDWEST 201 West Oklahoma Ave. 744-6643 Milwaukee 360 What makes in-sink-erator® the Number One disposer? Come and see the kind of quality that calls for the greatest double warranty ever! Why do women buy more In-Sink-Erators than any other disposer? Beautiful corrosion-proof stainless steel. Exclusives like the '•Wrenchetto'’ that lets you clear jams easily. And more. No wonder the wonderful Model 77 has a lifetime corrosion warranty. And a 5-year parts warranty, too. The quality that made In-Sink-Erator the Number One disposer belongs in your kitchen! WIN A f15,000 WESTON 3-BEOROOM WATERight HOME! G«l full datalla and iwcepilakct anlry blank h«r«. IN-SINK-ERATOR MFG. CO. RACINE, WIS.