Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1972 volume:

volume 5 hilltop 72 Produced by the Boss, the Triumvirate and his Machine The Boss Martin Liszewski Assistant Editors: Token Editor Glenda Buell Lame Duck Editor Al Feng Unsportsmanlike Editor Jim Jasper Layout Editor Jacqui Banaszynski Photography Editor Mark Haertlein Disc Jockey Lou Bill Jablonski Super Senior Editor Jan Young Photographers: Tom Armstrong, Mike Brady, Charles Breihaupt. Tim Coursey, Charlie Dahlhausen, Chuck Danis. Jay Dembro. Sheila Kelly. Chip Neman. Herman Palmer, Jay Sanchez. Claire Sheils, Ric Sorgel, Helmut loldt, Ellen Wallace, Joe Vitti. Writers: Rick Bishel, Dan McGrath, Jackie Patterson, Barbara Saban, John Schreiber Cartoonist: Frank Yaeger Other members of The Machine: Jean Bourget, Nancy Kern. MaryJo Monahan, Pat Nemath, Tracy Quick, Becky Ripley (UWM). Photo Credits: Page 4, Milwaukee Journal Photo; previous issues of the Hilltop for some of the older photos throughout the book. TABLE OF CONTENTS People Behind the Buildings............Glenda Buell . Registration......................................... Campus Renewal....................................... Motor Sports Association............................. Bella Abzug.......................................... Umbrellas of Cherbourg............................... International Culture Show and TMS Benefit Concert . Bonnie Delaney..................................... Fall Sports.......................................... Brady Street......................................... Lionel Hampton....................................... McCarthy McGovern ................................... Groppi............................................... Father Raynor..........................Glenda Buell . Faculty Predicament....................Jackie Patterson Administration.........................Jackie Patterson ASMU...................................Jackie Patterson Dr Henry Miles.........................Jim Jasper . . Free University........................................ Campus Ministry........................Glenda Buell . MUCAP..................................Glenda Buell . Dr. Washington.........................Glenda Buell . Fraternities and Sororities............Barb Saban Horton Roe.............................Mark Haertlein Fine Arts..............................Glenda Buell . Black Experience.......................Glenda Buell . Basketball.............................Dan McGrath . William Geisheker...................................... NCAA...................................Dan McGrath . Hockey.................................Jim Jasper . . Wrestling.............................................. Student Exploitation................ Rick Bishel. . Dorms..................................Al Feng . . . Burger Critique........................Al Feng . . . Workers on Campus...................................... Campus Security........................................ Campus Entertainment...................Jim Jasper . . 4 17 18 28 30 32 34 36 38 56 58 60 62 65 72 76 80 82 88 94 98 104 106 114 116 122 126 136 142 150 156 160 176 182 188 190 194 Men Behind the Buildings Victor McCormick may not have the wealth of the Rockefellers, but he is certainly one of Wisconsin's chubby-pussycats. He hails from Packer country, where he makes law his profession. He is also a successful entrepreneur and civic leader. He bestowed $2,500,000 upon the university, one of the largest single gifts it ever received. Because of this modest package, the men’s residence hall on 16th St. and Wisconsin was duly named Victor McCormick Hall. It seems that there could be a cheaper way of getting your surname ascribed to a building. McCormick arrived on campus almost 55 years ago. He received his law degree from Marquette in 1922. He is a former member of the university’s Board of Governors and its Athletic Board, and was bestowed the title of Alumnus of the Year in 1952. I he double-million-dollar gift was not the first McCormick gave to Marquette. During the post-war years he gave a piece of land on N. 39th St. between W. Clybourn St. and W. Blue Mound Rd. for use as a practice football field. Those were the days when the football team was called the Hilltoppers or the Golden Avalanche. The site was name McCormick Field in his honor. After McCormick graduated from law school, he returned to Green Bay to become a partner in the firm of Minahan and McCormick. After 17 years in the firm, he retired to devote his working hours to personal affairs. Despite all his business dealings, he has given of himself unselfishly to his community. In 1966 he received the B'nai B'rith Brotherhood award for his enthusiastic civic leadership. Money can’t buy you everything, but it can help you get the title of “Founder of Marquette University.” The Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S. J., (Father General of the Society of Jesus) wrote in a letter to McCormick: For many years you have given generously of yourself in order to demonstrate in a tangible manner your appreciation for the Catholic education which you received at Marquette and your determination to do all in your power to make these same benefits available to successive generations of young people. Thus it was only proper that a number of years ago, as a token of its esteem and gratitude, your alma mater designated you its ‘Alumnus of the Year’, and that it now wishes to confer upon you the highest honor at its disposal, that of “Founder of the University'.” We say thanks to the honorable Mr. Victor McCormick for giving us a square deal on a round building, even though it's slowly sinking into Middle Earth. Marquette’s $3.5 million men’s tenement anchored on 13th Street is named after a Milwaukee hotel and insurance magnate, who sat on the university’s board of governors. Walter Schroeder passed from this world on July 18, 1967 at the spry age of 89. He left a modest estate of $20,682,154 in trust, to be conferred upon charitable, religious, and educational institutions, including Marquette. Looking upon his assets would make even the most powerful fat-cat turn three shades of green. He had securities valued at $18,193,573, including $8,975,361 in Chris Schroeder and Sons Inc. and $6,200,549 in Hotels Inc.. The terms of the will specify that the trustees cannot distribute the estate until seven years after Schroeder’s departure. This means Marquette's take of 6% won’t be received until 1974. The funds will be used to establish the Walter Schroeder Scholarship Fund. The class of ’78 will surely vie tooth and nail for this scholarship, if tuition continues to increase. Schroeder was president of a successful insurance agency, the Chris Schroeder and Son Company, and also president of Hotels Inc. He was the builder and former owner of the 25-story Schroeder Hotel, now known as the Sheraton-Schroeder. Schroeder was born in Milwaukee in 1878, as the son of immigrant German parents who had come to Wisconsin in the 1850’s. Despite his wealth, he remained celebate. The moral of the story is: if you live right and eat your vegetables, you too might leave an estate of $20 million. 6 Did you know that Tower is the only dormitory in the nation which has Murphy beds? Or that Mrs. Palmer’s swinging placement office in Tower's basement was once a swinging bar? Or that the Catholic Knights Insurance Company sold it to MU in '52 because it needed a bigger place? Or that one could draw the conclusion that, if history is true to its reputation, future MU-ers will be enjoying the swimming pool of the present Knights Tower building? 7 The year was 1952. The location was somewhere in the southeastern part of America’s Dairyland. It had been a year like any other—filled with the exigencies of life that are not often remembered by all those who come after. Everything is exactly as it was then, except for one exception: You are there.” Jamie Olsen is on the scene to cover this historic event in the Midwest’s least progressive city in the country’s most progressive state. She has just sat in on a meeting between the Marquette University plantagenets and the university board of directors. Rumor has it that this meeting was held to discuss the possibility of coeducational housing. Jamie, are you there? Yes. Can you fill us in on the details of the meeting? No. Can you tell us anything about what happened in the board room,? No. Why not? I was sworn to secrecy. Well, ah, thank you Jamie. Somewhere in the archival-minds that fill Johnston Hall a secret has been kept for the past 20 years. O’Donnell Hall had originally been planned as a coed dormitory for the Marquette community. It seems almost inconceivable, in this present age of permissiveness, that in the daze of Joe McCarthy such an idea could even be contemplated. But, perhaps this explains O’Donnell Hall's remote location on 18th street. Very few people know who the man behind the building is. Father Edward J. O'Donnell, SJ. was named chancellor of Marquette in 1962 after serving thirteen years as president of Marquette. He was then the youngest president the university ever had. Both town and gown had cause to rejoice when Father O’Donnell was called home from sunny tropical weather of the British Honduras in 1948, to become president of Marquette in blistering cold Milwaukee. This priest, who had taken a vow of personal poverty was needed to direct a multi-million-dollar university expansion program in the heart of Milwaukee. The work of Father O’Donnell can be seen in the concrete, steel, brick, mortar and marble which we call Marquette. It was during Father O’Donnell regime that the mismatched modern-structures and the renovated apartment building and hotels, were planned as the “new Marquette.” In November 1960, he announced the ‘‘Marquette Plan. Unlike Phase II, people immediately understood its merits. The plan called for a broad $45 million development and expansion program which included new buildings, land acquisitions, faculty salary increases, student aids and research. Whenever there’s trouble brewing in the air you can bet your combat booties that O’D girls are sure to be there. If there's a heavy happening on campus look around and spot the O’D coeds. These O’D girls have formed their own female review handled with the reputation of being wildspirits. But the man behind the name they carry is still somewhere in Milwaukee continuing to champion his energies to the university’s unending fight for peace, justice, money and the American way. 8 Marquette's newest and largest residence hall for women, the former LaSalle hotel now being remodeled at 729 N. 11th St., will be named in the honor of the late Charles T. Cobeen, an alumnus and longtime student union and business manager of the university, who died about a year ago. So began a Marquette press release dated 12 December 1964. Cobeen Hall, the largest, most luxurious women’s dorm, was once a hotel with quite a reputation. As a local policeman reminisced, Yeah, that was the place to stay—the old LaSalle Hotel. The show biz people who came to Milwaukee refused to stay at any other place. We were always getting calls to go there .. . pretty wild times . .. yep.” Purchased in 1965, Cobeen Hall is named after Charles T. Cobeen, an alumnus who worked for 43 years as a business and union manager for Marquette. Of course, most residents don't have the slightest idea of who he was, and in the past few years, the dorm council has sponsored a tea to honor his widow and hopefully enlighten the residents. But teas are no longer fun, and Mrs. Cobeen hasn’t been able to make it to the last couple anyway. Mr. Cobeen retired in September of 1963 after being named alumnus of the year by the college of Business Administration. He died shortly afterward of cancer in Clearwater, Florida on December 10, 1963. His being given the Pere Marquette award was the first time the honor ever went to a member of the university staff. As the shadow cast by the smoke from the industrial valley shrouded zip-code-area-53233, a light was created as a memorial to a man. A monolithic structure appeared Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam and was quickly recognized by the masses for what it represented. It was three years ago, while the grounds-keeping crew was tossing dirt on the mire that moats this particular camelephanto-potomean structure that someone decided it was critical to find a sponsor for this daedalean labyrinth. Students came; students went; some passed; and so did time. The answer was so simple, who other than a former president of the school should have his handle on the sculptured white cement edifice? And then with the sudden quickness of providence, the revelation came—the former Modern Language Building became Lalumiere Hall. The Rev. Stanislaus P. Lalumiere, S.J. has always been considered one of this institution's more revered founding fathers. He gave 25 long, laborious years of his life to the development of Marquette University. Fr. Lalumiere bought the land on 10th and State Street, the area now crowded by neon-Schlitz-Pabst-signs, and patronized by Marquette rejects. It wasn’t until 20 years later, after periods of financial adversities, that Marquette College was officially dedicated. As one of the founders of the college, Father Lalumiere became president of the college in 1887. Due to bad health, he was able to retain the position for only a year. Fr. Lalumiere was born in the small, Midwestern town of Vincennes, Indiana in 1822. He attended St. Mary’s College and later practiced law in Illinois and Missouri. Old honest Abe was one of his examiners and signers admitting Father Lalumiere to the bar. We can thank Fr. Lalumiere for the Jesuit influence permeating Marquette, along with his commitments to moral and intellectual excellence. So by way of the former Language Building, Father Lalumiere’s efforts are saluted by one of our finer architectural triumphs. e M Wehras: C. Frederic (Todd) Wehr, a member of a socially-elite early Milwaukee pioneer family, demonstrated his philanthropic nature with a gift of $2,250,000 to Marquette University; and Wehras: C. Frederic Wehr in honoring the memories of his late father Henry who came to Milwaukee in 1856, and his late mother Barbara, established the Wehr Science Center to exalt their name for posterity; and Wehras: C. Frederic Wehr, a kind, thoughtful man, also provided an endowment for professorships in physics and chemistry; and Wehras: C. Frederick Wehr has given one of the largest gifts to our intellectual religious complex, thus giving a fresh breath of confidence to Marquette that it will with the wind become a prestigious super-sonic scientific complex, and so that his family name will thus be happily and fittingly perpetuated; and Wehras: C. Frederic Wehr stressed the importance of science in human progress and said the scientific life . . . the finding of new truth to one's fellows . . . can best be lived in a university community, and Wehras: The gift is believed to be the highest single philanthropic contribution in the educational records of Wisconsin; and Wehras: The Wehr family has contributed generously for many years to Marquette especially in medical education; and Wehras: $500,000 of the Wehr gift was used to build the Chemistry Building, $750,000 is used to endow a distinguished professorship in chemistry and physics, the remaining $1,000,000 of the gift will establish the Wehr Science Center endowment; and Wehras: Todd Wehr graduated from West Division High School in 1908 and received a degree in mechanical engi- neering from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. in 1912, later to go into his dad’s steel company, and later became president of the firm until 1958; and Wehras: His agreement provided that the C. Frederic Wehr Foundation Inc. of Wisconsin will guarantee the commitments made by him to the University; and Wehras: The university has always depended on philanthropy in addition to its tuition income for almost all of its operating expenses; and Wehras: The gift included not only the Life Science and Chemistry Building, but plans for a massive physics building are nearing completion, so what we see isn’t all we’re going to get; therefore Resolved: Since journalism and speech gettoes are crumbling faster than ancient Rome, where can their philanthropic Wehr be? Dateline: Milwaukee, March 7 (Hilltop News Service) Today five incredibly hoakey physics majors held their own private elite ground breaking ceremonies on the terra firma which will anchor the foundation of the new multi-million-dollar physics building. They had sent out uranium engraved invites. All five physics majors were present. The ceremonies began an hour past the noon break. The physics majors, a little high from lunch, broke the between-class calm with their cacophonous clamor. They shuffled over to the land between the remaining relics of Boniface Hall and the Wehr Life Science Building. The shovel broke the solid slime of the earth. The crowd went wild. In the separation of mother earth a sign was placed that only a physics major could have decifered. The slogan on the sign read ‘‘F=ma.” After much searching, research and guessing, the conclusion is the equation means force equals mass times acceleration. 14 •f 7 2. Physics cl ASS The mud was packed around the sign. This was one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. The crowd went wild again. Phase II had phased out the dollars in the quintet's wallets, so instead of the traditional bottle of champagne, they came armed with bottles of Coca-Cola and Mountain Dew. Since the ceremonies were quite unorthodox, instead of breaking the bottles over the sign, they were merely opened and glutinously consumed. It was a day like any March day in Milwaukee. The sun had disappeared behind the clouds and smoke. The smell of cherry blossoms was distorted by the heavy stench of the brew. The hawk was blowing off of Lake Michigan at forty miles per hour. The monsoon season had overtaken Milwaukee, and the quintet was absorbed in the elements of Milwaukee’s swamp land. The physics majors stood around for a few seconds pondering their next move. There was no pre-arranged script to enact, so the quintet scampered back to their hangout in the Band House, to tell their comrades about their devious exploits of the afternoon. The crowd went wild. Freshmen, you have got to keep that ID for four years now. Quick think of a safe place to keep it or maybe it will get up and walk away. Your lamenated face with all the vital statistics will reduce the Varsity fare by one quarter. Your magic pressed face will allow you to borrow books. And if you gave the right birthdate at registration, your trustworthy card will allow you to enter a magical mystery tour of the Gym—or the more exotic decor of Flanagans. But need we hip you to the fact of how much a person can change from the time he is a freshman to the time that he finally makes that fourth year seniority line. A dude can go from an outrageous straight, a la crew-cut to super-freak looking like J.C. the famous star of TV and movies. Or a guy can come looking like he just graduated summa cum laude from nursery school, and come out standing in line for medicare. Keeping with our high journalistic standards of fair play we offer a possible solution. The FBI has come up with an ingenious method, as they so often do, of identifying people that have evolved to another physical state. Its called fingerprinting—or fingerpainting. M AUqUGTTC UNiVGRS.il , t uotNr Identification cano RAYNOR 4-7 416 � t uCiCNT MUMHC ADMINIST COULCCK OCTOBER I, Ml IH-MONTH-VCta Lixixcm One morning the Electric Godzilla trucked in and mailed the street. All were amazed. The bewildering phenomonon of man—progress-had taken place. The access to the Avenue would soon be gone. No one of any consequence would ever drive that way again. No one showed any concern about the ripping, grinding, pulling and struggling which made the street disappear before everyone's eyes. A titanic struggle went on for three seemingly unending days and in the wake there was left but two insignificant Babelic Towers. The students reacted as oh-so-many Joe Palooka punching-bags, with sprained ankles and cement splashed tennies, which kept popping up after the fall. It was a time for martyrs. The struggle continued, and did not end until the cement dust was finally washed into the new sodden earth. So, they packed up their rubber King Kongs, and headed down the avenue one morning in a grueling roar to find another phoenix. Somewhere in the mist one can see the fourteenth-street-walden-pond of the University. The mind has full mastery, yet it displays its own. Man's mind is often cadaverous in the morning hours. It pleas for knowledge in the afternoon. Evening it finds its home in the Library—the NEW Library-safety valve for the mind. The Library is the anxiety release of the University. The NEW Library is inspiring. Its mere newness moves the mind to new and better ideals. The mind is then knew. Open spaces. Room is the only way to study. Places to sit are abundant. Private booths are conducive to meditation, contemplation or peaceful sleep. Color. The reflections imply osmo-sive learning. There is hardly a need to read. Color may be the answer. The roar of the engines—the smell of the mess. The monsters had pulled up camp. They felt impulsive enough to destroy something else, so they moved to 12th Street and started to gnaw on an old landmark. The students were properly interested. They liked to stop to hear the gnashing teeth rip their way up the street—and then finally move in for the kill. With a screaming death-like rage they attacked Whitehall. They swung their claws and ripped away at the home of so many familiar faces. Gesu loomed in the background and threw an occasional benevolent glance as the walls crashed around the monster’s feet. No blood. No physical pain. Only the pain of hearts and dreams which lingered in the walls. But, the mechanical ghouls didn’t feel that pain as they completed their dastardly deeds. It didn’t really injure the students. The mess was in the way—the last heartbreak hotel. All reach out. Grab a handful of iron. All strain. Pulled by the grip of the steel rash which twists muscle with mind. Motor Sports display their masters on the lawn. The roaring purr is dead in the morning. It cries for power in the afternoon. Nighttime the pain is gone. The anxiety is released on the Avenue. Day is done. Day begins. A hose down rub around readies power for students to view and awe. Grease covers all cranial fire. The show is on. The crowd gathers. The engines purr. The streamlined stylers hold their own on the Union-Biltmore lawn. The crowd is amazed—certainly the day will be a success. Behind the Union, in the corner bar, in a smoke-filled apartment, in a quiet suburban home, that is where the dream of Motor Sports changes from a haze to a clear focus. The engines will roar. The rally will be a success. The decision will be made in a dream. Either the nearest track or the nearest highway will fulfill that machine. But, if all else fails, the Avenue is still the best of all. In a sense, the balance of power rests with young people. I believe that in this country, the only future lies in building a coalition of women, young people, minorities, working people, small businessmen and professionals. And that’s what the young people-men and women should be insisting. You should be demanding your own place. You should be putting up your own candidates. We have no intention of replacing the white, male, middle class elite with a white, female, middle class elite. We’re reaching out to all women—middle class, black, working women, the poor. Traditional Music Society Benefit Concert 34 International Culture Show “RUN TOUGH! Horan’s body labored under the command as he tried to catch the Chicago runner whose powder-blue-rayon-skivies seemed to be pushed by the same jet-propelled-roller-derby-skates that Sr. Gabrialetta from grade school used. Jankowski had already received his over-sized-num-ber-five-popsicle stick. For Horan, it would be stick eight or nine; it was only a matter of time. Cross-Country—the “American Way —the Bay Bombers vs. The Midwest pioneers; the elusive-California-Burger in Dairyland; the jacked-up-rotten-candy-apple-green-fifty-seven-Chevy next door—THIS IS WASHINGTON PARK, Beer Town’s mecca for year-round-fun-in-the-sun-city outdoor entertainment. This is where the grey-haired men in their perma-prest jogging sweats (which serve double-duty as the little woman’s jump suit) wear their bought-at-Sears-imitation-Adidas-jogging shoes. Here is where the nature-spat-upon-picnic-table benches find communion with the lagoon’s pillow-feather birds. Where else can you see collegians doing their gyrations and jumping up and down in their varigated Bobbsey-Twin outfits? Days of unencumbered youth, of unfulfilled dreams! All those things which the grey-plastic-raincoat-people try to relive by vicarious transmission of athletic competition. The forgotten memories of their own youth! And among them can be heard one small grey voice which seems to proclaim: I’ll give you two commands —set, and then the gun. And so they run . . . and some run tough. 39 ATTENTION: Due to the flood of requests for season tickets to Marquette cross country meets, the athletic department has been forced to offer two ticket plans. Plan A Four Mile Time Trial Carthage College Oshkosh Invitational Dominican College Loyola University Kegonsa Track Club Mid-America Federation Cross-Country Party Practices until Oct. 10 Plan B Five Mile Time Trial Carthage College Carroll College U. W. Parkside U. of Illinois (Chicago) U WM AAU 10,000 Meter Run Cross-Country Banquet Practices after Oct. 10 Each plan costs $175 for the public, $125 to faculty and alumni, and $75 to students. No blocks larger than fifty tickets will be sold. Start-Finish line seats are sold out for the 1972 season, but fine seating is still available around the lagoon and tennis courts. The half-mile marks on both legs are also available for seating. Purchasers of the first one hundred season tickets will receive a free Bus Shimek sweatshirt and a Bruce Jankowski record featuring Geeze Louise. The incomparable big coach Joe “the toe Born stared in dilated-pupil-semi-amazed-unadulterated disbelief as-the stri ped-sh irted-keeper-o f-t h e-f a i t h referee signaled the goal. “Three guys were off side! he raged in that not too reserved, pressured coach manner. The b I a c k-a n d-w h i t e-polygonal-seg-mented ball bounced from head to toe to knee, and then, yes, unbelievable as it seemed under the circumstances, it went in. No reprieve. Maybe an appeal to the commissioner. How can anyone be that blind? Tense situation in the stands—those short-tempered-riot-prone fans— like Peru a few years ago, thousands trampled to death after they went berserk at a similar outrageous travesty of officialdom. Maybe they would take to the streets in their rage to overturn cars, open fire hydrants, mass fighting. It was only a game even though Lawrence pulled it out 1-0 on the contested goal in overtime. One disgusted fan spit in indignation, another gestured obscenely to the ref. And the other two spectators shrugged their shoulders and walked away dejected. 44 46 Strewn with the ravages of battle, the field looms, beckoning hardened warriors on. Torn, scorched, black mother earth belches the wail of once sinewed but now fallen combatants from her womb. They struggle endlessly, tattered and battle-weary, their blood-stained armour testimony to the fire fueled by the jealous Olympians. One half of the bitter conflict is completed. The Achaeans are suffering and Mars is delighted as the strong-prowed Greek vessels burn. Twenty-eight: zip. Fourth down and two. Achilles regroups to sweep at the death-mad Trojan horde. Agamemnon signals from his tent to punt. The adamant Achilles sweeps his charges forward to willingly greet the keeper of Hades. But, determined Agamemnon sends in fresh warriors to cover Achilles’ retreat. 48 Achilles kicks his heels in disgust and curses the gods who would deny him victory or a noble demise on the plain. Get one for Patroculus. Achilles signals the fresh combatants to return to the women in their tents. He will call this game. His troops are weary of the fight, no longer eager for the underworld, nor as insensitive as their leader to Hector's great oak staff (tipped with the bronze seal of Mars) which has sent many to the bowels of the earth. His troops leave the plain of battle to the enemy. But those who have been sent to relieve them have already returned to their war-spoils. No one remains to confront the foe and Athena wrings her fire-strung hair and bangs a time out with her shield. The other black-and-white-striped gods belch with laughter. The adversary stares unbelievingly at the retreating opposition. Perhaps the horde will be merciful and leave one ship and a skin of wine to see them back to their homeland. Indeed this game is an Odyssey. MAROUETTE • DO BALL ON 3 I YARD UNE QUARTER M 2 DOWN 15 YARDS TO GO aftllfiv'fti «, ] JUJU Chicken walked slowly over to the scrum forming at the far sideline. His faded red jersey distinguished him from everyone else who was foolish enough to venture onto the crudely chalked field. “Chicken not only acts like the president of the club, but he also insures that this near-extinct bit of Americana —not unlike grandma's boysenberry spreads, those ten-cent Superboy-Batman-Adventure comic books, Boris Karloff horror films, or the great golden condors of the Rockies—does not offend anyone in Pat O’Brien's hometown.” This is nostalgia personified! There is little doubt that this is the way that Victorian energies were turned loose at the turrvpf-the-century. Nothing else can possibly match this for the viewing entertainment which it provides— better than Merv, and almost as good as Leave It To Beaver. It is the kind of time-space transport that could not possibly hope to be achieved at the Varsity. -fe SKEt to '0 1 Oua iJ(UaA , --- Ujc ( O-ogJi 4, UuJUu'- OuT 58 McCarthy-McGovern Second class citizens hath now been franchised. Before the twenty-sixth amendment they were seen and heard, but had no real power. They've been dissenting, hollering and marching and burning and bombing, but hath begot nothing. Now the power is ours. Elijah is coming to the mountain. He’s speaking of peace and prosperity of life and liberty. He speaketh with a fiery tongue of the things the loud minority has been protesting for years . . . and the silent majority ignores. There are 25 million new votes to be mobilized for the election of 72. Presidential hopefuls are finally making their way to the campuses trying to capture these 25 million undeclared and uncommitted votes. Hail Elijah speaking truths to the nation, remedies of the world. The name of the game is moveth the mountain unto the polls. He came. He spoke. Father James Groppi, priest and occasional entrepreneur, shuffled his way to MU to bestow his politically rhetorical aspirations upon us. He spoke of racial injustice. He denounced the war. He attacked the Family Assistance Plan. He damned the poverty of the nation. He spoke of all the ills of the world that we’ve marched for and protested against—the last decade. We listened intently but somehow it seemed that we had heard it all before somewhere. The faithful few shuffled their way to the War Memorial, to meet with comrades from UWM. At the pep rally the followers listened to exhuber-ant monologues of every imaginable social cause in the cold cruel world. Let's all hear it for Indian, Chicano and Puerto Rican civil rights. Let's give a cheer for the Vietcong victory. Stand up and yell for the injustices of the wage freeze. 2-4-6-8 who do we appreciate—Angela Davis. The hawk blew over the lakefront and cooled our passioned souls. The chilled tallons iced our enthusiasm and dispersed the sparse crowd, back into the warmth of the sick diseased world. 63 Father John P. Raynor - -The Man Behind the University 66 As the corners of his eyes crinkle in amusement, he throws back his head in a peal of laughter. After a pregnant pause, he says that if he had six months to live, he'd do just what he is doing right now—although with a bit more praying. Father John Raynor, President of Marquette University, is a super-volted-energy-cell. And he has to be. He has one of the most Sisyphian occupations in Milwaukee. His would be a hard collar to fill. Faculty, administrators and students are on his chess board. He is the master-coordinator trying to mesh them into a viable working unit. Most students view his job as that of an entrepreneur who is constantly collecting funds, taming the shrewdest of the administration and pampering the trustees. Fr. Raynor is only a phantom in the minds of most students attending Marquette. In their heights of humor, students have charged that he is just a nominal figurehead who really doesn’t exist at all. But he is the man who proclaimed at a regional parents' dinner: Here are 205 pounds of fighting tiger that proves I do exist. On the first day of October in 1923, Raynor first drew breath in the western metropolis of Omaha, Nebraska. During the flaming-Charleston Twenties, Omaha was populated by 240,000 residents. He found this conservative packing city an agreeable place to live. Maturing in Omaha, Raynor lived with the allied force of six sisters and two brothers. His family had their own built-in baseball team. In one of his constant moods of humor, he says that he is frightened of women because of his plethora of sisters. The world of his youth was not a very happy one. The great depression shocked the country into a desperate panic never before witnessed in the land. Flowing with the current, his family was smacked by the cataclysmic recession. Although he was still young, he realized that his own bit of the world was immersed in bad times. Despite all this, he remembers best a happy family life. The visual electronic media had not yet invaded the living room to destroy the family structure, so he had the occasion to fully enjoy the other members of his family. Even as a boy he was super-charged. Responsibility came early to young Raynor as the neighborhood paper boy. He found it gratifying to pound the concrete on his route. It afforded him the opportunity to work and cope with people. The golden high school days at Creighton Prep were a critically formative period. It was there that he became acquainted with many Jesuits. These educator-priests had a definite impact upon his early development. They taught me how to study. They taught me to love knowledge. And above all, they taught me that being an educator wasn’t a bad job, says Raynor. The Raynor family continued to grow forcing it to become more mobile. His favorite house was on 41st and Herny. The thirty-room home afforded him the privacy of his own bedroom. He remembers the structure as a beautiful place, a little old, but nicely renovated nonetheless. It was two years after he moved into the house on Herny that he entered the religious order. John's youthful confidents were his classmates and fellow paperboys. He says, quite emphatically, that he was no saint as a boy. But reflecting over his youth now thirty years removed, he has grown more realistic and philosophical, in addition to older and wiser. He wonders just what it takes to make a good friend. If five of his playmates had been good friends he would consider himself fortunate. But the circumstances of his life have not afforded him enduring childhood friendships. To the disappointment of his mother, he never became a virtuoso on the piano. Music lessons were not among the biggest events of his early life. He was elated when his mother finally decided that piano lessons were hopeless. It seems he was just not destined to be another Ignace Paderewski. His summer vacation of 1935 was spent with his father and brother and was a time of relaxation and personal growth. They drove up to the Black Hills of South Dakota. The opportunity to encounter nature on its own, forced him to rough it with the elements. Fr. Raynor remembers watching FDR driving through Omaha in his touring Packard. He was within fifty feet of him. Although Roosevelt wasn’t his favorite president, he still was THE president; and it was quite a thrill to see him. Despite his obscurity around campus, Fr. Raynor is an avowed philanthropist. People are what it's all about for Raynor. The buildings are important only in as much as they are a tool. Tools are for people. He asserts people are what makes the world go around. He enjoys people and building personal relationships. Although he is enthralled with nature and her wares, he is more interested in seeing people involved in nature. I’d much rather look at the human dimension of nature. I like a good painting. I love what it tells me about nature. It gives me insights into the nature of reality and the nature of God. Raynor admires many people, but has a tendency to keep his admiration close to home. His only hero is the Pope. He finds himself very cautious about admiring anyone in the political arena. To him these political actors are just names in the newspaper and on television. He feels that he is too far removed from them to know what makes them tick. Thus he tends to admire only those whom he knows. Leaning back in a comfortable gold-colored chair, Raynor casually crosses his legs in a complaisant pose. He is clad in the orthodox black uniform of a Catholic clergyman. The humor in his eyes drops and they are now veiled in seriousness. Calmly, he says that as far back as he can remember, he's been attracted to the priesthood. I saw the Jesuits who were teaching and dealing with younger people. I thought this would be a pretty good way to serve the good Lord. Jesuits are renowned for their intellectual capacities, but Raynor jokes about them being slow learners. He always liked the academic life and was in school until he was thirty-seven. He received a typical Jesuit education with a good background in English, Latin, Greek and the humanities. He got his B.A. and Masters degrees at St. Louis University. He also received professional degrees in philosophy and theology. He then went on to get a doctorate at the University of Chicago in administrative philosophy. The makings of a priest-educator-president is a long and strenuous affair. I was an old man before it was time to go to work, Raynor says. He likes the intellectual life. There is a dynamic duality to his character. He finds joy in teaching, reading and studying. At the same time, he likes making ideas work. He doesn't believe the two facets of educator and administrator are incompatible. Raynor particularly enjoys teaching young people. One of the happiest periods of his life was teaching Latin for three years at St. Louis University High School. In addition to teaching, he was in charge of the athletic department. He was the man to see about obtaining equipment and uniforms. This, he says, provided a great opportunity to become acquainted with segments of the student body in a different way. Despite his many years in educational institutions, Raynor has managed to travel extensively both in the states and abroad. As a university president he finds himself on the move a good part of the time. “I think above all, a university president has to travel—he has to confront different cultures.” Raynor claims that the more he was exposed to other cultures, the more he grew to appreciate his own. He found Europe fascinating. Although he often couldn’t speak the local dialect, he was resourceful enough to find another means of communication. He speaks of one incident that occured while in Germany. I feel so ignorant at times in terms of handling the German language. We gave Dr. Caspar an honorary degree in 1954. He gave a party at his home for about 100 people. I walked into the room and everyone was conversing in German. But as soon as I was noticed, everyone started speaking English. Although he has traveled more than many people, he thinks he still has much more to do. Administrative tasks keep Raynor from interacting with students as much as he would like. Nonetheless, he does attend some of ASMU’s coffee hours in an effort to talk with students. The students discuss campus issues and although he doesn’t offer any solutions, it does give him some indication of what’s going on. Raynor views his lack of direct contact with students as part of his role as president. “Basically we’re educators and that means two things. We are working with, for, and by students, and through the society around us. I’d like to spend more time with the students, but I find it very difficult to do, because I’ve got a crazy setup. I've got to raise a lot of money. Students don’t like the fact that we've raised tuition. I don’t like to raise tuition. But it’s good to keep the roof over the head, and to keep the budget balanced. I have to extract tuition from the students. But I'm also running around trying to raise 30 million dollars to bring about the growth and development we need at Marquette.” Still, students think of Raynor primarily as a money man. But this doesn’t disturb him all that much. People misunderstand Marquette’s financial plight and say that he doesn’t care about them. Actually he is busting his buttons” caring about them in a way that they do not realize. When this happens, his only strategy is to better communicate with people so they may understand what he’s all about and what he is doing. Yet he doesn’t have a martyr complex in this respect. His job is the most significant thing in his life, not so much the role of the president, but in being part of the Society of Jesus. At the same time, he is a priest-educator which gives him the opportunity to have a magnificent and significant effect upon our society. He’s not physically in the classroom in the role of an instructor, yet he is in the driver’s seat. He is the one who instructs the vice-presidents. They in turn consult the college deans who inform the teachers, and ultimately the word gets to the students. They are all working together in order to educate 12,000 students. He watches them grow into leaders of the future. Raynor says that Marquette is influencing the city in its own way. We are not a hospital nor a social welfare agency. But we’re having an influence on the culture around us through our students by virtue of their reason, intelligence and understanding. High professionalism, whether in journalism, law, or dentistry is my basic weapon and my prime interest. 70 I want to grow in my vocation as a priest-president, he states quietly in a voice slightly louder than a whisper. “I want to see Marquette University become as effective as possible. What does the future bring for Fr. Raynor? Twenty years from now, he merely wishes to be alive” both mentally and physically. He intimated that maybe by then he’d be tired of being president and return to the classroom where the action is. He has no regrets when reflecting over his life. Fr. John Raynor is not one to dwell in the past. His future is still in front of him, he hasn't the time for regrets. The faculty is probably the most important facet of the university. Without quality teachers, a good university would not entice students to enter its doors. On the whole, the Marquette University faculty is above average; and the individual colleges are trying to maintain this quality. Each college is free to determine its direction of study. The college is left to initiate its own program to develop curriculum, handle the students’ academic problems, schedule courses, determine classroom size, recommend and search out new faculty, recommend tenure appointments, and distribute budgeted funds to various areas of the college. However, this does not constitute absolute autonomy. All changes within the college must be known to the administration, no matter how small. The administration must approve any faculty change in appointment, rank or salary. Approval is also needed for most curriculum changes and especially for a change in budgeted funds. To guarantee that faculty and college interests are known to the administration, the dean and several faculty members from each college have membership on the Academic Senate, the Academic Budget Committee, and the Course Curriculum Committee. For example, Fr. Robert Gas-sert, Dean of the Liberal Arts College, chairs three committees while Dr. Raymond Kipp, Dean of Engineering, is also a member of three committees. The administration can become bogged down causing a time-lag in the approval of a college proposal. Fr. Gassert claims that the time-lag depends on how complex a recommendation is. The administration must have time to study the impact of a change in a number of areas within the university. Dr. Kipp agrees with this and says the approval time is varied depending upon the request. On the average, however, the administration is fairly fast on approving recommendations. Student involvement within the individual colleges is greater than on the administrative level—but not to a powerful extent. The Engineering Council's function is not academic, according to Dr. Kipp. He says the students are valuable in giving him insight as to what is presently wrong in the college. Fr. Gassert said the student is more involved on the departmental level where he is represented on each departmental curriculum committee. But on the college level, the students participate on the Liberals Arts Council which can make recommendations to the college which may be forwarded to the administration through ASMU. Both deans believe that students are more involved than in the past. They are very much concerned with the problems facing the colleges. Although student involvement has risen, the colleges view the student government as good but not a viable force on campus. Dr. Kipp said the difficulty lies in the fact that student government only represents the views of people in the senate and not the over-all majority of the students. He cited the approval of funds for club football as an example of a few going against the will of the majority. Fr. Gassert said that the student government is not very important on the campus. But he added, that many good proposals originate from ASMU, such as the teacher evaluations and the S U option. Both see that student government is one outlet by which the needs of the students are made known to the university and through which changes can be made. 74 Administration If a university is a community of scholars one might contend that the administration is not actually a part of that community because it does not participate directly in scholastic inquiry. Nonetheless, Marquette University is for the most part controlled and directed by such an administration. It is a bureaucracy of committees, senates and boards which makes decisions affecting everything from buildings and grounds to academics. The Office of Academic Affairs, is responsible for all academic programs and services of the university. The representatives of this committee are accountable to both the university president and the deans of the various colleges. Quentin Quade, the vice-president of Academic Affairs, chairs the academic Senate and also presides over the Academic Budget Committee and the Board of Undergraduate Programs. Members of the administration and faculty sit on each of these academic committees. However, very few committees have student representatives. In April of 1971, Father John P. Raynor, approved student participation on the Committee on Student Affairs and the Committee on Educational Policy and Academic Affairs. The need for student representation in all areas of the administration has been in many ASMU minds since John Stein-miller’s administration during the ’69-70 school year. Dr. James M. Green, assistant vice-president of academic affairs, thinks students should be allowed on every committee within the university. He feels the main problem lies in the ignorance of students concerning many administrative areas and also the lack of trust in students to keep certain information confidential. Dr. Green says students can have a valuable input in most committees, merely because they are more aware of the groundroots level of the university. 78 The faculty interacts with the adminis-stration much more than the students. All the deans of each college sit on an Academic committee to relate the needs of individual colleges. Dr. Green says the administration must approve curriculum changes, faculty tenure and also budget allotments for each college. But he adds, the colleges themselves are autonomous in deciding most curriculum and faculty matters and also divide their budgets without administrative interference. Many students, especially ASMU members, have complained about the slow pace of the administrative process. Dr. Green, claims the time lag in approving proposals depends on the issue and the people involved. For instance, the administration had to wait months for the ASMU to assign student committee appointments. On the other hand, with an issue involving a major curriculum change, such as the recent Liberal Arts change in core curriculum, all aspects must be studied before approved. And, Dr. Green, looking at the practical side, claims any bureaucratic structure is slowed down by the mass amount of work with which it must contend. The administration seems to look upon student involvement in decision-making as non-existent. According to Dr. Green, student government is not a viable force since students don't have enough time to spend on administrative problems. Perhaps, at the college level students are most influential in academic areas, but they have no consistent voice. The fault does not lie solely with the students. Dr. Green claims students do what we (older generation) teach them to do and we haven’t taught them to be knowledgeable in administrative areas. ASMU Students come to a university to learn and to obtain a degree, but with a four-year span they also become acquainted with the problems the university is facing. They bring fresh insight into age-old problems that the university has been trying to solve. To make these problems known, the student is forced to seek out the administration and make them acknowledge a request. Students have two avenues open to them to express their sentiments on the university. Ore avenue is ASMU, which is strictly a lobbying group with the sole power of drafting proposals to the administration, hoping to have them approved. The other avenue is the college council, which tends towards academic areas and supplements the ASMU speakers and seminars committee. Of the two groups, ASMU has been known as the voice of the students, continually trying to propose changes in academics, student environment, and entertainment. According to Charlie Hoffman, Liberal Arts senator, the ASMU tries to supplement programs of the university that haven’t been offered to the students as yet. He sees the students playing a very small role in the overall workings of the university. He claims the ASMU is a lobbying group which is not very powerful—but it is the only way to have dialogue with the administration. The only other outlet for student opinion is a direct request to the alumni, the parents or news media. These outlets are just as dependable as the ASMU for the student is left hanging indefinitely for a change, never knowing if and when a change will occur. Hoffman sees the lengthy process of proposal approval very disheartening. Is the administrative work-load that great or is the proposal not of great consequence? Hoffman is not certain whether the administration is waiting to be 80 an imitator or willing to take chances in changing the university structure. A good example would be coed housing. Many universities have had coed dormitories on campus for a number of years, while Marquette University is still squabbling over the facts and reviewing the issue. Hence, they appear as imitators, not initiators. While the administration seems remote to the average student, the faculty and students tend to be more coordinated on a one-to-one basis in the classroom. But here also a vast gulf exists, for the college student councils are virtually ignored except for social events and a few academic suggestions. Hoffman sees the main student problem as a time-lag between what is up-to-date in the world today and what exists at Marquette. The university is not coordinated to the times. When a change is made, it is already outdated. Unless a student proposal is crucial to the existence of the university it won’t be approved immediately but may come about eventually. College students are a breed usually suspicious of practically anyone over thirty who uses the term relevant” with any amount of regularity. Dr. Harry Miles is a mod, youngish-looking, Assistant Professor of Biology who describes his work as relevant” without sounding in the least pretentious. His research is in the field of ecology, and although ecology has become as much a household word as Kleenex,” he is devoid of the rhetoric often accompanying the science. Specifically, he is committed to working out a new, physiologically-based, biological assay. If successful, his work may eventually provide a more rational basis for establishing federal water standards. The point of his research is to make the process of establishing water standards a more economically feasible procedure than the method employed by the federal government. His work deals with testing the effects of metallic pollutants such as mercury on fish. The current procedure implemented by the federal government is designed to determine what amount of pollution is necessary to kill fish. The fish are placed in a simulated environment. Amounts of the pollutant under study are added to that environment. Once the fatal concentration is determined, one-tenth of that application is used for the safety standard. The test period, or Median Tolerance Level, takes 96 hours. According to Miles, this method of testing overlooks to a degree the levels at which the fish begin to undergo physiological change. The level of concentration that kills the fish is far higher than that at which the fish are first effected. He hopes to show that standards can be set by measuring the effect of the pollutant before it actually kills the fish. According to him, such a method of testing would prove equally economical. With mercury, for example, we have found that at 1 200 the concentration that is fatal, the fish begin to undergo physiological change. We can determine on a short-term basis what is now being proven over a 96-hour TLM (Median Tolerance Level). This method is no more expensive with respect to the number of personnel involved,” Miles said. 82 t Miles does not discredit the federal water standards or the laws that are passed to enforce them. The federal water standards are good. The problem is that they are so difficult to enforce,” he said. In light of the attention, and occasional hysteria surrounding the condition of the environment, one wonders how serious the problems of water pollution really are. Asked if we are reaching a crises point in water pollution, Miles replied, I can’t really generalize. I would say no. It is a real problem. But I don’t believe there has been irreversible damage. For example, take Lake Erie. If the source of the nutrients were removed, it would recover naturally. It would take some time, but it could be done. Miles adds, There is a lot of argument over the pollution of the oceans. Oceans are limited in the amount of pollution they can take. But the most sensitive areas are those close to shore where most of the fishing is conducted and most of the pollution occurs. Miles has been conducting research in the area of water pollution for the past five years. But his interest in the subject stems from his early studies in biology. Dr. Miles did his undergraduate work at the University of Texas and also at Texas A. M. where he earned a degree in Wildlife Management. From there he received his master's and Ph.D. in Physiological Ecology at the University of Washington in Seattle. From Washington he came to Marquette and has been teaching here since 1969. So far. Miles is pleased with Marquette. Miles says, I really enjoy teaching here. I have a lot of freedom. I try to get across the ability to learn about the area of (study). I don't just try to give the students a lot of facts. I want the student to retain something about ecology and the process of ecology.” Miles is planning to introduce a new type of biology course next semester designed as science for the non-scientist. He said. The course will be entitled: ‘Man and the Environment'. It will deal with man’s place in the environment and how he adapts and changes it. I’m really excited about it.” The course is something of a reflection on Miles’ attitude toward his subject matter. He believes that there should be options for students who are interested in science, but who are not science majors. I want to offer something that I can operate in a more student-oriented way. This will enable the student to study what really turns him on. 86 Free University 88 A few years ago God was dead for many Americans. But as fads come and go, so does God. The Jesus freaks, Jesus Christ Superstar, the Fathers Anarchical Berrigan and Relevant Groppi brought in a wave of new religious thought and practice. There's a big boom on God. He might be figured into the Gross National Product this year. The Campus Ministry is the Jesuits’ attempt at relevancy. It was set up in 1970 when the University decided there was a need for some agency on campus which could strengthen or give birth to faith commitments. Father Robert Doran, a handsome thirty year old priest, was placed as director. Doran sees the Campus Ministry as an opportunity to create a more human and Christian atmosphere on campus.” He said the ministry provides machinery for service to the surrounding Milwaukee community, and the opportunity for the members of the community in the expression of their religious faiths.” He stressed the plural of faith. The organization is open to all faiths. Within a rather passive university, the Campus Ministry was faced with implementing giant-sized tasks. „ Campus Ministry It is responsible for all the worship services on campus. It has brought together two hundred student volunteers to work in hospitals, rest homes, and private apartments housing the handicapped. The General Store was opened as a meeting place for kindred spirits, interested in entertainment, counseling, and discussion of contemporary social issues. The Ministry has attempted to coagulate the dominant diversified groups on campus, with student-faculty dialogues outside the classrooms. During the first two years of existence, Campus Ministry has tried to perform minor miracles—or at least bring about some change. Within any organization the older elite prefers to maintain the status quo of their practices. To maintain a viable system, however, changes have to come before arthritis sets in and the system becomes immobile and stagnant. Religion is no exception. Father Doran was faced with the staunch traditionalists who wanted to keep the faith the way of the rosary and the 300 day indulgence. Doran doesn’t talk about the feedback that he got from some of the very reverend Jesuits, but subtly like a politician he said, There has been growing understanding of people who have been here quite awhile, Jesuits and others, of what we are doing and why we are doing it. To a large extent older channels and structures have just about broken down. By channels Father Doran means the older, traditionally embedded forms of worship (i.e. Sunday morning at Gesu). “We are experimenting and are finding a new way of expression that makes sense to students and faculty.” These new channels can be witnessed at the masses in Schroeder and McCormick. The change has been, “slow and painful,” he said. Some would like to return to old time religion, but it has seen its days.” This is America 1972, not Europe during the Dark Ages. Religion has its place in society and it must be aware of its responsibilities to the other sects within which it operates. “We have tried to relate the Gospel to social and religious matters, such as war, peace and poverty,” Doran said. One of the basic dogmas of our political institution is the separation of church and state, but one cannot honestly be completely divorced from the other. He admitted that we used to shy away from religion and politics because they are controversial, but so is the Gospel. The real Gospel is going to offend some people and it has since the time of Jesus Christ. If a person does avoid it, it is a sign he is running away from his responsibility. Today there is a much clearer awareness of the relationship between the Gospel and social issues. The bishops recognize this on their statement on the Vietnam war, poverty and justice. Some of the things Pope Paul VI has said in his letter on the development of peoples are revolutionary in their consequences on society. The Campus Ministry organized the Lenten dorm fasts for the benefit of the Highland Community School. Doran hopes that these fasts will cause more community-university relations. Marquette University is a city within a city existing as a totality in itself. Outside the wall of intellectualism there are the inner core” people suffering and barely existing. He realizes that the university needs a better organization of the students who want to paricipate in community work. There are a lot of small groups now, and Doran hopes to hire a full time Director of Student Volunteer Social Services to coordinate all of these groups. Doran seemed to have grasped the problem of students not actively participating in community services. He said that apathy results in a false notion of education which conceives learning as apart from the rest of one’s life rather than a process we go through as intellectually and responsibly as we can. He added, Some students, but not many, simply assume the presuppositions of the middle class white culture from which they come. I don’t think most students want to fit into things as they are now. The biggest problem is the confusion of what I can do. It can’t be excused but can be understood. Whether orthodoxy is your doxy, or the new role of religion is more understandable; it is evident that these new changes will spread the word through a wider spectrum in the university. Whether this revolution is revolting or the metamorphisis is more desirable, some of the heretics will be able to participate beyond the relics and the cobwebs of antiquity. Miracles may occur. Who knows? Religion may become the nouveau mode and replace basketball. MUCAP Carl Buehler and Steve Merkel had an apartment on 15th and State Streets. They were friendly, outgoing Marquette students. They were really just like any of the other guys enduring the commitment to moral and intellectual excellance. However, one thing stood them above the others—they were concerned about what happened to the children they saw everyday in the “inner core, the other world out there. They invited neighborhood kids to their apartment to talk and play. Before they realized what was happening, herds of kids were coming up to the apartment every afternoon for a rap and play session. The number of kids reached such astounding numbers that Steve and Carl moved the sessions into the apartment’s basement. The kids were responding to them in such numbers that they could no longer handle the situation by themselves. They wondered why not expand the program within the university! So Steve and Carl went to the Student Affairs office, and got a lot of red tape answers from the administrators. The pencil pushers said that the program had nothing to do with the students nor the university. Carl and Steve appealed to the administrators on the basis that the program would give students a chance to work with the community. There could be no argument here. Thus a Marquette University Community Actions Program (MUCAP) was born in 1967. 98 100 The first year Carl, Steve, and a friend, Tim Duax, seemed to perform miracles. They began cooking, sewing and art classes, therapy work for the handicapped, and tutorial sessions for grade school children. During the initial stage, MUCAP was organized loosely to enable the members to have the freedom to do their own thing. Five years later MUCAP is still pursuing many of its original goals. MUCAP involves willing students with the neighborhood that surrounds the intellectual sanctuary. It gives the program's children a chance to have friends that are economically and socially different from themselves. But it is a two-way street. The MUCAP workers, in turn, learn about a culture that in most cases is very diverse from their own. The MUCAP volunteers are not trying to be glorified social workers nor are they out to turn a corner of the world. They don’t view their work as some sort of tokenistic endeavor. MUCAP is set up on a one to one basis, so that friendships will have a chance to grow, and individual attention to each child can be given. Like most organizations on campus they are hampered by red-tape problems and a small staff. Their activities have been limited because their roving office van has collapsed. The money to purchase a new truck is in the treasury, but they have been made slave to the triplicate forms that must be filled out with the approval of the Jack in the box. Because of the decrepit van, MUCAP has had to limit its program to four specialized areas. There are two programs at the Fredrick Douglas Center, at St. Michael Community School, Snoopy Clubs at the Catacombs, and the Church for All People. Ideally their aim was to go into the home and get the chance to have contact with the parents of the children. This hasn’t been achieved as much as they would have liked, because many of the mothers are matriarchal and very suspicious of MUCAP. There is a reluctance on the part of the parents to open themselves or the door to MUCAP volunteers. Many view the MUCAP workers as some sort of glory seeking do-gooders. MUCAP is not affecting drastic social change. They are providing some of the neighborhood children with the companionship of an older person without the image of the authoritarian figure that they see in their teachers and parents. Many of the members admit that myths and prejudices about the poor and dispaired have been eliminated. All that it took was direct exposure to outgrow their misconceptions. Snoopy’s Play House is the name of the program that originally met at Carl and Steve’s place. This year Mary Alice McGurrin organized a children’s theatre group in the Catacombs with kids from the 15th and State Street area. Susan Schaeffer has another Snoopy’s Play House at the Church of All People, with kids from the 24th and Juneau area. The children participate in arts and crafts, games, parties and field trips. Susan has found it difficult to keep the children’s interest. These are the children of the street, and they can be rough. The MUCAP workers are not instructed on how to handle difficult problems. They must rely on their heads and their hearts. The most extreme problem has been discipline, but a firm word here and there has alleviated many of the problems. The younger children are easy to relate to, and they relate easily to the MUCAP volunteers. After all kids are kids. Page 103—Copy H------- Stephanie Sandy is the tutoring coordinator at the Fredrick Douglas Center, and Bruce Skamser is coordinator at St. Michael Community School. Each tutor is on his own, working on a one to one basis. The tutor has enormous problems in trying to capture the attention of these children. It is difficult to sit these kids down after being in school all day to attempt to put them in another academic situation. The tutors have overcome the children's short attention span by planning diverse activities. Most of these kids are frustrated by school and have a tendancy to be just as frustrated at the tutoring session. But once the tutor gets over the stereotype of an authoritarian teacher things seem to go pretty smoothly. The MUCAP volunteers have gained a lot of personal maturity in being exposed to a culture that is not theirs. A growth of appreciation and awareness has accompanied this maturity. They have given and taken in the relationship, and have gained the satisfaction in knowing that they are involved. And above all they have given these kids a friendship above and beyond what they get in their own neighborhood. These kids are the generation after ours. MUCAP is showing them now that they care what happens to them, by turning a willing ear and a sincere smile their way. 104 Dr. Roosevelt Washington, Jr Black is in. Every institution in the country is spotted with black men. Whether tokenism or not, employing a member of a minority group is a prerequisite of all personnel departments. Black is in demand, but there is a shortage in the supply. The demand has even hit Marquette, or has it? The supply shortage can be a reason used to cop-out or excuse. Dr. Roosevelt Washington of the Education Department represents a small black spot in an immense white system. He is one of the few black faces seen within the crowd of red-tape administrators and overworked teachers at Marquette. The shortage problem of administrators at Marquette can be attributed to the fact that black men holding administrative degrees can find be'.ter paying jobs. “They have the opportunity to make more money working in the city school districts in large cities,” he said. “Marquette is a private institution and many blacks are not aware of the politics and structure of the private school system.” Washington admitted that black educators are not familiar with the manner of acquiring positions within the academic institution. “Many black teachers are probably not willing to subject themselves to the intense scrutiny that is required for employment, he said. “This could be a racial factor. They would be interviewed by whites which could cause feelings of insecurity.” Washington emphasized that Marquette is not doing anything to accentuate the problem. But there is a fear by many whites that a black teacher will command a higher salary than a white teacher with the same credentials.” Washington feels the role of the black teacher should be no different from the white. “But the black teacher should also be available to black students who seek his advice as well as white students who may have some difficulties in areas with which he is familiar.” Washington's road to Marquette was paved when he met some MU representatives at a 1971 AATC convention in Chicago. There was an opportunity for professional growth at Marquette. He knew that he could make a contribution as a professional educator, so he came. The academic life at Marquette has not disappointed Washington. I like the leadership and the people I work with, he said. I think we have outstanding students and programs in educational administration.” He admits that he has been treated fairly by administration and faculty and has been accepted as a professional educator. As a black teacher, Washington feels that he can relate to both black and white students on campus. He has been exposed considerably to both black and white communities the people, and their cultures. I was faced with many problems. I found solutions that in some way ceased the formation of bitter attitudes. My experiences have not created in me hatred for whites nor shame of my background. Washington feels that the plight of the black students stems from their desire for self-expression. “Black students want to express themselves; they are proud of their heritage and race. But the times are not right. The atmosphere at Marquette is such that the need for their expression is not felt.” Marquette is basically a white-middle-class institution. There has not been enough exposure to the third world culture that is now present. Students are not ignoring the culture, they just aren't aware that it exists within the academic metropolis. The one, little black spot is there. It is a mere token among the collection of multi-hued dots. The right-on black one is calling for change, but the change won’t come. The shout cannot be heard above the clamor of the other cries of woe. The one black spot is slowly melting into the background, fading into a mediocre gray. Maybe it is not seen nor heard, but it is still ever present, waiting for its day of glory. Take Me Back to the Days “Oh darling, take me back to those dreamy days when all there was to life was keeping my white bucks clean. It was more fun cruisin' the ave with my steady than anything else. Give me back the days when I had to be in the dorm at 10:30. Oh Clarence darling, we had fun.” Remember the Chi party when we got so drunk that the brothers had to keep you from jitterbugging yourself to death? And I chewed thirty-six sticks of Juicy Fruit” so that when our lips met in the night it took three hours and a crowbar to pry us apart? And your hair was just the ginchiest. I really dug that flat top with fenders. Oh Clarence darling, we had fun.” 106 When We Had Fun But more than anything else, I remember the night of the spring formal. ‘The Top Hatters' played and my date was six-foot three and weighed one hundred and twenty pounds, and he had green eyes and the peachiest blond crew cut, and a ’58 red Edsel Pacer convertible with a continental kit. And I got so drunk that I couldn’t remember what I did that night. And it was not until nine months later that I realized that it was you, Clarence, who escorted me that night. Oh, Clarence darling, we had fun. Please, Clarence, take me back to those days. We’ll get on the city bus like we used to and ride into our past. I’ll have no fears of returning as long as you just hold my hand and keep your other hand to yourself. —Memories of Ronnette Hot Stuff” Schwartz 107 As the bewildered Marquette student enters the hallowed halls of ivy , he finds two doors diverging in the union grill—Door One designated GREEKS, Door Two labeled EVERYONE ELSE. The first door is as appealing as any door could be. If one were to judge an institution by a door, Door One would certainly be the one selected. It opens to the organized mystique of an intimate social clique. Door Two is nothing more than an old tattered passageway marked with the fingerprints and smudges of its many users. This door isn't pretty, but it's popular. Its membership is unorganized, unstructured and often unrecognized. Behind Door One the communities divide into two groups, the professional and social fraternities and sororities. The former unites as an extension of their academic endeavors. The latter serves as a social outlet from the classroom situation. Whether the Greek life serves as a channel for professional fields or an outlet from them, only an estimated one in ten students joins these social or professional societies. Does the Greek life serve a purpose? What then is the place or displace of sororities and fraternities on Marquette’s campus. There may be some magnetic attraction for some students to pledge ... yet 9 out of 10 don't. What makes the tenth student go Greek? A recent survey showed that most students join basically for the social opportunities that Greek life affords them. The success of a fraternity, for instance, was found to correspond in direct relationship to the demographics of the city in which the college or university is located. A city the size of Milwaukee would offer a student a miriad of social opportunity—Right??? Wrong!!! Milwaukee County was formerly a 21 county and this denied most M.U. students the opportunity to indulge “in their favorite pastime—drinking. This presented a big problem to the dorm student who was only 21 for one year out of his four-year stay at Marquette. . . . Therefore, a social outlet had to be found and a fraternity with its weekly parties, outings, and T.G.I.F.’s served as one social outlet for the students—although not the only one. The survey also reveals that fraternities lead the way in social life at Marquette with more than 90% of the total participation in social events like ‘Kick Off and ‘Winter-fesf. Marquette Greeks have in recent years set aside some of their service and professional aspects in favor of a stronger social commitment. Although Greeks are still performing service projects for the good of both the community and the university, social life is the main reason for membership. Greeks, what is the purpose of your organization on campus? Whatever the reason, or purpose, the few Greeks we spoke to could not muster up a positive statement on behalf of their organization. This is not an indication that the organizations have no purpose. It merely may indicate the lack of the individual Greek’s insight into the organization, the lack of foresight of the organization itself, or simply the lack of a student's ability to express himself. On the other hand, a few Greek members attempted to approach their group’s purpose from an intellectual and mature understanding of its significance. A spokesman for the journalistic society said that the basic purpose of Sigma Delta Chi is an intellectual one. It helps the journalist to acquaint himself with the media and educate the rest of the campus through its sponsorship of seminars, discussions, and debates, he said. A member of Phi Alpha Theta, the history fraternity, said that its basic purpose is to bring people with a common interest in history together, and to meet historians of our time. One nursing student said that their professional sorority unifies them through their dependency on one another. The younger nurses can always feel they can turn to the older nurses when they run into problems, she said. Door Two . .. Oh . . . well .... that's Marquette’s silent majority. They just sort of go to school here. The bewildered student envisions Frost contemplating the two roads in the way he now contemplates the two doors of the union . . . Door One GREEKS . .. Door Two EVERYBODY ELSE. He ponders the wisdom of the poet in taking the road less traveled. Since there is no absolute right or wrong door... the decision rests upon what he is and what he wants to do with his college life. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence Two roads diverged in wood and I, I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference —Robert Frost 108 114 Dr. Horton Roe Most MU students hear that name long before they see the man. Isn’t he the one who gives out A's? Or, “I’m taking a Horton Roe to bring up my average.” The first impression is too often the last impression. From one lecture hall to another, the classes grow with people you’d never expect to see in a class on opera, the concerto, and the symphony. But they’re there, usually for the quick and easy grade, and usually leaving as ignorant as when they entered. They talk, read magazines, do homework and sleep, save but a few. And as the classes become larger, the circus grows. Lectures in the Varsity anyone? The first to admit that the music courses are a snap is Dr. Roe himself. If the courses were harder, people would look upon music as a chore, he says. True, it would keep the rabble away, but it might also scare some sincere learners. I’m trying to sell music, to make it interesting to you and not difficult. How many other teachers can say that about their subjects? Holding an M.A. in music and another in Romance languages, plus a Ph.D. in a combination of music and languages, Dr. Roe does quite a bit of selling. A resident of Green Bay, he commutes to Marquette University every Tuesday and Thursday for his classes, which run from 10 am to 5 pm on both days. Besides teaching here, he is director of choral music at the Northwestern Technical Institute in Green Bay. He also directs church choirs in the Green Bay area, and gives over 50 private music lessons per week including non-stop Saturdays,... without lunch. That's how I stay so slim! The quality of Fine Arts courses is up to the student. What do they want to get out of the course? The teacher is certainly qualified and dedicated, but other problems arise along the way to Lucia Di Lammermoor. Remember how Sister Michelle played the basic scale on the piano to illustrate musical structure to you? Why, a nun without a piano was forbidden by at least three of the Commandments! Now then, do you see a piano in FA 25 or 26? A portable sink perhaps, but no piano! While the University has spread various models of pianos to the dorms for anyone’s use, the University’s part-time music professor is denied the use of one. If I were sure that I were going to stay a little longer, I’d go out and buy one, Dr. Roe said. Dr. Roe has been at Marquette for 20 years. He supplies all his own materials and instructional equipment. He started by teaching two courses, and now teaches 14 hours per week. He does not draw full professor’s salary and does his work without any assistants. Students take his courses to fill out their schedules. From the financial angle, 650 students paying the university $58 per credit course means that Dr. Roe’s classes bring $75,400. That’s below basketball’s figures, but they’re a team, not one man. Four years ago a student could take basic art courses. Now one has to go elsewhere. Will music follow art out of Marquette? The classes grow and it’s a steady source of income, but the university is giving no assistance, letting one man carry the burden. Dr. Roe isn’t expecting to be around for another 20 years. Finding a replacement to work under the present conditions won’t be easy. Unless a different attitude is taken by the administration, odds are that music at MU will leave with Horton Roe. But Dr. Roe will be around and it would surprise nobody, except himself, if he put in another 20 years. He has done everything on his own and has learned to get along with whatever he can carry. He is misunderstood by most of us, but still carries on, enjoying music. I was taught in the school that if you’re going into musical education you should train yourself to be a musical missionary to spread the gospel of music and that’s what I’m trying to do here and I feel rewarded for my efforts, Roe said. If I have a few students among whom I can promote a love for music, somehow or other, something above jive.... Fine Arts Council Some people call them the The Beautiful People.” Others have cynically termed them snobs.” But from looking at the Fine Arts Council, one cannot distinguish them from any of the other people on campus, God also made the Fine Arts people in his image. You really don’t have to be good looking to join. The Fine Arts Council intends to give students exposure to the arts. Despite Dr. Horton Roe's attempts to culturize the student body, there isn’t an adequate Fine Arts program at Marquette. Lou Jung, the president of the council, views their mission as an educational task force attempting to give students a dose of the finer things in life. There’s more to the arts than the heavy hits of WOKY’s Bob Barry. The Fine Arts Council doesn’t handle the concerts that necessarily sell. What they try to do is bring someone who most of us would never see without persistent goading, like an opera or a classical violinist. Cathy Rawson, the Artist’s Series Chairman, said that people on campus are looking for more variety in entertainment. The nonmusical concerts, like Second City, went over big this year. In the past years, the council had restricted their activities to musical artists. Now they are spreading their wings to attract entertainment from other media. Most people probably think that the Marquette Room is the sleazy-dine-out-quick-no-change-from-your-dollar-back-parlor at Walgreens. But there is another Marquette Room in the library containing outstanding artworks that have been donated to the university. But it is harder to get into than Alibaba's hideout. The Room” is always locked up. and only important VIPs are allowed to unlock the magic door. The Fine Arts Council is trying to get the Marquette Room opened permanently, so that its wonders can be revealed to the students at any time. The Fine Arts Council has had nothing but headaches with the Public Relations Council. PRC informed the Fine Arts Council that their top priorities were directed toward the Concert Committee. The Fine Arts Council is backed into a massive bureaucratic corner, and an exit seems impossible. The Fine Arts Council is the type of organization that needs publicity, without it they are lost. The Fine Arts Council is now in a position to say I told you so. Jung faught tooth and nail last year, against the breaking down of the university councils. The Fine Arts Council has been abused and alienated. When the new system of councils was set up, ASMU didn't listen to the strong objections from Jung. ASMU just didn’t seem to care. There is considerable animosity between the Fine Arts Council and the Concert Council. Cathy Rawson said that this year ASMU has catered to the Concert Committee, so we had to suffer.” Their purposes are entirely different, but because of the war of red-tape the Concert Committee emerged as victor. 118 Marty Pinter was chosen as chairman of the Concert Council by ASMU. Pinter in turn chose his heavy friends on the council. In essence the students are funding something with which they can’t be involved. The failure of the Concert Committee to draw large crowds can be seen in this year’s concert attendance. One wonders how many hours Pinter and his friends spend listening to FM radio. Generally students want to see AM artists. One doesn't have to go to extremes and suggest they bring in the chewy bubble gum sounds of Little Donny Osmond. But it is obvious the Concert Committee has to bring in someone popular to get any kind of student participation. V 120 The people on the Fine Arts Council joined because they wanted to— they had an interest in bringing the arts to Marquette. The Fine Arts Council has vowed to keep personal feelings out of their selection of artists. They cater to the students, not to their own whims. They brought in artists that they felt the students would want to see. In spite of all the hassles, most of their activities have been successful. Second City, Lionel Hampton, and Peter Nero all drew sell-out crowds. The Council doesn’t have any extreme problems booking artists. Most of these artists enjoy performing in front of a college audience. These people want to perform and show the students their brand of fine art. After each concert, the Fine Arts Council has a reception, where the students can meet and greet the performing artist. If you dig the heavy sounds of David Cassidy, or the moody melodic croons of Ed Ames, the Fine Arts Council is offering an alternative. A chance to see. A chance to hear. A chance to expand. Try it you'll like it. It might even blow your mind. 121 Black Experience Heraclitus said that things are always in flux. Marquette is a thing, but its changes are a long time coming. Excluding basketball players, there were few black faces on campus five years ago. Marquette never intentionally discouraged black students from entering the university. It just never really tried to attract the black student. This problem arose out of a lack of money, that determining factor that rules men’s lives. The tuition prices a college education beyond the reach of many black high school students. So the Marquette student body remained as snow white as the seven dwarfs. Change was in the air, it even caught on at Marquette. Now there are scholarships given to black students. Hail St. Thomas Aquinas, patron of students, Marquette was finally integrated! Some of the black students have been absorbed into the routine of Marquette’s white middle class culture. Many have remained on the periphery, totally aware of their blackness. Other black students have hovered somewhere in the median. But no matter where their heads were, they were surrounded by the indifferent white culture day in and day out. There was a need to express their blackness. There was a need to shout and scream, this is what I am. 123 124 The black arts festival was also a long time coming. Discussion began three years ago, but nothing became of the talk. Last year the university promised financial support for a black experience week. However, when the time came for the university to make good on its promises, it copped out. This year the dream was finally realized. The Festival of Black Arts and Letters was sponsored by Marquette’s Third World Union, Educational Opportunity Program and the Office of Academic Affairs. The festival was a search into the intellectual and cultural meaning of the black experience within the university. The festival hoped to create a black awareness at Marquette. What happened during the festival is not of prime concern. The significance is the opportunity for the black student to grow culturally in our educational metropolis. The festival developed out of pent-up emotions that the black student endures at Marquette. The black student is here, you can’t ignore him. Close your eyes, but he’s still there. The festival told white students at Marquette that the black man is here to stay. They Came, They Saw.... 127 They Were Conquered Or at least won over, those sages of the basketball world had decided that the era of the Bruin in college basketball had seen its day. Each nominated his own successor to the mantle of supremacy which UCLA had worn for five consecutive winters, and when Sports Illustrated, the acknowledged Bible of such people, designated Marquette as the heir apparent the nation stood up and took notice. And why not? Though the irreplaceable Dean Meminger had cast his lot with the pros and the inimitable Gary Brell had departed to seek the Nirvanah of his own private dreams, Al McGuire had assembled the most talented cast of athletes ever to defend a commitment to intellectual and moral excellence. The promise was bright, but as the season approached, dark clouds of uncertainty concealed it well. An aging but capable sophomore was struck down by medical problems. Another impetuous sophomore learned the hard way that football is for football players. A two year veteran opted for the serenity of the Gym while still another sophomore, the most talented of the lot, left in search of an institution where his many talents would be appreciated. While all this transpired Allie McGuire was trying wainly to shake the effects of a strength-sapping ailment that had healers as baffled as they were concerned. Reserve strength in the front court had been all but decimated: now the backcourt, its leader hors de combat,” tottered on shaky footing of its own. The footing became less than shaky after George Frazier, who was being groomed to team with McGuire in the backcourt, went out with a broken foot, which meant there were eleven able-bodied men available for duty on the eve of the season opener. Still, optimism ran rampant. For all its troubles Marquette still had Larry McNeill, he of the cocked hat and ungainly grace who McGuire had said would one day be the best of them all. There was Marcus Washington, already likened to Meminger but in truth an unpolished jewel. Yet all he needed was time and experience before assuming his own All-American posture. Menacing Bob Lackey was back, leaner but perhaps meaner than the year before when he had intimidated opponents by virtue of his mere presence. Lackey’s considerable skills were at times overshadowed by his imposing figure. McGuire, though, saw Lackey as the leader he needed to hold his team together and made him his Captain. Above all, though, there was Jim Chones. Intermittently brilliant as a sophomore, Big Man had a summer of tough international competition as the star of the United States’ Pan American team under his belt and acclaim as the best player in the collegiate ranks before his junior year to support him in his role as the key man in Marquette's climb to the top. He was that good. 130 Magazine artcles particularly the Curry Kirkpatrick variety, are good conversation pieces and among the reasons why people speak longingly of the NCAA tournament in September. However, the acid test of a team’s worthiness to compete in that hallowed affair comes in the twenty-odd contests it wages during the regular season. Marquette had taken great pains to divest itself of the Northern Michigan's and the UW-M’s and the other non-entities that in the past had made its schedule less impressive than a Milwaukee bus ticket. And on December 1, the Warriors began the long climb that loyalists hoped would take them to the summit of the basketball world. St. John’s of Minnesota was the first obstacle presented by the more formidable schedule. The pitiful Jays were dispatchd in short order and Chones gave an indication of what could reasonably be expected of him by completely dominating the contest with a performance that was not among his better ones. When the Warriors were subsequently belabored by unskilled Bowling Green and Big Man suffered through one of those nights the theory spread that perhaps the pressures of trying to be Kareem Jabbar, Bill Russell and Pete Maravich at the same time were discomfiting to the Big Warrior. There was little time to ponder that matter, for it was on to Memphis and George Frazier’s date with destiny. Pressed into service when Chones was banished on personals, Frazier fired the shot heard 'round Milwaukee at the buzzer to enable Marquette to subdue the talented Tigers and suitably prepare the Warriors for the difficult portion of their home season. Michigan, Fordham and Minnesota were scheduled to visit the Milwaukee Arena and Marquette’s ageless string of success before the home folks was due for a challenge. It prevailed in no uncertain terms, mainly because Jim Chones played the kind of basketball his reputation suggested he was capable of, and he had help. When he was not dominating Michigan and Fordham, Bob Lackey was doing it to Minnesota, and Marquette students had dreams of a California springtime to entertain over Christmas break. And nothing the Warriors did over the vacation could discourage those fond notions. The Marquette Invitational, nee the Milwaukee Classic, brought much maligned Georgetown and unscathed Marshall to the Midwest, and for once the tournament offered real competition. Not all the jousting was done on the court as the Warriors, with mutual hostility flowing freely, whipped the overbearing Thundering Herd in the title game after pulverizing Georgetown’s Hoyas in the opener. Meet MVP Lackey was the key man in this event, and he was joined on the tournament all-star team by that man Chones. All was not roses in South Carolina, as the Warriors had to punch their way out of Columbia before escaping with another one point victory. Then it was on to Reno, where gambling gave way to basketball long enough for Marquette to smother the defanged Wolfpack. The ever-burning home fires lacked their customary warmth, however, as Marquette took off on a five game tear in which they resembled anything but America’s second best team. A resounding victory in De Paul's snake pit got the Warriors back on the track in more ways than one, since Allie McGuire was the architect of the triumph and finally seemed to have shaken his sickness. Marquette was on its way. and no less an authority than Sports Illustrated recognized that fact by emblazoning the coach's son across its cover. Alas, it was not to be. After the Warriors whipped Jacksonville, listed as the last dangerous obstacle to regular season perfection, Jim Chones revealed that he was a family man first and a basketball player second. The New York Nets, whose parent organization is desperate for all the talent it can get made Chones an offer that the fatherless superstar could not, in the interests of his mother and five younger siblings, afford to refuse. Marquette had lost its indispensible man. The Warriors were still a very good team, but there wasn’t time to regroup. Still, the most frenetic Arena crowd of the season roared its approval as Creighton became victim number twenty-two. Then Detroit, smarting from a two-point whipping that started Marquette on its earlier slide, made amends all too efficiently with a 70-49 drubbing. The season’s final road trip had begun rather inauspiciously. The pollsters reacted typically to the Detroit incident by dropping Marquette to fifth in the country. The Warriers then vented their anger on Xavier and Tulane, and were cheered along the way to learn that the NCAA wanted them after all. New Mexico State, desperate for a tournament bid of its own, ended Marquette’s season on a gloomy note. The Warriors were nonetheless bouyed by their performance, and rightly so. A 24-2 record is pretty fancy stepping in any league. 134 NX 136 Ring Out A-Hoya Ring out a-hoya with an MU rah rah MU rah rah MU rah rah U rah rah. Ring out a-hoya with an MU rah rah MU rah rah for old Marquette U rah rah. The Marquette University Carillon Dedicated to Jacques Marquette SJ. a Gift from Mrs. John C. Dwan Duluth, Minnesota Regent of the University October 1967 These 48 Bells were cast by Les Fils de George Paccard in Annecy-Le Vieux, France 15 bear the Marquette seal and are inscribed I am Gesu Ring the Christ That Is To Be I am Pere Marquette Numen Flumenque I am Mary Ave Maria Gratia Plena I am Joan of Arc Hearken to My Voice I am Ignatius Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam I Ring for Thee . .. College of Liberal Arts Established 1881 School of Medicine Affiliated 1907 School of Dentistry Affiliated 1907 School of Law Established 1908 College of Engineering Established 1908 College of Business Administration Established 1910 College of Journalism Established 1910 Graduate School Established 1922 School of Speech Established 1926 College of Nursing Affiliated 1936 Blind Date in Dayton The NCAA selection committee, the same noble force that had burned Marquette so badly two years ago, made up for its past sins in the eyes of Warrior followers by extending a bid at the Mideast Regional to Coach Al McGuire's men. This despite the fact that Marquette had been embarrassed in their final regional television appearance, had seen its biggest name and brightest star stolen by the professionals, and had been accorded some incredibly rude treatment by the all-knowing pollsters. No one even pretended that Marquette was the same team it had been when the nation's premier player was manning the middle, but McGuire had insisted all along that if the NCAA called, he’d answer. There was even a movement afoot to stage a triumphant return to New York and the NIT, scene of McGuire and Marquette’s greatest hour in 1970. But McGuire realized the folly of opting for second-rate status when he had the opportunity to go uptown with the big guys, and on March 1, Dr. Samuel Sauceda told the NCAA to hold the reservation, we’re definitely coming. So Marquette was off to the races for the sixth straight season. Knoxville was the first stop along the tournament trail and Ohio University the first opponent. The Bobcats had played well enough to claim superiority over the troublesome Mid-America conference despite their modest 15-11 record. On this day, the Warriors were ready to play. A national television audience and a slim live crowd saw just how ready they were, but Marquette almost didn’t get a chance to prove it to anybody else after some incredible bungling by Big Brother NCAA. In an effort to prevent its tournament from degenerating into the pro-am last year's meet turned out to be. the association decided it would be a good idea to have the field’s likely professional prospects sign affidavits disclaiming any ties with professional teams or their nefarious talent agents. The statement, however, was so technical it might just as well have been a last will and testament, and on the premise that perhaps Bob Lackey did not want to leave his body to science, McGuire told him to put the affidavit in his pocket, until Marquette's Perry Mason had an opportunity to scrutinize it. Big Brother went along with that, on the condition that Lackey endorse it by the following Monday. With that bit of trivia out of the way, the Warriors went out and dismantled Ohio, with everyone taking part in the festivities. The contributions of Washington, McNeill, and Lackey were of particular significance, and that was appropriate since Marquette learned upon its return to Milwaukee that its season was over. 143 The NCAA had wanted Lackey’s autograph on Saturday very badly, and in an amazing on-aga in-off-gain scenario kicked Marquette out of the tournament. The banishment was subject to all kinds of contingencies, the crux of which implied that Marquette would be reinstated if Lackey signed but would be condemned to fire and brimstone if he did not. Lackey signed, and all was right with the world. Once that ridiculous business was taken care of, Big Brother all but announced that it had been a clever joke and that Marquette sure was welcome back to the tournament. 144 Anyway, crusty, old Adolph Rupp and his Kentucky Wildcats were the Warrior’s next obstacle, a situation to the liking of most Marquette boosters since there was no love lost between the Marquette and Kentucky delegations. The Baron was nearing the end of the line of his coaching days, and the 72 edition of the Wildcats just was not as formidable as past Kentucky teams. Formidable, enough, however. 145 Rupp chose the eve of St. Patrick’s day to unveil a feisty leprechaun named Ronny Lyons to the nation, and all he did was dribble through the Warriors like so many invisible men to send Kentucky to an 85-69 pasting of the Warriors. Nothing went right for Marquette on a night they would have needed all their weapons. The impossible dream was exposed to have been just that. Only a meaningless consolation game with Minnesota’s much maligned Gophers stood between the Warriors and six months of well deserved rest. Jim Brewer and company saw to it that even the final memories of a trying season would be bitter ones for Marquette by posting a 77-72 triumph, completing McGuire’s first double defeat since early 1970. But the Warrior coach said it best when he allowed how he was more proud of this team than any he’d had at Marquette, having come through as they did in the face of staggering obstacles. Right on. 149 150 In February of 1970, a group of about 30 Marquette hockey enthusiasts began taking advantage of the recently completed Wilson Park hockey rink. Until the facility opened, there was no rink in Milwaukee that could accomodate a hockey program. The members of the semi-organized group competed once a week among themselves on an intramural basis. The team had no coach, no university recognition, nor any money. So the diehards dipped into their beer money to fork out the $22 per hour for ice rental. Genesis of the Icemen In September of 1971, the ASMU, frustrated with a floundering club football program and recognizing the interest brewing in hockey, granted the team club status. Armed with $2,260 for expenses, the club proceeded to put together a schedule saturated with more formidable, and in most cases, more experienced opponents. The club, which posted a 9-3 record the previous year, found rough competition against such established teams as Northern Illinois University, Northwestern University, and the University of Illinois. The games started to become something of a nightmare for Coach Bob Giroux often resulting in lopsided scores. What we are lacking rtiost, explains Giroux, is simply experience. Hell, Rome wasn’t built in a day. If we had more experienced hockey players, we would have more success. 151 The 1970-71 team had a winning record, but the competition was not of a very stiff caliber. In fact, the most impressive showing was a spirited, last-second, 2-1 victory over powerful Northern Illinois University. This year’s team was just as spirited and enthusiastic. But enthusiasm alone will not build a winner. One of the biggest drawbacks for the team is the lack of practice time it gets. Although grateful for the stipend allowed by the ASMU, only 40% of that can be spent on ice time for both games and practice And this provides only 90 minutes of practice per week. The team was hurt considerably after the first semester when two standouts, wing Art Friend and defenseman Pat McCourt, left Marquette. “Obviously this hurt us, remarked Giroux. “We had to split up our defense. Captain Bill O’Connell and Dean Diet-rich have done a great job; but defense still has to be our weakest spot. But I don't want to take anything away from the job that guys like Mike Benson, Mike Twomey, and Steve Wehr-le are doing. The club hockey picture is not all that bleak. Building a competitive hockey program takes a great deal of time, effort and money. Experienced players seldom walk on. The club football team discovered that well enough. The future of club hockey will depend almost entirely upon how much the students want it. 153 154 Any club team is quite a bit different from a varsity sport. “Any time you are working with a club team, you have a somewhat difficult situation, Giroux said. In varsity you suspend players for missing practice, and you have stricter training rules. As a coach of a club team, I can’t be that strict. Nobody has to listen to me.” Giroux is difinitely thinking of a varsity program, and he spoke with Athletic Director Dr. Samuel Sauceda about that possibility. Giroux said, “Judging from what Sam told me, I thought it was very encouraging. Dr. Sauceda said that he was very interested in varsity hockey. This is my goal. I’m sure that once we get the go ahead, we will be able to get a lot of good hockey players. But of course, I'm only the coach and I can’t answer a lot of those questions. It’s up to the university.” Despite a somewhat disappointing season as far as the record is concerned, hockey could very well be here to stay at Marquette. “Look, we got our feet wet this year,” Giroux emphasized, “So long as the students remain interested and the university wants to support it, the Marquette hockey team will be a contender. Grapplers Hold Their Own 156 157 159 • These figures are taken from an independent survey of 120 Marquette students. The book price average is for a student carrying 16 hours. The grocery store price average was taken from a survey of prices in stores within a five block radius of the Marquette campus. A second average was taken at grocery stores outside the campus vicinity. The rent average was taken from apartments within a six-block radius of the Marquette campus. 160 Student Exploitation Remember Damocles? The Greek fellow with the swords eternally threatening him from overhead? These days he is living in Milwaukee. He goes to school at Marquette and inhabits an apartment about three blocks from campus. However, times haven't really changed for Damocles. The swords are gone, but fate never sleeps. He still has a threepronged intimidation lurking from above—books, food and rent. Books begin the real world of capital gains. The locus of the university-supplied marketplace is the book store. Here one can simultaneously observe the weeping eyes of students and the gnashing teeth of the cash register. Here is where Damocles and every other average Marquette student spends $71.43 for new books (the ones with the current, official publisher’s price). When these same books are sold back to the book store at the end of the year, they bring an average of $19.94. These same like-new” used books when sold back to the student the next year, have increased to $58.67. Why does the student have to pay this kind of surplus value? Because, the book store has to make a profit to exist. Actually, paperback novels, (that is pleasure reading,”) and Cliff Notes prices most nearly correspond to the price on the outside cover (except in cases where the publisher has raised the prices of those materials already in stock). Bic pens, U.S. postage stamps and official Marquette University endorsed notebooks always coincide with the nationally advertised prices. In this makeshift, affluent student society, tempered by the effectiveness of Phase II, who would steal a Bic pen, when one could rip off a Norton Anthology with the same facility? As Rasputin once told Damocles, Sin big. so you can repent bigger. Damocles cannot devour his books forever. He must necessarily consume some manna. Depending on whether it is a tight budget week or a splurge week, he will spend between $6.28 and $8.59 for food (sans alcoholic beverages) at a nearby store. Ground beef prices have increased by 14 cents per pound since inflation-fighting Phase I became inflation-fighting Phase II. There is always the alternative of a beef boycott, but the United States Secretary of Agricuture has given the grocery store proprietors a rationalization for higher prices. The secretary said, Americans just love beef. They don't mind paying a few cents more per pound for some of America’s finest. Establishment rhetoric,” Damocles murmured as he spit on a mildew-coated head of lettuce. But then he realized that he wasn’t in Achilles Corner Grocery in beautiful downtown Athens. He almost yearned for the old days—or Phase III—or Dr. Stillman's water diet. If he is fortunate enough to get outside the campus inner-city shopping area, he finds that his food bill is reduced to the $5.13-$6.81 range. He also learns that there exists some edible food (U.S.D.A. Choice) that actually looks appetizing. The packaged meat radiates a reddish tint, instead of the more familiar brown, gray, green and orange hues. In like manner, vegetables are crisp and fresh, while at the same time, exhibit regular, natural colors. As for food quality, many ground beef statistics summarize the story: Many Campus Total Fat Net inner-city Wt. Grease Wt. stores 16 oz. 6.7 oz. 9.3 oz. Stores out- side the area 16 oz. 2.9 o z. 13.1 oz Why higher prices in the stores near campus? Maybe because inner-city people steal more food and thereby deserve what is offered to them. Mr PAt SLICED BACON thick sliced bacon VACUUM SEALED FLAVOR PROTECTED 1C.A 165 After buying his edibles, Damocles ambles home. He lives in a cozy apartment with two roommates, the mice that don’t eat much, and the silverfish that blend beautifully into the shower tile grout. Damocles pays $51.73 per month for gas leaks from the stove burners, drafts whistling through the window sills, lukewarm shower water, and frost on the inside of the windows and adjacent walls. This moisture later thaws to double as a breeding ground for the algae that eats away the paint. 167 168 Promises of physical improvement, which the tenant formerly could use as leverage in withholding the due rent, are no longer the tenant’s trump card against the landlord. A recent Supreme Court decision reversed the old tenant bargaining position. The rent is still due on time, but alleged promises of future improvements are no longer binding. The same holds for the extermination of mice. Damocles has learned one important lesson about rent and has postulated it as such, “always find out who is the primary landlord.” In other words, does your rental agency own the apartment building or does it sub-lease from another owner. If the latter situation is the case, the primary landlord can foreclose on the sub-leasing rental agency. The original rent agreement with the sub-leasing rental agency can become null and void. The results of such an action can mean the renegotiation of rental fees, which mean a new and higher rent. Some landlords describe this as an unfortunate circumstance, but concede that it does facilitate higher profits, and it becomes, therefore, “good business. —J o The price of rent is determined by the location and extent of the living quarters provided. It does seem strange that everyone pays around fifty dollars for their monthly rent. It is purported by Damocles that collusion is an impossibility in a free, competitive housing market. Nevertheless, he remains puzzled as he signs his monthly rent check, but he finds solace in the fact that the free enterprise system has afforded him the opportunity to find housing close to campus. 172 173 Damocles isn’t one to complain but there are a few little in-uendos that bother him. To Damocles, it seems somewhat peculiar, that the meat inspector never sees the brown and black particles in the hamburger or that the mice are always in hybernaion when the building inspector comes or that the publisher only raises prices on books already sent to Marquette. What can Damocles do about his situation? He should graduate as soon as possible. 174 ■fl-jr p:£: jcp: -a 3 I 1 ’ Houses of NO RePute The tenaments that dotted the Marquette campus are no more. Let us mourn the passing of another personification of illustrious Americana. Gone is the back porch that saw the setting of a thousand cloudless suns; the formation of a hundred icicles; the sky filled with the smoke from the industrial valley, and the passing of the soiled seasons of Milwaukee. It was that same porch, with its leaded, brown paint, that suffered from the acrid smell from the tanneries, the sickly saccharin smell from the Ambrosia chocolate factory, and the nauseous odor that emanated from the collective Milwaukee breweries since the days of FDR. Is there nothing left from the unknown, forgotten era that links the students with their professors? Is it that the bare-bulb incandescent wall-lamp exists only in the biography of Thomas Alva Edison? It seems that only the steam radiators that William Lear contemplated are today a viable link with the past. And, the Marquette student can share in that experience through the hissing and knocking that sounds out the depths of the furnace even on the top floors of your respective abode. Speaking of abodes. It was always amazing to see how many high school students went through their final years thinking that the abyss in All Quiet on the Western Front referred to a bottomless pit. Wrong! It refers to the abode of the dead. But, this becomes blatently obvious after spending two weeks in any of Marquette’s more magnificent housing complexes. This is Home? Superficially it may look like a stack of mud pies that your little sister might have piled up in your back yard just before you left, or that architectural masterpiece that you helped your kid brother build out of tinker toys, but underneath that brick exterior is just a lot of plaster and chicken-wire. This is the place that your guiding fathers have chosen for you to spend three-quarters of your collegiate existence. But they are not all brick, so you enter. Cold vinyl floors greet the ingenues. And the brown, marble veneer seems to echo similar sentiments. The hand searches in the book for the name that was memorized in kindergarden. Apprehension. Eyes are cast down in fear of retribution. The elevator doors open. The word “OTIS glares up from the threshold. Entrance is hampered by the trunk and suit-case. Everyone is mutually oblivious of one another. The ascent begins. More silence. Tension. Who the hell is my room-mate going to be?!... The door is locked . . . The room is empty . . . (The air is stuffy) ... There is no-one there yet... (reconnoitering begins) . . . Key!! Where is that stupid key?! ... Door... It’s on the outside of the door... Just a series of closed doors with numbers, no different from an institutional asylum. Is there anyone else here? . . . (Silence) . . . Wonder where the jon is? . . . (footsteps and a dragging sound) ... Oh, hi ... my name is . . . I'm in room . . . The days pass. The doors remain closed. The sophomores and juniors arrive. Hi-Ho-Silver, Away. It's two in the morning and suddenly everyone is greeted with the William Tell Overture. Sleep was impossible anyway. The heat is unbearable as the air hangs in the room-stale smoke. 179 Sleep . . . dawn . . . registration . . . classes . . . homework . . . Harry Reasoner and the Evening News ... homework ... Garrick Utley, with the NBC Sunday Evening News ... homework . . . sixty brothers, possibly sixty sisters . . . homework ... rap sessions . . . return visits from the Lone Ranger . . . boredom . . . rap sessions . . . smoke filled rooms . . . math test . . . English paper .. . laundry . . . homework ... Hawaii Five-0 ... classes ... smoke-filled rooms ... rap sessions ... smokers . . . rap session . .. sleep . . . Harry Reasoner and the Evening News, with Howard K. Smith . . . homework . . . letters to home . . . more visits from the Lone Ranger—visits, also, from the masked man who steals away into the night with half of your more valuable belongings ... sleep . . . classes . . . sleep ... rap sessions . . . Dr. Cadaverino . . . tests . . . boredom . . . rap session . . . smoke filled rooms . . . sleep ... the Lone Ranger ... hot showers . . . cold showers . . . cold meals . . . sleep . . . sleeplessness . . . mid-terms . . . classes ... Star Trek ... food ... laundry .. basketball ... Lloyd Swanson ... classes ... smoke-filled rooms ... the economy . . . Dick Van Dyke . . . classes . . . smoke-filled rooms . . . beer... food ... November recess . . . English papers . . . Bayer aspirin . . . basketball ... rap sessions . . . smoke-filled rooms . . . basketball . . . Chem tests . . . Excedrin ... smoke-filled rooms ... more Bayer... cram session . . . tests . . . white-cross . . . final examinations . . . sleeplessness ... hot showers ... cram sessions . . . white-cross . . . more final examinations . . . basketball . . . Christmas recess . . . home? 181 Not too long ago, the road-side-truck-stop of John Steinbeck's depression evolved into the gold-en-arched-drive-in hamburger stand of the sixties. An unofficial marriage of the flaming-fifties malt shop and the hamburger factory has left us with the sprawling store-front hamburger emporium of the seventies. Unlike their ancestors (with ceiling fans and blue-green flourescent lamps reflecting off greased jelly-rolls and lacquered bee-hives, the contemporary haven for scholars and delinquents is a dimly lit niche where today’s youth can enjoy American’s last change-back-from Situated somewhere to the southeast of the Harley-Davidson-pig-cycle factory grows a Jesuit think-tank. Across the Ave. from the steeple-chaste place where babies are baptized is a white-porcelain eatery where one can still find linoleum counter-tops complementing the bathroom-tile floor. Behind the counter is the same save-your-tin-foil-for-the-war-effort waitress with her pink cardigan pulled demurely half-way up to her elbows. But, in front of the counter are bar stools covered with black naugahyde rather than the cracked-red vinyl that movie directors try to remember in their nostalgia movies. This represents, in body and spirit, a place for those to timid to make the long trek down the Ave. to Elaine’s Quick Stop (True Grease). Designed by Frank Lloyd Wrong, this edifice resembles a remodeled White Castle (without the drawbridge). One can obtain a good hamburger, with condiments, for less than one-third of a depreciated American dollar. Under the guise of a chain drugstore, deodorant-green walls open to the fabulous Marquette Room. One cannot be sure if the slow pace set by the kitchen is to maintain the delusion of operating at capacity, or whether it is merely a question of incompetence. But, either way, it is always interesting to gaze upon the dirty dishes piled on the single vacant table. The hamburger that arrives is merely an extension of all that has come before it. Shrouded under the lettuce is a flat piece of beef that really is not such a bad meal when one considers that it can be had gratis if one does not feel like waiting to pay. A more purgatorial atmosphere can be experienced in one of Milwaukee’s newest housing complexes. On the ground floor, there’s a very posh restaurant-cafe. The matron will seat an unlimited number (there were nine of us) together in the secluded corner which they normally reserve for the Great Lakes sailors up for the weekend. The hamburger is not as good as the atmosphere. But neither are the waitresses exactly like those found in the Indiana-toll-road-oasis. For sixty cents, one gets a hamburger and a pickle, and a maroon carpet. For that malt-shop and greasy-spoon atmosphere that goes so well with that big-finned-pea-green-fifty-nine Plymouth, there is only one place to go in the bee-hive-capital of American. The exterior and interior both share the same faded turquoise, the way Detroit used to match the exterior and interior colors of a car. One should be prepared for many things before venturing into this establishment. Beware of the crusty-haven’t-been-washed-lately eating utensils. One would not worry if the waitresses behind the counter didn't continually take long drags off the same Lucky Strike. Almost all the food is fried or boiled in oleo-butter. The hamburger seems to ooze with the Crisco-like-grease seeping through the chopped fried onions on the bun made fresh last week. One critic commented, It’s a good burger if you want to chance the galloping cruds.” Every student should experience the culinary delights available, but only once. The going rate for this burger is fifty-five cents, including various optional condiments. your-dollar meal. Burger Critique 182 186 For the recluse there is one coffee shop on the Ave. It is tucked away from the immediate foot traffic of the rushing horde of students. Far from the maddening crowd, the coffee shop is intimately bar-lit. A friendly smile, fair burger, catsup and a dill pickle are about all one can expect for half a dollar. You might get some mustard if you know the waitress. One establishment which tries to bridge the gap between the two worlds is located on university property. It presently sports a brand new concrete apron. For two bits and five old pennies, you can get a pre-made-kept-warm-in-a-steamer-type hamburger. This particular hamburger is hardpressed to make do with its other thirty-cent competitor. The only thing the would be consumer can strive for at this point must certainly be atmosphere, for the goal cannot be solely for the consumption of the burger. The burger-makers admirably attempt to rescue the flavor with the many options available to the connoisseur but it still tastes like mattress stuffing. Its central location finds it quite popular with both the captive commuter and faculty member alike. The place promises, if nothing else, that a friendly smile will be extended as your money is lifted from your hand. The cafeteria-style service helps cut down the cost, but also the quality of the burger. The loud music prevents your unwanted neighbor at the next table from hearing what you have to say. In essence, the burger can be characterized as “a cross between papier mache and spun glass. Going Out of Business” said the sign that hung in front of the Triple A Auto Glass Company Inc. What had once been a semi-profitable, though fiscally detrimental operation, was now defunct. It became a shell of one-time prosperity. Then a new sign appeared. It said that a new establishment was open for business, but this time it did not look anything like a garage. It is still poorly lit. The temperature is cold, but it is controlled so the hundreds of expected people inside would not expire from their collective existence. It has become such a popular place that even our men in blue have been known to make unannounced calls on the management. It isn't just the atmosphere though; there is the promise of obtaining that brewed-somewhere-up-the-street-beverage that has supposedly made this borough famous. After indulging in the culinary treats available, one can image the reason for the al-kee-haw-lik refreshments. Somehow the cooks manage to end up with a three ounce burger after starting out with four ounces of ground-raw-meat. Some people say the burgers taste good. Don't you believe it. These burgers look (and taste) as tired as anyone coming out of the sauna. The burger is definitely heavy on the charred flavor and is good if you like to eat embers.” One tongue-in-cheek rater said that it had a delightful flavor caused by the blackened racing stripes on the burger. Looking at the sign on the store-front, one can conjure up memories of the past: grandma baking her pumpkin pies or hamhocks-with-sauerkraut for Sunday dinner. Those long summers with cherished memories of the first time you saw the Fourth of July parade, and how the memory of the fire-works lingered in your mind to be recalled in days yet unforeseen. Orange soda and green-apple pie with raisins, pecans and cinnamon liberally spread throughout, all leave traces in one’s mind, now to be recalled. The interior hits you like the right hand of your father, and the music is not exactly what one would listen to as did the little RCA dog of not-too-recent victrola days. And yet, this plastic, iconoclastic establishment which seems to commit heresy on all of these forgotten dreams of the past, flourishes. As in days of youth, one receives more than one necessarily requests, like the carrots in the stew, one gets a side-order of fries with everything one orders. If for no other reason than this, be thankful that by the time you are reading this the semester will be over. If you are home, be nice to your mother for a while—she tries. Workers on Campus 189 Campus Security We all know that those Chinese Commies are taking over the country, but how many of you intellectual snobs are willing to believe the Third Reich is making a comeback. Germany has the technical know-how to take over the world. It almost did thirty years ago, so why is it difficult to believe that it couldn’t do it now. Imagine this ... a machine that would be so endearingly ugly that Americans would love it at first sight. People would take this machine to the shopping center, to work and even to our educational institutions. These little machines have a habit of congregating on our streets and in our parking lots. Who knows what these devious little monsters are planning! They eat our money, oil products and our nerves. They are draining our very existence. These machines drive us onto freeways to shatter our minds and bodies. It’s very plainly psychological warfare. o ■ IlfttaMH Don’t worry, you can sleep tonight. Your campus security in connection with the Milwaukee Police Department is on the job. With all the insight of the FBI and Justice Department, our men in grey are keeping our campus parking lots secure from improperly identified alien jerry Volkswagens. ilintnil! I' - ' mm •- Welcome to the Big Time, Little Man I suppose the Hilltop wouldn’t be the Hilltop if there were not at least some mention of that pastime ranking either par with or just above studying, depending upon the extent of one’s academic ambitions. Yes, this copy block is devoted to all of us who view university life through beer-stained glasses. Yet, this is not merely a token appearance for those smooth, cool, liquid intoxicants for which we all have developed to some degree or another a taste and or tolerance for. On the 21st of March. 1972, Governor Patrick Lucey signed into effect the Age of Majority Bill enabling 18-year-olds to do all the things that big people do. That includes entering into legal contracts, getting married, and most importantly, drinking. On 12:01 A.M., the 23rd of March, the dateline might read: Milwaukee, Wis.—Almost the entire campus from 18th Street east to 12th is aswarm with a sea of humanity. From every direction there is an exodus descending upon the emporiums of drink. It appears at first as a singular, amorphous, nebulus of alcohol-starved forms. Lines are forming outside every bar. Although reminiscent of the bread lines during the depression, there is nothing but sheer ecstacy in evidence here tonight.” QPEN MARQUETTE LIQUORS And so it was. The until-then minors of Marquette entered into—and in many cases stumbled away from—their first legal drink. Such hallowed sanctuaries of the thirsty as the Avalanche were almost instantly transformed into what might be termed instant-adult teeny bars. And this is not to sound condescending; for the greatest irony of it all is that for most of the newly-formed adults, it was only a first in as much as it was legal. The drinking went far into the night, and there was 'nary a bar empty at closing. The Lanche was out of glasses within ten minutes after midnight. There was a line clear down 16th St. leading, Lord knows why, into the Meet Market. And it was the same at Sam's Tap, Hegarty’s, Kernan’s and the GYM where the dancing took to the tables. Carding was rendered almost impossible; and the doorman at the Avalanche, throwing his arms helplessly in the air announced over the PA that the Meet Market was offering free beer. The university was quick to follow suit. Alcoholic beverages were no longer officially barred from the dorms. Consumption of alcoholic beverages was sanctioned in the mall surrounding the Union. Underground indulgences were now above ground. But the new law was not in every area so well received. I knew it; I just turned 21 last Friday, lamented one senior. It's going to destroy the bars, predicted another. And sympathetic, if not envious, one 22-year-old simply hung his head and sobbed; I sure wish I could be a part of it. Somehow, the university will certainly survive it all. In a sense it may very well come as a catharsis. Parents, in this state they are adults. I'm not going to be responsible for procuring bail at 3 a.m.,” a head resident may be inclined to indicate during the next Welcome Week. No more will there exist the paranoia of the bust. As one Milwaukee police officer said to a group of young adults armed with valid I.D’s in front of the Avalanche that night, “You can throw away the old ones now boys.” v a h ny ;■ m arket yonite PY UNBIRTHDAT ;iu . 4 . . . . , .-L Actually, it really hasn’t changed all that much. Sure, the consorts with whom we find ourselves indulging almost to the point of hedonistic abandon look a little younger. And they get a little drunker. But, the initial thrill is bound to wear off. And they are bound to run a little low on cash. Summer vacation is forthcoming, and in many cases, the newly-found adulthood disappears from sight along with the state line. What kind of a day was it? A day like all days. Filled with those events which alter and illuminate our lives. And you were there—if you were lucky enough to be at the front of the line, that is. The RECORD III Credit is due to “Rex” Kern for his recording work, to Prof. Bleich for his help and his machine, and to the CBS people for their tape. My great thanks to Joe for his bit, to Karen for the library idea, and to the Boss for his free hand. The Hilltop Record III was recorded with Norelco cassette recorders using the Close-Talking mike. Transfer to reel-to-reel was done on a magnecorder, full track. Pressing was done by Eva-Tone Soundsheets. All tracks are unplanned and unstaged. Lou Bill Jablonski Record Editor Basketball—Looking Back Side One Marty—Yearbook Editor, Rock Star BMOC Dr. Jane Moore—Seminar On Human Sexuality Speaker—Festival of Black Arts and Letters John Lindsay—Mayor, Presidential Candidate Allen Ginsberg—Poet, Vocalist Michael Lorimer—Classical Guitarist Seatrain—Big Rock Group Arlo—Folk Singer Side Two An Interview with Golden Joe, with Digressions, featuring: Joe Golden Dan DiDomizio Bill Taylor Michael Cullen CBS Interviewer Fr. Naus Post Script: The Last Chance Many apologies for this book. During these days of ecological awareness, we had hoped to achieve some redeeming social value by printing the 1972 Hilltop on biodegradable tissue paper. Back-door America knows that there is a void in its everyday life and functions. The 1892 Sears and Roebuck catalog has long reached its dirty demise. Lo and behold it has found itself in a thankless and bottomless pit. We had hoped that our book could have shared just a small corner of that room under the shine of the crescent moon, and achieve its destiny with other literary works of early 20th century America. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Timothy W. Bouch Harry L. Brooks Edward M. Brady Jamas N. Braun Robert N. Bauman Lawrence A. Amidei James E. Ansay Robert 0. Albrecht, Jr. James J. Borowtki Nancy A. Brown Richard E. Byrne Stuart R. Canter Steven V. Caputo Michael W. Carity Anthony J. Clcsceri Michael C. Collins William T. Curran Karen L. Czapicwski Dale 0. Darling Stephen C. Deters Phillip R. Devlin Mary Jane Estwanik Daniel J. Famigtietti James C. Fitzpatrick Henry Fumo Richard R. Gembolit Robert B. Ginsberg Michael P. Gunther Gregory R. Hanis mnis P. Hill Paul F. Honkamp Michael P. Hogan BUS AD Gregory S. Holub John C. Healy Joseph R. Holasek Bnan 0. Hood Daniol C. Kabal William J. Klemme John S. Kraut Michael T. Janowiak Pasquale R. Locca Timothy H. Jakubek Ronald J. Kleczka Thomas P. Hudock, Jr. James M. Kessler Kurlis P. Klumb Richard J. Kutack William F.X. Knowlton James J. Krol Patrick E. Kmdbert Sophie A. Leone Charles J. Labanowsky Peter G. Leidcr BUS AD Dominic M. Loduca Katherine T. Lovejoy Donald W. McClory William F. McGinn Louis T. Mayey John E. Meyer Richard E. Morin Robert E. May Robert ). Mouch Kathleen G. Mulhall Robert J. O'Rourke Robert i. Osmanski Dwayne L. Otoka Ernest F. Panacek Grog A. Papuga Mike E. Parker Richard A. Paterson Patrick M. Pcnneleather Diane E. Petnla Hung P. Pham Richard W. Saqui William M. Scallon Richard H. Schmidt Shirley J. Ryan Michael C. Sweet Ralph T. Szewcxykowski Jeffrey j. Tamms Donald N. Vilione DENTAL HYGIENE Susan Mary Bernardi Patricia M. Blaha Susan Bobusch Barbara Brcyer Maebe Brown Judith Adrian Conley Kathleen Crose Linda Jill Daley Kathleen M. Ocfuno Sutan Ovonky Joanne E. Guy Debra M. Hawkinson Claudia J. Hertel DEN TAL HY Barbara R. Kiefort Katherine m. Konnen Lyn m. Ludwig Nancy J. McLaughlin Susan K. McNally Francesca i. Martin Jan m. Mcrxi DENTISTRY William i. Breen Charles Cohler John P. Conover Robert L. Cooper Francis P. Cousineau Collin C. Drews Cary 8. Grant Tom I. Hatch Alan F. Lever Mark H. Minguey Daniel p. Mitkulin Gregory M. Samuels Dale M. Scharine John R. Schoenwetter Daniel E. Schield John H. Schumacher William S. Schuster John R. Singer Wade D. Smith Richard M. Sonntag Paul V. Stasiew.cz Terrence A. Tauschek ENGINEERING Moises Acosta Dennis P. Ahleswcde Paul G. Bishop Oavid P. Charbonncau Robert L. Boschert Joseph N. Cicchim William R. Omcon Richard William Ooell Thomas A. Doerr Nicholas F. Oucrlinger Kenneth M. Bucholi Arthur 1. Data Thomas W. Buck John P. Dess Paul M. Pinter John S. Puzauskas Anthony F. (Juan Larry L. Rausch John W. Sheehy Margaret C. Sibbernsen John A. Slow Joseph C. Steinhage James A. Smcntek Philip P. Stick Christopher W. Smith Dale R. Streeter Charles M. Tschanz Daniel Richard Trettin Frank J. Thalhauser Thomas J. Urbanik Joseph P. Wcgrzyn Nicholas E. Szews Dennis N. Wiod Gail M. Amidzich JOURNALISM Judith M. Borowskt Dennis E. J. Brown Glenda S. Buell Francis R. Clines Mark J. Haertlem Ann H. Haines Anne P. Harpham Mary A. Hickey Mary T. Hunter James S. Jasper Sally A. Kill Barbara M. Kommcr Daniel B. McCrath Theresa M. Lmdt Marlin J. Liszewski Mary Kay Mead Roy W. Michel Oonald J. Mihovk Karen E. Mmarik Thomas J. Misurek Cheryl A. Orlowskj John M. Pontarelli Patricia Ann Nickolai Elizabeth T. O'Leary Barbara A. Saban Sandra Mane Sanlilippo John Michael Schreiber Kathleen A. Sedlak Richard M. Sheridan Angela J. Siedlecki Susan C. Sorce Willie K. Suggs LAW Durant S. Abemethy III James f. Biosk Richard W. Boeder Robert J. Boivin Wayne L. Asfoor Ronald J. Antoine Irene E. Bialas William A. Demark David J. Estreen Anthony H. Onessen William F. Fala Robert C. Oaly Bruce E. Engelh.ng Carol A. Curran Michael F. Oubis Ralph W. Ooetting, Jr. Thomas C. Grover Jeffrey 8. Green Stephen J. Hannan Thomas G. Hcally Gregory L. Himebauch Peter F. Hittner Michael T. Judge Alan J. Katz Vincent K. Howard LAW Michael A. Loduha James Alan Mast Robert C. leibsle Joseph F. Madrigrano Peter K. Mason Harold J. Lcssner John F. Maloney Patrick B. McDonnell Thomas A. Merkle Frank John Liska Thomas J. Marola Thomas F. Meyer Ketra A. Mytich Thomas P. Nesbitt Richard J. Nuss W. Craig Olafsson Henry 1. Paul Nancy A. Phelps Kevin M. O'Donnell Charles I. Phillips JL David F. Pike Ron t. Priebe Jack M. Priester Peter J. Reilly LIBERAL ARTS Joseph R. Atcher Jeanne E. Ba.vier Carol P. Aquino Suzanne Marie Bach Pierre Baflert Mary S. Banerian Frederic L. Barbatclli Elaine Barber Dennis M. Barsul Beth A. Bastian David C. Batey, Jr. Wayne T. Bebeau William J. Bezdichek Susan B. Bodnar Richard C. Bohmann Margaret F. Bonney Christine A. Budnowski John R. Callahan Carl Cannucciari Mary C. Carlson Mary Ann T. Carpenter Patricia E. Carroll Maureen K. Cassidy Frank P. Chale Mary H. Carter Phyllis A. Champeau Mary Lou Cheney Michael Clifford Chmurski Michael P. Ciencewicki James A. Cieri Carey A. Cieslik Cary W. Clark Dennis M. Cleary Myron J. Colbreuner Caryn S. Connolly Janis E. Connolly Christine M. Dorsey Christopher J. Drayna Oennis A. Droney Patricia A. Dwyer Patricia A. Eglasar Frances T. Escamilla Robert 0. Fall Jaine Farquharson Barbara A. Finlayson Gregory H. Fior Grigid 0. Flynn Christine L. Forbes LIB ARTS Eileen E. Ewald Anthony H. Dynicki Andrew J. Faccidomo Andrea L. Feldman Mary F. Fisher Laura B. Fieweger Nancee A. Fletcher Claudia I. Forbes Mary Ann Forecki J. Stephen Gallagher Patrick s Gannon Marlys E. Game Mary Ellen Gembolis Elaine C. Generotzky Sandra L. Geringer Mary A. Gianotti Timothy S. Giblin Ruth Christine Gibson Garry J. Giertuga Bianca D. Gioielli Karen A. Glapa Joseph J. Goetz Teresa M. Graham David R. Jensen Jerome Charles Johnson Susan B. Jollie Therese M. Josten Paul T. Keyser Stephen P. Kiersznswski □ ouglas K. Kinder Mary Patricia King Thomas C. Kircher Catharine Pamela King Betty L. Koutnik Carol A. Krachon Susan M. Krawczyk Oanicl J. Krueger James R. Krueger James A. Knezak Patricia L. Kuker Paul F. Lagrippe Guy L. Lam Scott Weley Lang Francis L. Lorenty Lisa M. Lynch Sharon K. McCarthy John J. McEncry Donald D. McCcc Alice T. McGillion Joseph P. McGmty LIB ARTS Donald A. McGovern Mary Helen Maier Timothy J. Majcen Oeirdre Maloney Cary R. Martinelli David C. Matxko Martin C. Menez Barbara E. Meyer Laurita A. Miflionico Thomas A. Miles Richard A. Miliut Genevieve M. Morelia Robert E. Morris Judithe A. Mosier Jeanne M. Mouse! William S. Movroydis Lisa E. Mundie Elizabeth Murphy Jean M. Novalinsky Alexis A. Nelson Patti A. Nelson Ronald F. Nelson Judith Mary Neumann LIB ARTS Mary L. Olszyk Roy Ontiveros, 0. Carm. Terrence J. Oprinovich Michael C. Rees Maryann F. Reilly Anne M. Reinbold Christopher J. Remshak James R. Rettig Timothy Riordan Helen M. Robson Allred G. Rodenbeck Melinda M. Roethig Bonnie L. Rogers Gordon J. Rohlinger Sharron L. Ronco Linda K. Schuster George F. Sedivec John Seimetz, Jr. LIB ARTS Mary A. Slater Donald E. Sliwinskt Thomas E. Siowinski Lawrence R. Smith Robert G. Smith Mark H. Snow Michael J. Snyder Robert L. Sowmski John E. Stager Richard Joseph Stangl Barbara Solick Susan M. Slilp Thomas M. Suelu •font 2. Sukys Mary P. Sullivan Wendy K. Sullivan LIB ARTS Jerome J. Vanparys Leanne M. Vitale James F. Vlazny Mary K. Wilde Mary Burnet Zcrba Patrick L. Willis Robert J. Ziino Lauren M. Zeidlcr Michael A. Zulli LIB ARTS John M. Zellmer MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Kathryn A. Begg Karen M. Connor Patricia B. Fusiek Alexis J. Fuxak Annette M. Pricr Theresa C. Signore Sandra A. Stasko Karen Strupp Wemert NURSING Cl Susan A. Bieganowski Ann K. Brady Marilyn J. Srejcha Colleen A. Flood Martha L. Gaenslen Maureen P. Ciltner Madeleine 0. Conczy Jean E. Grahovac Ruth E. Gross Isabell M. Hay Mary Beth Mo Lois J. Kubacki Kathleen A. Kutcher Janice A. Krause Ann M. Kcary Linda M. Luebke Beth L. Maher Jannine M. Lent Sister Jennifer Ladowski Jane E. Melnarik Eileen S. Reiniger Elizabeth A. Meyer Patricia A. Plummer Frances Susan Ratzburg Catharine Y. Schmucker Kathryn M. Schubilskc Victoria M. Schulte Kathryn J. Schuster Linda L. Stencel Maria T. Stepovich Gerrie A. Teresi Susan M. Theissen Shirley J. Vandertie Susan C. Ventura Nancy Ann Zankl Janine M. Zdanowicz Dianne M. Zenkel Lynn A. Zeugner PHYSICAL THERAPY James A. Akers Ann K. Aldrich Paula Louise Allen Jean Mane Altfater Brian A. Pontotilo Melanie J. Johnson Eileen A. Malloy Barbara A. Olszewski Carol R. Poisson Mary F. McLaughlin Mary C. O'Connell Kathleen M. Puulik Sheryl L. Schelkun Patricia M. Gaunt Deborah A. Lambert John E. Moiling Margaret A. Palcic Elaine M. Schauf Lynn S. Lee Patricia A. Murphy SPEECH Kimberly Anne Boyle Vera Budimir Jeffrey M. Cobulski Robert A. Chominski Richard M. Cleary Ellen K. Conforti Emil M. O'Amato Joan M. Davorcn Mary E. Heidenreich Loma K. Hiller Jon C. Hmz Marylou Huston Linda L. Hutfcr ■ Gregory N. Holman SP EE CH Shirley A. Namjestmk Corinne M. Nierman Kathleen M. O'Hara Allan R. Pare Anne M. Pellegrino Mary Therese Podruch Sally E. Smith Barbara J. Ross Christopher J. Schroeder James A. Sokolowski Richard W. Sorgcl Mary Jane Rowley Jeanne Marie Steiningcr WHO THE WORLD Cares about what? About life? About people? About truth? About honesty? About yourself? You care or you wouldn't be reading this. This is your world, you know, and you have to decide what you are going to do with it. The pen is still mightier than the sword. A powerful thought can demolish hypocrisy, a ringing phrase can rally a nation in a common cause. What do you have to say? Maybe the world would like to hear from you. Journalism has need for men and women who have a persuasive power with words, who can communicate with the inspiring power of the arts, who have the ability to take complex subjects and summarize them with clarity and truth. The publishing of large metropolitan newspapers and the programming of radio and television require a broad range of skills. What talent can you bring to the work of a reporter, writer, copy editor, feature writer, graphic artist, advertising copywriter, newscaster, announcer, researcher or photographer? Stop in at the Personnel Department of The Journal Company. A Career on The Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee Sentinel or at Radio City puts you at the scene of the action and keeps you up front where it's happening. TMJ — AM — KM THE JOURNAL COMPANY The Milwaukee Journal, since 1882. Milwaukee Sentinel, since 1837. WTMJ-TV, AM, FM, pioneers in the field of broadcasting since 1927 SENIOR DIRECTORY A ABERNATHY. DURANT S.. Ill 1S65 S. 58th Street WmI Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delto Phi, Morquette Law Review, Project Outreach ACOSTA, MOISIS Coro) 43-1 Mexico D.F. 8 oc he lor of Science in Engineering ADAMS, ROBERT J. 7729 W 6ord.ck Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochclor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. Alpha Phi Delta. Vorsity Soccer. Tutoring ADDISON, BARBARA 1. 216 Lovejoy Waterloo, Iowa Diploma in Dentol Hygiene Junior ADHA Trustee ADLER. CHRISTINE E. Box 306 EE Route 4 Rh.nelander. Wisconsin Diploma m Dentol Hygiene AHLSWEDE, DENNIS P. 3363 North 95th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering AIKEN, JEFFREY P. W 238 Mom Delafield, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delta Phi, Morquette Law Review, Moot Court AKERS, JAMES A. 220 Ken loch Libertyville, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Physical Theropy ALBRECHT, ROBERT G., JR. 4225 N. Ardmore Shorewood, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Delto Gamma. Student Council, College Republicans ALDRICH, ANN K. 2185 Ridgewood Rd. Grofton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Theropy ALFANA, DAN P. 507 McAree Rd Woukegon, Illinois Bochelor of Arts ALLEGRA, ANGELA J. 1133 N Linden Ook Pork, III. Bochelor of Arts Psi Chi. Koppa Beta Gommo, Vorsity Varieties ALLEN, PAULA LOUISE 328 Moin St. Gorhom, Maine Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy Physical Theropy Council ALTFATER, JEAN MARIE 1588 Biltmore Lyndhurst, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy Student Council For Exceptional Children ALTMAN, JOANNE M. 280 Windsor Orive Churchville. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy Residence Hall Staff AMIDEI, LAWRENCE A. 908 N. Western Pork Ridge. Illinois 8ache|or of Science in Business Administration Head Football Cooch AMIDZICH, GAIL M. 1431 S 52nd St. West Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Tribune AMODIA, MICHAEL 0. 191 Fitch St. North Haven Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 600 $00 Morie Stevens Point Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Alpho Tou Delta, Nursing Council. Dorm Council ANDERSON, CYNTHIA M. Eleva. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Physical Theropy Dentol Hygiene Council. Counselor ANDREWS, ROBERT E. 6030 N Lake Orive Whitefish 8av. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon ANSAY, JAMES E. 2743 N 84th St Mitwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gommo Sigmo, Chorus ANTOINE. DONALD L. 44S0 N 92nd St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Delta ANTOINE. RONALD 979 N 39th St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Delto AQUINO, CAROL P. 90 Point Breeze Dr Upoer Greenwood Lk., New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Fine Arts Council. ASME Elections Committee. MUCAP ARENA. JOSEPH L. S36W26741 Clover Knoll Dr Woukesha. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery American Dentol Associotion ARM8RUSTER. JOAN M. 212 N Third Avenue Cedorburg, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Speech Theropv Alpho Delto Pi, Sigmo Alpho Eto, Dorm Council ARNOLDS, MARY D. 165 Church Rood Winnetko. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Phys col Theropy ASFOOR, WAYNE L. 1212 Coss Street LoCrovse. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Delto ATCHIR, JOSEPH R. 4522 Southcrest Dr Louisville. Kentucky Bochelor of Arts Council for Community Service and Worship AUBERT. JAMES D. 2915 N 55th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physicol Theropy AUMANN, ROBERT J. Iron Ridge, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration BAADE, SHARON A. 7084 N. 43rd St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigmo Delto Chi BACH, SUZANNE MARIE 2242 N. 73rd St Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Alpho Delto Pi, Young Republicans, Booster Club BAFFERT, PIERRE SHERMAN P.O. Box 789 Ncgoles, Arizona Bochelor of Arts BAIVIER, JEANNE E. 5430 W Portage Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts BAKSHIS, JOHN A. 3017 21st Street North Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Mechontcol Engineering Navol Enlisted Scientific Evaluation program BAKULA, MARK S. 9S10 W. Montana. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Pi Tou Sigmo. THK, ASME. SAE. Engineering Council BANERIAN, MARY S. 2858 S. 74th West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts PI Delta Phi, Pi Gommo Mu, Pi Sigmo Alpho BARBATELLI, FREDERIC L. 10404 High Hollows Drive Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Arts Delto Tou Delto. Hilltop BARBER, ELAINE 313 Hemlock Ct. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts BARSUL, DENNIS M. 2964 N. 56th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Eochelcr of Arts Phi Kappa Thefo BARTLEY, JOCELYN LEE 623 Buell Ave Jolief. III. Boche'cr of Arts in Speech BASTIAN. BETH A. 914 Grignon St. Koukouno. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts BATEY, OAVIO C.. JR. 2319 W. MichiQon Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts BAUMAN, ROBERT N. 192 Morton Avenue Clayton, New Jersey Bochclor of Science in Business Admmistrotion NROTC, Freshmon Orientation BAUS, DENNIS G. 925 N. Adorns Kiel, Wisconsin Ooctor of Oentol Surgory Delto Sigmo Delto Jr. A D A BAXTER. JAMES A. 2I4S S 106th West Allis. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delto Phi. Moot Court Project Outreach BEACH, JEFFREY 0. 88 Elmwood Drive Meriden. Connecticut Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Intramural Sports BEAUDRY, ROBERT J. 4680 Marylond St. Gory, Indiono Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delto Sigmo Delto BEAUPRE, CHARLES J.. JR. 841 Mitchell Elmhurst, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journolism BIBCAU, WAYNE T. 14 Crestview Buffalo Grove. Illmcii Bochelor of Arts BICHIRER.JEFF C. 2S78 N 67th St. Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery BECK, DONALD B., II 3036 N 60th Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Oentol Surgery S.A.D.A. BEDNAR, PATRICK F. 807 Laura Ave Strcator, Illinois Bochelor of Science Honor Student Association BEER, JAMES R. 1114 13th Ave Monroe, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Sigmo Koppa, Phi Alpha Delto, Student Bor BEGC, KATHRYN A. 521 Ellis Rood, Hovertown, Pennsylvomo Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpho Delto Theta BELT. ANNE M. 256 Enlewood Springfield. Ohio Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu, Pi Delto Phi BINNIN, THOMAS B. Route I Newton. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery SENSING. BARBARA R. 1504 Lyon Ave Waterloo, lowo Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene BERNAR0I, SUSAN MARY 1409 Howell Springfield, Illinois Diploma m Dental Hygiene Omegas, Vorsity Varieties BERNER. MICHAEL J. 2617 N Grant Btvd Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Admmistrotion Judo Club, Veterons Club, Inttamurol Football. Intramural Baseball BERTHA. NICHOLAS J. 3432 N Shepord Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Delta Upsilon, Vorsity Varieties. Musical Varieties BEVERSTEIN, RICHARD S. 240 Terroce Cf. Green 8ay, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha BEZOICHEK. WILLIIAM J. 101 N. Cordova Ave. Le Center. Minnesota Bochelor of Science Vorsity Wrestling BIALAS, IRENE E. Greenfield Avenue Mitwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Koppa Beta Pi BIIGANOWSKI. SUSAN A. 3239 W Lokefield Dr. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Alpho Tou Delto, Brooks Council. Nursing Council 8ISHIL, RICHARD J. P.O. Box 135 Modcro, Colifornia Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Hilltop, Tribune, Dorm Council BLAHA, PATRICIA M. 2607 Geneva St Rocme. Wisconsin Diploma in Dentol Hygiene Alpho Delto Eto. Dentol Hygiene Chorus BLASK, JAMES F. 2223 S 78th St West Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Oyer BOBUSCH, SUSAN L. 4028 8th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Oentol Hygiene Alpha Delto Pi. Jr ADHA Association BODNAR, SUSAN 8. 1843 Portoge Ave. South Bend, Indiono Bachelor of Arts BOELTER, RICHARD W. Route I, 8ox 609 Big Bend. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Beta Gommo Sigmo. Tou Epsilon Rho 80HMANN, RICHARD C. 1505 Homilton Orive Brookfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Koppa Theto B0IVIN, ROBERT J. 12312 W Donges Boy Rd. Mequon. Wisconsin Juris Ooctor MBA Delto That Phi, Oyer ora ALLIS-CHALMERS An end The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be one of the most important you’ll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, we know first hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future—when it counts. A-1931C beginning? There was a time when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. But no more. Not in these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you’re planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements are much the same — special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. BCNAVA. JUDITH A. 3415 5 hoick Dr. Rockford, Illinois BocKclor of Science m Speech Therapy Sigma Alpho EfO, Vors.ty Varieties. Movement for a New Congress. Musical Vor aties BONNET, MARGARET C. R 3 Sturgeon Boy Wisconsm Bachelor of Science Gamma Pi Epsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon, Korote, Tutoring BOOKER, THOMAS W. 3759 S 3rd St Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science BOOS, CAROLE A. 195 Michoel John Dr Park Ridge, III. Bochelor of Science m Nursmg Ph Kappa Theto, Resident Advisor, Nursing Council BORGERT, GREGORY D. 10419 Orange Blossom Lane Seminole, Florida Bochelor of Arts Varsity Tennis, NROTC, Platoon Commandci B0R0WSKI, JAMES J. 5891 Fleming Ct. Greendote, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration BOROWSKI, JUDITH M. 3437 Elm Tree Ct. Racine. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Koppo Tou Alpho, Sigma Delta BOSCHIRT. ROBERT L. 805 N. 5th St. Chorlie, Missouri Bochelor of Science in Engineering Morquette Journal, Knights of Columbus, American Society of Civil Engineers BOUCH. TIMOTHY W. 707 W McKean Sf. K if toning. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science tn Business Administration Tnongle, Anchor and Cham. Resident Advisor, IF Council BOVCt, CHRISTOPHER PETER S27 N Story Pkwy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science BOWMAN, JAMES S. 933 E. Lexington Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Theto Psi, ASMU Senote, Bond. Jon Ensemble BOYLE, CHRISTINE MICHELE 7944 Sheroden Blvd Pittsburgh. Pcnnsylvonio Bochelor of Am Chorus. ASMU, MUCAP. Liberal Arts Council BOYLE, KIMBERLEY ANNE 14425 Greenland Avenue Or land Pork. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech Gamma Pi Omega. Kick-ott Council BRADY. ANN K. 4724 W, Bluemound Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Council BRADY, EDWARD M. 2S4S N 96th Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beto Alpha Psi BRANOT, JACLYN M. 304 Mom Street Compbellsporf, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Gomma Mu BRAUN. JAMES N. 9323 W. Pocti Franklin, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Pershing Rifles BRAUN, PAUL O. 4363 W. Dean Rd. Brown Deer, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery BREEN, WILLIAM J. 2270 A N 71st Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Onego BREJCHA, MARILYN J. 819 N. 15th Street Milwaukee, Wise on sm Bochelor of Science in Nursmg BRESLIN, PETER A. £56 toirmount PI. Poromus. New Jersey Bochelor of Arts BREYER, BARBARA J. Dole, Wisconsm Bochelor of Science m Dentol Hygiene BRIGGS. PETER B. 2026 W Egoert Ploce Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science BRINSKO, PATRICK J. 327 Grond Ave. Ihiensvtllc, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Morquette Bond BROOKS, HARRY L. 3316 N 49th SI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Beto Alpho Psi BROWN, DENNIS (. J. 1368 Washington Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts in Journalism BROWN. MAEBC 2140 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene BROWN, NANCY A. 11720 S. S«x Milwoukee Fronksvillc, Wisconsm Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beto Alpho Psi, Brooks Cosmol 8ROWN, SHEILA ELIZABETH 2191 Soil Air Drive Santa A no, Californio Bochelor of Arts Fine Arts Council, ASMU. MUCAP, Dorm Council BRUCKNER, DANIEL W. 201 £ Holt Avenue Milwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Alpha Sigma Nu. Beto Gomma Sigmo. Phi Alpha Delto. Pi Gommo Mu. Beto Alpho Psi BRUCKNER. ROBERT C. I6 2 N 50th St. Milwoukee, Wisconsm Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omego BRUMMONO. DAVID J. S Center Iona, Iowa Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theto, Phi Theto Psi, Freshman Orientation BRUNO. JEANNE F. 5621 W. Andover Rd Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigmo Delta Pi, Chi Sigmo Chi BUCH0LZ, KENNETH M. 1314 Port Washington Rd Grofton, Wisconsm Bochelor of Science m Engineering BUDIMIR, VERA 839 W Notional Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts m Speech Rho Tou Beta BUONOWSKI, CHRISTINE A. 517 E. Locust Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor ol Arts Pi Sigmo Alpho. Germon Club BUELL. GLENDA S. 8015 S. Michigon ChKogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Joumolism ond Political Science Hilltop ctJohnson wax WE INVITE YOU TO SEE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM FREE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE QOLUCn. ROnUCLLC THEATRE For information on theater schedule Racine. Wfsceaaia SJ40J and group visits write or call: Father Joeques Marquette, a Jesuit priest, and the Canadian bom, Jesuit troined explorer Louis Joliet ore credited with blazing a route which for o century and o holf comprised the main artery of travel In the Northwest. In December, 1672, his Jesuit superior at the St. Ignoce mission provided the opportunity long awaited by Father Marquette ond Joliet. They spent thot winter preparing for the expedition. Mor-quette's diary chronicled the storing of Indian corn ond smoked meat as their only provisions, ond Indian womlngs of horrible monsters which devoured men and conoes together . On May 17, 1673 they left St. Ignoce with a five-man crew ond two bark canoes. The Mascouten-Miami-Kickopoo village on the upper Fox River wos reoched on June 7. From there, guides led them through a maze of reeds end wild rice to the Meskousing (Wisconsin) River ot the present site of Portoge, Wisconsin. Following this waterway the group FAT HER MARQUETTE sighted the awesome Mississippi, olmost a mile wide at this point, on June 17. Chorting their course, they floated southward past the Missouri ond 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 way of the Illinois River, the Chicogo portoge, Loke Michigan and Green Boy, they returned to the mission of St. Ignoce. In failing heolth, Marquette kept his promise to return to the Illinois Indions, canoeing down Loke Michigan's coost In October, 1674. He stopped briefly at the site of Milwaukee and wintered near the mouth of the Chicogo River and reoched the Illinois Indians in spring. But death wos near ond, hurrying to reach the mission ot St. Ignoce, Father Morquette died on May 18, 1675 ot the mouth of the river nomed for him, near whot is now Ludington, Michigan. THIS HISTORICAL MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY FRIENDS OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BADGER METER, INC. MRS. JOHN CUDAHY ALVIN E. GRELLINGER H. W. STORY JOS. T. TALSKY ROBERT A. UIHLEIN JR. DONALD E. MURPHY G. K. VIALL m MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. • Carbon steel, alloy and manganese steel castings • X-ray Gamma Ray •Complete heat treating and pattern shop facilities MA YNARD DA TA PROCESSING OCR SCANNING • PROGRAMMING • SYSTEMS 2856 South 27th Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53215 414 645-0440 3Btnber£ to tljc ©nibersitp for ober $alf a Centura “If It's Bound by Boehm, It's Bound to be GoodF Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY Established 1904 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 BURFORD, JOHN W. 2016 Culleywood Rd Jockson, Mississippi Bochclof of Art S gmo Phi Epsilon, Vorsity VVictim, Sqootid Arm BURKE, JOANNE C. 10 Ruby Drive Glen Cove, New York Bochelor of Am BYRNE, RICHARD E. 1710 S Connell St. Appleton, Wisconsin Bocheloi of Science in Buineu Administration Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Delta Gamma, Senior Week Council, Welcome Week Council C CALLAHAN, JOHN R. 40 OtSCQO Rood Worcester, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts S� gn a Phi Epsilon CALVELLI, RICK T. 1500 Arthur Avenue Rocme, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Pi Gamma Mu, Delto Theta Phi CALVELLI, ROCKE A. 1500 Arthur Avenue Roe me, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi, Vorsity Basketball CANNUCCIARI. CARL 1111 N. 22nd Avenue Milrosc Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto, Pi Comma Mu. Tennis CANTER, STUART R. 11 June Lone Newton Center. Massachusetts Bochelor of Science in Business Administration CAPUTO, STEVEN V. 2 Davenport Rd Newfoundland, New Jersev Bochelor of Science in Business Administration M. Club, Booster Club, Track. Con. Jennings A word CARITY. MICHAEL W. 3470 Son Morcos Dr Brookfield. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Zeta Beta Tou, Track CARLSON, MARY E. $220 Brookside Ploce Wouwatoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Delto Phi Alpha CARPENTER. MARY ANN T. 152 Chorles Or.ve Havertown, Pennsylvania Bochelor of Arts CARROLL. PATRICIA f. 1029 Franklin River Forest, Illinois 8ochelor of Arts CARTER, BARBARA C. 719 Lynne Drive Woukesho. Wisconsin Diplomo m Dental Hygiene Jr. A D MA CARTER, MARY H. 161 7 Howe Street Rocme. Wisconsin Bochelor ot Arts Block Student Union, Marcodettes CASSIDY, MAUREEN K. Milestone Motel Woodbury, Connecticut Bochelor of Arts CASSIDY, ROBERT M. 611 N. 89th St. Milwoukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery CE8ULSKI, JEFFREY M. 1026 17th Ave. Grafton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech Freshman Basketball. Munchers, WMUR Rodio CHALE, FRANK P. 825 W 70th St Merrillville. Indiorvo Bochelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, MUCAP CHAMPEAU. PHYLLIS A. 2814 S. 9th Sheboygan, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Oelto Sigmo Rha, Ton Koopo Alpha CHANEY, MARY LOU 6'2 Voleolm PI AieKondrio, Virginia Bochelor of Arts Young Demoerois CHARBONNEAU, DAVID P. 2735 W Wright Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Blueprint, Soiling Club, Rodio Amoteur of Marquette CHMURSKI, MICHAEL CLIFFORD 9734 W. Concordia Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Club Football CHOMINSKI, ROBERT A. 1955 N Neva Ave Chicooo, Illinois 8ochelor of Arts in Speech Phi Theto Psi, Marquette Players. Booster Club, Group Discussion Leader CHRISTEN, KAREN A. 5135 Woodlond Avenue Western Spring. Illinois Bochelor of Science m Dentol Hygiene Alpho Delto Eto. MUCAP. Sailing Club CICCHINI, JOSEPH N. 3508 22nd Ave Kenosha, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering Phi Theto Psi CICNIWICKI, MICHAEL P.. JR 39 Eost St South River, New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Pre-med Club, MUSTBE CIERI, JAMES A. 4634 N Morlborouoh Dr Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu. Pi Sigmo Alphc Phi Theto Psi. Band. New Student Grientotion CIESLIK, CAREY A. 2131 W Barnard Ave Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. Alpho Delto Pi, Who's Who, Winferfest Council, Public Relot ions Council CLAFLIN, SUSAN (. 508 N West Ave Woukesho. Wisconsin Diplomo m Dentol Hygiene Jr. A.O.HA. CLARK, GARY W. 719 Lathrop Ave Rocme, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science CLEARY, DENNIS M. 93-43 246th St Bellerose, New York Bochelor of Arts CLEARY. RICHARD M. 19 West St Newhyde Pk., New York Bochelor of Arts in Speech WMUR Rodio CLESCERI, ANTHONY J. 1803 Lincoln Ave Des Plaines. Illinois Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Booster Club, Morquette Economics Association CLINES, FRANCIS R. 280 Lmdberg St W Hempstead. New York Bochelor of Arts m Journalism Morquette Tribune, EOP Tutor COHLER. CHARLES M. 1110 Dartmouth Rd. Flossmoor, lllmors Doctor of Dentol Surgery Alpha Omega COLBREUNER, MYRON J. S43I Connecticut Aveune Washington D C Bochelor of Art Liberol Arts Councl COLLINS. MICHAEL G. 16035 Linnon Court Brookfield. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beto Alpha Psi, Booster Club COMPTON, ERIC N. 10 Esse Ploce Hortsdale, New York Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Marquette Tribsme. Ballet Club CONDON. MARK I. 515 W Foirview Arlington Hights. Illinois Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi CONFORTI, ELLEN K. 5565 N Santa Monica Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Speech Therapy Resident Advisor CONLEY, JUDITH ADRIAN Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene CONNOLLY, CARYN S. 4203 Tott Rood Kenosho. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu. Honor Society Chorus. Resident Advisor Fine Arts Council, ASMU CONNOLLY, JANIS I. 1236 Denmork Road Plainfield, New Jersey Bochelor of Arts CUMMINGS, JOHN P. 3833 5 Rutland St. Froncts, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy Monks Athletic Club CURRAN, CAROL A. 1444 Goddard Louisville, Kentucky Juris Doctor Pi Beta Koppo. Low Review Student Bor Association CURRAN, WILLIAM T. 310 Tremont Moulton, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Delto Upsilon, Delto Sigmo Pi CZAPIEWSKI, KAREN L. 3032 S. Logon Avenue Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration CZARNCCKI, WILLIAM J. 4141 Wegg Avenue Eost Chicogo, Indiana Bachelor of Science Alph Epsilon Delta, Pre-med Club, Chemistry Tutor, Biology Club D CONNOR, M. KAREN S32 Stonybrook Drive Grond Blonc, Michigan Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology Medico! Technology Council, Residence Holl tSoff CONOVER, JOHN P. 616 McColl Street Woukesho, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery CONROY, MARY GRACE 3506 Elmwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Bochelor of Arts COON, PATRICIA J. 321 Burton Waukegan. Ill,non Bachelor of Science Alpho Eps.lon Delto. EOP. Student Affiliates Americon Chemicol Society. Highlond Community Center COOPER, ROBERT I. 2616 Simonis St Stevens Point. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Phi Theto Psi, Delta Sigmo Delto Dentol Council, Assisfont Heod Resident, McCormick Holl CORNELL, BARBARA J. 4570 Bosron Post Rood Peihom, New York Bachelor of Arts Soiling Club. International Students, Library Assistont COSTEL, CHERYL A. 2740 W 94th St Evergreen Pork, Illinois Bochelor of science in Physicol Theropy COSTELLO, COLLEEN 3431 Hevderson Rood Cleveland Hmhts. Ohio Bochelor of Arts in Journolism COUSINCAU, FRANCIS P. Hcrtonville. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery CRAWFORD. TIMOTHY P. 5838 4 Mile Rood Rocme, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Oelto Theto Phi, Law Review CRISPIN, TERESA E. 19 Highland Court Huntington, New York Bochelor of Science w Nursing Chi Sigma Chi, Pon Hellenic Council, Vorsity Voneties. Bontios Holl President CROSS. KATHLEEN S. 2456 S. 134 New Berlin, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Dentol Hygiene Alpho Delto Eto CUNNINGHAM. PHILIP L. 1205 Ash St Woukegon, Illinois Bochelor of Am Pershing Rifles. Scobbord ond Blade. German Club, ROTC Drill Teem DALIT, LINDA JILL 1433 21st Sonto Monico, Coliformo Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene DALLAGRAMA, DEBRA Box 86 Florence, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Omegos DALY, JAMES DEVEREAUX 321 S. Bromord La Grange, Illinois Bochelor of Arts DALY, ROBERT C. 1500 E. Goodrich Fox Pomt, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi DAMASK, PATRICIA A. 2475 A W Cherry Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts D’AMATO. (MIL M. 30 N. Hoverford Ave. Morgote. New Jersey Bochelor of Science m Speech DAMICO, JOANNE MARIE 5448 N 13th St. Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alph Delto Pi DANIS. CHARLES W. 629 Evans Lone Doyton, Ohio Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Morquette Journal Editor, Morquette Hilltop DARLING, DALI D. 4554 s. 114th St. Greenfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration NROTC DATA, ARTHUR J. 8244 S Kedne Chicago, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Alpho Delto Gommo, ASMI. SAE DAUGHTRY, DOUGLAS S. 715 W. Elm Arlington Heights, Illinois Bochelor of Arts NROTC. WMUR Rodio. Vorvfy Voneties, Pistol Team DAVOREN. JOAN M. 872 Pin Street Wmnetko. Illinois Bochelor of Science In Speech Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpho Eto. Greek Week Council, Vorsity Varieties. Squolid Arms DAY, THOMAS P. 325 Kosweck Bloomfield Hills. Michigon Bochelor of Arts Booster Club DEADT, PATRICK I. 932 Wesley Cok Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Morquette Hilltop, Morquette Tribune Compliments of BOSTROM DIVISION UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY 133 W. Oregon St. Milwaukee Friends of Marquette AAA. Acme Lock Co. Inc. 1319 N. 12th Street 342-1290 London Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. Established 1908 778 North Milwaukee Street Sprinkmann Sons Corp. Heot Cold INSULATION Contractors Since 1888 462-7750 Milwaukee The American Appraisal Co., Inc. Consultants jn Valuation 525 E. Mlchigon St. 271 -7240 Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Deposits Insured up to $20,000 00 1039 W. Mitchell St. Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee St. Francis Seminary 3257 S. Lake Drive Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 S. 29th St. 645-6528 MITCHELL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Joseph T. Tolsky, Pres. Marie V. Tolsky, Sec'y-Treos. 1605 W. Mitchell St. 645-5962 All Accounts insured up to $20,000 Mortgage Loans at reasonable rates Highest Earnings on Certificate Accounts Modern Language Building Schutte-Mochon, Inc. Architects, Planners and Engineers The Modern Language Building, which opened in foil, 1969, has on exterior of white precost concrete panels, some blank and others having large barrel shaped windows of sun-bronzed gloss. Among its unique features ore one of the most complete diol access language lab systems in the notion, an environment controled audio tope ond film library, ond a teaching techniques clossroom, composed of two clossrooms divided by a one-way mirror. 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Your deposits art imured up lo SIS.000 by the Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation, and ra eguarded by the resources o Wisconsin's target! bank DeBRUIN, PETER G. 613 George Si. Koukouno, Wisconsin Bochelor of Soonc D«f URIO, KATHLEEN M. 4119 Pleosont lone Roc ne. WiKomm Bochelor of Science m Dentol Hygiene Omegas DrMARK. WILLIAM A. 701 Russet Roc me. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Oelto Theto Phi, Low Review DIRIZINSKI, CLEMENTIA P. 2940 S Rouenno Rd Rouenno, Michigon Bochelor of Science m Nursmg Gomma Pi Onego, Cheerleodmg DetROSIER, VALERIE M 9S Allonlis Apis. Somers Point, New Jersey Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy Phi Mu, Sailing Club. Flying Club OISS, JOHN P. 7921 Portland Avenue Wauwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Sigmo Phi Delta, ASCE DETERS. STEPHEN C. 84 1 E Third Ottawa, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Delto Gommo, Varsity Soccer Vorsity Voneties, Intromurol Football and Softball DEVLIN, PHILLIP R. 95 Branch St. Mt. Holly, New Jersey Bachelor of Science m Business Administration McCormick Hall Council, Intromurol Football DILLON, KATHLEEN M. Bo 337 LoFox, minors Bachelor of Arts Omegas DiMOTTO. JOHN J. 7404 W Crawford Ave Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Sigmo Alpho, Pi Gomma Mu Sigma Tou Delta, MUCAP. Honors Program DINEEN, WILLIAM R. 4720 N Woodruff Ave Whilefish Boy, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering HKN DIONISIO, ERMINIA 1400 N. Lake Shore Drive Chicago. Illinois Bochelor of Science m Speech Theropy Theto Phi Alph, Sigmo Alph Eto. Varsity ond Musical Varieties, MUCAP DoPONZIO. MARGARET M. 144 Weyt St Rochester, New York Bochelor of Science Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon Korate, Tutoring DOELL, RICHARD WILLIAM 379 Seminary Auroro, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Chemical Engineering Triangle, Blueprint. Senior Week ond Welcome Week Council DOERR, THOMAS A. 7711 N Club Cir. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Electricol Engineering Eto Kapp NUj Varsity Varieties. Fine Arts Council DONAGHY, ANNE M. Brookude PI. Schohorie, New York Bochelor of Science in Speech Ski Club. Dorm Council. Vorsity Varieties, Intromurol Sports DONAHUE, JOHN EDWARD 3756 N 94th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu, Phi Alpho Theto, Phi Sigmo Alpha. Honors Student Association. MUCAP. MU MSA DONION, KATHLEEN M. 1270 Woukegon Rd. Loke Forest. Illinois 8ochelor of Arts DONOHUE. MARTHA ). 1666 Bowling Green loke Forest, Illinois Bochelor of Arts DORSEY. CHRISTINE M. 2820 Bur lawn Brookfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpho Kappa Delto, Alpho Delta Pi, Kick-Off Council, Liberal Arts Observer, MUCAP DOUGHERTY, MARK J. 413 Linden Avenue Riverton New Jersey Bochelor of Science in Business Admimstrotion Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Public Relations Council. McCormick Boo id of Governors DOYLE. VIRGINIA L. 920 Windsor Rd Glenview, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech DRAYNA, CHRISTOPHER t. 451 Gromte Street Woupoco, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Alpho Epsilon Delta, Phi Theto Psi, New Student Orientation Boo id CSL Subcommittee on Intervisitotion DREWS. COLLIN C. 402 Foirview Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delto Sigmo Delto. Student of the Amencon Dentol Association DRIESSEN. ANTHONY H. 1807 W Reid Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Alpha Sigma Nu. Beto Gommo Sigmo. Delta Theda Pi DRONEY, OENNIS A. 305 S 8th St Oleon. New York Bachelor of Arts Pi Sigma Alpho. Sigma Phi Epsilon DU8IS, MICHAEL F. 7100 W Forest Home Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Pi Gomma Mu. Law Review DUERLINGER, NICHOLAS F. 1225 S 90th St. West Allrs, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Theto Psi DUFFY, KATHY 8. 1522 Ridge Homewood, (Minors Bachelor of Science in Speech Sigmo Alpho Eto, Senior Week Council DtiMONO, LINDA M. 6032 S. Warner St. Tocomo, Woshmgton Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Marquette Players. Tribune Counielor at O'Donnell HoU DVORSKY, SUSAN E. 2001 Meod St. Rocme, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delto Eto DWYER. PATRICIA A. 120 Highland Ave Ridgewood. New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Ski Club, Soiling Club, Riding Club DYNICKI, ANTHONY H. 1784 S Muskego Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts E EANNEllI, BARBARA J. 41 17 N 42nd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Gommo Pi Omego. Phi Chi Theto. Vorsity Voneties EAGAN. GERALD F. R.F.O. S I Pordeeville. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omego Eaton Corporation Industrial Drives Division Dynamatic Plant 3122 14th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 Challenging Jobs for Electrical and Mechanical Engineers COME GROW WITH US Call or Write D. H. Langeland 1-656-4211 Power Transmission Systems THANKS FROM THE SUB-BUILDERS TO ALL THE MARQUETTE SUB-SINKERS jimtmrpia Submarine Sandwich Shoppes 1230 West Wisconsin Ave. and across from McCormick Hall EBERT, PATRICIA A. 4377 N 90th St. Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy EGLSAER, PATRICIA A. 4261 S Austin Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Art� EHRHARDT, SALLY MARK 10 S. Lincoln Elkhorn, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering IEEE. Vorsity Varieties. Society of Women Engineer ENGELKING. BRUCE I. 9857 Menomonee Pk. Cf Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tou Epsilon Rho ENOS. BRYAN D. 6312 Puokeo PI. Honolulu, Howon Bochelor of Arts in Speech Pi Sigma Epsilon. Marquette Players. Speech Council ENRIGHT. WILLIAM J. 5809 Three Mile Detroit, Michigan Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Peto Gommo S gmo, Beto Alpha Psi, WMUR ERB. JOHN J. 8300 Bottsford Cl Springfield. Viraimo Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Scabbord and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Army Drill Team. Intramurol Sports ESCAMILLA. FRANCES T. 235 Yolonda San Antonio, Texas Bochelor of Arts Phi Mu. Morquette Players ISTREEN, OAVIO J. 1926 Rudolph Rd Eou Cloire. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law School Placement Digest ESTWANIK. JARY JANE 3899 Sovoy Dr Foirview Pk., Ohio Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Phi Chi Theta EUGENIO. PATRICIA A. 8 Orchord St. Tounton, Mass Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Pi Gommo Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, Koppo Tou Alpho, S gma Delta Chi, Karote. Publications EWALD. EILEEN E. 6350 N. Kilpatrick Chicogo, Illinois Bachelor of Arts f f ABISIAK, MARILYN 1107 Ook Creek Pkwy South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism FACCIDOMO, ANDREW J. 814 E Brody St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theta, Pl.t Sigma Tou FALE, WILLIAM F. 621 Columbus Ave. Sheboygan. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theta Phi, Marquette Undergroduate FALL, ROBERT G. If2 Aspen Molmstrom A F B., Montana Bochelor of Arts Pershing Rifles, FAMIGLIETTI, DANIEL J. 3228 S 13th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon FARQUHARSON, ELAINE 143 Cliff Dr. No. Atlleboro Massachusetts Bachelor ot Arts FEFER, RICHARD J. 6807 N. Darien Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Alpha Omega Uptilon FEHRING, BONNIE ANNETTE Route S4 West Bend. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physicol Theropy FELDMAN, ANDREA L. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Delto Pi FELDMAN, JAMES D 23000 Stounton Drive Southfield, Michigon Doctor of Dental Surgery Dentol School Student Council, Alpha Omego. American Student Dental Association FIEWEGER, LAURA B. 8229 A W Burleigh St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts FINLAYSON, BARBARA A. 722 N. 13th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts FINLAYSON. THOMAS J. 722 N. 13th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering FIOR, GREGORY H 257 N. Woodhill Drive On her st. Ohio Bochelor of Arts Theta Chi FISCHER. ROBERT H. 1130 S Greenwood Pork Ridge, III. Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering FISHER. MARY F. 7506 Ridge Btvd Chicogo. III. Bochelor of Arts Psi Chi. ASMU Senator, Resident Advisor. Liberal Arts Council M U Community Conference FITZPATRICK. JAMES G-3243 N 94th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration FLETCHER. NANCEE A. 612 Glen wood Glenview, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Gamma Pi Omego FLOOD, COLLEEN A. 395 Maple Ave Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Nursing Chi Sigma Chi FLYNN, BRIGID O. 19130 Brotton Dr. Detroit, Michigon Bochelor of Arts Gommo Pi Epsilon. Alpha Delto Pi FORBES. CHRISTINE L. 6739 N Leroy Lincolnwood. Illirtors Bochelor of Arts Koppo Beta Gommo FORBES. CLAUDIA I. 6739 N. Leroy Lincolnwood. Illinots Bochelor of Arts Koppo Beto Gamma FORECKI, MARY ANN 10548 S. Drake Chicogo. Illinois Bochelor of Science Gommo Pi Epsilon, Gomma Pi Omego. Alph Eps.lcn Delta FRANKS, JOHN S. 9511 W Grontoso Dr Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Chemicol Engineering ASCE FREER, GRAHAM R. 1581 Round Swomp Rd Plainview L.I., N.Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Siomo Delta FREIBERG. RICHARD J. 1201 South 75th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech Registration Supervisor FREYE, JANET S. 620 Kren Cory, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy Pi Alpho Sigma, Professional Ponhollenic Council FRITZ. RAYMOND E. 30IB N. Morytond Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Tou Beta PI. IEEE. Intromurol Sports FUJIOKA, SHARON L. Route I Chottaroy. Washington Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Gamma Pi Epsilon, Koppo Tou Alpho, Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Honors Students Association FUMO. HENRY 911 N. 17th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Beto Alpho Psi FUSIEK, PATRICIA B. 112 Sweetbnor Lone Louisville, Kentucky Bochelor of Science in Medico) Technology Alpha Delta Theta FUZAK. ALEXIS J. 16-61 st St Downers Grove. Illmoms Bochelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta G GAENSLEN. MARTHA I. 2466 N 46th St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Phi Mu. Morquette Bond GALLAGHER. J. STEPHEN 96 Bellevue St W Roxbury, Massachusetts Bochelnr nf Arts Siomo Pi Epsilon, Varsity Voneties. IFC. Musical Varieties GALUSKI. JOSEPH H. ■ 29 Robmson St. Syracuse New York Bochelor of Arts in Speech WMUR GANNON. PATRICK S. 101 Cameron Rd Rice Lake. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Dorm Coixscil GANZE, MARLYS E. 10860 Cantiqny LaGronge. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Chi Sigma Chi, Kick-Off Council GASSERT. JOHN D. 3335 A N. 47th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science In Engineering GAUNT. PATRICIA M. 1810 N. HIMoont Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Physical Theropy GEISHEKER. WILLIAM F. 2208 N. 56th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts m Electrical Engineering Triongle GELGOTA. WILLIAM A. 926 Raymond Dearborn. Michigan Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Morouette Fencing, Morquette Tribune GEMBOLIS. MARY ELLEN T. 3137 South 30th Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts GEMBOLIS, RICHARD 5411 W Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Marquette Band GINEROTZKY. ELAINE C. 5975 S. 35th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts GERINGER. SANDRA L. 444 Green Boy Rood Hiahlond Pork, III. Bochelor of Arts Gamma Pi Omega Business Administration Student Council. Kick-Off Council GETTELMAN. JAMES D. 6631 W Moltke Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Trade GIACHETTO. TERESA L. 16 Griffith Rd. Riverside, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Medical Technology Council GIANOTTI, MARY A. Rt. = 2 Box 260 Kankakee, Illinois Bochelor of Arts GIBBONS. JOHN 1101 East 145th St Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theto, Phi Sigma Alpho GIBLIN. TIMOTHY S. 10521 S. Drake Chicogo, Illinois Delta Tou Delto GIBSON, RUTH CHRISTINE 3365 Willow Rd. Northbrook, Illinois Bochelor of Arts GIERTUGA. GARRY J. 2118 W. 55th St Chicoao, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Politico! Science Honor Frotermfy GILTNER, MAUREEN P. 641 Ocean Front Sea Girt, New Jersey Bachelor of Science m Nursing Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo GLASSCHROEDER, ALLAN F. 2311 E North Apt 3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi, Student Bor Association GLEASON. DENNIS M. 2247 S 59th St West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Civil Engineering Triongle, Morquette Bond GINSBERG. ROBERT B. 47 Ellison Rd Newton Ctr., Massachusetts Bochelor of Science in Business Administration GIOIELLI, BIANCA D. 24 Brooks Lone Potlond Ct., Connecticut Bochelor of Arts GLAPA. KAREN A. 2034 W. Lincoln Ave Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Sigmo Tou Delta GLEASON, KAREN F. N75WI7496 Wilson Drive Menomonee Foils, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism GOEBEL. LAWRENCE A.. JR. 2031 River Rood Shreveport, Louisianna Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Freshmon Basketball. McCormick Hall Dorm Council, Tribune Sports Ed. GOETTING, RALPH WANNER, JR. 519 Grove St. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin Juris Doctor GOETZ. JOHN EDWARD 538 Williams Springfield, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Civ.I Engineering Inter Fraternity Council, S� gma Phi Delto, Football GOETZ.JOSEPH J. 1360 S 89th St. West Allis. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Beto Koppo, Honors Program GOHLA, NANCY L. 321 Anthony St. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Phi Koppo Theto. Intermurol Football. ASMU Public Relations Council GONCZY, MADELEINE D. 5227 Magnolia Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Nursing Alpho Tou Delta, Morquette Players. Varsity Voneties GORMICAN, MARY JO 590 Thomas Avenue Rochester. New York Bochelor of Arts in Speech ZTIm WjMmJb May the success of the Warriors be continued... ACE FOODS INC. 4500 W. WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53208 414-774-1111 FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT GRAHAM, TERESA M. 109 Holly Rd. Hopkms, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gamma Mu GRAMOVAC, JCAN I. 819 N. 15th St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bo che I of of Science in Nursing Alpha Tou Delta GRANT, GARY 8. 438 S 0th Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery GRAY. KATHLEEN A. 1640 74th Ct Elmwood Pk , Illinois Bochelor of Arts Honor Student Association Phi Beto Kappa. Sigma Tau Della GRECO. UONETTE M. ?444 N. WuStm Chicooo, Illinois Bochelor ot Aits Dorm Council. Compus Ministry Float Committees GREEN. JEFFREY 8. 410 W Hompton Milwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Low Review GREENWOOD. JOHN E. 241 St. Mary's Blvd Green Boy, Wisconsin Bochelor ot Arts Delta Tou Delta GREYOR. MICHAEL J. Bo 364 Mellen, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omega GROCHOWSKI. THOMAS M. 95 Meodow Rd Woonsocket. Rhode I stand Bochelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha GROSSE, RUTH E. RFO I Bo 440 Sun Proirie, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing MUCAP, Vorsity Varieties, Dorm Counselor GROVER, THOMAS G. 208 Presbyterian St. Shawano, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Plocement Digest. Student Bor Association Council GRUBER. MARY JANE A. 3383 N Menomonee River Porkwoy Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Chi Theto GRUCZKA, WALTER T. 237 Gingros Ave Manchester, New Hampshire Bochelor of Science In Engineering IEEE. Blueprint. Intromurol Sports GRYGA, JOHN M. 960 W Oklahoma Milwaukee. Wisconsin 8ochelor of Science in Electricol Engineering Tnongle, IEEE. Engineering Council, ASMU GRZESK, GARY A. 2501 S Howell Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Honor Society, Vorsity Bosketboll GUCCIARDI, JOAN A. 6129 N Shorelond Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Intromurols GUNTHER, MICHAEL O. 154 Penn Common Milford. Connecticut Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Sailing Club GUTE, WILLIAM H. 8200 W. Rockwoy PI Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering Sigmo Phi Delta, ASCE GUY, JOANNE E. 5410 79th Ploce NE Marysville. Washington Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Dental Hygiene Chorus ond Council. Junior Amen con Dentol Hygienists' Association H HAERTLEIN, MARK J. 7333 W Medford Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts m Journolitm Delta Pi Alpho, Fencing, Tribune. Hilltop HAGAN. NOREEN A. 8210 Wold Detroit. Michigan Bochelor of Arts HAINES. ANN H. 2239 Crobtree Northbrook. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journolitm Omegas HALLMAN. MARY S. Rt 3. B. 289 Berlin, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Sigmo. Biology Under O'oduote Committee HAMILTON. JACQUELIN A. 10101 W Ruby Avenue Wouwotoso. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Omegas HANEY. ROBERT M. RR 4 Bo 71 Block River Foils. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omega. Jr Amencon Dentol Association HANIS. GREGORY R. 675 Meodow Lone Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Sailing Club HANNAN. STEPHEN J. 2424 E Webster PI Milwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Oelto HANSER. LAWRENCE M. 2906 W Forest Home Ave. Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Koppa Theta HARMS, MOLLY S. Route 2 Box 311 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Sigmo. SCEC. Pre-Med Club HARPHAM, ANNE P. 4322 Kaholo Ave. Honolulu. Hawaii Bochelor of Arts m Journolitm Sigmo Delta Chi. Theto Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune and Hilltop, Journalism Council HARRIGAN, MICHAEL C. 512 S 3rd Ave Sterling, Colorodo Bochelor of Arts Intramurah, Booster Club HARSCH, HAROLD H. 2574 S 89th St. West Allis. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Beta Koppa. Alpho Epsilon Delta. Student Affiliotes of the Amencon Chemical Society President HASKE. TERESE LYNN 15 Sfonegote Or. Prospect Hts . Illinois Bochelor of Arts Soiling Club. Dorm Council. CCSW, SCEC HATCH. TOM I. Reedsburg, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delto S gmo Delta HAUSMANN. RONALD L. 91 7 Mulberry West Bend. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering Alpha Sigmo Nu. Chi Epsilon, Tou Beto Pi, Siama Phi Delto. Amencon Society of Civil Engineers HAWKINSON. DEBRA M. 3305 17th St Rockford, Illinois Diploma in Dentol Hygiene HAY, ISABELL M. 1821 Kensmgton Westchester. III. Bochelor of Science in Nursing METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 3334 N. Booth St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 Manufacturers of “iMETAFORM” STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Curb and Gutter Forms Sidewalk Forms Paving Forms Circular Forms 'NOBLESSE OBLIGE' The concept of Noblesse Oblige, as promulgated by the old French aristocracy, had much in its favor. It was the voiced recognition of the obligation which, per se, accompanies every privilege. It was the admission that noble rank required honorable conduct. Although the phrase originated in a monarchial culture, now long gone, its truth remains. The concept of privilege engendering obligation, is as valid in democratic America today as it was in the courts of long-dead French Kings. We salute Marquette University for her constant service to this concept. Noblesse Oblige is a worthy principle for her students to remember and follow now that the age of majority is 18 years in Wisconsin. We trust that these privileges will be accepted in the spirit of Noblesse Oblige. MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION HEALY, JOHN C. 1119 Howkmson Golesburg. Illinois Bochclor of Science in Business Admmiytrotioo L b«ral Am Observer. Residence Hall Advisor HEALY. THOMAS C 92' 3 i 03c 1 S� West Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor HEIDINRIICH. MARY C. 2953 S 104th Sr. West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech HEINZ, ROBERT J. 7527 Wellooer Or. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science tn Medico! Technology HEINZMANN, MARGARET M. 105 S. LoFoyotte Metomoro, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Chorus. Asst Head Resident Heroty Moll, Dorm Government. WIRC HINIKZ, JOSEPH P. 91 14 W. Puctz Rd. Franklin, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Soiling Club HENRIOTT JEANNE C. Elkhom Rood Delevan, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto HENSEL, HEIDI ANN 718 Maplewood Lone Cedorburg, Wisconsin Diploma in Dentol Hygiene HERRON. FREDERICK J. 1349 Fororty Sf. Junction City Kansos Bochelor of Science in Butmesi Administration Scabbard and Blade ond Pcrshmg Rifles HERSEY, SUSAN C. 848 President Ave. Fall River. Massachusetts Bochclor ot Arts HERTEL, CLAUOIA J. 3633 W 101st St Wouwatoso. Wisconsin Certificate in Dentol Hygiene Dentol Hygiene Chorus HICKEY, MARY A. 624 West Sf. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism ond History Gommo Pi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpho Sigma Phi, Panhcllenic Council HIGGINS, VICKIE K. 620 4th Ave Baroboo, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Dentol Hygiene Musical Varieties, Dentol Hygiene Council MILL, DENNIS P. 2056 Goodrich St Poul, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Koppo Psi, Vorsity Varieties HILLER, LORNA K. Rt 2 East Troy, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy Chi Sigma Chi HIMEBAUCH. GREGORY L. Mukwonogo. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi HINSDALE, WILLIAM P. 1547 Suffolk Ave. Westchester, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Alpha Koppo Psi, Varsity Tennis, Inter-fraternity Council HINTON. SUSAN C. 5224 Cleveland Skokie. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology HINZ, JON C. 3761 N 76th St. Milwoukce. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech Veferons Club HITTNER, PETER F. 420 13th Ave So. Wisconsin Ropids, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Sigma Pi. Phi Delto Phi HO. MARY BETH 7366 N 50th St v iwovikee. Wisconsin 3ochelor of Science .n Nursing Alpha Tou Delta HODGSON. KATHLEEN V. 3044 Jutlond Ct. Son Diego. California Bochelor of Science in Nursing M.U. Chorus MOERL, BRYAN J. 6526 W. Wells Wouwatoso, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Phi Kopp Theto, Munchers HOFER, RONALD R. 8001 W. Lisbon Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Ph. Beta Koppo. Sigma Tou Delto, Tribune, Honors Students Ass. HOGAN. MICHAEL P. RRS 6 Rockford. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Golf, Chorus HOLASEK, JOSEPH R. 3811 E. Whittoker Cudohy. Wisconsin Bachelor of Sconce in Business Administration Intromurol Sports HOLMAN, GREGORY N. 4711 83rd PI. Kenosha. Wisconsin Bochelor or Arts in Speech M U Bond, WMUR, Tribune HOLUB, GREGORY S. 4104 N. 39th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration HONKAMP. PAUL F. 1885 Chevy Chose Brookfield, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration HONORE, EVELYN A. 163 Huyke Sf Hoto Rev, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science Omegos HOOD. BRIAN D. 706 Steamboat Rd Greenwich, Connecticut Bochelor of Science in Business Administration HORAN, MAUREEN E. 2546 15th Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bochelor of Arts Traditional Music Society. WIRC, Brooks Speaker Forum HOSSELTON, MARY E. 3843 N 83rd St Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing HOUSER, NANCY C. 900 Long Meadow Dr. Geneva. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Omegas, MUCAP, Campus Ministry HOWARD, VINCENT K. 529 Fronklm Wousou. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alph Delto HUBER. PATRICIA A. 428 W. Joliet St Crown Point. Indiana Bachelor of Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma HUCK, LOUISE F. 5029 Alobomo St, Louis Mo. Bochelor of Science In Medical Technology Phi Mu, Soiling Club HUDOCK, THOMAS P.. JR. 630 Carter St. Libertyville. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Administration HUEBNER. WENDY LOU 3234 N 81st St. Milwoukee. Wisconsin Certificate in Dentol Hygiene HUFFER, LINDA I. 3200 S 50th St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Zeto Phi Eto, Bond, Girl's Athletics HUMES. ALYCE M. 1336 Lochmoor Gross Pomte, Michigon 3ocheior of Arts in Bus.ness Administration Chi Sigma Chi. Chorus HUMPHREY. LINDA L. 2117 Brockway Saginaw. Michigan Bochelor of Science m Nursing Gommo Pi Epsilon. Gommo Pi Onego HUNT, MARSHA M. 10356 S. Troy Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts French ond Spanish Honor Societies, International Students Club, French ond Spanish Clubs HUNTER. MARY T. 810 7th St Farmington. Minnesota Bachelor ot Arts in Journalism Phi Mu, Journalism Council HUPY, MICHAEL F. Riverside 8lvd. Menominee. Michigan Juris Doctor Ph. Alpho Delto HUSTON. MARYLOU 2359 Miramar Blvd University Hts., Ohio Bochelor of Arts m Speech Gommo Pi Epsilon. Zeto Phi Eto. S gmo Sigma Epsilon, Resident Advisor. Dorm and Speech Councils JOHNSON, JEROME CHARLES 1009 N 39th St. Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu. Phi Alpho Theto, Pi Sigma Alpho, Chorus. Student Representative to Politicol Science Deportment, Freshmon Orientation JOHNSON. MELANIE J. 634 E. Mom St. Barrington, III. Bochelor of Science m Physical Theropy Gommo Pi Epsilon, Pi Alpho Sigma Physical Theropy Council JOSTEN. THERESE M. 6819 Milwaukee Ave Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts JUDGE. MICHAEL T. 444 8th St. No Wisconsin Ropids, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpha Delto. Placement Digest JUNG, LOUIS F. 1055 Cottoge Oak Houston, Texas Bachelor of Arts Fine Arts Council President J0LLIE, SUSAN B. 419 West Pershing Street Appleton, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theto. Chi Sigma Chi JUZA, BARBARA J. 1231 Zephyr Hill Ave. Eau Claire. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Srgmo Delta Pi, Hispanic Club K HUTH, MARGARET R. 3 Dartmouth Dr. Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts IRVINE, KEVIN M. 6163 Norwoldo Ave Indtonnopolis Indiono Bochelor of Arts Alpho Koppo Psi, Ski Club. Fine Arts Council, Vorsity Varieties, M U. Players J JAKUBEK, TIMOTHY H. 820 Worcester. III. Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Traditional Music Society JANOWIAK, MICHAEL T. 5025 W College Ave Greendale, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Koppo Thefo, Beto Alpho Pu JANOWIAK. RUSSELL J. 5338 Mulberry Dr, Westchester, III. Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu, Pi Sigma Alpho. Phi Kappa Theto, ASMU, Residents Moll Advisory Stoff JASPER, JAMES S. 928 15th Street Wilmette, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Hilltop, Hockey, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Fencing, Journo I ism Council JENKINS. WILLIAM V. I 500 Archer Rd. Bronx, New York Bachelor of Arts NROTC JENQUIN. MICHELLE M. RR 3 Seymour, Wisconsin Diplomo in Dentol Hygiene M.U. Bond JENSEN, DAVID R. 331 E McArthur Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Delto Tau Delta JOHANNES. ROBERT F. 5712 N, Loke Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omega KABAT. DANIEL G. 13290 Hodge Dr, Reno, Nevada Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon, Senior Week Coutcfl KAIN, KATHLEEN M. 729 N llth St. Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts KAK0URIS, MARIA A. 1345 Compo Sono Coral Gardens, Flo. Bachelor of Science in Speech Theropy Chi Sigmo Chi, Sigma Alpho Eto. Varsity Voneties, Kick-off Council, Musicol Voneties KALISZ, GREGORY P. 19516 Henry St. Melvindole, Michigon Bochelor of Arts Theto Chi KAMIN, MELANIE S. 1680 Banbury Rd, Polotme, III. Bachelor of Arts French Honor Froternlty, Cobccn Dorm Council KARGES, PAUL M. 4440 N. 41st St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science SAACS KARWEIK, MARK J. 3814 W. Ohio Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Intromurol Football KAST, MARIANNE 1008 E 156 PI. Dolton. Illinois Alpho Epsilon Delto, SAACS, Pre-Med Club KASTERN, WILLIAM H. 3149 N. 47th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Koppa Theto, Young Republicans KATZ, ALAN J. 4647 N Loke Drive Whitcfish Boy, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts KAZAN. ALAN P. 10333 S Keeler Ook Lown, Illinois Bochelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon KEARY, ANN M. 8221 Roe Prairie Villoge, Kansos Bachelor of Science in Nursing Our 48th Year 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 1972 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups • CINEMA THEATRE BUILDING 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 271-3793 KEATING. JUDITH M. 6232 N 23rd Si. Arlington, Virginia Bocheior of Ari KELLEY, TIMOTHY J. 2120 Broodwoy Sheboygan, Wisconsin Jun Doctor Phi Alpha Delto KELLNER. THOMAS W. RFD I Plymouth, Witcomm Bachelor of Art P� i Chi, Soiling Club KELLOGG. MARY C. 2135 W Lawn Ave Mod von, Wivcontm Bachelor of Art Fine Art Council. Soiling Club, Internotionol Student Club KERSCHER, JON F. 1100 W Well Milwaukee. Witcomm Jun Doctor Alpha Delto Gamma. Delto Theto Phi KESSLER. JAMES M. 29 Worwick Ave Fairfield. Connecticut Bocheior of Science m But me Administration Beto Comma S omo. Sigma Phi Epvilon, NROiC KETHCART, MARY I. McMAHON 979 N 39th St. Milwaukee, Wivcontm Bocheior of Art Sigma Delto Pi Phi Alpha Theto, Pi Comma Mu, Mivponic Club. Acodemic Committee. Lrberol Am Council KEUTH, 00NAL0 P.. JR. 112 Oobton Evomton. Illinoi Bocheior of Science m Engineering Triangle. ASMU. Blueprint. Engineering Council, Engineering Open Houve KEVSER, PAUL T. 2700 E Menco 0i«d Shore wood, Witcomm Bocheior of Art KIEFERT. BARBARA R. 4762 N. 3l� t St. Milwaukee. Witcomm Bocheior of Science Denial Hygiene JADMA KIERSZNOWSKI, STEPHEN P. 19 W Mom St Aryden, New York Bocheior of Art KILL, SALLY A. 6848 Lmden Dr Polo Height . Illmoi Bocheior of Art In Journolitm Tribune, Council for Community Service ond Worship, Intromural Sport KILP, FREDERICK J. 4210 S Sltt St Milwaukee. Witcomm Bocheior of Art in Speech Sigma Sigma Epsilon KINOBCRG, PATRICK f. 2115 Nor hard! Dr Brookfield, Wncomm Bocheior of Science m Business Administration KINDER. DOUGLAS K 4660 Meadow View W Brookfield. Witcomm Bocheior of Arts Perthmg Rifle KING. CATHARINE PAMELA 2535 Knox Drive Rockford. Illinois Bachelor of Arts KING. DAVID L. 234 Erlle Ave NE Mottillow. Ohio Bachelor of Science Pi Tou Sigma, International Students Club, American Society of Engineering. Bond KING, MARY PATRICIA 2535 Knox Drive Rockford. Illinois Bocheior of Art KIRCHER. THOMAS C. 815 Highland View West Bend. Witcontm Bocheior of Arts Muticol Varieties KIRSCHNIK, JAMES L 1280 Apole Tree Brookfield. Witcomm Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi, Low Review KISHA, MARGARET J. 8143 S Sacramento Chicogo. Illinois 8achelor of Arts KLASS, LARRY S. 316 S Circle Polotme. III. Bocheior of Science m Engineering KLECZKA, RONALD J. 5632 S. 104th St Hole Corners. Wncomm Bocheior of Science m Business Administration Veteran' Club KLEIN, NANCI 1642 W 104th PI Chicogo. Illinois Bachelor of Art Honor Program. Ass't Head Resident Member of Committee on Student Life KLEIN. RICHARD W. 1628 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee, Witcomm Bocheior of Science in Mechomcol Engineering Sigmo Phi Delto. Engineering Council KLEMME. WILLIAM J. 2007 N 8th St. Sheboygan. Witcomm Bocheior of Science m Business Administration Activities Chairman m Dormitory Intramural KLON, MARIE C 5578 S Ouolity Ave. Cudahy. Witcontm Bocheior of Arts Sigma Sigma S gmo KLUMB, KURTIS P. 3565 N 169th St Brookfield. Witcomm Bocheior of Science in Busmet Administration Beto Alpha P � KN0WLT0N. WILLIAM F. X. 2439 W Lmden wood Oak Creek, Witcomm Bocheior of Science in Butmett Administration Beto Gamma Sigma KNOX. THOMAS A. '- 500 Shoreview Ave. Minneapolis. Minnesota - Bocheior of Science in Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu. MUSTBE, Pre-Low Club, Intromorol K0CEVAR, JAMES R. 8864 Ravomwood Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bocheior of Science Phi Koppa Theto KOHNEN, KATHERINE M. 3261 Ridaeview Ave. Day ton. Ohio Certificate m Dentol Hygiene Alpha Delta Eto. Dentol Hygiene Council KOLLER. ROBERT J. 7242 N. Ridge Chicogo, Illmoi Bocheior of Science Evom Scholar . Vorsdy Vor.et.es Council K0MMER, BARBARA M. 626 Green Volley Lombord. Illinois Bocheior of Art m Journalism Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Delto Chi, Resident Advisor, Journo I ism Council. Dormitory Council, Tribune KONKOLY, MICHAEL S. 4319 Indionopolit Btvd Eost Chicogo. Indiono Bocheior of Art KOPATICH, LINDA A. 2327 S 75fh St West Alii . Wisconsin Bocheior of Arts in Speech Speech Council. Phi Mu. Chorus. Varsity Vonetiet. Who’ Who KORES. KAREN J. 4477 S Burrell St Milwaukee. Wisconsin “ru he lor of Art Philosophy Frotermty Congratulations, Warriors! on a great team on a great season on a great future Ha] Loewi Co. Member New York Slock Eichenge. Inc. Home Office „ .._______ 22S East Mason Street Milwaukee W«s 53202 (414) 272-5100 Milwaukee Suburban Office Wauwatosa • Wh.ref.sh Bay • Soutfindge Office In: Illinois Iowa. Minnesota and throughout Wisconsm New Marquette Memorial Library Addition Grellinger, Rose, Jurenec, Klumb, Rappl Hass, Inc. Architects, Planners and Engineers Marquette's Memorial Library addition featuring reinforced pre cast concrete and brick veneer cavity windows provides 114,987 square feet of additional floor space and increases library capacity from 260,000 volumes to 650,000 volumes and increases seating capacity from 1,600 to 2,597. KOTUIA. PHILIP L. 322 Merton Glen Ellyn. III. Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mo. PSA KOUTIHK, BITTY L. 3134 Monroe St. Two River , Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Thefo. MUCAP Sailing Club, Dorm Council KRACHON. CAROL A. 2841 N 35th St. Milwaukee. Wn. Bochelor of Arts KRACHON. MICHAIL J. 939 Mountain St Aurora, III. Bachelor of Science «n Engineering Triangle. ASMU Senator, Activities Council President KRAEMER, ROBERT E., JR. 4436 N 67th St Milwaukee, Wis. Juris Doctor KRAUS. JOHN S. 6245 W Byron St. Chicogo, III. Bachelor of Science m Business Administration Phi Theto Psi KRAUSE, JANICE A. 2337 S. Greenlinks Dr. West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Nursing Alpha Tou Delta KRAUSKI, MICHAEL J. 2310 S Lombardy Lane New Berlin, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Amencon Society of Civil Engineers KRAWCZYK, SUSAN M. 5433 S. 24th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Varsity Varieties KREK, RAYMOND E. I Chapel Dr. Collinsville. III. Juris Doctor Phi Delta Phi. Urbon Observatory KROl, JAMES i. 15818 Lothrop Avc Horvey. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Evons Scholars. Hilltop. Business Administration Council KRUEGER, DANIEL J. 5005 N 50th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Varsity Soccer KRUEGER. JAMES R. 257 W. 18th Ave Oshkosh, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Phi Sigmo. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beto Kappa KRUEGER. ROBERT J. 1235 Woodside Lone Elm Grove, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering ASCE KRUG. KARYN J. 543 N. Willow St. Reedsberg, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tou Epsilon Rho, Placement Digest. Student Bar Association KRUNFUS. EOMUND D. 9017 Rt 14 Marvord, III. Bochelor of Science m Mechomcol Engineering Tou Beto Pi, Pi Tou Sigma. American Society of Metals. ASMS KSIEZAK, JAMES A. 829 N Kildore Ave. Chicago. III. Bochelor of Arts Evans Scholors KUBACKI. LOIS J. 1483 S 97th St West Allis, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Nursing KUKER, PATRICIA L. 1747 Terrace Dr. Corroll, lowo Bachelor of Arts KULK0SKI, WILLIAM B. 1012 Forest Hill Dr Green Boy. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Delta KUSAK. RICHARD J. 611 Bernice Rd Franklin Sq , New York Bochelor ot Scenes in Business Administration KUTCHER. KATHLEEN A. 4339 N 42 Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Nursing Alpha Tou Delta L LABANOWSKY, CHARLES J. 7003 7th Avc Kcnosho, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Theta Psi. Pi Gamma Mu LAD0WSKI, SISTER JENNIFER 961 Ninth St Green Boy. Wisconsin Bachelor ot Science in Nursing LoGRIPPE, PAUL F. 2439 N. Meode Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts Alpho Koppo Psi, ASMU, Varsity Polo. GFU's LAM. GUY L. 901 N. Drury Lone Arlington, III Bochelor of Arts Vorsity Sports, Honor Society LAMBERT. DEBORAH A. 727 Longdon Sf. Alton. Ill Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy LAMPONE, LEAH M. 1718 S 65th St West Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review, Moot Court LANG, SCOTT WESLEY Bochelor of Arts Avalanche Club LARSEN, JOAN A. 1615 Ogden Anoconda. Montano Bochelor of Arts Delta Phi Alpho. Phi Mu LATUS, ALAN J. 3444 N 41 St Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor of Science m Engineering LEANNAIS, JANICE M. 1107 NW 17th St Ft. Lauderdale Florida Bochelor of Science LEBRUN, MARTINE E. 8283 N Gray Log Lane Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Nafionol French Honor or y Fraternity LEE. LYNN S. 1371 Forgo Des Plaines. III. Bochelor of Science m Physical Theropy LEEHR. WILLIAM H. 2421 Winnetka Glenview. III. Bochelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering LEFKOW, MART P. 233 Eunice Dr. South Bend. Ind Bochelor of Arts Phi Mu LEHMAN, JOSEPH W.. Ill 2835 W. Kilbourne Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega LEI8SLE, ROBERT C. 3025 Apptewood Cf Brookfield. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delto Phi LEIDER, PETER G. 1030 S. 26th Sf. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Beta Alpho Psi. Delta Tou Deho Who's Who LEIST, JANINE M. 134 Riverview Dr Manitowoc. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Sk. Club LeMAY, WARREN R. ! 35 Congress Oeonio. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery LEONE, SOPHIE A. 521 f Center Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Sigma S'gmo Sigma. Phi Chi Theto LESSNER. HAROLD J. 3315 N Elmwood Dr. Rocine, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delto Phi, Placement Digest Stott. Student Bar Representative LEVER. ALAN f. 9131 W. Congress Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpho Omega LEX. ROBERT J. 4878 S. 95th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Bochelor ot Science in Mechomcol Engineering Pi Tou Sigmo. ASME. Engineering Open House LINDT. THERESA M. 2905 N Keotmg Chicogo, III. Bochelor of Arts m Journalism Comma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tou Alpho, Tribune, Resident Advisor LISKA, FRANK JOHN 5561 N. 40th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi, Oyer LISZEWSKI. MARTIN J. I 709 E. Norwich Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Sigmo Oelto Chi, Hilltop LOCCO. PASQUALE R. 693 Midwood Rd Ridgewood, New Jersey Bochelor of Science in Business Administration LoDUCA, DOMINIC MICHAEL 2226 sT63rd Sf. West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Phi Koppa Theto, Sports L0DUHA, MICHAEL A. 14360 W Glendale Brookfield. Wiscomm Juris Doctor Phi Delta Phi LOMBARDO. THOMAS A. 1929 High Ridge Rd Stamford. Connecticut Bochelor of Arts Pi S gma Alpho. Porliomentonon, Dorm Council LCRENTY, FRANCES L. 3654 Modison Gory. Indiono Bochelor of Arts LOVEJOY. KATHERINE T. 10656 Newbury Westchester, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Busme.s Administration LUDWIG. LTN M. 215 Hollow Creek Rood Rocme, Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Omegas LUEBKE, LINDA M. 3264 S B5th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Delta Pi LUEHRS. JAMES 6159 S 38th Sf. Greenfield. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Engineering LYNCH. DAWN A. 529 Bollantyne Gross Point Michigan Bochelor of Science in Speech Omega. Sigmo Alpha Eta. Ridmg Club, Sailing Club, Varsity Voneties, Musxol Varieties LYNCH, KATHLEEN M. 912 Linden Ave. Ook Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Arts m Speech Zeto Phi Eta LYNCH. LISA M. 5316 Pmednve Dir. Conton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts LYNCH. LISA M. 5316 Pmedrive Or. Canton, Ohio Bochelor of Arts M McCarthy, jane r. 12415 W Greenfield New Beilin, Wisconsin Bochelor ot Arts m Speech McCarthy, sharon k. 28 Wilikoki Plocc •Coiluo Oobu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science Gamma Pi Omega McCLORY. DONALD W. 1951 Second Street Miahlond Potk, Illinois Bochelor ot Science in Business Administration ASMU McDonnell, Patrick b. 8311 W Money Creek Pkwy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Oelto Theto Phi McENERY, JOHN J. 10916 S. Kolmar Ook lawn Illinois Bachelor of Arts McGEE, DONALD P. 63 Roymond Street Hicktville, New York Bochelor of Arts Ruoby McGILLION, ALICE T. 2816 Heoth Ave. Bronx. New York Bochelor of Arts Vorsity Varieties. Dorm Council, Omegas McGINN, WILLIAM P. 1165 RoiciQh Rood Glenview, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Phi Koppo Ps� , Alpho Koppa Psi, Vorsity Voneties McGINTY, JOSEPH P. 153 Lakeview Ave. S Ploinfield. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sigmo Tou Delto. Musical Varieties McGOVERN, DONALD A. 3408 Deerhount Street Ycrktown, New York Bochelor of Arts McGrath. Daniel •. 11341 Fairfield Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journolism Theto Chi. WMUR, Tribune McGREEVY, CELIA K. SI22 Durham Rood Eost, Maryland Bochelor of Arts McGREGOR, MICHAEL F. 416 W. E Street Iron Mountain, Michigan Bochelor of Science m Business Administration Oelto Tou Delta MclNERNY, PAUL M. 2943 S 102 Street West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpho Delto Gommo. Vorsity Soccer MCLAUGHLIN, MARTIN A. 6224 W W.sconsm WouwotOSO, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts MCLAUGHLIN, MARY F. 43 Rob Mill Lone New Canoan, Connecticut Bochelor of Science n Physical MCLAUGHLIN, NANCY J. 4337 Westwoy Ave Rocme, Wisconsin Bochelor of Scene in Dental Hygiene MCMAHON, HUGH FRANCIS X. 371 E 25 Street Brooklyn, New York Bochelor of Arts Vorsity Bosketboll, 1968. 1969. 197C McMURRAY, JOHN L. 3420 218th Street Matteson. Illinois Bochelor of Scene in Business Administration Evons Scholots McMURRAY. KATHERINE M. 5 Apoche Trail Westport, Connecticut Bochelor of Science in Speech Phi Mu. Sigmo Alpho Eto, Chorus 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 MCNAMARA. JOHN MICHAEL 40 North Irving Street Arlington, Virgimo Bochelor of Science Junior Vorsity Troch. Vortity Troek, Freshmon Cross-Country, JV Wrestling McNally, sujan k. 2723 Ml Zion Joneiville. Wisconsin Diplomo m Dentol Hygieno JAOHA. ClOU Treosurer McNAUCHT, THOMAS P. 1419 Sondrmghom Birminghom, Michigan Bachelor of Arts Hilltop. Varsity Varieties, A5MU McNIIL, ANTHONY J. 215 East Street Great Barrington, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering Council. ASME MACCHIA. DENNIS J. 6336 S. Lomon Chicooo, Illinois Bochelor of Science Hockey Club MACKALL, THOMAS R. 28)5 E4 Superior. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery MACKEY, RICHARD J. 51 Croigs Rood Windsor, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MADIGAN, AMY 202 E. Walton Chicago, Illinois Bochelor of Science MADRIGRANO, JOSEPH F. 4919 Harrison Rood Kenosha, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Siomo Beta Kappa MAHER. BETH L. 2952 214th Street Boyside, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sailing Club, Avalanche Club MAIER, MARY HELEN 802 E Silver Spring Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts MAJCEN, TIMOTHY J. 3324 Hickory Circle Sheboygan, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Zeto Beto Tou. Hispanic Club MAKI, MARY 8ETH 2822 N Morgon Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Chi Theta MALISCHKE, PAUL R. 6466 Upper Pkwy. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering MALLOY, EILEEN A. 11143 S. Campbell Chicoao, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Physicol Therapy MALONEY, DEIRDRE 4400 Browndale fd.no, Minnesota Bochelor of Arts Omegas MALONEY, JOHN F. 2337 Swan Blvd Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi MAROLA. THOMAS J. 3227 S 43rd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Beto Alpha Psi. Delfo Theta Phi MARQUARDT, MARIANNA C. 5578 S (Juol.ty Ave Cudahy. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma MARTIN, FRANCESCA J. 1615 S Orchard Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Wisconsin Dental Association, ASMU Senator, Dental Hygiene Council MARZULLO, ROBERT F. 191 Foirview Ave. Hamden, Connecticut Bochelor of Science in Engineering Club Football, Blueprint, ASCE MARTINELLI, GARY R. 2858 N 88th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts MASON. PETER K. Ridge Hill Rood Sudbury, Massachusetts Juris Doctor S.B-A. Roc me Legol Aid Society MAST, JAMES ALAN 67 Rock ledge Road Bronxville, New York Juris Doctor Delta Theto Phi MATOUSEK. THOMAS G. 4505 S Ook Brookfield. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Engineering Delta Tou Delto, ASCE, Intromurols MATSCHEK. 0IANE L. 2930 N. 40th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Dental Hygiene Chorus MATZKO, DAVID G. 9752 Erskm Omaha. Nebraska Bochelor of Arts Cotholic Peace Fellowship MAUCH, ROBERT J. 810 N Allen McHenry. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Koppa Psi. Vorsity Varieties, Intramural Sports MAUES, JAMES A. 1704 Belmont Rood Grond Forks, North Dokoto Bochelor of Science m Engineering MAY. ROBERT E. 9622 Hideowoy Lone Richmond. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Della Tou Delto, Sailing Club, Intromural Football, Softball MATEY, LOUIS T. 481 N. Story Pkwy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor ot Science in Business Administration MEAD, MARIKAY 45 Westcott Rood Stomford, Connecticut Bochelor of Science in Journalism Vorsity Cheerleader. Soiling Club MELNARIK, JANE E. 139 Villoge Street Green Boy. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Gamma Pi Omega MENEZ. MARTIN C. 45 Warwick Rd Muncie, Indiana Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon MERKL, JAN M. 9410 W. Burleigh Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Gommo Pi Omega MERKLC. THOMAS A. 4969 N. Newholl Sheet Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Low Review, Phi Delta Phi MEYER. BARBARA (. 1832 19th Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Bochelor of Arts Chi Sigma Chi, Kick-Off Council. Vorsity Voriet let MEYER. ELIZABETH A. 5867 N 34 � h Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Council, Alpha Tou Delto MEYER, JOHN E. 3116 5. Penn Ave Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MEYER, THOMAS F. 215 N. Franklin Shawano. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Alpha Gamma. Oyer Best Wishes from . . . NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 100 N. Marshall Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Congratulations To Coach Al McGuire And The 1972 MARQUETTE WARRIORS on a Great Season WE’RE OPEN WHERE YOU ARE Highland Office 6027 W Vliet Street Lisbon Office 3333 W. Lisbon Avenue Kenosha Office 5000 6th Avenue WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Capitol Court Bluemound Office 76th 4 Bluemound Road Brown Deer Road Office 8923 W Brown Deer Road MICHIL. ROY W. 125 Linden Ave. Glencoe, Illinois Bochelor of Am in Journolum MIGACZ, JOHN M 2917 S. 7ih Street Milwoukee, WiKomm Bachelor of Science m Engineering MIGLIONICO, LAURITA A. 794 London Rood Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Ar1� Pi Gommo Mu. Morion Derm Council, Soiling Club. Fine Art Council MIMOUK. DONALD J. 7101 Char let Ave. Pcrmo, Ohio Bochelor of Art m Jc-rnc'ism ! gmo Delta Chi MILLS, THOMAS A. 339 W. Chamber Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Art Kappa Alpha p i MILIUS, RICHARD A. 60 Woodland Street Lowrcnce, Mo ochu ett Bochelor of Science Student Affiliote of the American Chemical Society MILLER, MADELINE A. 1 720 Del Ooier Glenview. Illlnoi Bachelor of Am MINARIK, KAREN E. 1414 W Ogden La Gronae. Illlnoi Bochelor of Art in Journalism Gommo Pi Omega. Sigmo Delto Chi, Dorm Council, Vor ity Vorietie MINGUEY, MARK H. 1901 E 7th Street Superior, Wi contm Doctor ol Dentol Surgery Delta Sigma Delta MISKULIN, DANIEL P. Route I, Box 287 Ashland, Wi con� in Doctor of Dental Surgery Junior ADA. MISUREK, THOMAS J. 800 S. 124 Street West Allr ,, lllinoi Bochelor of Art in Journolism MOHAMMAOI, ALI A. 920 N 15th Street Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering MOLLING, JOHN t. 808 Lincoln Ave. Port Washington, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Phyticol Theropy Amencon Phyticol Therapy Association MONAHAN, MARY JO 266 Taylor Ave Glen Ellyn, lllmas Bochelor of Art Gommo Pi Epsilon, Dorm Council, Liberal Art Student Council. Committee on Student . EOP MONTENIER, DENIS B. 2000 M.lton Pork Ridge, Illinois Bochelor of Art Dorm Council, Brook Council MOORE, MARY ANN 2 Volley View Ploce St. Louis, Missouri Bochelor of Arts Alpha Delto Pi MORELLO, GENEVIEVE M. Mom Street Rocky Hill. Connecticut Bochelor of Arts MORIN, RICHARD E. 7 Nick Ave. Kingston, Jamoica Bochelor of Science in Business Administration International Students Club MORRIS. ROBERT E. 423 Broce Rood Cherry Hill. New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Nu, Dorm Council, Crown ond Anchor Society M0SIER, JUDITH A. Route I Little Foils. Mmnesofo Bochelor of Arts Pi Gommo Mu MOUSEl. JEANNE M. Route I Elk Mound, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theta. Pi Gommo Mu MOVROYDIS. WILLIAM S. 526 Maywood Ave Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Alpho Epsilon Delto, Sigmo Chi Epsilon, Club Footbofl, Vorsity Varieties MULHALL KATHLEEN G. Momingview Drive Yorktown Heights, New York Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Cmega Sorority MULLIGAN, DENNIS J. 53 Mople Ave West Oronge. New Jersey Bocheljr of Arts in Speech Rno Tou Beto, Dorm Council Pre-Low Club. Intromurol Spcrts MUNOIE, LISA E. 4732 Arbor Rolling Meadow . Illinois Bochelor of Arts MURPHY, ELIZABETH 3 Finger Lone West Hortford, Connecticut Bochelor of Arts MUCAP MURPHY. PATRICIA A. 461 Court Street Auburn, Maine Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy Thelo Phi Alpho MYTICH, KETRA A. Box 292 Ipavo, Illinois Juris Doctor Koppo Beta Pi, Placement Digest N NAMJESTNIK, SHIRLEY A. 5549 S. Christiona Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech Zeto Phi Eta. Council for Community, Vorsity Vorietie , Confraternity of Christian Doctrine NAVALINSKY. JEAN M. R D Jt 2 W Loke Rood Vermilion, Ohio Bochelor of Science Psi Chi, Sigmo Sigma Sigma NELSON. ALEXIS A. 4773 W Broddock Rd 3 Alexandria, Virginia Bochelor of Arts O'Donnell Hall Student Council Student Conduct Boord Poncl NELSON, PATTI A. Lourel Hts Drive Delevon, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpho Kappa Delta NELSON. RONALD F. 6 Elome W Prospect Hts . Illmo.s Bochekr of Arts NESBITT, THOMAS P. 539 Aloomo Blvd Oshkosh. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi NEUMANN, JUDITH MARY 4225 N 47th St Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto, Alpho Delto Pi NEUMAN, LEON A. 550 Stroube Ave Baden. Pennsylvania Bochelor of Science m Engineering HKN, Tou Beto Pi, IEEE NICKOLAI, PATRICIA ANN 7001 Second Ave Kenosho, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Theto Sigmo Phi, Gommo Pi Omego NIERMAN, CORINNI M. 881 N. Merrill Pork RwJoc, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech NOLLET, MICHAEL f. 2412 Kmgmon Drive Wilmington, Deloworc Bochelor of Science NORMAN. CATHERINE M. 247 S Edson Lombord. Illinois Bochelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, HSA Council, Tower Dorm Council. MUCAP NOSEK, ROY A. 3618 Mople Ave Berwyn, Illinois Doctor of Dentol Surgery NUSS, RICHAR0 J. 839 Ellen Ct. Fond Du Loc, Wisconsin Jws Doctor Delto Theto Phi O OAKHAM, R0NAL0 A. 215 Middle Rood Portsmouth, Rhode Islond Bochelor of Science Philosophy Honor Society, Sociology Honor Society OBER. MICHAEL E. R D I. Bo 5K Monheim, Pennsylvon.e Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Tou Beto Pi. HKN. IEEE O'BOYLC, MARIKAY 7848 Tripo Skokie, Illinois Bochelor of Art Omegas O BRIEN, ADELAIDE C. 637 Hyocmth Ploce Highlond Pork, Illinois Bachelor of Art Pi Sigmo Alpho, Dorm Council, Inter-Residence Holl Counsel Student Advisory Boord, Student Activities Aword O BRIEN, PATRICIA 6487 Souganovh Lincolnwood, Illinois Bochelor of Arts O'CONNELL. MARY C. 802 Eastern Ave Plymouth, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy O'CONNELL, WILLIAM J. Hmmon Rood Wotertown, Connecticut Bochelor of Art Delto Upsilon. Vorsity Voneties O'CONNOR, MARY A. 2517 Richlond Ave. Son Jose, Californio Diploma in Dentol Hygiene O'DONNELL, KEVIN M. 2851 N Gront Blvd Milwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Low Review O'HARA, KATHLEEN M. 1118 Woodbine Ook Pork. Illinois Bochelor of Science m Speech OLAfSSON, W. CRAIG 4141 N. 41st Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Low Review, Pm Delta Phi O'LEARY, ELIZABETH T. ' 46 Keystone River Forest, ltlmo Bachelor of Arts in Journo!.Sm OLMSTEAD. PATRICK J. 3046 Dumas Street Son Diego, Coiiformo Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto, Pi Siomo Alpho, Pi Gommo Mu. Alpho Delto Gommo OLSZEWSKI, BARBARA 935 Howden Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvomo Bochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy Gommo Pi Epsilon, Honors Program. ASMU OLSZYK, MARY L. 9 Gromte Drive Norwolk. Connecticut Bochelor of Art ONTIVEROS, BROTHER ROY, 0. CARM 610 N 17th Street Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of A t Sigma Delto Pi. Hisponic Club OPRINOVICH. TERRENCE J. 4823 Indionopolis Blvd. Eost Chicogo, Indio no Bochelor of Arts Psi Chi. Zeto Beto Tou, Hilltop ORLOWSKI, CHERYL A. 54 Cosmo Ave. Chicopee. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts m Journalism Tribune, Hilltop, Journal, J-Council O'ROURKE, ROBERT J. 63 N. Pork Rood La Gronge, Illinois Bochelor of Science m Business Administration OSMANSKI, ROBERT J. 2419 W. Edgcrlon Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Be to Gommo Sigmo, Beto Alpha Psi 0SWALL, WILLIAM t. 485 Woodside Terroce Modison. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delto Sigmo Delto OTA, OAVIO H. 286 Elelupe Rood Honolulu. Howoh Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omego OTOKA. DWAYNE L. 73 Edno Lackowonno. New York Bochelor of Science m Business Administration OTTESON, MICHAEL F. 235 S. Beaumont Rd Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pershing Rifles P PALCIC, MARGARET A. 62 Coroline Rd. Gowondo. New York Bochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy Intromurol Representative, Horsebock Riding PANACEK, ERNEST f. 37 Brighton Dr. Trenton, New Jersey Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Avolonche Ski Club, Booster Club, Education Opportunities Program PANOZZO, DOUGLAS J. 12046 Lofoyette Chicogo. Illinois Bochelor of Art Phi Theto Psi PAPADOR. GERALD J. 9001 W Hawthorne Ave S Milwoukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delto Sigmo Delto PAPUGA, GREG A. 403 Grand Blvd. Pork Ridge, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Delto Upsilon, I F.C PARDO, MARCO H. 4925 Newcostle Ave Encmo, Coiiformo Bochelor of Art Phi Beto Koppo. Alpho 3-gma Nu, Pi Delto Phi, Liberal Art Council. Morguette Plover PARC. ALLAN R. 43 Luco Drive Moverhill. Mossochusetts Bochelor of Science m Speech Pathology Zet Beto Tou. Sigmo Alph Eto. Profestionol Ponhellemc Council, MUCAP, Dorm Governor. CCO PARKER, MIKE C. 2824 Bel Aire Drive Arlington Hts, Illinois Bochelor of Art m Business Administration PASTERSKI, CHRISTINE A. 2549 S 63rd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Sigmo, Educotionol Opportunity Tutor PATERSON, RICHARD A. 4272 Cown R-dge St Palm Beach Gordens. Fla. Bochelor of Arts in Business Administration Robbits Athletic Club, Golf PATULSKI. SCOTT A. 4656 S 22nd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Beto Tou PAUL. HENRY J. 7805 Gefotoyne Circle, Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpho Delto. Low Review Gordon R. Rush Associates MIMEOGRAPH SPIRIT DUPLICATORS New and Uted SALES. SUPPLIES and SERVICE 2573 So. KK Ave. Milwaukee S3207 483 0911 ANDIS CLIPPER CO. Racine, Wisconsin PRECISION BUILT CLIPPERS and VI8RATORS FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BARBER ond BEAUTICIAN 1922--50 Years of Quality-1972 Sold Only Through BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY DEALERS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE NML John A. Formallo, C.L.U., Associotes 765 North Jackson Street Dennis W. Loudon, C.L.U., Associates 1550 North Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin « WISCONSIN GASKET MFG. 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. 53224 354-4900 MILWAUKEE Best Wishes to Marquette University. We join you in looking to a dynamic future. MILWAUKEE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE EQUITY SERVICES. INC. MUTUAL FUNDS Eighth ond Michigan, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Service Since 1917 INSURANCE PAULIK. KATHLEEN M 198 Eost Gouer Circle. Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Phyucol Theropy Phvsicol Theropy Student Council, Bond. Student Council for Excepttonol Children PAVllJE, MARI K. 2535 S 85th St West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science New Student Orientotion Steering Boord. Milwoukee Club. Women Infromurols PELLEGRINO, ANNE M. 422 Collen Lombord, lllmoi Bochelor of Science m Speech Chi Siomo Chi. Sigmo Alpho Eto, Muucot ond Voruty Vonetie Squolid Arm PENDZICK, ROBERT A. 8711 Forest Home Ave Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science PENNEFEATHER, PATRICK M. 4440 N 133rd St. Brookfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpho P� � PERNA, FRANK M. 833 Mod non Ave. Rcoding, Pennsylvania Bochelor of Art Delfo Tou Deito. Alpho Sigma Delta. MUCAP. Varsity Varieties PETRIIA, OIANE E. 2759 Leonord NW Grond Ropids, Michlgon Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Gommo Pi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, College Ponhellenic Council PFAHLER, DONALD D. Modison, Wisconsin Ooctor of Dentol Surgery Alpha Omego. Senior Clo Student Council Representative PFENOCR. TERRENCE M. 400 Marlow St. Pittsburgh, Po. Bochelor of Art Sigma Deito Pi, Hispanic Club. Campus Ministry PHAM. HUNG P. 70 Ly Tron Quan Saigon, Vietnom Bachelor of Science in Business Administration PHELPS. NANCY A. 10141 W Forest Home Hales Corner . Wisconsin Juris Ooctor Ton Epsilon Rho PHELPS. RALPH W. 7433 Old 3rd St Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science m Electncol Engineering Radio Amateurs of MorQuette. IEEE, Intermurol Bowling PHILIPPI, NICHOLAS L. 885 W. Wmdloke Ave Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Mvetchers, P.K.T., Intromural Basketball, Football and Baseboll PHILLIPS. CHARLES IRA 4910 N Shorclond Milwoukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor PICKETT, MARK A. 373 Woodland Ave Clyde, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Engineering Tan Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Koppa Theto. Engineering Student Council PIEKARSKI, TERESE A. 3188 N 105th Wouwatoso, Wisconsin Bachelor of Art PIEKLO, CHRISTOPHER I. Box 25 Beverly Shores. Indiana Bochelor of Arts Phi 8eto Koppa. Phi Sigmo Tou, Student Undergroduate Philosophy Programming Committee PIGNATARO. DENISE V. 4116 W. Morse Lincoinwood, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Pti Chi, MUCAP PIKE. OAVIO F. 7722 Geroloyne Dr Wouwatoso. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tou Koppo Epsilon District Attorney Intern Progrom PINTER, GARY M. 6845 N Ronge Line Rood Greendole. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Psi Omego PINTER, PAUL M. 2451 S. 59th St. West Allis. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Who's Who, Engineering Knights, Tnongle. Vonetie Council, Blueprint. Engineering Council PLOSZAJ, THEODORE FRANCIS 3411 S. 85th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpho Delta Gommo. Voruty Soccer. Brooks Council PLUMMER. PATRICIA A. 1020 Grove St. Oshkosh. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tou Della. Resident Assistant, Dorm Council. Nursing Council POORUCH, MARY THERESE 1239 Washington Wousou. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Speech Alpho Della Pi POISSON, CAROL R. 388 Homilton Ave Kmgsford. Michigon Bachelor of Science in PhysKol Theropy POLICASTRO. JAMES I. 164 Cedor Ave. Hoc ken sock. New Jersey Bochelor of Arts PONCE. JAMES F. S3 Deep River Drive Hobort, tndiono Bochelor of Arts Alpho S gmo Nu. Sigma Tou Deito, Bond. Curriculum Committee. Honors PONTACOLONI. E0WAR0 J. 34 Bermuda Rd Wethersfield. Connecticut Bochelor of Art Phi Alpho Theto, Phi Sigmo Tou PONTARELLI, JOHN M. 1101 N Grove Ave. Ook Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Art in Journalism Delta Upsilon, Hilltop PONTOLILO, BRIAN A. 8 Young Ave. Norton, Massachusetts Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy Office of Student Affoirs Award, Assistant Heod Resident. Wmterfest Council, P.T. Council POTRAZA, MARY R. 402 N. Griffith Blvd Griffith, Indiona Bochelor of Arts Soiling Club POWGLOWSKI, ANNE S. 6701 W 64th St. Chicogo, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Omegas, ASMU Senator, Freshman Orientation PRIRYL. SUSANNE V. 4000 W. 31st St. Chicogo. Illinois Bochelor of Science F hi Mu Fraternity PRIEBE, RON E. 610 E 3rd Ave Juris Doctor PRIESTER, JACK M. 3239 N. 89th St. Milwaukee. Illinois Juris Ooctor CHILSTROM ERECTING COMPANY REINFORCING STEEL ERECTING 338 S. 17th St. 672-1132 Milwoukee 53233 JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS 320 S. 19th St. Milwoukee 53233 672-3470 Manufacturers of trailers for hauling contractor's equipment 12,000 to 44,000 Lbs. Capacity MILLER Tilt-Top TRAILER, INC. 456 So. 92nd St. 453-3426 Milwaukee, Wit. 53214 KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kcmpsmith line of Milling Machines dotes back to 1888 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kcmpsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. Also manufacturers of File Folder machinery KEMPSMITH MACHINE COMPANY 1819 South 71st St. 476-3625 West Allis, Wis. THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan Street One of the Lorgcst ond Oldest in the Midwest WINDOW SHADES —VENETIAN BUNDS CURTAIN ond TRAVERSE RODS Bamboo ond Woven Wood CLEANING ond REPAIRING 271-3864 DESALES PREPARATORY SEMINARY 3501 S. Loke Drive 744-4412 Milwaukee, Wit. 53207 PR ICR, ANNCTTC M. 4680 N 133rd St Brookfield, WiKonun Bochelor of Science m Dental Hygiene PUZAUSKAS. JOHN S. 144 W. 4th St. Oswego. Now York Bochelor of Science tn Civil Engineering ASCE, SAE, Vorsity Vonches, Soiling Club Q QUAN, ANTHONY F. P O Box 91 Agona, Guam Bochelor of Science n Eng neeftng Chi Epsilon OUINIFF. GREGORY M. 936 Coro St De� Plomes. Ill Bachelor of Am Soiling Club R RADER. MARY ANNE 1440 17th Ave So Wisconsin R op ids, Wisconsin Certificate m Dental Hygiene Marquette Chorus RAOOMSKI, ROBERT E. 2541 S 3rd St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Intromurol Sports RAMPAGE. CHERYL R. 54? West 13th St. Chicago Heights, Illinois Alpho Delfo Pi, Tribune. Hilltop. E .0 P. Tutor RAMSEY, THOMAS L. 10136 Artesian Ave. Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Delfo Upsilon, Vorsity Varieties. Business Administration Council RATZBURG, FRANCES SUSAN 546 Algomo Oshkosh, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science w Nursing Alpha Delto Pi, Honor Roll, Nursing Council Representative RAUSCH, LARRY L. 1306 Ave J Sterling, IllmorS Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering REAR. ROBERT H. Reak Rood Randolph, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Vorsity ond Musical Varieties RECKER, JOYCE K. 6230 N Leoder Chtcooo. Illinois Bachelor of Am Delto Sigmo Pi, Theta Ph Alpha REDMON, DAVID T. 2921 Dwi0ht St. Racine, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tou Be to PI. Chi Eosilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Karate Club REDMOND, KATHLEEN M. 1646 N. Western Pork Ridge. Illinois Bochelor of Arts Kappo Beto Gommo. Varieties Council, Acodemic Committee REES, MICHAEL C. 78 Simsbury Monor Dr Weotogue. Connecticut Bachelor of Arts REGER, KATHLEEN M. 4155 York Ave N Minneapolis, Mmnesoto Bochelor of Arts REILLY, MARYANN F. 4? Orchard Drive Rye. New York Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delto Pi, Senior Week Council REILLY, PETER J. 1904 Underwood Ave Wouwotoso. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Thefo Phi. Director Club Football, University Athletic Boord, Intermurol Council REINBOLD, ANNE M. 1821 N. 5th St Shcboygon, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpho Delta Pi, Booster Club, Acodemic Curriculum Committee. Social Work Curriculum Committee REINIGER, EILEEN S. R R I, Box 71 Cornngton, North Dakoto Bochelor of Science in Nursing Chorus, Nursmg Council REMSHAK, CHRISTOPHER J. 4747 N 42nd St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science RETSON, NICHOLAS P. 1115 E Melrose Appleton. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Theta Chi. Delto Thefo Phi RETTIG, JAMES R. 2880 Hillcrest Ncrthbrook, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Too Delto MUCAP. Sailing Club RlCClAROI, CARL L. 12201 W Burleigh Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Sigmo Chi, SBA RINEHART. WILLIAM A. 6136 A N Port Washington Rd Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theto Phi RIORDAN, TIMOTHY M. 1600 Outer Pork Drive Springfield. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Phi Beta Koppa, Tutoring RIPPLE. TERRENCE J. 1622 N. Howley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration RIZZO, BRUNO M. 4729 83rd Ptoce Kenosho. Wisconsin Juris Doctor TER ROBSON, HELEN M. 120 Mam St. Camden. New York Bachelor of Arts Alpho Delfo Pi ROOENBECK,ALFRED G. 5900 S 92nd St Hales Corners. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Soiling Club, Intromurol Football ond Basketball ROETHIG, MELINDA M. 3228 N 84th St Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Intramural Representative Karate Club ROGERS, BONNIE L. I 140 Binghom Ave. Soulf Ste Mone, Michigan Bachelor of Science Phi Mu ROGERS. DAVID A. 2028 Gront St. Elkhart. Indiono Bachelor of Science in Engineering Intromurol Football. Bowling, and Boseboll ROHLINGER, GORDON J. 142 Kenloch Libertyville. III. Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigmo Tou RONCO, SHARRON L. 5121 North 19th Ploce Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Sigma Delto Pi. E.O P Tutoring Program ROSS, BARBARA J. 2331 NE 34th Ct Lighthouse. Flondo Bochelor of Arts ROTH, MARILYN J. 3660 S 24th St Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speoch ROWLEY, MARY JANE T. 5708 N 57fh St Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts m Speech Zeto Phi Eto. Band. Speech Council ROZMAN. ROBERT F. 644 S 9th St Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Tau Delta RUDDY, LINOA A. 920 Elmwood Wilmette. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech Chi Sigma Chi, Varsity Varieties RUMPSA. KATHLEEN M. 1013 Rolling Past Glenview. Illinois Bochelor of Science Phi Mu Epsilon RUSSO, GIOVANNA M. R.R 4 Koukouno, Wisconsin Bocholer of Arts RUSZKIEWICZ, JOHN W. 5518 S 45th St. Greenfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science «n Electrical Engineering Technical Engineering Association Soiling Club. Ski Club ROTHENBACH. JAMES J. 119 Kettle Moraine Dr.ve Stinger. Wisconsin 8ochelor of Arts RUTKOWSKI, ROBERT R. 3057 S 35th St Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in 8usmess Administration Beto Gamma Sigmo. Beto Alpha Psi, Honors Program RYAN. MICHAEL L. 90 Broom Rd Teddmgton. London. England Vorsity Soccer RYAN. SHIRLEY J. 3374 S 77th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beto Alpho Psi S SABAN, BARBARA A. 872 W 45th Ploce Lyons. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journalism SABBIA, NICHOLAS A. 2859 Mayfair Westchester. Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Phi Epsilon, Delta S.gmo a, Amer.eon Student Dentol Association SACCHERI, JUDY L. 4571 S East Ave Fresno. Califormo Bochelor of Science m Nursing MUCAP. Booster's Club SALZMANN ROBERT D. 300 Star Street Fond Du Loc. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Sigma Tou Gommo, Delta Sigma Delta SAMUELS, GREGORY M. Route I, Box 939 Burlington. Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delta Sigma Delto. American Dentol Student Association SANDQUIST. THOMAS T. 9 Andover Ct Gorden City, New York Bachelor of Arts Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Varsity Voneties SANDRETTO, MICHAEL A. 1426 W Willow St Chippewa Falls Wisconsin 8ochelor of Science Alpho Epsilon Delto SANFILIPPO. SANDRA MARIE 120 Chukker Court Son Mateo, California Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delto Chi, Tribune. Fine Arts Council Y-Dems SANTOVEC, MICHAEL S. 1640 S 62nd Street West Allis. Wisconsin 8ochelor of Science Honors Student Association. Amencon Chemical Society SAROSIEK, SUSAN A. 4072 N. Forwell Milwoukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts SAVIANO, JOYCE M. 597 Poor Tree Lone Grosse Point, Michigon Bachelor of Arts Omegos SAQUI, RICHARD W. 155 14th Street Wood Ridge. New Jersey Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Tau Delto SCALLON, WILLIAM M. 22I5A N 69th Street Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administiotion SCARINE. DALE M. 611 Walworth Ave Delevon, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Amencon Dentol Association SCHANK. THOMAS L. 1958 S 93rd West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts SCHAUF, ELAINE M. 13002 W Cameron Ave Butler. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Physical Therapy Chorus SCHELKUN, SHERYL L. 12603 73rd Court Polos Heights, Illinois Bachelor ot Science in Phystcol Theropy SCHENCK, SUZANNE East Lakeshore Whitefish. Montono Bochelor of Arts Honors Progrom, Movement for a New Congress SCHIELD, DANIEL (. 39 Huron Neillsville, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delta Sigma Delta SCHIRMEUER, ANN T. 904 £ Woshmgton Circle Rd Fort Wayne, Indiana Bochelor of Science in Nursmg Gommo Pi Epsilon SCHLAGENHAUF, BETSY S. 722 N. 13th Street Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts SCHLOMANN, JOHN W. 6214 N. Normandy Chicogo. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Engineering IEEE SCHLOSSER, F. JOSEPH 2813 E Bel Iv.e� Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Low Review, Phi Delta Phi SCHMIDT. RICHARD H. Rjute I, 8o« 21 Waterford. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bond. Dorm Activities SCHMIDT, SUZANNE M. 5630 Powderhorn Drive Kalamozoo. Michigon Bachelor of Science in Physicol Theropy SCHMIT, MARY A. 1618 12th Ave Esconabo. Michigon Bochelor of Science m Nursing Alpha Tou Delto SCHMITZ. JAMES C. 2108 81st Street Kenosho, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts SCHMUCKER. CATHERINE 415 Sixth Ave. N. Cold Spring. Mmnesoto Bochelor of Science in Nursmg SCHOBER. THOMAS C. 200 S. Charles Street Woukesho, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Beta Gommo Sigmo, Beta Alpha Pu SCHOEBERL, MARY C. 933 W Control Pork Davenport, lowo Bachelor of Arts SCHOEN, PATRICK J. 3870 Glen Echo Drive Brookfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Tou Beto Pi. Pi Tou Siomo. Monks, Americon Society of Mechanical Engineers. Intramural Sports H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street FULK a good name in industry Designers and Manufacturers of a broad range of quality gear drives and shaft couplings for industry throughout the free world. THE FALK CORPORATION subsidiary ol Sundstrand Corporation Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53201 LOUIS HOFFMANN CO. Established 1878 f Ornamental Metals. 117 N. Jefferson St. Architectural Metals. Ventilating. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 Stoinless Steel Specialties. Industrial Sheet Metal. 276-2695 Architectural Sheet Metal. Slate A Tile Roofing. SC HOEN WETTER, JOHN R. 609 W Maple Beaver Dom, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery SCHOONMAKIR. DAVID J. 3032 W.loath ChicoQo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Theto Chi SCHOWALTER, STEVEN R. 905 W. I or oboe Port Washington, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Business Administration SCHRIIBER. JOHN MICHAEL 2820 N Princeton Rood Brookfield. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journolism SCHRIE8ER, ROGER J. 242 S-iaorbuth Lone, Route 4 Marshfield, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Hilltop, Voneties Council SCHREINER, DENNIS f. 2107 Wouvrotoso Ave. Wouwatoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Engineering Vorsity Trock. Intromurol Footboll SCHROEDER, CHRISTOPHER J. 356 Sycamore Noperville. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Speech Sigma Stgmo Epsilon. Speech Council SCHUBILSKE, KATHRYN M. 3015 S 92nd Street West All.s. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Nursing Alpha Tau Delto SCHULTE, VICTORIA M. 1203 Arlington Morshfickf, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Nursing Nursing Council SCHUMBACHER, JOHN H. 3935 S 84th Greenfield, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery SCHUSTER, KATHRYN J. 68 Loke Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursmg Alpha Tou Delto SCHUSTER. LINDA K. 420 2nd Street Dyersville. lowo Bochelor of Arts Y-Oems, Musical Voneties SCHUSTER, WILLIAM S. 68 Lake Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery SEBERN, MARK J. 1717 W Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Institute of Electric ond Electronic Engineers. Notional Society of Professional Engineers, Droft Counselor SEDIVEC, GEORGE F. Route I, Bo 717 Antioch. Illinors Bochelor of Science Dorm Council, Intromurols SEOLAK, KATHLEEN A. 180 Sterncrest Dr Chogrid Foils, Ohio Bochelor of Arts m Journalism Tribune SElMETZ, JOHN T„ JR. RR 6 Bo 67 LoPorte, Indio no Bochelor of Arts Sigmo Phi Epsilon SEIPENBUSCH, JEAN M. 166 Seneca Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science Alpha Epsilon Delto. Honors Students Association, American Chemical Society SELL, DENNIS L. 700 Cleveland Ave Alaomo. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpho Psi, 8eto Sigmo Gamma. Vorsity Basketboll Stotisticion SEMRAU, DAVID D. 6100 W Burdick Cl. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delta Sigmo Delto, Dentol School Class President SHAKER, JOSEPH G. 1307 Pork Ave River Forest. Illinois Bochelor of Arts Delta Tou Delto, I.F.C., Student Activities Boord SHEAMER. MICHAEL P. 9618 3rd Ave. Stone Morbor, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts SHEEHY, JOHN W. 1234 E. Empire Bloomington, Illinors 8ochelor of Science in Engineering Chi Epsilon, Tou Beto Pi, Sigmo Phi Delta, ASCE SHERIDAN, RICHARD M. 8175 N Cedorberg Rd. Brown Deer. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journolism Delto Upsilon, Voneties Council SHIEL, WILLIAM A. 6972 Tonty Ave Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Admimstrotion Ameincon Marketing Association, Booster Club SHINNERS. DONALD W. 8103 W Chestnut Wouwatoso. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pi Sigma Alpho, Milwaukee Club. Club Football SIBBERNSEN, MARGARET C. 325 Control Ave Highland Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Electncol Engineering Society of Women Engineers. Blueprint, Resident Advisor SIEDLECKI, ANGELA J. 10400 S. Tripp Ooklown. Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journalism ond English Sigma Delto Chi SIGNORE, THERESA C. 2326 Ruby Melrose Pork, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Medicol Technology SIMAYTIS, RICHARD C. 921 N Vine Street Kewonee, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration SINGER. JOHN R. 1501 S. Sunnyslope New Berlin, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery SLATER. MARY A. 504 9th Ave. Mmot, North Dokota Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi, SCEC, Sociology Honor Society, Psychology Honor Society SLATTERY. FRANCIS J. 4434 N. Coklond Shorewood, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi, Low Review SLIWINSKI, DONALD E. 16715 Kimbork Ct. South H?llond, Illinois Bochelcr of Arts Phi Thetto Psi, Navy Drill Team SLOWICK, JOHN A. 4105 W. 58 Street Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Engineering ASMU. Engineering Council SLOWINSKI, THOMAS E. 9310 South Uttco Evergreen Pork Illinors Bachelor of Science Alpha Epsilon Delta. Club Hockey, Pre-Med Club, Intromurol Sports SMENTER, JAMES A. 2716 S. Qumn Chicogo. Illinois 8ochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Eto Koppa Nu. Pi Mu Epusilon, Tou Beto Pi. IEEE SMITH, JEANNE W. 7950 N. Loke Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Speech SMITH, LAWRENCE R. 8U Aidme Pork Ridge. Illinois Bochelor of Arts J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Process Piping COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL New Construction, Repair, Maintenance, Remodeling 2930 W. Clybourn Phone 342-3829 QUALITY CONTROLLED Zinc Aluminum Alloy Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE CASTING COMPANY, INC. 11123 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222 774-8900 JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors 10815 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, Wis. DESIGNERS AND CONTRACTORS OF TOTAL COMMERCIAL INTERIORS D □ building service, inc. 620 N. 108th Place • Milwaukee, Wisconsin S3226 • Phone: 453-6786 WALLS AND PARTITIONS • CEILINGS • CARPETING AIR DISTRIBUTION • LIGHTING • WALL COVERINGS AND NOW FURNITURE! TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS MAYSTEEL PRODUCTS CORP. Sheet Metol Fabricators Gleason Reels Magnesium Dockboards 800 Horicon St. Mayville, Wis., 53050 414-387-5000 DELCO ELECTRONICS IS OUR NAME... General Motors has consolidated its AC Electronics Division in Oak Creek. Wisconsin, with its Delco Radio Division in Kokomo. Indiana, to form the Delco Electronics Division. Now our Oak Creek employes are applying the technology of our Apollo and Boeing 747 guidance and navigation work to the design and production of automotive electronics products for the seventies. And there are some interesting developments underway: an electronic crash sensor for the inflatable air cushion restraint systems scheduled to go into future automobiles: and our Phystester TM Ignition Interlock System designed to prevent a drunk from starting his car. Yes. we're still in the space and commercial avionics business, but we're working on some down-to-earth products, too. From Delco Electronics ... new ideas for the seventies. Delco Electronics GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53201 SMITH. LOTTII J. 722 N. 13th Street Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bocholor of Arts in Speech SMITH, ROBERT G. PO Box 137 Simper, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Honor Student Aitoootion, Rangeri, Scobbord and Blode SMITH. SALLY I. 122 E. Stole Street Genevo, Illinois Bochelor of Science In Speech Alpho Delto Pi, Chorut SMITH. W. CHRISTOPHER 122 E. State Street Geneva, lllinon Bochelor of Science in Engineering ASCE, Trock, Hockey. Football SMITH, WADE O. 336 Kensington Or. Modnon, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery SMYCZEK, PETER J. 1519 W. Kilbourne Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME. Soiling Club. Club Football SNOW, MARK H. 4048 W 58 Street Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Arti Pi Sigmo Alpho, Pi Gommo Mu, Dorm Council SNYDER. MICHAEL J. 5 Mori ton Dr. Wayne, New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Varsity Soccer SOBOCINSKI, HARVEY J. 3810 E. Hommond Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Beto Koppo, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigmo Alpha SOKOLOWSKI, JAMES A. 2022 S. 16th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Speech Sigma Sigmo Epsilon. Speech Council SOLICK, BARBARA I. 5460 New England Chicogo. Ulinors Bochelor of Arts Gommo Pi Omega SOONTAG, RICHARD M. Box 458 Pnest River Iowa Doctor of Dentol Surgery SORCE. SUSAN C. 2998 S Delaware Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Journolnm Theta Sigma Phi, Sailing Club. Tribune. Hilltop, J-Council SORGEL, RICHARD W. 9726 W Parkvew Mequon, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts in Speech Rho Tou Beto. Tribune. Hilltop SOSNAY. WILLIAM 9629 W. Hompton Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delto Phi, Student Bor Association, Placement Digest SOWINSKI. ROBERT L. 4901 N 108 Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Milwaukee Club. Intromuroli STAGER, JOHN C. 2304 Benedict Street Joliet, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigmo Tou. SCEC. Morguette Peace Coolition STANGL. RICHARD J. 2109 E Ol.ve Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Delto S� gmo Chi. Delto Upsilon STANKOWSKI, JULIANNA M. 1392 Carroll Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts STANO, MATTHEW M. 8928 W. Appleton Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts STASIEWICZ, PAUL V. 10454 5. cioremont Chicogo, Illinois Doctor of Dentol Surgery STASKO, SANDRA A. 17413 Loverne Ave Cleveland, Ohio Bochelor of Science APTA, SCEC STEFFECK. JEFFREY A. 8933 West Stuth Ave. West Alin, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts STEINHAGE. JOSEPH G. 5701 N 73rd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering STEININGER, JEANNE MARIE 13955 Pomomo Rood Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Art m Speech Chi Sigma Chi. Zcto Phi Eto. Vorsity Varieties, Musical Vorsities, Delto Upsilon STENCEL. LINDA L. 4619 N 31st Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tou Delto. IFC, ZPC STEPHEN, MARGARET A. 1620 Strotfcrd Ct Joliet, Illinois Diploma m Dentol Hygiene STEPOVICH. MARIA T. 323 Chorles St. Foirbonki. Alaska Boche'cr of Science in Nursing Nursing Council. Booster Club STEVENS. MICHAEL E. 5774 N Boy Ridge Ave. .Vhitefiih Boy, Wisconsin Bochelcr of Arts Phi A?pha Theto, Pi Gommo Mu. MUCAP. Milwaukee Club STEWART. MARTHA J. 130 Denise Drive Hillsborough, Californio Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Dental Hygiene Vice Jresident, Jr American Dental Hygiene Association STEWART, ROBERT W. 24 Hanover Street Kingston. Jamaico Bochelor of Science in Business Administration International Students Club. Com pus Ministry STICK, PHILLIP P. Route I Ephrafa, Pennsylvomo Bochelor of Science m Electrical Engineering IEEE STILP. SUSAN M. 2421 N Morrison Appleton. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Beto Koppo, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpho Delto Pi. Vorsity ond Musical Vooetie STOVER. RICHARD M. 594 S. Bedford Lone Des Ptomes, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Pi Sigmo Epsilon, Vornty Varieties STASBURG, JOHN W. 526 Brockdole Court South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theto Phi STREETER, DALE R. 2159 N 37th Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bocheljr of Scence m Engineering Intromurol Football STREICHER. WILLIAM P. 2351 S 68th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m 8uuneis Administration Beto Gamma Sigmo. Beto Alpha Psi, Aviation Club STROBEL. PAUL A. 3244 N. 51st Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theta STROIK, THOMAS J. 8925 Utica Evergreen Pork. Illinois Bochelor of Science in Business Admimstrotion Phi Theto Psi, Fine Arts Council SUEHR. MARJORIE R. 4623 N 42nd Street Milwoukte. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Vorsity Vorieties Best Wishes, Marquette University RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS Our 61 $t Year 233 E. Chicago St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 272-5084 SUPERIOR DIE SET CORPORATION DIE SET MANUFACTURERS 764-4900 900 W. Drexcl Oak Creek, Wit. HALL STEEL CORP. CUSTOM WELDMENTS — FLAME CUTTING Telephone 445-5790 3235 N. 32nd St. Milwaukee, Wit. 53216 AUTHORIZED Cleaver-Brooks Parts Service 24 Hour Service Radio Controlled Fleet Trucks Serving Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Package Boiler Burner 4135 N. 126th St. Brookfield 781-9620 SUEHR, THOMAS M. 4623 N. 42nd Street Miiwoukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science SUGGS. WILLIE K. 5652 N 72 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelcr ol Art in Journalism Phi Alpha Theto. Koppo Tou Alpha, Block Student Union International Student Club, MU Home Study Center, Latin Student Club SUKYS, IRENE Z. 5 Old Orchard Kankakee, lllinoi Bachelor of Art Politico! Science Honor Society, Y-Dems, Soiling Club SULLIVAN. MARY P. 2138 Madi on Rood Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Art , Boo ter Club SULLIVAN, MILOREO A. 725 Washington Wilmette, lllinoi Bachelor of Art in Speech Kappa Beto Gommo, Vorsity Vorietiet, ASMU SULLIVAN, WENDY K. 116 Ledger Street Hartford, Connecticut Bochelor of Art Modern Dance. Fine Art Club SULLIVAN, WINIFRED A. 7431 S. Crondon Chicogo, lllinoi Bochelcr of Art SUTTMILLER. JAMES E. 3658 Wole Drive Dayton. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Butinet Admintttrotion Dorm Council, Re ident Advisor SWEENEY, THOMAS E. 3308 Aquila Ave St Louis Park. Minnesota Bochelor of Art Alpha Delta Gommo, Varsity Varieties SWEET, MICHAEL G. 6710 W. Wick Ploce Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Koppo Theto. Beto Alpha Psi SYMONS. LOIS J. 58 Pearl Ave. Oil City, Penniylvoma Bochelor of Science n Physical Theropy Pi Alpha Sigma SZEWCZWKOWSKI. RALPH T. 2718 S 49 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration SZEWS, NICHOLAS I. 3906 Edgerton Ave. Cudohy, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Eto Koppo Nu. Tou Beto Pi, Veteran- Club, IEEE. SAE SZMERGALSKI, THOMAS E. 5436 S Loromie Chicogo, Illinois Bachelor of Art in Journolism intramural . WMUR T TAGGART. PATRICK J. 101 E St. Paul Spring Volley. Illinois Juris Doctor TAGLIAVIA. ANNE T. 633 N 116th St Milwaukee. Wi con «n Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto, Pi Gommo Mu Young Republican TAHAN, MARY L. 1036 Mom St Poterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Intramurol Sport TAIT, KATHY J. 500 W.lliom St River Forest. Illmoi Bochelor of Science TAMMS, JEFFREY J. 3851 S 2nd St Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science m Business Administration 6eto Alpha Psi, Sailing Club, Pre-Low Club TAUSCHEK, TERRENCE A. 1104 Dorth Rd Euclid, Ohio Doctor of Dentol Surgery TERESI, GERRIE A. 14760 Virginia Ave. Brookfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Council TERESI. RICHARD J. 502 S. Loke Terroce Mundelein, Illinois Bochelor of Arts AEO TERRY. THOMAS H. 265 Soddler Boy Villoge. Ohio Bochelor of Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi THALHAUSER. FRANK J. RD I Box 151 Holltdoysburg, Pennsylvania Bochelor of Science in Electncol Engineering IEEE THANIG, DALE J. 2218 S Woodword St Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science NROTC, Liberol Art Curriculum Committee THEISSEN, SUSAN M. 509 4th St. SW Austm, Mmnetofo Bachelor of Science in Nun mg THIELEN, MARY J. 1560 Holmes Ave. Roc me, Wisconsin Diploma m Dental Hygiene THOM, JAMES G. 3424 S. 45th St. Greenfield, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Physical Theropy THOM, MARGARET 3424 S. 45th St Greenfield, Wisconsin Bochelcr of Art Sigma Tou Dclto, Alpho Delta Pi TIERNAN, MARY E. 8710 W. Blue Mound Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bachelor of Art Intromurals TIERNEY. MARY ALICE THERESE 662 N 78th St. Wouwotoso, Wisconsin Bochelor of Art in Speech TOBOLSKI, THOMAS J. 5000 S Root River Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Thedo Phi TOMCIK, JANICE A. 7052 Keeney Niles, III. 8ochclor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpho Efo, Zeto Phi Eto. Com pus Ministry, MUCAP, Soiling Club, V V's. TOTH, DONNA M. 133 E Jennings St. South Bend, Indiana Bochelor of Arts TOTH, JOHN M. PO Box 423 Fredericktown, Pennsylvania Bochelor of Arts Orchestra, International Student s Club. Small World TRAEGIR, MARILYN t. 1209 Marquette Green Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, MUCAP, Sa lmg Club TRITTIN. DANIEL RICHARD 619 E. Porkwoy Appleton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Engineering Pi Tou Sigma, Tou Beto Pi TRIMBIRGCR, THOMAS N. 2128 Morylond Ave. Green Boy. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery TSCHANZ, CHARLES M. 212 E Glen wood Loke Forest, III. Bochelor of Science m Mcchomcol Engineering Tou Beto Pi, Alpho Oelto Gommo TSCHANZ, JOHN W. 212 E Glenwood Loke Forest. III. Doctor of Dentol Surgery RUEMELIN MFG. CO PREMIUM GOLD heating oil—exclusively at... Engineers ond Manufacturers of SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST and FUME COLLECTING EQUIPMENT 3860 N. Polmer St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 7700 W. Stote Street Phone 258-7700 Established 1912 CUDAHY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Accounts Insured up to $20,000 4677 S. Pockord Ave. 482-4700 CUDAHY, WISCONSIN Helwig Carbon Brushes RED TOP BRUSHES J Absorb Vibration J Improve Commutation J Assure Longer Brush Life Brushes are carried in slock lor __ _ RED TOP • WELDING GENERATORS • PORTABLE TOOLS with • INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC TRUCKS • 8ATTERY CHARGERS HQD Terminal • FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS Helwig Quick Disconnect Terminals lor Sale, Quick Brush Change_ HELWIG CARBON PRODUCTS, Inc. 2550 N. 30th St. Milwoukee, WIs. 53210 PHONE: 372-3113 GEHL Where quality is a family tradition AMERICA'S LEADING LINE OF FORAGE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT GEHL COMPANY WEST BEND, WISCONSIN TURK, WILLIAM A. 7544 5th Avenue Richfield, Mmnesoto Bachelor of Science TYNAN, MARY I. 740 Carlisle Deerfield, III. Diploma In Dental Hygiene U UCHTMAN. MARY JO 8839 Sandymar Drive Cincinnati, Ohio Boc helot of Arts Phi Koppo Theto. Brook Council Treasurer of Heroty Hall, Dorm Receptionist URBANIK. THOMAS J. 1143 Jockson St. North Chicogo, Illinois Boc he lor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tou Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers V VALIULIS, oavid j. 2503 Cerro Vista Rockford, Illinois Bochetor of Arts VonALSTINt. CARY W. WI7IN9300 Browd Terr Menomonee foils. Wisconsin Boc he lor of Science Delto Tau Delta VANOIRTIE, SHIRLEY J. 2024 N. 48th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing VAN PARYS, JEROME J. 101 S Butnck Woukcgon, Illinois Bochelor of Arts Delta Phi Alpha, VAUGHN, MARYBETH 90 Deeplands Cf. Grosso Pointe Mtchigon Bochelor of Science in Speech Theropy Chi Sigma Chi, Srgma Alpha Eta, Vorsity ond Musical Voneties VENSEL, PAUL R. 2424 E. Webster Milwaukee, Wisconsin 8ochelor of Science in Physicol Theropy VENTURA, SUSAN C. 2114 60th St. Kenosha. Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Chi Siomo Chi VILIONE, OONALO N. 17450 Brooklown Dr. Brookfiold, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psl VITALE, LEANNE M. 6535 LeRoy Lincoln wood, Illinois Bochelor of Arts VLAZNY, JAMES f. 2729 £ Capitol Shorcwood, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science VOSS, NANCY E. 11896 Co lton Rd Cievelond Hts, Ohio Bachelor of Arts W WACHUTA. GERALD f. 419 S. Oousmon Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin Bochetor of Arts French Club WAEDEKIN, BARBARA JEAN 12245 N. Lake Shore Mequon, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Phi Mu, Pre-Med Club. Bond. Tutor WAGNER, SUE JANE Rt. S 2 Neenoh, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts WALISZEWSKI. CHRISTINE C. I 1806 Timherlme Lane Holes Corners. Wisconsin Diploma in Dentol Hygiene Class Secretory, JADHA. Milwaukee Club WALTER. MARY JANE 200 Claremont Rd Ridgewood. New Jersey Bochelor of Science m Physicol Theropy Theta Phi Alpho. Freshman Orientation, Senior Week Council WARREN, WILBUR WESLEY III 5610 W. Martin Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Student Bar Association WATERfciOLEN. TERRY J. 236 E. AIloocz Ave. Green Boy, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery WATTS, CHRISTINE A. 308 N. Mansfield Los Angeles. California Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Dental Hygiene Council WATSON, JOAN F. 6808 Normondale Rood Edmo. Minnesota Bochel-.r of Arts Chi Sigma Chi, Vorsity Voneties, Wmterfest Council, Squalid Arms WATSON, W. MARK 509 Hollywood Blvd Webster, New York Bochelcr of Arts in Business Administration WATTENBACH, MELVIN R. 5873 N Santa Monieo White! ish Bay. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon WEGRZYN, JOSEPH P. 1145 Scott Ave. Chicooo Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering Pi Tou Sigma, ASME WEIBEL. MARK T. N88WI 5830 Mom St. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration WEICH. FRANK A. General Delivery Starkville. Colorodo Doctor of Dentol Surgery WEILER, WILLIAM M. V A. Center 61 -E Wood, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science Intramural 8oseklball, Footboll. ond Softball, Scubo Diving WEINFURTER, JOHN JOSEPH 2536 North 81st St Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpho Thetd', Pi Gamma Mu WCINIRT, (STRUPP) KAREN L. 2607 5 3rd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Medieol Technology Gommo Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delto Theto WILCENBACH, JOSEPH J. 7009 W Wright St. Wauwofoso, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Ph. Delta Phi WELSH, JUDITH A. 1644 Ridgo Rd Homewood. Illinois Bochelor of Arts WESTERHEIOE, THOMAS JOHN 2760 Brodwoy Blvd Buminghom, Mi Bochelor of Arts Phi Gommo Mu, Delto Upsilon, A5MU Legislative Vice President. Marquette Community Conference WESTFAHL. BERNARD J. 2347 N 66th St. Wouwotoso. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delto Theto Phi WEYMANN, THOMAS F. 1226 North Ave. Crowley. Louisiono Bochelor of Science in Busmen Administration Blueprint WHALEN, ROBERT J. 217 Alberon Dr. Pork Ridge. New Jersey Bochelor of Arts Anchor and Chom Society. Pi Sigma Epsilon WHELAN, STEPHEN J. 235 Pop lor St. Denver, Colorodo Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theto, Pi Gommo Mu. Naval ROTC, L.berol Arts Council WHITE, LLOYD PAUL 9 Amherst Ct. Huntington, New York Bachelor of Arts Rabbits Athletic Club Vorsity Wrestling WICHGERS, SHARON M. 4509 S. Kansas Ave St. Froncis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Forensics WIONER, MARY FRANCES 508 Dennis Avenue Silver Spring. Morylond Bachelor of Arts m Journalism Theta Sigmo Phi, Gommo Pi Omega. ASMU WHO. DENNIS N. 2521 A W. Legion Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mechomcol Engineering Tou Beta Pi. Pi Tou Sigmo, ASME WIEMER, OAVID F. Rt. 2 Burlington, Wis. Bochelor of Science Honors Progrom, HSA, SAACS WIERZBA. GREGORY M. 3245 S 6th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Engineering Eto Koppo Nu, Karote WILDE, MARY K. 4058 N. 85th St, Milwoukee, Wisconsin Bochetor of Arts WILKENS, TERRANCE R. 2855 S. 76th St. West All , Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery WILLIAMS. LEE M. 1627 N I 19th Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 8ochelor of Science m Mechomcol Engineering ASME, AIAA. SAE. Korote WILLIG. JOHN T. 1771 Lmneman Rd Cincinnati, Ohio Bochelor of Science m Engineering YKE WILLIS. PATRICK L. 1619 Manila St Manitowoc. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Phi Alpho Theto. Pi Gommo Mu. History Deportment Curriculum Committee WILSON, CATHERINE L. 49SO Chester Englewood, Colorodo Diploma in Dentol Hygiene WILSON, WILLIAM P. 502 Illinois St. Park Forest, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Electrical Engineering WISLOSKI, COOKIE 355 Worren A. Kingston, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Speech Sigma Alpha Eto, Soiling Club, Fencing Team WOJCIKOWSKI, LOUISE 7529 Elmcrest Rd Liverpool. New York Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Tribune Y YAKES, CAROL S. 674 N. Ookwood Loke Forest, Illinois Diploma in Dontol Hygiene Omegas YERGER, JAMES F. 9335 W B.rch Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Electncol Engineering YOUNG, JANET E. 2902 W 83rd St. Chicogo, Illinois Bochelor of Arts in Journalism Hilltop, Journolism Council, O'Donnell Holl Cosesol, Freshman Orientation, CCD Z ZAJACKOWSKI, MARY PAULA 4621 W Howard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Phys-ccl Theropy Chorus ZANKL, NANCY ANN 5335 W. Mehnno Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Phi Mu. Band ZAVADSKY, DANIEL S. 3801 S Miner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dentol Surgery Delta Sigmo Delta ZDANOWICZ, JANINE M. 2315 N Wolnut St. Woukcgon, Illinois Bochelor of Science in Nursing ZEALLEY. LINDA S. 3304 S 122nd St. West Allis, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Dentol Hygiene Jr. Amencon Dental Hygiene Association ZEIDLER, LAUREN M. 2009 S. Loyton Blvd Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Sailing Club ZELLMER, JOHN M. 8102 Thorcou Dr. Bethesdo. Md Bochelor of Arts ZEMAN, MARY LOUISE E. IISO Dudley Lakewood. Colorodo Bochelor of Science in Dental Hygiene ZENKEL. DIANNE M. 2711 Lotto Rood Rochester, N. Y. Bochelor of Science in Nursing ZERBA, MARY BURNES 813 N 24th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts ZEUGNER. LYNN A. 1118 S 34th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bochelor of Science in Nursing Chorus ZIELINSKI. FRANK D. 8135 W Oreyer PI West Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor in Law ZIINO, ROBERT J. 2571 N Fredr.ck Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science ZULLI, MICHAEL A. 3004 W. Wells Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bochelor of Arts Pit Ch. teORD MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1972 QQ1 3 OOrpm -M.WIVATOW I.Voices in the Crowd II.A Couple of Concerts III•Basketballs v Looking Back T the ECDRDIlb MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1972 SIDE 2 QQl 3 OOrph I. An Interview with Golden Joe II. Post Script: The Last Chance RECORD HI Presented by Voice of Warrior's Basketball Celebrating 50 years of Service to Wisconsin