Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1974 volume:

'One never reaches home she said. 'But where paths that have an affinity for each other interact — the whole world looks like home, for a while Herman He«e CONTENTS Academics ................ 13 Arts ..................... 45 Student Life ............. 93 Sports ...................145 Organizations ............193 Schools ..................255 3 Memories of the good times and the bad. The days we shared the summer nonsense and the nights we wanted the freeway to lead us home. The joy of our first days together as a class and the bittersweet times of our last days together on the mall. 5 The days never seem so crowded when you look back. We studied for the future and caught up on the past while living the present. The issues may be unanswered but the questions were asked. IMPEACHMENT ? 6 Academic reality begs escape . . . flights of pure fantasy into quick naps or sharing stories with friends. Dreaming of being outside the college home and remaining secure within the borders of books and classes. 7 The signs of our passing will fade with the next year. Our celebrations drift into the past. There's a future waiting ahead . . . the pictures here are days we knew and shared. They are better left in that context. SURVIVAL OFFICE OF CIVI DEPARTMENT 17V. GAU Iff.gLj i � i fgy % k «• • ■ TO or rpnPJ� o� ' THIS IS A 5TO«AG« INTI NO ED TO B U ■hmio CO- ,fc0° ’ AVI Vi ;:ct FARTMENT OF DEFENSE WHG WATER 17 V GALLONS ''-'iSSW -: w. 1 “ ’ • • aui I ___ AND IS to •;— «� o NOT R DIPPING WATER • 4vi OOCAOO IUINCW ‘OWr 4o « HP 8 Old jokes grow stale and knowledge useless if held in storage. But old faces become comforting friends to pull out when memories seem far away. Cockeyed optimism, confidence in numbers and the power of youth all wrapped up in a book this size. 9 All the songs of our years together merge in the memory ... the days of freshmen gang lectures to the individual agony of graduate tests mellowing into one long melody. Summer, autumn, winter and spring like a train of thoughts that never end. Events marked by the school year you've completed and vacations marked by the friends you brought home. 1 0 We've gathered a bag of humanity here for your pleasure. Faces you'll want to remember and people you will never even meet. We've tried to say what they mean to us and maybe to you. The world of Marquette is different to every person involved in its community. For some their stay will be brief and as deep as an eight o'clock class, for others this is a home for four years or eight years or their life. 1 1 Indeed the whole world can look like home for a moment if you step into the right part of the community around you. It might be one person who makes Marquette home ... or a circle of activities to tie up your days and energy. Whatever it is there is a slice here. Just a small slice. Not a complete picture by any stretch of the imagination but as much as we could adequately handle. Substitute it with your own experiences and save them for the future. Cynthia Frisque 1 2 In addition to classroom duties and additional scholarly pursuits. Marquette teachers participate In a number of other campus activities. One of these is the American Association of University Professors. The AAUP is concerned with the promotion of a kind of academic climate where a faculty member can be most effective. according to Dr. Mary Anne Siderits. the current president of the Marquette chapter. Among the things that the AAUP looks into are conditions of faculty service, salaries, prerequisites and faculty grievances. Dr. Siderits said that the AAUP evaluates faculty problems and will communicate with any university officer when the situation dictates. Most of the work of the AAUP is done on committees which report to the nine-member executive board. Dr. Siderits cited two important committees at the Marquette chapter — Committee W. which explores problems of women faculty, and the Committee on Tenure. 1 4 Dr. Tom Hachey, known to history victims as the Voice of the Varsity, is an unfair victim. He’s a victim of a strange mystique that surrounds and complicates the image of a very uncomplicated. personable, and friendly man. Hachey is the object of a mixture of awe-struck fascination, much respect and freshmen female adulation. For all intents Tom Hachey is a member of that select group of profs that has achieved superstar status among the student populace. • But the handsome, boyish-looking professor is uncomfortable with the glittering image his students have painted. He thinks it could be a barrier that keeps many students from seeking his help and advice. Hachey is happy at Marquette. though dissatisfied with the cramped, large group lectures of the Varsity. Though constantly busy with a dizzying schedule of classes, the professor does slow down. Relaxing at home means anything from reading a book to sitting in front of the TV set with beer to watch football. He holds to the opinion that a house is to be lived in. Hachey does not want to be seen as a superstar. He wants to be known as a good professor. Above all he wants students to think of him as a regular guy. 1 5 Or. Gloria Brundage advanced upon Marquette's college of Journalism with her wispy platinum curls and flut-tery false-lashed eyes in 1971. Her unabashed approach to life, idiosyncracles of character, and purple laced boots left the J-school family chuckling. Despite impressive credentials, including a Ph D. in mass communications from Columbia University, students quickly dubbed Dr. Brundage the Space Queen. One senior described it as absent-minded brillance.” If she is the creature of another planet, however, it's definitely one of an advanced intellectual and motivational culture. In her own unorthodox way. Dr Brundage is making more than ripples in the J-school waters. We re not training all Pulitzer Prize winning journalists here. she philosophizes. Most of these people are going to be everyday newspapermen in local communities, and darn courageous people at that.” A woman who was at the desk of the Washington Post when the news of D-Day broke might find teaching reporting courses at Marquette rather dull. But Dr. Brundage makes a career of keeping her life challenging. She refers to her life at Marquette as satisfying enough. Satisfying to Dr. Brundage would be considered feverish to many. Beyond her Marquette-related activities. Dr Brundage dabbles in fre-4ance work for a myriad of publications. All in all. the Space Queen” has made her visit to earth noteworthy, a fact the world will have to acknowledge when she's placed in the 1974 edition of Who's Who Among American Women. 1 6 The image of a stuffy professor, befoggled and etherealizing away on some moot and distant theme. Is hopelessly shattered in the classroom of Dr. Kent A. Kirwan. There, as in the classical ideal, learning comes as a process of conversation, of questions and answers that lead to more questions. Finding and living the good life — which Kirwan explains as the essential search of the great political philosophers, is for him in the academic community of Marquette. His down-to-earth discussions are well known for their liveliness and spicy openness; he is disarmingly honest and affectionate on either side of the classroom door. Kirwan believes in the need to constantly evaluate the fundamental questions of political philosophy — because they are unchanging. and because we are in need of new answers for each new age of man. He and Deborah, his wife, invite his students into his home each year to pursue these questions with a good keg of wine, and cheese and crackers. Adam and Daniel, their two sons, are of the age when they can throw a couple of leading questions about Locke and Rousseau at you ... so be careful if you want to drop names. 1 7 The world of Liberal Arts at Marquette University is seldom less chaotic than the Milwaukee Zoo at feeding time. With everything from a semester honor roll to the constant transfer of students, office work is paramount to all else at times of the year. But in the office of Father Francis Landwermeyer time can sometimes stand still for a moment before the next inter-office memo flies across the desk. Administrator, counselor and a former yearbook moderator. Landwermeyer is no new player at the university scene. His Jesuit years have sent him from private school to private school under many guises but always with many of the same reasons — education of the person. If Landwermeyer's life is anywhere as jumbled as his office quarters, the University could be in potential danger. Cigarette air and paper piles lend an atmosphere of false ineptness to his work order. But his dormitory jaunts through Marquette's residence halls have created a much more livable image of Landwermeyer than his assistant deanship of Liberal Arts. His candid views on everything from Marquette to the world in general have earned a reputation from floor to floor. On a typical walk down Wisconsin Avenue. Landwermeyer is liable to meet many students who at least recogcze the face if not the name. And during his time at Marquette, he would like to see things remain that open. As most Jesuits, Landwermeyer has spent many years on the road — traveling from university to prep school to college. Former addresses include Texas. Missouri and Massachusetts. He holds his legal address in Boston for many reasons including the fact that Massachusetts was the only state to not vote for Nixon in 1972. But as long as he is at Marquette students are his interest and existence — and of course the paper work in Liberal Arts. 1 8 With characteristic elan. Dr. John Pick gestures and discourses as if his 29-year professorship at Marquette were only just beginning. The remarkable clarity, boldness. and wit that from ages past has typified the English literary tradition, is alive and well, perhaps formidably so. moving amongst the circles of higher appreciation on campus. Eminently presentable in blue deck shoes, plaid jacket, and bow-tie. or perhaps an English tweed. Pick is comfortable with a core-curriculum course each semester, for he feels that it is here that so many young scholars will make the big decisions about their direction in the English literatures. One believes that he would like to be there when they do — With it all, Pick is comfortable with the great fredom he is given within the University. Almost single-handedly amassing the Fine Arts Collection, he has given much to the University, not the least of which is his devotion to challenging and widening the sensibilities and minds of his students. His invitation to students is always open — but beware the lurking intellect within this graciour gentleman. We all think he'll secretly relish the day when his ivy-leav d colleagues slanderously refer to him as J.P. — God's gift to Marquette . 1 9 Sammy? What do you want now? Oh. he did? Ask him if he can spell up. No? Tell him u-p The phone rests back on its receiver, a puff of smoke clouds a resumed interview. Dr. Keith Algozin motions with his pipe, That was my son. He just spelled man with magnetic letters on the refrigerator. Alogozin sees his teaching role as one of simplifying in order to build a broad perspective, to create a freedom liberated by critical judgements. He supports faculty publishing as a healthy communication and education, a chance for refinement through professional reaction, but he delegates his time fairly between teaching and writing. He and his wife, her masters in German literature and languages from Marquette, share daily translation sessions and concentrated summer work. Walking is his daily challenge. Sesame Street his occasional relief. I consider it a personal failure if I take a bus. Walking back and forth between Marquette and Sherman Boulevard consumes a good two hours a day but it's worth it. It helps me sort out my thoughts. The books that line the tiny Grandmora compartment and the pleasant haze of pipe smoke frame a smile and a closing reference, Bert and Ernie are two of the funniest — they're even better than human characters. 2 0 Once upon a time you might find yourself somewhere between the Memorial Library and Lalumiere Hall, when suddenly, from out of nowhere. you will be smote down by a rapidly moving wheeled object. Don't be alarmed. It will only be Prof. Felix Wassermann on his way to the library to tend to the window exhibits which are his. The material used in them comes from the vast collection of such pictures which seemingly generate themselves in his office on the fourth floor of Lalumiere Hall. When you visit Dr. Wassermann in his office (he loves visitors), be prepared to share a chair with some pictures, or to visit from out in the hall. Here at Marquette. Wassermann usually teaches a course on some great age of Western Civilization. With his emphasis on the visual approach. he occasionally borrows some piece of equipment or another. Then one will spend hours trying to persuade a slide projector to regurgitate a slide which Dr. Wassermann persuaded it to gobble up. Anyway, he would never leave without saying thank you. and then threatening to come and see you again tomorrow, before shuffling off to attend to some present ambition which most other people nearing eighty would get tired just thinking about. But then this is Dr. Wassermann. and he will tell you that Hell is where there is no work and where all you do is sleep and drink Coca-Cola! 2 1 In Vite Vita; In Vino Veritas” You've heard of circus Jesuits, clown Jesuits, actor Jesuits? You have? Fred Brenk is a gypsy Jesuit, in thought and action. From a thorough knowledge of his hometown Milwaukee to the Greek isles, he traipses his path in the timeless gypsy step. Father Brenk teaches classics at Marquette by day and ancient wisdom in the local taverna by night. He is a firm believer in the student's theory that since it is not money and size but people who make the university, one learns as much outside the classroom as in it. Father Brenk sadly realizes that most students facing the classics are like kids in a museum; they know it's important, but they can't fathom it. so they go nutty.” He feels a compulsion to draw the picture of the way it was and not the gilded version of the way we wanted it to be. Father Brenk sees the Greeks as a fantastically creative civilization. Their writings were sordid, pronographic, intellectual. scientific and poetic. Coming back to Milwaukee in 1970 after being In Europe was like going back to Germany after the war for him. He was certain that modern pragmatic hard-nosed people have destroyed the design similar to classic architecture bequeathed us by the neneteenth century. Square streets.” he intones, square buildings for square people.” So Father Brenk keeps up his gypsy waltz trying to merge the past with the present, however romantically, for the people of the future. Euripides says that when Atlantis, the Amazon, was upsetting everyone with her unorthodox 'liberated' ways, that she said, ‘Well, if I do get married, and heaven forbid I do. and if I have children, my children will be better than children of women who sit in the house all day.' ” 2 2 DO NOT FEED THE TEACHERS 2 3 The Man. Simply stated that's what he is — The Man who knows why and where the University is heading at any particular time of the day. He can tell you who is the highest scorer on the basketball team, who is the highest contributor on the donation list, when the last mandatory retreat was held and just how bad is Al McGuire's golf game. Rumor once held that The Man lived in O'Hara Hall, hidden deep within walls of steel. That's untrue. 2 4 Obscure is the image The Man portrays ... gazing quietly at the campus he has molded, walking incognito across the noon hour class change, talking with student leaders about modern education. Some know him as The Man with affection and admiration. They're seen enough of the human to sense his devotion to their future. To them. The Man is a very alive individual working behind the scenes to assure continuation of the University. Some will merely shake his hand the first day they arrive at the University and drink beer during his block parties then see The Man in robes announcing their degree four years later. He'll never be more than a figure of the Jesuit tradition for them. In community. The Man holds the respect of his fellow priests. The dedication of a life of service is nothing one man puts aside when on the road or in front of national television cameras. Although he possesses a place of extra comfort in old Heraty. he is still just one of the order. Father John Raynor, President of Marquette University, is a man for the people — that is not to suggest a handshaking marathon smiling reception line robot. That also means he is not a totally beloved individual in the university. But he exists. He makes some smile. And as long as he is The Man at Marquette, that’s the way it will remain. 1 2 5 The joys of being a grad student! Teaching assistant-ships and research assistant-ships — any way to pay the rent while someone else pays the tuition. Any way to gain experience in the field you are studying.. 2 6 scholz, Roaarr c mm j;. ui j, jSCHOLMEIER. JOHN SCHOLLER, LAWRENCE H I.: ilikt' . --- ULKOBMAR. L THOMAS i Hi 8v Carry ''uJaau wm � ■ y ■•£ I yf ♦« •£. ________ � i 4 ■ -At- .. £ vs4- ; t4 (W c lUtitrrfrZoJi The joys of your own study carral in the library and research materials on the inter-library loan system. Holding a Marquette ID through six years of your life and paying for your yearbook should you decide to continue your collection. The wonder of rapping away for hours in the cafeteria on Smith or Rousseau or molecular construction. And the wonderful joy of knowing you are at last studying what you wanted to work on all the way through undergrad work. It will all be worth it when you hit the big world of business and education research and reality. In the meantime have a cup of coffee, attack that thesis or correct your papers. 2 8 Bellarmine Hall, that small two-story red structure behind the Business Administration building, houses more than just the Marquette Players. The unimposing building also contains Marquette's graduate school offices and dean of the graduate school. Dr. Albert W. Jache. The dean is responsible for the long range policy and day-to-day operation of the school. says Jache. This includes interviewing prospective faculty, working in an advisory capacity on promotion and tenure questions and selecting grad students and teaching assistants. Appointed dean two years ago after serving since 1967 as chemistry department chairman. Jache says that the biggest accomplishment in those two years besides keeping things from completely flying apart was the favorable report from the North Central Review. He credits Quentin Quade. his predecessor. with setting up much of the groundwork before North Central's visit to Marquette. But the graduate school is not the only thing that takes Jache's time. He still spends four hours a week with a chemistry class where his teaching techniques have earned him the reputation as something of a mad scientist according to former students. Says one: He’d be the first to admit that General Chemistry is not that interesting. so he'd try to make people want to come by doing entertaining chemistry demonstrations at the beginning of class — but they never seemed to work. Jache appeared somewhat absent-minded and thus could scare everyone when he'd come to class saying. If I brought the wrong stuff down today, I could blow up the building. One former pupil insisted that this was enough to make him quit taking shortcuts through the chemistry building when he could just as easily walk a-round the outside. But Jache is far from the mad scientist image in which many of his students have portrayed him. Besides still maintaining his own laboratory on the top of the chemistry building. Jache enjoys taking bicycle trips (he owns three bikes), likes Bach and other good classical music and calls himself somewhat of a home handyman who likes working with my hands. 2 9 The events weren't earthshaking, but they were important. A physics building dedicated, a dorm closed to women and reopened to Jesuits, a theater and a recreation building once promised now begun, promised new facilities for the Colleges of Speech and Journalism actually seeming to be a reality. And a controversial landmark monster still standing, but perhaps breathing its last. The past two years of the Marquette building program don’t really stand up to those first seven years after the City of Milwaukee approved an urban renewal area for Marquette in 1965. All of the 80 buildings red-tagged by the city have been demolished. All of the 1,100 people once living in those buildings have found new homes. Acres of green space, once almost an unknown commodity at Marquette. have replaced a motley assortment of rooming houses and decaying university structures. It's a far cry from when the seniors of 1974 had to scramble as freshmen for parking spaces on 14th Street in front of the union. Those asphalt streets with the crumbling stone curbs disappeared in 1971. a year before Jim Chones. and were replaced with Marquette’s award-winning malls — seemingly endless stretches of concrete extending from Wisconsin to Clybourn. 3 0 Indeed, It’s a credit to the Office of Planning and Construction and its director, Sebastian Heifer, that among the crumbling ruins of 1965, a campus could or would be developed in 1974. Working on a shoestring budget and a propensity to talk contractors down on their submitted bids. Heifer got what the university wanted — not always when, but usually what. And amazingly, many of the most cynical students, faculty, and administrators were pleased. A sprawl of ancient boarding houses was transformed, by the subtle magic of $5 million In foundation, government, and university funds, into the sprawling Wehr Science Complex, adding TWC. WLS and WWP to Marquette's alphabet soup and providing the university with much desired space for chemistry, physics, and biology. But who could forget phil or English or psych classes In TWC 100? And the Hotel Stratford. Many neighborhood oldtimers, over a beer at Hegarty's, will still tell you what a fine bar the hotel had until Marquette bought it. exported the alcohol, changed the name to Heraty, and found room for women to call home. Many former Heraty women will still tell you about what a fine dorm Marquette had until the Jesuits bought it, exported the women, changed the name to Marquette Jesuit Residence, and found room to call home. But despite the change, the Gargoyles still keep silent watch above the front doors. And then there was Evan Helfaer, a retired Milwaukee industrialist. 3 1 Evan retired $4.1 million for a new theater and for a student recreation center will allow the retiring of Bellarmine Hall, the former laundry turned bookstore turned theater. And student athletes will no longer have to plan their gym activities around the practices of Al McGuire's boys. If a suspected deadline by Helfaer wasn't bad enough news for Marquette. troubles were further compounded by a steel shortage for the two buildings and the bankruptcy of the nation’s biggest landlord, Walter “Judd Kassuba (the 1973 Business Administration “Man of the Year ), who pledged $250,000 to finish the recreation building. But can you imagine the havoc the Evan and Marion Helfaer Theater and Helfaer Tennis Stadium and Recreation Center will play on class schedules? Would you believe EMHT 110 or HTSRC 023? No way. If there was a real joy, it was the announcement that students of the Colleges of Speech and Journalism would be moving into a “new building — the remodeled Johnston Hall. Work started in February and was expected to be completed early in 1975. But the Knights of Columbus Building, a landmark to purists and a monster to functionalists, sounded its death rattle deep into the Knights' coin purse when the City of Milwaukee paid $700,000 to acquire the property. But the purists asked: “Can't Marquette save at least the front part of the building as an architectural landmark? Functionalist Seb Heifer answered. “I've heard people wanting to tear down the front and keep the bowling alley in back. The Knights can stay as long as they want. Helfter said. But then it’s trees and benches instead of buildings and fences. Unless, of course, some benefactor donates enough money to buy the building from the city and continue its maintenance. The decision, says Marquett’s alderman. William Ryan Drew, lies ultimately with Marquette. And yes. commuters did find more parking spaces on campus. Right next to Cobeen. Followed shortly thereafter by the loss of spaces on Michigan and 13th Street. But fear not. sometime next year, you can park your car under the expressway just south of campus. Well, anyway, it's not as far as Canal Street. Hey. think about it. A theater, a recreation building, a new communications building. Maybe no Knights, but — My God. it almost looks like a campus.” 3 3 Energy, professors, buildings, secretaries — they all cost the university a pretty penny. To supply the equipment constantly demanded in science and research would be beyond monumental were it not for Marquett’s projectsupporting. faculity-supplying grants. Glassware for chemistry and biology, laboratory improvements for engineering. A study of genetic mechanisms of normal and abnormal growth assisted by the American Cancer Society. 3 6 Chemistry undergraduates will have access to an infrared spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer and a mass spectrometer through a National Science Foundation Grant matched by the university. A United States Office of Education grant will permit expansion of the College of Speech graduate program in audiology and speech pathology. Grants and university collaboration ensures the quality in educational aids and programs the university budget might otherwise curtail. 3 7 Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusettes lead the spring parade of speakers at Marquette. For threats of impeachment and voices of tomorrow's youth, about 200 students echoed in the ballroom. Peter Hull talked of incompetency and advancement while playwright, poet and black revolutionist Imamu Baraka asked for instant action. 3 8 3 9 EXORCISM! The entire campus is under the influence of evil spirits (long our elders have believed that) and gremlins that creep through dorm halls at night and up Wells in the early hours of the morn. DEVILS! Coeds and their counterparts came by the droves to hear of the good, bad and ugly. Marquette turned out its finest faculty and guest speakers to forewarn or inform the ignorant masses about Satan and the unknown powers. The good witch Sybil Leek, our own Sebastian Moore, the movie's Father O'Malley, a panel of Marquette faculty and the familiar face of Father Boyle — all confronted the current wave of public interest in the occult or macabre. HORRORS! This dauntless topic seemed to be the only one on which the student body would turn. 4 0 4 2 On male liberation. . who is interested? Obviously not many men. But nevertheless the coeds came out to find ways to set their men free. Then the College of Journalism sprang surprise speakers to talk about life on the treadmill and other waters over the dam. 4 3 On October 5. the faux pas of the semester occurred outside of the new William Wehr Physics Building. Atomic matter was dropped on the sacred concrete of Marquette and the sidewalk was forced to self-destruct. The contamination was quelched. the concrete mutilated and the university saved from any further catastrophe — ah. life’s little excitements! 4 4 i 4 6 Where are the arts at Marquette? Horton Roe has classes on those little devils. And once in a great while ASMU presents the campus with a “fine arts’’ concert. But if you know where to look in Marquette there is a whole world of quiet activity . .. and the world of arts. 4 7 te arts are not limited to drama or paintings. There is no one label smacks of ,,art. Instead the whole camous life fits the role if need 4 The artful skills of an old musician visiting the kids again ... the homespun artful talents of our own drama department . . . outdoors and under the lights. All here at our disposal. 5 1 A campus institution that sells out more nights per season than the basketball team? Impossible to feature . . . impossible to miss. Their new home now stands in the middle of the old People's Park and their new directions fill the airwaves. k a Dancing, laughing, disturbing and entertaining ... the Marquette Players have waited long years in the closet while talent flowed through their stage doors. But their audience has never forgotten the potential. 5 3 Battered Bellarmine Hall was nearing the end of its life as home of the Players when “Little Foxes consumed the confines of the Teatro Maria. A sparse band of dedicated performers refused to allow this last year to slip by in a haze of mediocrity and their savage little production bore this out. 5 4 Little Foxes was a production whose quality had not been equalled in recent years. There existed a certain precision to the play that had been lacking in Player productions, a precision that lacks in most theater productions. 5 5 What every theater season needs is a dash of the inimitable Noel Coward. With sardonic wit and rapid-fire dialogue, a Coward play can lift an otherwise fledgling season into commercial success. ‘‘Present Laughter” was responsible for warming audiences and filling the Teatro with laughter. For four weekends. the cast brought a vibrant life to the snowbound campus. 5 6 5 7 5 8 5 9 6 0 6 1 6 2 union muwn m IfonidUntfilni Ru£ AmuU mg t‘' •mb iiia zna sTDRYaiu r; U iTMG f f WNIEHTHTMRUIi' ££ • r 3 010 uk. rWkn 4 x riKk- lMor X CDHNUNICTH11N i IF JutufT tf Ik SrattTS’ � r lA n From there the week seemed to be one large film festival . . . starring Fellini and good size audiences. James Arnold. Marquette’s resident film expert, opened the series with a discussion of Christian film art. 6 3 6 4 Theatre X, Milwaukee’s off beat theater company, brought their mixed bag of talents to the campus for an interval of laughter. 6 5 The Minority Arts Week became Minority Arts Month during February. People gathered from throughout Milwaukee in the only state Minority Cultural Center for speeches, dances and all varieties of music. 6 6 6 7 6 8 4 _ i • lllr W pH Gospel choirs and contemporary music, dancing and praying ... all part of the Minority Arts Festival. A talent contest for campus people made it by the February snow storm to present a solid evening of dynamite. 6 9 Eighty-eight strong, the Marquette Band is active throughout the year — even when basketball comes to a close. Pops concerts. Christmas concerts, spring concerts — a multitude of impromptu performances for alumni constitute a filling season. 7 1 The Jazz Ensemble provides a break in the standard band program ... a lively, finger tapping interval. The Marquette Chorus also presents a diversity of talent on the campus scene. Long skirts and white shirt tradition mixed with zany talented individuals. 7 2 7 3 7 4 Musical Varieties were a low key but high talent operation this fall. The Balke sisters and a host of others whiled away the hours to a sparse crowd. 7 5 7 6 Ballet, a classical art of beauty, is here on campus. Dedicated individuals lining up for class or practice when the rest of the university sits down for dinner. Cluttered in the basement of old Bellarmine ... but still claiming the absolute precision of physical training. 7 7 7 8 Every little girl dreams of a white flowing ballet costume ... but here all students are encouraged. Dreams soon pop in the reality of sore muscles and warm practice costumes. nwiaH 7 9 8 0 8 1 8 2 Another Marquette institution — Horton Roe's fine arts classes. Whether baroque music or modern musicals. Roe handles the class with the same outlook. A Green Bay resident, he commutes two days a week for his crowded course schedule. 8 3 8 4 The Traditional Music Society, situated in the Mug Rack, is a Marquette favorite of aspiring performers and weekend bar hangers. A purely non-professional production. TMS gathers its “talent'’ from willing students and friends. 8 5 Concerts at Marquette are like opera carnivals at the Performing Arts Center — the talent is good and the performers willing but the crowds just never appear. Publicity mishandling or confusion generally seems to deny the names brought in a goodly audience. And the audiences have missed some true pearls this year — from the Memphis Blue Caravan through Livingston Taylor and John Hartford. Marquette has had a concert season worth remembering. 9 0 Well how do you like your room? Nice view of the Marquette Interchange? Or does your room face the back of Children's Hospital? Was dinner fine tonight? I hear that Saga does it up well sometimes. How about your R.A.? And does your roommate want you to come home for the holidays? Dorm living is a truly novel experience that everybody should try — once. 9 4 9 5 2A- HOOR S upy Qu er S 7 4R7S Ton (6H 7 AT 7 pq GOOD luck. e s ytoz esn 9 6 But dorm living can have mellow moments when you share a song with someone down the hall or from another floor. And those hectic times when you want everyone to stay out of your room and life. So unpack your footlocker and pull the drapes — this is home for the semester. 9 7 Catch an early bus or leave the house by seven for your nine o’clock class. Try to squeeze your Volkswagen into a fire hydrant parking place. Pay parking tickets by the semester and love being a commuter. There are advantages of commuting to Marquette. Hopefully the air is cleaner in the suburbs and the food better. And you have your own television set for special evenings. .I • MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY LOTA 25 FEE PARKING VALID FEE LOT PERMIT REQUIRED HO PARKING Iaja. to 7A.M. t f VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE or THEFT. 9 8 The Commuter Program, the commuter plight, commuter advantages — when will Saga provide a commuter meal card? Brown bagging it for lunch and dinner can be a drag Spending half an hour on the road for two hours in the library. But at least you can return to the family dog later that evening. 9 9 1 0 0 The commuter's work is never done. . .he brings a coat then comes the sun. . .he wears no boots then it starts to snow. . .he carries an umbrella when the world is aglow. There once was a commuter from Tosa ... Who loved a dormer that had lived in Tulsa. They courted at the zoo. Were married at Gesu. . . And raised their family on Milwaukee's finest beer. 1 0 1 For many students living off campus means an apartment furnished in early Salvation Army with one of mom's table cloths to cover the peeling varnish. But it is home for a while ... and it is yours. With your own place goes the responsibilities of food, telephone, and bills. And fun with managers ... but again it is all yours. 1 0 2 1 0 3 The joy of being an apartment dweller also means the opportunity to share your life style with others in a less fortunate situation. A porch to view the setting sun. a top floor picture of the campus and it's all your own. For some Marquette students the comfort of a University housing contract came in the form of the Abbotts-ford apartments. And since so many of the apartment building's residents are older than the average student, everybody got together for a dinner first semester. The experience started a new awareness of the community of apartment living. 1 0 5 MILO 1 MEOttP HOT The stores of Marquette.. .all aglow with neons advertising food and coke and beer. Selling books and sandwiches and paperback study guides. During the summer the stores lie partially dormant waiting for student customers. During the school year their business is brisk and friendly. 1 0 6 1 0 7 This Store Will FEBRUARY 2— T toti Vk For Vour AyAlAnChE BAR etOH 1504 w.Wells r: W UGHT l.Mn ON TAP • ' •. WIMt , COUP • PACKAGE GOODS- WORKINGMANS PRICES 1 0 8 We had a National on campus for the convenience of all those living in apartments. Then it closed. Then it opened. Then it closed. Now it's open again. Dependability of the local merchant. But some things never change.. .Cardijn will always provide a bit of inspiration or a decent birthday card for someone special. And old Marquette Liquors still provide Saturday's entertainment. 1 0 9 Almost a full week before they would attend their first college class, 1600 new freshmen swooped down on Marquette for the beginning of their college life. For the members of the New Student Orientation Steering Board and about 100 Group Discussion Leaders (GDL’s) it marked the beginning of the end of nine months hard work. Friday was devoted to placement testing and an evening of polka and square dancing or folk singing. Saturday, freshmen participated in Olympic Games and a Carnival and rocked to the sounds of True and Black Society. And Sunday, while many upperclassmen were driving in on 1-94 or landing at Mitchell Field, freshmen ended their orientation with a trip to the zoo. E? K © |CE % £ '. ) C3 (S o © (ED (ED © • © (ED l(£) ■ m © © © © © 1 1 0 1 1 1 Reaction of freshmen to orientation was varied. One freshman girl said that orientation was good from the standpoint that some schools don’t even have it at all, but asserted the program should be shorter with better activities. According to Miss Jackson, the Steering Board received more positive than negative comments from freshmen, parents and administrators. 1 1 2 1 1 3 V I I Registration never changes. . .the weather can be hot or freezing but the bursar still holds the final ticket and at any one station your entire semester’s schedule can disappear into a haze of early morning classes and late night labs. But somehow time passes so quickly when one is having fun. 1 1 5 MAIL! MAIL IS IN! Words to delight the heart of every student in dorms or apartments across the campus. Whether words from home or news of a summer job, those little envelopes can brighten the darkest day. In fact if we had our way we’d deliver this book to your mailbox just to give you something to open tomorrow. miPtffVRI ISiBRHSBS ssHRsnaw ■IttdMtJJflV 1 1 6 Step right up and have your temperature taken or gather your placebos. Say you're sick. . .prove it. The nurses are sympathetic and the service relatively fast. But for those week end emergencies or bewildering pains try the Milwaukee Downtown Clinic. And whatever you do. never lose your Health Center I.D. 1 1 7 1 1 8 I’ve got a sore throat and my biology teacher is having a big exam tomorrow and my r.a. said to come here for an excuse. Trite but true ... then there are those whose problems run to more serious matters. Ulcers and injuries, flu or allergies all run through the same doors and receive kind treatment. 1 1 9 1 2 0 1 2 1 There are few things nicer than a day off from the drag of daily class routine. And Milwaukee gave Marquette a real break this winter with almost back to back blizzards that paralyzed the city. . .but not the campus. Snow threatened the March of Dimes dance marathon in February and free study day in March. When the administration suggested making a school day out of the study day. campus reaction was solid — no class today. s 0 •STOPPING- i‘un 2 o mctcb 'BOOAMOXJPV 1 2 2 1 2 3 Marquette is not always the most trusty sidewalk cleaner. Students stumbling to classes after the second snow day found sidewalks more treacherous than streets and parking lots sheer ice. Nature's beauty sparkled your eyes as you fell to your knees in front of the library or on the mall. 1 2 4 As a sleep and social area, the Marquette Memorial Library challenges the Union. The Mug Rack may lead in beer consumption but cannot compete in research services. 1 2 6 Director James Riley claimed by the Library of Congress, Father James J. Kortendick S.S. smiled his way through Inter-Library Loans, the Foundation Collection. Upward Bound and Young Scholar programs, and Wisconsin Inter-Library Loan, a free service for the Marquette academic communitee as well as serving on the search for a new director. 1 2 7 1 2 8 While others celebrated and dispersed, circulation wept over a semester’s worth of books, cleaning crews over a week of scholarly rubble. 1 2 9 1 3 0 Milwaukee's lakefront . .the magical walk from Tower to the lake on a snowy evening or a Sunday afternoon. Romantic moments and times to kick up your heels in an impromptu soccer game. Milwaukee’s lakefront. . .picnics and photography class assignments on a spring day when classes are secondary to goofing off. The Art Center and the people just there for the viewing.. 1 3 1 The Resident Advisor is always busy — talking with the students on his floor or playing basketball against another floor or in staff meetings early one morning. But his responsibilities to the floor always rank first in the list of priorities. At Marquette. R.A.’s receive their dorm fees and a stipend for their 24 hour a day job. And of course the experience of learning about upwards of 25 new people. 1 3 2 The Mug Rack celebrated its first birthday this year in a blaze of glory as everybody tossed down a few brew to mark the end of mid week and the beginning of another year for the union’s baby bar. Head bartender Charlie Brophy slaves unusual hours every week scheduling a motley crew of student tappers. And during the quiet hours of the week assorted sordids of all descriptions join the crowds for conversation. 1 3 4 The Mug Rack not only provides beer but also entertainment — sometimes name brand and sometimes no names. But all in all the nights are fun and the afternoons drift into hazy twilights. 1 3 5 This is the city. Some love it. Some hate it. Some never really notice it. This is the backdrop we cast ourselves against. A backdrop of many colors and moods. A backdrop that is what you make it. The weather is ... well ... changeable. One is roasted or frozen ... rained on or snowed on . .. tossed about by the wind. But the diversity of one brilliantly clear day makes it all worthwhile. 1 3 6 Downtown — color — and the jostling of people. Clustered old men talking of other times under bright neon. Old women struggling with bulky packages. The confident men and ripe women striding by. The children fascinated by huge display windows. While our friends, the Milwaukee Police, watch over it all. 1HM I' W 32mi DIVISION CREED TO FOSTER THE SPIRIT OF THE RED ARROW AND TO PERPETUATE IN ACT AND DEED. BY STRONG AMERICANISM. THE MEMORY OF OUR DEAD COMRADES. WHO BY THEIR SUPREME SACRIFICE PERMITTED US TO RETURN IN HONOR. THE SPIRIT OF THE THIRTY SECOND DIVISION NEVER DIES . - ' • ' • V.V‘ 1 3 9 But Milwaukee is just as much its outskirts. The gleaming splendor of Southridge. . .the organized turmoil that is Mitchell Field. . .the pleasant familiarity of the zoo. We travel on foot, by car. by bus — to see what there is to see. To experience. Marquette without Milwaukee. . .would not be Marquette. 1 4 0 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 6 The Marquette Wrestling Team rode through a roller coaster season that included a 5-4 record in dual meets, and the capture of two Invitationals. Senior Pat Capone grappled his way to a mark of 23-3-1. mostly in the 158-pound class. 1 4 7 Capone and Mark Beining led the Warriors with the first place finishes as Marquette copped the Parkside Invitational to begin the 1973-74 schedule. Tom Newman was chosen the outstanding wrestler in the tourney. 1 4 8 In the next outing at the Midland Tourney. Belning was the sole Warrior to place as he ended up sixth in his 118-pound class. Marquette then began its season of dual meets by facing Drake shortly after the New Year. But January failed to 'bring good tidings. 1 4 9 Drake and Northern Illinois rubbed the Warriors into the mat to start things. To add to their dismay, the trioka of Navy. Cincinnati. and host Northwestern took the measure of Coach Barney Karpfinger's men at the Evanston Invitational. The season appeared rather grim. 1 5 0 But Oshkosh became the first scalp hanging from the Warrior lodge. And though the sweet success of victory was soon extinguished by a three-point loss to Stevens' Point, a win in a triangular meet at UWM proved to be a tonic for Warrior ills. The Panthers put up a struggle before bowing. 22-15. but Lakeland meekly surrendered. 57-0. 1 5 1 The Wisconsin Badgers invaded Milwaukee shortly thereafter and paid Marquette back for beating them in basketball with a 42-0 whitewashing. Karp-finger’s crew managed to recover in time to take third place in the National Catholic Tournament in Cleveland. Pat Capone and Tom Rudolph won in their weight classes. Notre Dame was next on the agenda, and the Warriors proved a warm welcome, in winning 26-12. Ron Brzozowski, who was subbing for the injured Danny Jones, put his 170 pounds on the mat against a 190-pound foe and won. Marquette pulled out their match with and gathered momentum for the Wheaton Tourney which they captured for the third straight year. 1 5 2 GOLF SCORES MU OPP 7th Stevens' Point Tournament 385 UW-Parkside ........... 367 385 UW-Green Bay .......... 388 393 UW-Milwaukee .......... 385 394 Carthage ............. 434 394 Carroll ............... 414 5th Parkside Tournament 1 5 3 The fact that women participate in sports at Marquette has been exhibited through the Intramural Sports’ Department. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Mattek, women's intramurals have approximately 19 activities, including flag football, modern dance, tennis, fencing, yoga, judo, karate, slimnastics, gymnastics, bowling, softball, volleyball, and basketball. 1 5 4 The gym is open to women on Tuesday nights and they have use of all the indoor equipment, such as exercise rooms, judo rooms, the indoor track, and the handball courts. The gym is closed to men on Tuesdays. 1 5 5 1 5 6 According to Mrs. Mattek, the most popular activity is volleyball, offered during the first semester. More than 40 teams and over 400 women were involved. Basketball is also attractive as at least 380 took part in the program. 1 5 7 Donald Clark, Director of Intramurals at Marquette, has been here for 25 years, and he remembers when there were six touch football teams and a three game schedule. That was 1948. Now there are 100 teams playing over 300 touch football games. “We started it with the dorms. Clark explains. The kids who played then carried it over when they left the dorms. We can give kids the activities they want for now. and these activities will be carried into later life. 1 5 8 Clark proudly points to the five dollar activity fee as a plus for his program. “Where else can you get what we offer at our price?’', he asks. “If we have to gouge the students for an activity, then we don’t want it. Clark sees the Helfaer Tennis Stadium and Recreation Center, scheduled for completion at the end of the year, as a boon for the intramural program. “We re gonna do a terrific job.” he says. “Swimming will be an activity. We’ll have at least five basketball courts filled, as well as tennis courts, squash courts, and an exercise room. We’ll really reach the kids. 1 5 9 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS MU OPP 19 Beloit ................. 42 28 Carroll ................ 27 24 UW—Milwaukee ........... 35 36 UW—Whitewater .......... 23 36 UW-Parkside ............ 19 18 Lawrence ............... 39 4th . . Oshkosh Invitational 2nd . . Parkside Invitational 2nd . . AAU 5.000 Meters . 1 6 0 The first .500 season for Coach Mel Shimek since 1969 was the result of a tossed salad, consisting of one senior, and a non-descript collection of three freshmen, a sophomore, and two juniors. As usual, the competition for Marquette was a mixture of opposites, ranging from Beloit’s freak team, whose biggest worry was to smile when their coach snapped a picture on his Kodak Instamatic, to UW-Parkside. which made any attempt to take over the lead punishable by elbows. Senior captain Jim Horan finished his career with three medal-winning outings in Invitation meets, and the fastest time for the Marquette home course. 26:11. If the Warriors gave scholarships for cross-country, chances are they couldn’t have landed a more promising freshman than Jim Marx. Marx posted the best time ever for a freshman on the course with a 26:51 clocking. Cross-Country 73 maintained the flavor of the unexpected. Before one race, four members of the team were pushing Ted Mahoney’s 1964 station wagon (known as Puff the Tragic Wagon) in the Schroeder Hall parking lot. a stranger's 73 Chevy, and jumper cables in tow. There was a meet to get to. 1 6 1 SOCCER RESULTS MU OPP 5 Ripon ................. I 1 UW-Milwaukee .......... 4 2 UW-Stevens' Point ......0 7 St. Norbert ........... 0 1 Lawrence .............. 1 0 UW-Green Bay .......... 7 4 UW-Parkside ........... 1 1 UW-Platteville ........ 0 2 Wisconsin ............. 0 1 6 2 It’s roster the slimmest in years, the Marquette Soccer team overthrew Ripon in the season’s opener, only to be crushed by UW-Milwaukee the following week. Winning isn’t everything, and when the Warriors needed reminding, UWM and UW-Green Bay were there. Losing to the Panthers early in the year was more painful than being blanked by the then fifth-ranked Phoenix of Green Bay. If any warmth could be found from the long afternoon at Green Bay, it was the win against UW-Parkside seven days later. The match broke a mild scoring draught, and prepared the booters for the rest of their campaign. Brian Sayers stole the spotlight for the year by scoring six times against St. Norbert's. He had 11 goals for the season. 1 6 3 A victory against defending Big 10-champ Minnesota highlighted the winningest season ever in the annals of Club Rugby at Marquette. The record was 6-4. RUGBY RESULTS MU OPP 6 Dodge County _____ 0 4 Wisconsin ........ 22 54 MSOE .............. 3 7 John Carroll ..... 3 16 Minnesota ........ 12 12 Chicago........... 10 4 UW-Parkside ...... 10 0 Northern Illinois .. 13 12 Northwestern ...... 0 16 Milw. Rugby Club 24 But tragedy made its presence felt during the season, too. In the John Carroll game. Bill Hoffner was tackled and lost consciousness. He died a week later in a Cleveland hospital. Tim Callahan was the leading scorer for the team even though he was playing only his first year of rugby. Team Captain Dick Robillard was selected as the Most Valuable Player. He was the spark for Coach Derek Castle’s squad. 1 6 4 We fight, get beat, rise and fight again. — Nathaniel Greene Club Football at Marquette continued its streak of futility this year: the team has now lost 34 straight games. After dropping a well-played opener to Northeastern Illinois. 19-8 the Warriors were routed by St. Louis. 35-6 and by Loras 56-6. 1 6 5 FOOTBALL RESULTS MU OPP 8 Northeastern III........19 6 St. Louis ............. 35 6 Loras ................. 56 0 Loras ................. 18 The clubbers held the second-ranked club team in the country. Loras, to six points in their second meeting, before going down in the final quarter. 1 6 6 1 6 7 1 6 8 HOCKEY RESULTS MU OPP 1 Illinois St. 3 1 Loyola 5 2 Bradley 4 2 Illinois St. 4 4 Northwestern 7 3 Lewis 4 3 Illinois Benedictine 4 9 Lawrence 2 2 Northern Illinois 5 1 Loyola 7 3 Lewis 5 4 UW-Stevens' Point 3 3 Chicago St. 15 6 UW-Parkside 1 2 UW-Stevens' Point 2 4 Bradley 6 1 Illinois Benedictine 2 11 UW-Parkside 1 1 6 9 The 1973-74 Hockey Club played under new coach Walt Paoletti. a 28 year-old native of Toronto. Paoletti helped improve the team's play, but he encountered the problems that all first year mentors face. There were new faces, lots of them, wearing the MU sweater. Eleven freshmen made the club — the best rookie crop ever. The first season players did more than was expected of them and should form the nucleus for future teams. In the first semester, Marquette played seven times without tasting victory. The pucksters lost five of the games by one or two goals, outshooting their opposition six times. Coach Paoletti couldn't believe his team's performance, and no doubt, he welcomed the Christmas break. Marquette returned for 1974 with optimism. as they moved into their new home at the State Fair Park. They found initial success, routing Lawrence 9-2. The team next faced Northern Illinois and dropped a close 2-1 decision. This game was ended prematurely by a bench-clearing brawl. Following losses to Loyola and Lewis, luck finally smiled on the Warriors as they rallied from a three goal deficit to beat Stevens Point. 4-3. This was their twelfth outing. But the taste of victory was short-lived, as a Chicago State team, loaded with both talent and scholarship players, laid the Warriors low. 15-3. Recapturing their pride was essential, and the club traveled to Kenosha in a blizzard to defeat the Parkside Rangers. 6-1. A 2-2 tie in a rematch up at Stevens Point was next on the agenda. The brawling Bradley Braves next invaded Milwaukee, and these Dave Schultzes helped MU take part in the shortest and strangest game of the year. A series of fights broke out on and off the ice. the latter involving the management at State Fair Park and the people around the Warrior bench. In a wave of controversy. Coach Paoletti resigned in the best interests of the team. With two games left on the slate. Marquette pulled together to split, losing a sudden-death heartbreaker to Benedictine. 2-1 and romping again over Parkside, this by the lopsided count of 11-1. Despite its 4-13-1 record, the MU pucksters are a youthful group, impressive in spots, certainly a good omen for the future. Athletic Director Al McGuire has expressed interest in making hockey a varsity sport. This would allow for scholarships and a big college coach. Dr. James Scott. Vice-President of Student Affairs shows interest. too. but he wants to see whether hockey can be a financially feasible operation. 1 7 2 1 7 3 For 28 years, he has served Marquette as team physician, traveling on the road with all Warrior squads, as well as going to all home games. He has administered physical examinations. assisted in all operations and provided medication in many cases. Last fall. Or. Charles Elchen-berger was honored for his service. 1 7 4 At 7:15 p.m., a few of the early birds had arrived. By 8:15 p.m., about 100 had arrived. By 8:45, just a few minutes before the scheduled time, another 250 had shown up. as would 100 more before the celebrities arrived at 9:31 p.m. March 16.1974. The place, Billy Mitchell Field. The event, a bit of Marquette basketball history. The vanquishing Warriors were home after capturing the NCAA's Mideast Regional Crown at Tucaloosa, Ala., with a 72-70 win over Michigan. 1 7 5 First off the plane for the Warriors was Captain Marcus Washington, the only senior starter. He held the Mideast trophy over his head. Somebody snapped a picture. The crowd loved it. Next came Dave Delsman. He wore the net from one of the University of Alabama's baskets around his neck. His free throws 1 7 6 late in the game were the winning points. And three years ago Al McGuire told Oelsman he was too small to play at Marquette. Of all the tournament teams at Marquette, this one seemed the least likely to break the Mideast jinx. Only two starters returned from the 1972-73 squad. Most teams fill these spots with people who have been front line reserves. But not Marquette. 1 7 7 From Chicago came a freshman by the name of Maurice (Bo) Ellis, a rangy 6-9 forward, who many said was the best player to come out of the Windy City since Cassie Russell. He moved right in at one of the forward positions. 1 7 8 1 7 9 McGuire solved his problem at the other forward position with sophomore guard William Earl Tatum. A pure shooter, who as one enemy coach said jumps out of hjs shoes , Tatum had little trouble moving up from the backcourt. Upon graduation from Mt. Carmel High in Chicago, Lloyd Walton headed south to Moberly Junior College in Missouri for a year. He sat out his first year at Marquette after transferring, but quickly won a starting berth next to Marcus Washington. The season began with the Warriors running over two weak sisters before needing overtime to take Tennessee on the road, 67-65. 1 8 0 1 8 1 It was back to Milwaukee for the holiday classic. and the dog-fight against the Wisconsin Badgers. The Warriors managed to pull out a one-point win after Marcus Washington intercepted an in-bounds pass in the dying seconds. Then Coach McGuire took his team to Columbia. South Carolina for a game with the South Carolina Gamecocks. The Warriors fell victim to a Brian Winters jumper and lost for the first time. 60-58. 1 8 2 Marquette came home and faced tough Long Beach State. A lay up by Maurice Lucas. 6-9 center, and a pair of free throws iced a 54-52 win. On to South Bend and the Irish of Notre Dame. The Warriors played well, taking a second half lead. But John Shumate's shot sealed a 69-63 loss for MU. 1 8 3 BASKETBALL SCORES MU OPP MU OPP 91 St. John's (Minn.) 45 71 Loyola 54 83 Portland 46 63 Notre Dame 69 67 Tennessee (ot.) 65 70 DePaul 57 86 Iowa 70 59 Wisconsin 58 68 Minnesota 50 69Creighton 75 77 Northwestern 63 69 Loyola 43 68 Xavier 55 73 Manhattan 59 76 Arizona 62 61 Detroit 53 49 Wisconsin (ot.) 48 61 Toledo 58 73 Xavier 53 77 Cincinnati 92 58 South Carolina 60 NCAA TOURNAMENT 90 San Diego State 66 85 Ohio University 59 63 DePaul 59 69 Vanderbilt 61 73 Butler 54 72 Michigan 70 90 Fordham 74 Kansas 54 Long Beach State 52 (UCLA-NC. ST.) 1 8 4 1 8 5 Why be a cheerleader? A good question for veterans Mary Jan Greenwood and Penny Seeds, who have 20 years of experience between them. I don't really know except we've never sat on the sidelines. says Miss Greenwood. 1 8 6 You meet new people, travel,” notes Miss Seeds. “I’ve always done It.” “You help promote spirit and put drive behind the team.” adds Lorraine Tomasko. Cheerleaders are a dedicated breed. Marilyn Braddock. for example, has stood in front of crowds for seven years. She's missed just one game. 1 8 7 The season didn’t end at Notre Dame. Maurice Lucas threw in a 30-foot shot to beat Wisconsin again. Eddie Daniels and Washington played for the final time in MU uniforms. and Loyola was beaten handily. A loss to Cincinnati ended the campaign. But the season was only beginning. 1 8 8 On to the Mideast! Ohio U.. Vanderbilt, and finally, stubborn Michigan fell before the cool, classy play of Marquette. Now, Al McGuire leads his troops back to the south, memories of South Carolina fresh in his mind. But this is a new season. On to Greensboro! 1 8 9 1 9 0 1 9 1 The warpath wound its way to the land of Norm Sloan's Wolfpack. Greensboro. North Carolina — the first visit to the world of NCAA finals for Marquette. Bo Ellis and Marcus Washington saw that Kansas fell easily in the first round with a resounding 64-51 victory. And the home crowds went bananas as the Mug Rack’s taps opened and impromptu runs to the lake became popular. The weekend was cold in Milwaukee and Al McGuire said it would be a cold day in the morning before he'd admit the Warriors were not up to North Carolina State s status. The next day Greensboro was under five inches of snow and the Warriors fell 74-62 in a game seldom close. We shot a scimpy 38 per cent from the floor. Vet the home crowds still went bananas to greet their team. 1 9 2 The Associated Students of Marquette University (ASMU) has come a long way this year towards recognizing the role it plays in the University body as the organ of student leadership. Under the guidance of President Thomas P. Farley and Vice-Presidents Dave Lugert and Jack Meyers, ASMU has gravitated towards two purposes in 1973. The first is the presentation of a strong cultural and social programming that has become the main substance of Marquette's activities scene. Performers like Livingston Taylor, Dr. Bop and Muddy Waters played to Marquette students while noted speakers like Sybil Leek. Senator Edward Brooke and Judith Christ were well received. Again next year, the Programming Bureau will receive the greatest substance of the ASMU budget. ASMU vyill be closely scrutinizing the feasibility of supporting WMUR radio and an MUTV network in 1974. Again the widely appealling all-university block party, coffee hours and a summer pig roast. 1 9 4 The traditional structures of student government are fading into obsolescence across America's college campuses, and this is perhaps understandable — the highly visible, polarizing and inflammatory issues of Viet Nam. Cambodia, Kent State and the draft no longer bring those honest gut reactions and rallying crowds of students. Rather today, student leadership faces a less-readily identifiable, less challenging and perhaps more insidious foe in the extensions of both individualism and apathy. The other side of the coin is not particularly bright either — there seems little that student government has offered positively as an ideal goal or product that could once again capture the spirit and conscience of the college generation. 1 9 6 1 Here, maintaining credibility and legitimacy In a leadership capacity is a need that has become clearly understood by ASMU. and a capacity often challenged by students and the Tribune. While much of this can be dismissed as a display of petty differences, no doubt frustration with the traditional meaning and expectations of student government” and '’representation lie at the roots of these honest criticisms. While the present leaders can fairly point to the many students who represent the student body on all-university committees, etc. and to a substantial amount of influence that ASMU has generated within the administration; students may simply say that ASMU gets little of value accomplished each year and thus students benefit little. 1 9 7 In response to these frustrations. Farley and Lugert have presented several opportunities for growth and change. In addition to regular Investigations into campus physical facilities, teacher e-valuation and such; Judicial Administrator Jacqui Banaszynski has spearheaded the drive for a comprehensive student bill of rights and Farley has organized a $25 thousand fund raising drive to help renovate the Union — both are much sought after and valuable goals. 1 9 8 Perhaps the most specific and revolutionary response to student frustration comes in the form of a proposal for an entirely new leadership structure that offers a stream-lined and corporate structure similar to the University’s structure of a president and four vice-presidents in the areas of student affairs, academic affairs, business and finance and university relations. The student proposal also plans to eliminate the body of senators. This proposal is known as the Marquette Student Union (MSU). Lu-gert and Committee Chairman Doug Benson presented the proposal. These efforts of ASMU point out that ASMU is capable of having positive effects that can benefit the student body and that ASMU is capable of understanding its administrative role. Radicalism and the sixties are a condition and time past, but Marquette student leaders can be a national forerunner in meeting the needs of, and speaking for, its students in time future. 1 9 9 2 0 0 What makes the campus student leader? Or Is the question who makes the campus student leader? The Office of Student Activities sponsored two leadership conferences for students, staff and administration to pool their experiences, problems and questions. Students from campus organizations, fraternities, sororities, publications and dorm councils met with the University biggies for erstwhile conversation. OSA in conjunction with ASMU also sponsored weekly leadership seminars through first semester but attendance was poor and the response not altogether enthusiastic enough to warrant continuation of the program through second semester. ASMU’s Tom Farley had hoped to see the leadership seminar program 2 0 1 Ah, the union, or more fondly the onion, that building of indeterminate architecture on the mall. Home of Student Activities. Always just the place to stop for a cup of coffee and a 16 cent donut before or after the morning class. A haven for pinball wizards and aspiring ping-pong pros. Some Wells Street wanderers have been known to take advantage of the warmth of the onion. 2 0 2 Outwardly the union appears to run itself. Posters go up and activities happen as a matter of course. Home for many wayward students. under the supervision of tall, gaunt Chris Sachs with the assistance of his shorter version Tom Kraack and their female counterpart Therese Bushner. the union thrives. 2 0 3 2 0 4 'im Sachs, Director of Student Activities, is ultimately responsible for the building and its student programs. Kraack, the assistant director, fields many of the same problems with quite a different approach. When matters are calmer Therese gives everyone a break. In a typical day the world may stop, but the OSA will keep on going. Trusty old Crystal and Mary will fulfill your wildest room reservations or break you or a cup of coffee. And it's all done with a smile. 2 0 5 � ! He carries a green lunch bag filled with ham sandwiches to the faculty dining room. Somewhere throughout the morning he solved the problem of a broken stall in the men's room and talked with ASMU’s Tom Farley about a trip to Washington. D.C. That afternoon it's staff meeting time and then preparation for the Student Affairs substaff meeting the next morning. But now is the time for lunch with some fellow student administrator. Chris Sachs, Director of Student Activities, occupies a corner office of the union — affording him a view of the campus he seldom has time to see. He loves to drink beer, in fact the union bar is one of his favorite responsibilities. Other than that administration is his game. 2 0 6 Curly top. He sits with his feet on top of the desk drawer and plays with his dictaphone machine. With a constant stream of student visitors the days go too fast to accomplish everything. Somewhere on his bulletin board hangs a birthday card from last year and a small sign with the affectionate “Dean Kraack tag. It's a long way from Ball State University student body president to Marquette's union. Probably at least seven hours by the Interstate. As assistant director of Student Activities it is his job to be where the student's needs are. And to the best of his ability he is there. Tom Kraack, a dean for all reasons. 2 0 7 God alone can show us our secret. Thomas Merton Between studies and the occasional trauma of university living, the time to sit and discover the secret uniqueness is rare. Campus Ministry considers itself a mirror, a place where dialogue might reveal the person lost in a crowded schedule. Peg Heinzeman, O'Donnell Hall’s chaplain refutes the Holy-roller” image. Elkhorn and Lake Geneva weekends offer country-side quiet, the maze of Merrity Hall the time to talk and decide, to pray and study. The 1974 Career Seminar and Lenten Could You Believe? series provided the atmosphere for answers, airecteo retreats the same on an individual basis. 2 0 8 Marquette University Community Action Program actualizes one CM philosophy (in Sebastion Moore’s words): There is an infinite power for good and for life that would make us into real people could we but hear its voice and learn its language in ourselves. MUCAP listens to the voice of the Marquette area. In the playroom of Children's Hospital, in neighborhood apartments, in community schools, in nursing homes, students and staff respond to the basic human need — companionship. An hour a reading, an afternoon of tutoring, a visit of listening fulfill the pressing need for love. 2 0 9 If he who sings prays twice.” campus Masses are prayerful indeed. The midnight harmony of Schroeder, the Sunday celebration of Gesu, the candlelit quiet of Joan of Arc prayer and penance services reflect the frequency and variety of worship and attest to student interest and ministerial concern. The General Store offers seasoned and aspiring musicians the opportunity to enchant audiences with string and song and hilarity. The focus of the graduate T.G.I.F., Merrity's basement, also provides an occasional Friday night film. 2 1 0 2 1 1 Project Outreach — the main undertaking within the dental school this year. A pilot project which students hope will blossom into part of a new dental curriculum while involving more than 70 student teams sent throughout Milwaukee area grade schools to teach children preventative dental care. o 1 2 The students volunteered their time for the project which had very successful critiques. As for the reaction of the kids — well, at least these dentists were harmless in the classroom setting. 2 1 3 To Greek or not to Greek. Proverbial question. . .no answer guaranteed. But if social activities are your bag or marathon dancing for charity your punishment then the March of Dimes 42 hour dance marathon sponsored by the Interfraternity Council screams GREEK! 2 1 4 There were rumors that one couple was dancing for $800 an hour. And there was so much snow outside the union that many couples never made the dance floor. But when the last couple was swept off the floor the Greeks had one giant success story. 2 1 5 2 1 6 The Panhellenk: Council sponsored a campus blood drive during Greek Week and found a student body ready and willing but unfit because of a flu drive held at the same time. All the same enough blood flowed to keep the sisters happy. 2 1 7 The Greeks swept the campus with resounding victories in broom hockey, beer chugging and all around good times during their spring fling week. 2 1 8 2 2 0 The pigskin at Marquette usually attracts more interest one day a year than the club football team draws in a season. For one wild and usually messy day, the student body turns out for the annual Rabbit's Athletic Club’s Olympics. Mud slinging is considered part of the day's activities and from pig to pig and man to man, no one escapes the cruel blow of flying gooey goppy dirt. What a delight to have your mud and eat it tool 2 2 1 You may have walked into the right door at the wrong time many days during your Marquette stay — when you're looking for the postal desk and you enter the Varsity Building lobby. There’s a sign: Counseling Center.” 2 2 2 The people are friendly and the service immeasurable. Talk over your future or delve into the past but at least give the folks a chance to make your stay here a little more beneficial and pleasant. Then try the next door for your stamps and envelopes. 2 2 3 2 2 4 Army Reserve Officers Training (ROTC) isn't for everyone, but for the 61 students enrolled in the program, it offers training in leadership, discipline, learning how to take responsibility and handle people. The army definitely teaches you what they’re going to teach you, said one cadet. What they teach are skills which can be used both in the army and when one leaves the army for civilian life. 2 2 5 2 2 6 Learning the skills of ROTC means going to military science class, attending drill every week and going away to summer camp once or twice during your four years in the program. But extra time spent in class and at drill can be compensated with army scholarships. ROTC offers four, three and two year scholarships to students who return a four year hitch. Advanced camp is an officers’ basic training, it makes you appreciate what the men go through in their basic,” said one student returning from camp. 2 2 7 This year women have joined the ROTC program at Marquette. They complete basic training and course loads as all cadets. 2 2 8 2 2 9 The army thinks the army isn’t a bad place to be for four years, said one cadet. For those who agree. ROTC offers training, scholarships and a nice place to be for four years after graduation. 2 3 0 2 3 1 Sigma Delta Chi is now the Society of Professional Journalist — but more important is that the chapter is active and alive on campus. This year the chapter sponsored a W.C. Fields night, a panel discussion on censorship and various speakers on campus. M£jx t:r 2 3 2 Call self-sufficiency delusion. Laud the scholar, be he undergrad or professor, who offers his soul — his philosophical study — to his peers for advice and subsequent insight. Let Phi Sigma Tau's coffee and critics create the potential for dialogue. 2 3 3 One of the oldest organizations on campus underwent serious internal disorder this past year as the members of Tappa Kegga Dae voted to allow publication of these photos. Tapa Kegga Dae initiated a new all-organization program Project Outrage to actively involve the Marquette community in its humanitarian interests. 2 3 4 The organization is centered in its new home of the union’s Mug Rack where the head bartender officiates as guest speaker at public meetings. The old familiar strains of Last Call” are often heard streaking trough gatherings of the croon ies. We will return next year is the promise of the unknown president elect. 2 3 5 Students International Meditation Society is at Marquette. You may not see gala events sponsored by their organization but yet these quiet souls gather often in the union for the sake of serenity. SIMS welcomes new members and we suggest you contact them if interested. 2 3 6 2 3 7 Each year, the College of Engineering holds its annual Open House to let the public actually see what engineering students can do, explains Engineering Dean Raymond Kipp. Roger Vilmur, the 1973-74 Open House Chairman, said the event gives students a chance to get their feet wet in professional research. And with nuclear reaction exhibits, bio-medical devices, material tests and numerous other displays the Engineering School puts on a good show. 2 3 8 Open House is not a once a year event, however. The Engineering Spirit Week, held March 11 through 15. includes the annual Sweetheart Contest. the outstanding teacher award and the Engineering Knights Banquet. Other annual events of the old Engine House include the school picnic where beer and brats replace slides and tape measures. But the one event that publicizes the school best is the Open House. Kipp said. “This Open House program speaks well for Marquette students. It demonstrates the ability of the faculty and students to work together. This couldn’t be done on every campus.” 2 3 9 Blueprint editor Roger Vilmur may not be the campus' most versatile journalist but he manages to put out a paper that most people at least pick up. From the grimy depth of the Engine House the old familar Blueprint erupts. With David Kurasch, James Maloney, William Updike and the rest Blueprint has come a long way. 2 4 0 2 4 1 WMUR is supposed to be the Marquette radio station. But until early in the spring semester, WMUR was nothing but so much static on the dial and trouble for its student staff. In the fall semester Gerard Randall was selected to be the general manager of the station — but with rundown or non-existent equipment the station staggered through trauma after trauma while the student body list patience then interest. Since February the station has put on a new studio and sound. 2 4 2 With Don Walker in charge of programming and Greg Noble on the news. WMUR has changed its format and its reputation. The station is now generally on the air when scheduled unless mechanical failures interrupt and the sound is top 100 favorites. Music director Mike Hagen and public relations man Mike Tigne have scouted the public wants to provide the sounds the campus grooves. With a little budget help the station should be solid sound waves next year. 2 4 3 The Journal is a quarterly that is published six times a year and had five issues this year. But the issues were good and although we seldom saw Editor Mary Curran, we did get a chance to peek at the materials coming in for publication — pretty good stuff from the entire campus. The Journal is always plagued by a shortage of material and this year was no different. Through the combined efforts of posters, contribution boxes and contests, a decent variety of creative material did make its way to the Journal. The variety factor gave readers instructions on how to build a wine rack, how to play a jazz piece and good photography. Mary Curran 2 4 4 The Marquette Journal Staff Editor: Mary Curran Format: Alphonso Feng Review Board: Daniel Maron Joseph Ryan Bob Wolfley Publicity Coordinator: Cheryl McDaniels Staff: Ellen Daley Mary K. Duggan Deb Foley Cherie Freyberg Chris Grekso Susan Halderman Pat Holt Mary Ann Jacob David Lee Proeber Kathy Reilly Advisor: David R. Host 2 4 5 Dedicated to promoting intelligent involvement and printing the latest but greatest streaker pictures, the Tribune hits the stands like an old familiar alarm clock every Wednesday and Friday — sometimes at noon, sometimes at three and sometimes much later. The Tribune is one of those campus traditions you can count on like an Al McGuire technical foul when the team is on the road. The editors of the Tribune have been on the road themselves quite a bit this past year. Whether hunting down a spicy Saga story or writing up a towering Quentin Quesnell article, the Tribune always seems to make the news — available to the public. Tribune reporters have been known to go anywhere — why just last week two were seen on the roof of Johnston Hall enjoying a leisurely lunch. And some have been seen in the newspaper’s office itself. One sits in a corner of the ASMU office and another talks to old ladies about grocery stores. 2 4 6 r Mnni ..i u w. •- -i. I (w- r- -wi — l« taltua • «•� � “•« « tt . m« -k. -rt mm i- «“ ' u UslU . Ul I A u«ift u. tnw tiur. � � «■ hu . • � � •• • � ••• MM mum . ? u it t Wi Mtt— -f ettr-t v MIK- MHll� M. • MttlllM It. t Ml M« (!•« u im irtt ■ • tUMr Editor-in-chief Cary D. Kimble has become a well known campus figure around the Tribune offices. And news editor Terry Bannon often leads the staff through copy-editing exercises. Managing editor John Frank will soon relinquish hold over fourty frolicking freshmen, but editorial editor Dave Vogel has control of the entire campus. Sports editor Chris Pep-pas made Sports Illustrated while photo editor John Gilmore dropped his Canon. And then came the disappearing entertainment editor' Pete Genovese and scoop Pat Doyle. Doug Rossi was here once. 2 4 7 The correct selection in the “Identify Cary Kimble contest is “Bob.” 2 4 8 The Marquette Tribune Staff PAT DOYLE Assistant News Editor JIM THOMAS Assistant Editorial Editor PETER GENOVESE Entertainment Editor CHRIS PEPPAS Sports Editor DOUG ROSSI Special Projects Editor MIKE WACHOWICZ Copy Editor DEBBIE BUEROSSE Assistant Copy Editor JOHN GILMORE Photo Editor JIM MESZAROS Senate Reporter KITTY BEHOF Political Writer STAFF REPORTERS: E. J. Birdie. Mike Chirichella. Deb Foley. John Gallo. Thomas Grimaldi. Joyce Hasmonek. Robin Herron. Peter Hickey, Jim Horan, Dan Joyce. Ramona Kemskl, Diane Klaas. Jim Lackey, Jane Larson. M. Thomas Lobasz. Kevin McCarthy, Rev. Steven Morgan, Mark O'Connell. Mary Lu Osterberg, Doug Petkus, Charles P. Pierce. Cathy Quattrocchi. Sue Sala-mone. Paul Salvant. Thomas Schiltgen. Dave Schlitt. Mary Schmitt. Joan Schumack. Gerald J. Slaske. Anna Turten-wald. Sylvia Wier STAFF CARTOONISTS: Ann Engelkemeir. Debbie Hubbard. Dan Hunter 2 4 9 It takes many things to make a book like the Hilltop. Creativity, patience, people to write about and man power to do the work. The day the 1974 Hilltop began production was rather warm and Editor Cindy Frisque was on her way to Summer-test. Seems like an eternity of work and fun since that Sunday afternoon when things suddenly fell into pages and picture stories. Many things have happened since summer ended and the staff assembled. Ideas have grown and others lie in a reject pile of photos and memories. But what is here is yours for the taking . .. with this staff's best wishes. Cindy Frisque 2 5 0 2 5 1 A tribute to the photographers: well if we were to be true to the temperament of our staff photographers, the words would be slightly out of focus and about two days late. All the same associate editor Pat Johnston managed the photographers like a professional den mother. And the writers fell under the wicked copy pencil and telephone finger of news editor Jim McCoy. Lean as a greyhound he could outrun any late copy excuse with the sweetest smile. With sports man Dave Krauss. the trio of assistants kept the Hilltop out of deep waters. 2 5 2 2 5 3 Marquette Hilltop Staff Editor: Cynthia Frisque Associate Editor: Patricia Johnson Assistant Editor: James McCoy Lay-out Editor: Jeffrey Melyon Photography: Charles Pinzi Sports: David Krauss Staff: Kevin Beykirch John Frank Bob Gerbracht Pat Hackett Nancy Karr Jim Lackey Julie LaDouceur Writers: Jacqui Banaszynski, Terry Bannon. Mike Beach. Deb Foley. Pete Genovese. John Gilmore. Tom Grimaldi. Pete Hickey. Jim Horan. Dan Joyce. Mo Kelly. Rich Lee. Steve Linneman, Dave Lugert, Malcolm MacKinnon. John Malusso. Teri Man-ion. Kevin McCarthy. Jim Meszaros. Liz Osetinsky. Gayle Pluta. Betsy Ramsey. Joe Ryan. Lynn Sacco. Paul Salvent. Tom Schiltgen. Photographers; Greg Antonicjuk. Tom Armstrong. Michael Beach. Michael Brady, Cecil Camune. Carlos Carvallo. Jose Casellas, John Gallo. Art Kelleher. Greg Lange. Mike McNichols. Advisors: Warren G. Bovee Clifford L. Helbert 2 5 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Robert A. Johnston College of Economics was established in 1910. In 1916. the organization of the school was clarified and it became the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration. The College of Business Administration hopes to provide an education which develops in students an understanding of business principles and competence in management. It’s purpose is to prepare students for careers in marketing, advertising, and banking. T.R. (Bob) Martin was named Dean of the College in 1962. Dean Martin received his bachelor degree in Business Administration from Marquette in 1942 and earned his Masters from Harvard University in 197447. In 1957 he completed his education with a doctorate from Stanford. Teaching is nothing foreign to Dean Martin who has put in time at the University of San Francisco and the University of Nevada besides Marquette. Martin is involved in many civic associations and is Vice-President of the national honorary business society. He is also chairman of the Provincial Advisory Board of the Sisters of the Divine Savior. Robert J. Andrea John R. Armbrutter ■ Jean M. Ansay Peter D. Arpt 2 5 6 Joseph G. Braun Michael J. Bennett Steven F. Bernstein I Daniel M. Blindauer Richard A. Bosanko Richard F. Bower Kevin J. Bannon I nn«on C Rurrniii Gerald R. Beaman Kevin M. Bejcek Elmer R. Bley 2 5 7 Joseph J. Bredemann Randy W. Bricked Doreen F. Brundda James H. Buwick Larry J. ByersmHh Mark R. Chlumlnatto Cherry! M. Chung Michael D. Class Thomas M. Coda William F. Cook Mark C. Damieder That old stereotype, business students are only Interested In money.’ no longer applies. according to Ken Larsen. President of the College of Business Administration Student Council. Students today are more interested in business itself, and I think the college does all it can to make education interesting and relevant.” he said. Larsen, an accounting senior from Franklin Park, III., felt that increased specialization in business-related fields has helped to attract new students. The number of directions open to business graduates, many affording good opportunities for advancement, is growing. This rising specialization has bred greater enthusiasm within the college. The teachers are willing to talk about whatever’s bothering you. whether it’s an academic or personal problem,” said Larsen. ”lt makes you try harder, knowing that they care about you personally.” 2 5 8 George M. Gehl Richard B. Goulet Stephan B. Hale Stephen L. Hogan Bryan D. tvee Denise M. de Paaa Paul Q. Dobrogowski Steven W. Hater David J. Johnson Alan R. Jungbluth Mark A. Jungers James A. Jurgaitis Kimberly A. Frel Peter B. Jarzemblnski Alvin W. Kelly Dennis J. Kershek Michael E. Klein Roger L. Klem 2 5 9 Kathleen M. Marquette Ann E. McCarthy Joseph C. McCormick John F. McKean William J. McKsever Patrick C. Moore Stephen B. Nagengast James A. Naylor Kristine J. Nelson David G. Nolan Kathleen A. Oates Donald L. Ocwieja 2 6 0 2 6 1 Scott W. Scamplnl Mary Bath Schaeffar John J. Schmebcle Thomas M. Schmidt David Scrims Brian P. Schaugnessy Michael J. Shea Judy A. Shim Gray J. Skrotolc Gregory J. Snladach Ronald W. Spiers Nick M. Spinelli 2 6 2 Richard P. Voaa Thomas S. Wojick Norman T. Tanorio Steven J. Tikalsky Ralph J. Voitner Sharon I. Williams Robert W. Zimmerman Richard E. Winkler Kenneth Zofcoski Joseph L. Wischerath Helen M. Zolnowski Paul T. Stefanowicz Jane M. Ward Roger W. Sturm Bruce F. Weickhardt Thomas Q. Surwillo Elizabeth A. Wenta Michael W. Taylor Kathleen M. WhHnall Michael A. Zongolowicz 2 6 3 DENTISTRY In 1907, the Milwaukee Medical College's dentistry department affiliated with small Marquette College, and the Marquette University School of Dentistry was created. The dental school seeks to teach the individual the responsibility and flexibility necessary to extend the field of dentistry. Russell V. Brown was appointed Dean of the dental school in 1970. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Carroll College and a D.D.S. from Marquette in 1947. In 1955. he received a Masters degree from the University of Iowa. Brown joined the faculty at Marquette In 1957. after five years as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa. Previously, he had practiced privately in Portage. Wisconsin, specializing in children s dentistry. He is a member of the American Dental Association, the American Society of Dentistry for Children, and a number of other dental associations. 2 6 4 James P. Becker Donald F. Crego. Jr. Paul D. Dibley Joseph T. Erdmann David F. Larson Timothy L. Galow Thomas A. Gobel John R. Mason Joseph C. Pinney, Jr. Ernest G. Hey James H. Rollefson Fred G. Krehnelmeyer 2 6 5 Dentistry is a mixture of medicine and art, according to Cliff Hartmann, president of the American Society of Dentistry for Children-Marquette Student chapter. Hartmann was eager to discuss Project Outreach. the main undertaking within the dental school this year. The program, a pilot project which its student sponsors hope will blossom into part of a new dental curriculum, involved the sending of more than 70 student teams to Milwaukee area schools to teach children preventive dentistry. More than half of the M.U. dental students participated. Hartmann said that everyone in the program was pleased with the cooperation of the Dental School Administration. Both the periodontic and pedodontic departments extended credit to students engaged in the program. Hartmann admitted that many students are first attracted to the idea of dental school by the thought of high salary and professional status, but asserted that during the years they spend in school, most come to love the work itself. You are helping people in an area where they really need it. You find out very quickly why a dentist is called a 'doctor' and you're glad to be able to do what you can. I find it very satisfying. Joseph A. Sc houter William P. Swetlik Keith L. Staehly Paul D. Tyberg 2 6 6 DENTAL HYGIENE The Dental Hygiene Program at Marquette first opened in 1923. and has offered Bachelor of Science degrees since 1950. The program strives to impart the skill and knowledge necessary to be a dental hygienist. The program provides educational, clinical, and therapeutic experience. Tillie D. Ginsburg was named Director of the Dental Hygiene Program in 1969. She received degrees in Dental Hygiene and Public Health from the University of Minnesota in 1955. and in 1966 earned a Masters degree in Education at Marquette. Before coming to Marquette. Miss Ginsburg worked with the University as an instructor after starting her career at the University of Tennesee. and as a consultant with the Minnesota Department of Health. She has served as president of both the American Dental Hygienists’ Association and the supreme chapter of Sigma Phi Alpha. Marjean A. Curleta Deborah A. Allen Kathryn L. Aim 2 6 7 Mary Ellaen Geary Mary E. Gleason Barbara J. Heileman Judith A. Jack Mary Jan Greenwood Dental Hygiene, according to Nancy Pilegge. has enough to attract anybody — humanitarian work in a medically oriented field, excellent pay, security and freedom from set working hours. The Dent Hy School at Marquette boasts a new clinic with 40 units, each boasting its own chair and supplies. Each student has a required.number of hours and a patient quota to meet in the clinic. Nancy feels that the students and instructors grow very close, especially in the clinic, since the students first practice on each other and the instructors follow their progress carefully. Dent Hy also involves working with personalities. Nancy advises not to forget that the patient is more than a mouth. He is human and has feelings too. • Because Dent Hy involves working with your hands, you really don't need any special talent. It just takes time and practice to learn the techniques. You'll realize right away if it’s for you. Nancy says she loves Dent Hy. I really don't know where I'd be without it. I had a rough time my freshman year, but there were a lot of understanding people around to help me. I made it through and I learned a lot doing it. 2 6 8 Judith A. Makal Juiieanne M. Mischo Jan C. Munson Suzanna B. Kolstad Leslie J. Krueger Marleen Q. Olson Usbeth M. Schultz Debbie K. Pippin Patricia Tryjankowskl Ellen J. Kwiatkowski Patricia A. Loomis Marirose WoHgram Hillary C. Yasmer Joellen M. Zannini 2 6 9 ENGINEERING The College of Engineering was established in 1908. and moved into its present building in 1941. Currently, the college offers a variety of degrees, including civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Dr. Raymond J. Kipp was appointed Dean of the College of Engineering in 1971. Dr. Kipp received his B.S. from Marquette in 1951. He also was awarded an M.S.C.E. from the University of Wisconsin in 1957 and Ph.D. from the same school in 1965. The dean is associated with the American Society of Civil Engineering. Wisconsin Chapter, and other engineering organizations. 2 7 0 John M. Dierberger Quinn V. Flake 2 7 1 Harland C. Hirtzel Fred J. Jahnke Donald E. Judd “Engineering gives you a chance to see what you worked on go into production. You can actually feel like its part of you and you're part of something. It becomes a matter of pride, really,” says Mike Fuerst. Fuerst credits the size of the engineering college with allowing students to get to know professors and consequently let them work together to build a better college. Fuerst denies that engineering students ignore the outside world. Engineers have to know what happens because everything on the news may eventually pertain to us.” he said, pointing to the current gas shortage. Thomas J. Gonring Jeffrey J. Martin James H. Krenke Thomas J. Krueger Peter W. Kosewicz Leo H. Kummer David G. Knoelko 2 7 2 Henry Monroe. Jr. Richard P. Peplintki James A. Rasmussen Roger J. Santi Robert J. Schindelar Thomas E. Schmitt Brien F. Smith Thomas L. Thomson Walter M. Zoller Peter G. Winkel Michael A. Zignego Ronald E. Tomlinson William A. Updike 2 7 3 JOURNALISM The first courses in Journalism at Marquette were offered in 1910. In 1916, the Journalism School became an independent unit of the university, and in 1917 the college expanded its curriculum to a four year program. Education for Journalism at Marquette relies upon the student's acquiring the fundamental knowledge and intellectual principles that will enable him to share the common intellectual experiences which is man's cultural heritage. Marquette's Journalism School offers instruction in the fields of news reporting and writing, advertising, film, and radio and television. George S. Reedy was appointed Dean of the College of Journalism in 1972. He received his Bachlor of Arts degree in Sociology from the University of Chicago in 1938. Reedy served Lyndon B. Johnson as a staff consultant from 1951-66, and acted as Presidential Press Secretary from 1964-66. Previously, he was general assignment reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer and a staff writer for the United Press. Reedy has authored two books. Who Will Do Our Fighting For Us? and The Twilight of the Presidency, as well as numerous articles for the New York Times, Look Magazine, and others. 2 7 4 Catherine M. Arkell Thomas L. Armstrong Mary Lynn Clark Patricia A. Drislane Susan M. Formella Peter J. Genovese Marilyn V. Dowling John J. Gilmore Terese M. Gingrass Mary M DeMello Marion C. Goetz 2 7 5 James C. Horan Joanna M. Janiaae Nancy A. Karr Moira J. Kelly James M. Lackey Naturally journalism molds public opinion. I don’t think it’s bad to have that kind of power — if it's used responsibly. So spoke Dave Vogel. Editorial Editor of the Marquette Tribune and president of the Society of Professional Journalists. Asked about the function of the journalist Vogel said. The journalist is a historian — but he’s more than that. He is providing a service. He must fill that need people feel for today's news, and yet write in a way that will shed light on a problem that could be serious ten years from now. That’s what makes the job rough — but also what makes it worthwhile. 2 7 6 Gregory A. Noble Mary E. Nolting Donald R. Meersman John J. Moriarty, Jr. Anne C. McCarthy Mary Jane McDonald Deborah A. McDermott Timothy A. McIntosh Susan M. O'Brien Stephanie Oryshyn Elizabeth Osetinsky John D. Parce 2 7 7 Michael J. Quinn Mark J. Sabljak Clare Sheila Jeanette B. Trias 2 7 8 LAW In 1908, the Independent Milwaukee Law School became the Marquette University Law School. The Law School seeks to equip students with sufficient technical skill to practice law. This task is performed so well that graduates are automatically admitted to the Wisconsin Bar. Robert F. Boden was named Dean of the Law School in 1965. He received a Ph.D. in Liberal Arts from Marquette in 1950. and graduated from the Marquette Law School in 1952. Before coming to Marquette. Boden practiced privately in Milwaukee, specializing in bankruptcy and trial law. James W. Bannen Michael C. Ablan Steven R. Alpert Robert J. Asti James A. Bailey Steven J. Bergum 2 7 9 Dennis A. Binkowskl Harold D. Block Kathleen C. Brady Ronald J. Brejcha t Terry J. Bridgman John J. Carter Michael L. Bundy Richard J. Celello Richard B. Chernov James E. Collis E. John Contort! James B. Connell Paul M. Cornett 2 8 0 Thomas C. Dallmann Charles M. Davies James J. Dries Ellison W. FerraU Dennis J. Fitzpatrick Timothy Etverman James H. Finn Thomas J. Flanagan Richard S. Florshekn Mark S. Gempeler William C. Gleisner III Martin J. Gregorcich 2 8 1 Robert M. Gunner son Patrick J. Houlihan Robert J. Jackson Lawrence J. Kaiser Daniel M. Kile Gerald L. LaBarge Gerard Kuchler Roger T. Lambert Jolene C. Lang Thomas D. Kuehl 2 8 2 James T. Murray, Jr. Patricia J. Nelson Roger J. Nuernberg Thomas M. Olejniczak 2 8 3 Keith G. Ondratek Edward J. Plagemann Douglas A. Ramstack The Marquette Law School, like most other law schools in the country, is feeling the rush on the professional schools and is thus constantly uping its standards. But since it is smaller than most other good law schools in the country, it is still possible for students to get close to their professors, according to Dennis Fitzpatrick, editor of the Marquette Law Review. Many students, not only the top 20 per cent, are able to take part in extra curricular activities. Watergate scandal has troubled law students. “Attorneys must be above reproach, if they are to function effectively. The scandal has hurt the profession.“ says Fitzpatrick. The current hit movie, The Paper Chase, has focused attention on the previously obscure life of a law student. Fitzpatrick says law school is everything that the film depicts, and more. Freshmen do feel the inbred fear of not knowing what to expect next; professors pushing hard in an effort to install the adversary thought process, seek either student retreat or collapse. However, he said there was one unrealistic aspect of the film — the depiction of a social life. Many law students ask. what social life? 2 8 4 William J. Ruetz Vytas P. Salna Richard 0. Riebel William G. Schaaf Ronald J. Rutlin Richard E. Schmidt Jamaa J. Robb John H. Schiek Marguerite O. Riedl John H. Schaller James Samuelsen Gregory Rogaczewski Donald A. Schoenfeld Robert E. Schreiber Jean Seaburg Howard Scheeler Timothy J. Strattner James R. Sickel Michael R. Siebert George K. Sled. Jr. 2 8 5 Charles M. Sturm Paul S. Taylor John D. Thornton John A. Torreano Edward F. Vlack III Daniel B. Watson William R. Wick James A. Wilke James K. Wolski Daniel 0. Wolter Timothy J. Yanacheck Robert D. Zapf Kevin B. VanKampen Lawrence A. Trebon Adrian T. Ulatowski Mark F. Vetter 2 8 6 LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts dates back to 1881. The College aims to develop basic skills in the student that will allow him to test the old and discover the new. The Rev. Robert G. Gassert was named Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1963. St. Louis University awarded him a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1945. and an M.A. and Ph.L in 1948. He also received an S.T.L. from St. Mary’s College in 1955. Gassert joined the Theology Department at Marquette in 1958. He is a member of the Association of Higher Education and other educational associations. Eiissa Abatemarco Jon R. Allen Sandy M. Agnello Rafael Alvarez 2 8 7 Michael J. Arnold Patrlca C. Bacon Theresa M. Baffert John J. Baggot Bonita M. Balch 2 8 8 David J. Bodle John S. Bomalaski David S. Bovee Cathleen M. Boyer Peter G. Brandel Charles Brophy Patricia A. Bruce I Mark C. Brunner Susan E. Brunner Joan Boyajian Margaret Breitenstein John R. Brinkman William S. Bunchuck Michael J. Callan Colleen L. Carney Jeffrey J. Carroll Louise A. Carroll Randall W. Chang 2 8 9 Jo Anne Chen See Joseph K. Cherkes Douglas Chikis Glenn M. Clark Barbara E. Coman Thomas J. Cleary Margaret M. Compton John W. Collins Jay N. Conley Eileen L. Colony Lucille R. Connel Charles F. Connor Tom Gausden likes being a student. Specifically he likes being a Marquette student. Gausden. Liberal Arts Student Council President, feels that the faculty has a lot to do with his feeling for Marquette. The faculty in Liberal Arts reflect life. You can get anything from conservation to Marxism. Teaching styles vary so much — from a discussion with Dr. Rooney to an hour and fifteen minute lecture by Dr. Reichert — and you never take a look at the clock in either. Gausden, a history major, said four years at Marquette makes you realize that after all you don’t have all the knowledge you need. The morality image of Marquette is not like parochial or high school. he said. It's more Christian than Catholic, but it made me question the values I held before. My new values are strong because they are well based. Before Marquette, I never looked at things like that. 2 9 0 Daniel J. Cook Lydia Y. Cooley Peter A. Cooley Grace A. Di Berardinit Dean R. Dietrich Daniel R. Dineen James P. Di Ork 2 9 1 Daniel J. Curtin Deborah A. Deppen Thomas P. Dougherty Da tone M. Downer Mary L. Downes Sally Jo A. Droessler Elizabeth M. Duero William J. Dufty Michael C. Duggan Frank C. Fantazzi Judy A. Faust Dennis E. Feider 2 9 2 Patrick T. Fitzgibbons Marcia B. FitzSimons Michael R. Flanagan Julianna Grudzinskas Claire E. Friedl Osbeth D. Gray Colleen T. Giza Susan F. Hamilton Peter 0. Griesbuch Norman W. Gillette Eugene J. Frett Stephen S. Gebarski Mamie L. Gray Thomas E. Gausden Jodi Grewe Ernesto E. Fonts Philip B. Gloudemans Robert C. Gad wood Christine M. Grek so 2 9 3 John R. Hamski Deborah A. Harrington Theresa A. Healy Joyce Henderson Gary M. Hermsen William P. Hoyne 2 9 4 Susan R. Ivantic Paul J. Jackson Jeff M. Janoslk Jeffrey G. Jansen Richard A. Hudock Robert J. Hyndman Vicki A. Ireton Rite A. Jay Stephen C. Jayjock Martin L. Katz Michael J. Kitzke Anne M. Klingseisen Patricia A. Jeffers Ruby N. Jefferson Christine A. Joda Jane H. Johann Brian N. Johnson Michael A. Jolly James P. Ketterhagen Patricia A. King 2 9 5 James H. Landisch William S. Kubat Andrew P. Kluka Jack B. Kuczynski John J. Kornacki John C. Lamb Marie L. Kosewicz Randy J. Kroll Richard Larson Celeste R. Laveccha Jeffrey M. Leaner Robert Q. Luberda Margaret M. Lynch James W. Macrowski k Marie E. Magedanz John E. Mahin Gary R. Major Thomas E. Makin John J. Maluso 2 9 6 Daniel J. Maron Nicholas L. Maoloni Thomas R. Martin Patricia A. McConville James W. McCann Mark P. McHorney Sard! C. Mayo ■ John G. McGee Mitchell A. Mars Mary E. Martin Roland C. Mandler, Jr. Suzanne V. Mangan Emerson J. Marvel Metford V. McCormick 2 9 7 Peter McIntosh i 1 K Martina F. McKeever Kevin G. McKenney Karen A. McLaughlin Mark P. Meinhardt John R. Mueller 2 9 8 Jeffrey A. Murdoch Katherine B. Murphy Dennis P. Nagle Maureen C. Noble Mary j. 0tto James J. Pauly Thomas R. Papka Peter W. Paquette Denise J. Perry Nicholas R. Pesa Thomas S. Paulsen Michael J. Phillips 2 9 9 IP mSM Margaret M. Pierce Kathleen A. Pittelkow Dennis Poltinas Patricia J. Pottner Timothy P. Prosser James D. Puechner Matthew V. Puoraro John R. Radtke Paul J. Reilly Elizabeth H. Rogers 3 0 0 Gregg A. Ruidl Michael J. Rudnik Frank R. Santiago Martha A. Rupert David B. Rowe June P. Rothwell George A. Santos Gloria C. Santos Richard A. Schaeffer Sarah H. Rudnicki Marla A. Schmid Thomas R. Schrimpf Michael A. Seramur Guy S. Schueke Gary L. Severs William A. Schutzman Mark D. Seymer Michael P. Seng William J. Shane 3 0 1 Dennis J. Siegel Chester A. Sieltki Rick M. Singel Clarice Q. Stack Wayne R. Stoltenberg 3 0 2 Mary H. Swatting Patricia M. Swaanay Jamaa R. Talbot III Mary Jo Van E pa ran Jamaa H. Van Rana Roaalia K. Tocco Garaaimoa C. Vana Michata Vertucci Ronald A. Troy Mary Jo Vodicnik Thomas J. Ttcctoni Jamaa P. Verhaten, Jr. David H. Ternaa Altrad J. Vargolina Mary E. Vaughan Edward M. Wagnar Jamaa R. Walah John D. Ward Diana S. Waavar 3 0 3 3 0 4 3 0 5 MEDICAL rECHNOLOGY Marquette University has been offering courses in Medical Technology as far back as 1917. The first program which led to a degree in Med Tech was organized in the College of Nursing in 1938. Instruction in Medical Technology trains students in laboratory procedures which will aid physicians in the care of patients. It qualifies them for positions in hospitals, clinics, research and teaching, biology, pharmacy, industry, and public health. Alice M. Semrad was appointed Director of the Medical Technology program in August. 1958. She received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. Mary College in 1951, and earned a Masters degree in Medical Technology from Wayne State University in 1958. Miss Semrad had served previously as an instructor at St. Joseph’s Hospital of Nursing before coming to Marquette. She serves on the Board of Directors of the Wisconsin Association of Medical Technologists, and is associated with other Med Tech organizations. 3 0 6 t Rosalind A. Forgie Marguerite Thompson Kathleen Warpechowski Brenda A. Wood “Most people in Med Tech are interested in science and biology and want to work in hospitals. says Barb Noelke. med Tech Senator and member of the Med Tech Council. “There are other avenues of employment open, like research labs and chemical labs. Most graduates prefer hospital work, though, due to the person-to-person contact. In contrast to the other branches of Marquette University, the Med Tech School has an enrollment of approximately 160. Miss Noelke notes that there are only 34 students in the junior class, yet she sees it as an advantage. “We re a real close-knit group. she observes, unlike, for example. Liberal Arts. If you need help. you can go to the other kids. Teachers give you help easily, too. It’s really good. Cynthia M. Cicchini Lydia V. Jefimowicz Mark L. Priebe 3 0 7 The Marquette University College of Nursing had its beginning in the St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing, opened in 1899. The school affiliated with Marquette in 1936. Since then, the College has grown tremendously. A M.A. program was established in 1939. Sister M. Rosalie Klein was appointed Dean of the College of Nursing in 1970. She received a B.S. in 1952 and a M.A. in Nursing Education in 1960, both from Marquette. She was awarded a Master of Medical Science degree in Biomedical Communication from Tulane University in 1968 and a Doctor of Science degree in Hygiene from the same school in 1970. Sister Rosalie has been a member of the Advisory Committee to the Wisconsin State Board of Nursing, and numerous other nursing organizations. NURSING 3 0 8 Lucy A. Breitenbach Stella M. Abraham Kimberley L. Angert Gall R. Caspar Maureen E. Connolly Rita M. Effinger Beth L. Bassett Mary C. Breen Adele Drake Lynn M. Eigelsbach Antionette R. Elchert Kathleen Hauer 3 0 9 Margaret M. Ksobiech Kathryn M. Lauer Sandra A. Heifer Marilyn L. Henning Kathleen R. Hurt Catherine A. Hyland Kathryn Long Rowena A. Lynch Marita MacKinnon Christina A. Maretti Wanda F. McDowell Cozette Y. Moles 3 1 0 Mary L. Moran Jana M. Nlederehe Maripat Norris Carol A. Olson Rosaann M. Pilecki Nancy N. Reinbold Kathleen L. Reynders Susan M. Roettgars Marilyn J. Rossman Karan M. Schlemmer Barbara A. Schmalzar Penny L. Seeds I think that people who want to be nurses just want to help people,” says Nursing Senator Ann Butler. “Every profession helps people, but maybe we feel that we can help best in the health professions. It's a good profession. I really like it. Marquette's student nurses receive their education not only in the classroom, but also in hospitals. Students are given their own patients and considered part of the staff. They do everything from emptying bed pans to administering certain kinds of medication. The pressure is hard. Ann admits. However. I don’t think you get the education in some other schools that you get here. 3 1 1 Marguerite Simmons Marcy Vande Loo Denise L. Wagner Catherine M. Warden Ellen Mary Wilson 3 1 2 PHYSICAL THERAPY In 1952, Marquette accepted the responsibility to educate Physical Therapists. The first P.T. class graduated in 1956. Donald J. Gavinski was named Director in 1967. He received a B.S. from Marquette in 1960 and an M.A. from the University of North Carolina in 1965. The dean belongs to the American Physical Therapy association, and other Physical Therapy associations. 3 1 3 Eunice A. Krubsack Mary H. Larson Betty J. Means Amy T. Novelli JoAnno M. Larsen Julie Anne Lucas Sandra J. Ploetz Charlotte Nolan Mary Jo Rugh Nancy J. Ruaaal Patricia A. Ryan Patricia A. Scholke If someone asked you If you wanted to take gross anatomy, you’d probably turn a sickly green, feel a little dizzy and nauseous and answer thanks anyway. Physical Therapy Senator Jane Gardner just grins, says it was a privilege, and calls it one of the most fantastic experiences she's ever had. Physical therapists undergo a rigorous program, but Jane feels it’s worth the effort. My head spins sometimes because I feel like I'm cramming so much into it. she says. But I'm glad we take liberal arts as well as science courses. The over-all program gives us a chance to associate with all kinds of people, which helps round out our education. I think the philosophy behind our curriculum is excellent. Jane considers the smallness of the school a plus, making it possible for students and faculty members to get to know one another. Advisors, aware of their students' strengths and weaknesses, are therefore able to be more help in choosing courses. Margaret J. Shupryt Denis L. Witkowski Theresa A. Zmolek 3 1 5 SPEECH Speech has been a separate unit of Marquette since 1910, and a separate university division since 1926. Just this fall, the Speech school was designated the College of Speech. Speech instruction covers Broadcasting, Communicative Disorders, Interpersonal Communication. Speech education and Theatre Arts. Alfred J. Sokolnicki was named Dean of the school in June, 1969. Marquette granted him a Ph.B. in 1942, and an M.A. in 1947. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from Alliance College in 1961. Sokolnicki is a member of the American Speech and Hearing Association. and numerous other organizations. 3 1 6 Morgan C. Bartow Barbara E. Binateld Mary J. Bjork Elizabeth I. Bruchas Bernetta A. Bourcy Kathleen J. Burke Betty J. Bronaki Nancy E. Burns William B. Brown Linda K. Butler Angela F. Boffa William M. Caggiano Gail R. Donahue Janet M. FitzGerald Diane J. Deas Richard A. Farrell George C. Cowing Frances Castrogiovanni Darlene M. Dunmore 3 1 7 Gregory J. Hazell Richard A. Henderson Karin L. Hirsch 3 1 8 Thomas D. Hogan Catherine Huguenard Teresa A. Hume Waymer L. Johnson Mareve Kayfes Ray A. Kelly Eileen M. King Margaret A. McCarthy It is the students and the dean that makes the College of Speech what it is, according to Anne Szcygiel. president of the Speech Council. “They have diverse interests, outside of their major interest in communications as an art,' says Anne. Anne had special praise for the dean, Alfred J. Sokolnicki, saying “He is always there and willing to talk to students. Many committed faculty members like Dean Sokolnicki help to bind the group of students and administration closer. The school exhibits surprising cohesion, especially considering that it is spread between three buildings. Monitor Hall. Bellarmine Hall, and the Speech Building. 3 1 9 Malcolm F. MacKinnon Robin L. Richey Jamie A. Morrissey Judith K. Naper Gwendolyn S. Sides Mary C. Steckel Jaculin A. Swider Charles A. O'Neil Janice A. Smith Catherine E. Tenke Deborah J. Whitley Georgia E. Wood 3 2 0 THE jfoEHM WarquettC Tiuti cMity £ar over A FULL SERVICE TRADE BINDERY BINDING TECHNIQUES BINDERY SERVICES Perfect Binding Saddle Stitching Side Wire Stitching Smythe Sewing Hard Backed Binding Case Making Calendar Tinning WIRE-O Cerlox Cercla MULTQ-RING BINDERS for Catalogs Magazines Pamphlets Portfolios School Annuals Library Editions Pass Books Check Binding Loose Leaf Binders Blank Books Rebinding 7 iU Sound Beveling Cloth Stripping Collating Cutting Drilling Embossing Eye-letting Folding Gathering Gumming Hinging Indexing Inserting Numbering Perforating Punching Round Cornering Scoring Sealing Sewing Slitting Stamping Tabbing Tinning Tipping Trimming 'SoeAfK Uc touted to 6e (food! Our 70 tt yearf 104 East Mason St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 (414) 276-2911 Sind youroety to our Service? Our 70t6 , t xr! 3 2 1 1974 SENIOR REGISTER A Abatemarco, Elista 137-43 71 st Avenue Flushing. New York Bachelor ol Arts Siama Tau Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Group Discussion Leader Ablan. 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Illinois Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Theta. Intramurals. Freshman Onenta-tlon. Little Olympics Byeramith, Larry X 2612 Evergreen Road Toledo. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MU Sailing Club. Club Hockey Byrne, Richard E. 1710 S. Connell Street Appleton, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review, Delta Theta Phi, District Attorney Internship Program. Clinical Studies Advisory Committee C Caggiano, William M. 3 Beech Court Glen Cone. New York Bachelor of Arts in Speech CaHan, Michael J. 8903 W. Wisconsin Avenue Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Cantwell, Pamela K. 435 N. Moreland Boulevard Waukesha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma Carney, Colleen L 1420 Pleasant Lane Glenview. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Tau. Chi Sigma Chi, Varsity Varieties Casper, Gall R. 5727 N. Wiheln Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Carroll, Jeffrey J. 5427 W. Spring Lane Milwaukee. 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Pre-Dent Club Chan-See, Jo Anne 37 Temple Meads Kingston 6 Jamaica Bachelor of Arts Upward Bound Cherkee. Joseph K. Sprague Street Cumberland. Rhode Island Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Biological Society. Karate Club. SAACS Chernov. Richard B. 3057 N. Bartlett Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL New Construction, Repair, Maintenance, Remodeling 2930 W. Clyboum Phone 342-3829 Typewriter Adding Machine Exchange. Inc. All makes sold, rented, repaired and exchanged. Electric manual, portable upright across from Pabst Theater 137 East Wells Street 27 6889 'PREMIUM GOLD” heoting oil—exclusively at cA 7700 W. State Street Phone 258-7700 3 2 5 FAT HER MARQUETTE Father Jacques Marquette, a Jesuit priest, and the Conadion bom, Jesuit trained explorer Louis Joliet ore credited with blazing a route which for a century and o half comprised the main artery of travel in the Northwest. In December, 1672, his Jesuit superior ot the St. Ignoce mission provided the opportunity long awaited by Pother Marquette ond Joliet. They spent that winter preporing for the expedition. Mor-quette's dlory chronicled the storing of Indian corn ond smoked meot as their only provisions, ond Indian warnings of horrible monsters which devoured men and canoes together . On May 17, 1673 they left St. Ignace with o five-man crew and two bark conoes. The Moscouten-Miomi-Kickopoo villoge on the upper Fox River wos reached on June 7. From there, guides led them through o maze of reeds ond wild rice to the Meskousing (Wisconsin) River ot the present site of Portoge, Wisconsin. Following this waterway the group sighted the awesome Mississippi, almost o mile wide ot this point, on June 17. Charting their course, they floated southward post the Missouri ond Ohio Rivers, writing of wild cottle ond monstrous cotfish ond sturgeon, to the Arkonsos River. Here, to avoid trouble with the Spaniards further south, they turned bock. By way of the Illinois River, the Chicogo portage, Loke Michigan ond Green Boy, they returned to the mission of St. Ignoce. In failing health, Marquette kept his promise to return to the Illinois Indions, canoeing down Lake Michigan's coast in October, 1674. He stopped briefly ot the site of Milwaukee ond wintered near the mouth of the Chicogo River ond reached the Illinois Indions In spring. But death wos near and, hurrying to reach the mission ot St. Ignoce, Father Morquette died on May 18, 1675 ot the mouth of the river named for him, near what is now Lading ton, Michigan. THIS HISTORICAL MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY FRIENDS OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BADGER METER, INC. H. W. STORY MRS. JOHN CUDAHY JOS. T. TALSKY DONALD E. MURPHY ROBERT A. UIHLEIN JR. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL g. K. VIALL MRS. G. K. VIALL LANGER ROOFING SHEET METAL INC. TOY’S CHINATOWN RESTAURANT CARDIJN BOOKS 3 2 6 Chi Ida, Douglas 5261 W. Jolene Lane Brown Deer. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Tau. Pi Gamma Mu Cohiuminatto, Mark R. 2420 S. Webster Green Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scuba Diving Club. In-tramurals Christian, John I. 99B La Grande Princess Csted. St. Croix V.l. Bachelor of Science In Engineering Chung, Cherryl M. 6901 N. 42nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi CteeMnl. Cynthia M. 827 N. 17th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta Cieslak, Deborah L 3400 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Gamma Pi Omega. Med. Tech. Student Council. Pan-Hellenic Council, NSOB Clark, Glenn M. 9916 Sadie Avenue St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Arts Clark, Mary Lynn 11210 Tureen Drive St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Dorm Selection Committee Class, Michael D. 4846 w. Parker Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Motor Sports Association. Finance Club Cleary, Thomas J. 19 West Street New Hyde Park. New York Bachelor of Arts Traditional Music Society. Bowling Intramurals Coleman, David J. Ledaecrest Road Oe Pere. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Engineering Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Delta Upsilon. Co-op Council Colls, Thomas M. 4443 S. Lenox Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi Secretary Collins. John W. 2211 N. 72nd Court Elmwood Park. Illinois Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Delta Collis, James E. 3129 W. Michigan Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Colony, Eileen L. 5176 Valley Ridge Cincinnati. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Omegas. Alpha Tau Delta. Varsity Varieties. Vikjngs, Democratic Club Coman, Barbara E. Silver Lake Drive Summit. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Comptom, Margaret M. 10 Essex Place Hartsdale. New York Bachelor of Arts Gopher Club, Students for Mus-kie. Dorm Sports. Resident Advisor Cooforti, E. John 5565 N. Santa Monica Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi Congdon, Rick 424 Jackson Court Waukesha. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpha Delta. Law Review Conley. Jay N. 140 E. Greentree Road Foxpoint. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Zeta Beta Tau Connel. Lucille R. 4610 E. 46th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Connell, James B. 4020 W. Good Hope Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Connolly, Maureen E. 8 Broad Street Peabody. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Connor, Charles F. 253 North Main Street C oh asset, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Cook. Daniel J. 2131 Cheshire Road Columbus. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. Delta Phi Alpha. German Club Cook. Veda M. 1360 N. Care Avenue N.E. Washington, D.C. Bachelor of Science Third World Union Cook. William F. 4281 Antique Lane Bloomfield Hills. Michigan Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Intramurals Cooley, Lydia Y. 1003B Hill Street New Smyrna Beach. Florida Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. PI Gamma Mu. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Senior Week Council. Intramurals Cooley, Peter A. 1548 N. 124 Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts CHILSTROM ERECTING CORP REINFORCING STEEL ERECTING 338 S. 17th St. 672-1132 Milwaukee 53233 cZAnita tyoods the best for less near campus to serve you 272-5969 1231 W Wells 3 2 7 Cooper, Thomas R. 1026 E. Pleasant Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Cornett, Paul M. 1610 Weathersfield Way Schaumburg, Illinois Juris Doctor Coughlin, Mary A. 1400 E. Wamimont Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Cowing, George Case 30 Great Pond Road Simsbury. Connecticut Bachelor of Arts in Speech Marquette Players Crawn, Claudia C. 921 Ridgewood Avenue West Palm Beach. Florida Bachelor of Arts Sigma Tau Delta secretary Crego, Donald F., Jr. 1040 Fairhaven Boulevard Elm Grove. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Crivello, Michael A. 5629 N. Bay Ridge Avenue Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Italian Student Union Curlees, Marjean A. Highway AB McFarland. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Omegas JADHA, Varsity Varieties Curtin, Daniel J. 321 Somerston Road Yorktown Heights, New York Bachelor of Arts Rugby Club D Dalagrana, Wade E. Florence. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts DaNman, Thomas C. 5117 N. Idlewild Avenue Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Public Defender Program DalToeto, Raymond M. 1225 Bedford Rockford. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Academic Senate. Inter-residence Council. History and Political Science Fraternities Daly. Denise A. 24 Huron Avenue Massapequa. New York Bachelor of Arts Daniels, Sandra L 4554 S. 51st Street Greenfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Ski Club. Chi Sigma Chi Darnieder, Mark C. 603 Jackson Oshkosh. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Intramurals. Varisty Varieties Davies, Charles M. 222 Arcadian Waukesha, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi Davis. Lee A. 6607 W. Dodge Place Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Lambda Theta. Sigma Sigma Sigma Milwaukee Club. Pan-hellenic Council. EOP Tutor Deas, Diane J. 4 Seymour Court Troy. New York Bachelor of Arts in Speech Defomo, Robert A. 2605 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Delta Upsilon Delforge, Kathleen M. 5134 N. Ardmore Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Delta. Freshman Orientation, Senior Week President, Milwaukee Club De Mello, Mary M. 94 Hawthorn Street New Bedford. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Journalism WMUR De Pass, Denise M. 45B Norbrook Drive Kingston, Jamaica Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Chi Theta. Business Administration Student Council Deppen, Deborah A. 721 Maclean Kenilworth. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Band. Varieties De Prater, Peter M. 4532 N. Sheffield Shorewood. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, NROTC. ASCE. ASME Di Berardinis, Grace A. 341 William Street Downington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MUCAP. Tribune. Varsity Varieties Dibley, Paul D. 5433 W. National Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Dterberger, John M. 719 S. Vine Pike Ridge. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Dietrich, Dean R. 7438 N. Navajo Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Hockey Club Dinardo, Donna M. 20 Pleasant Street Everett. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Dineen, Daniel R. 6128 N. Bay Ridge Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Delta Upsilon. Varsity Varieties Intramurals Best Wishes from . . . NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 3 2 8 100 N. Marshall Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Oi Orto. Jame P. 70 Bloomer Road Ridgefield. Connecticut Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma. Concert Committee. Varsity Varieties. Senior Week. Freshman Orientation Dobrogowkl, Paul Q. 125 Overhill Road Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Motor Sports Association Dodge. Patricia A. 2301 W Michigan Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Kappa Mu Delta Dohr, Nick C. 220 Lake Street Peshtigo. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma. Interfra-temity Council. Intramurals Donahue. Gail R. 228 10th Street Wilmette. Illinois Bachelor of Arts In Speech Donnellan. Monica J. 1712 Webster Avenue Eau Claire. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene JADHA Donohoo, James R. 942 N. 21 St Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpa Delta Dougherty, Thomas P. 709 S. Kennicott Avenue Arlington Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Science Psi Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals Downer, Dalene M. 6715 E. Washington Street Indianapolis. Indiana Bachelor of Arts Dowling. Marilyn V. 550 NE 18th Street Boca Raton. Florida Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Phi Alpha Theta. ASMU Senator. Tribune. Student Conduct Board. Marathon Football. Sigma Delta Chi Downes, Mary L. 430 Elm Glenview. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta. Band, Musical Varieties. Varsity Varieties Drake, Adete 225 Dorseyville Road Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science In Nursing Dries, James J. 2847 N. 87th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Drislane, Patricia A. 756 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Bachetor of Arts in Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha, Who’s Who, Women In Communication, Resident Advisor. Intramurals Droesaier, Sally Jo A Bachelor of Arts EOP Tutor. Dorm Council Duero. Elizabeth M. 5512 N. Shoreland Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Mu Epsllom Duffy. WIIHam J. 1720 Haynes Birmingham. Michigan Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta Duggan. Michael C. 1712 13th Avenue Green Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Theta Psi. Liberal Arts Council Dunmore, Darlene M. 11456 Emerald Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Speech Zeta Phi Eta. MUCAP, Sigma Phi Delta Varsity Varieties. Senior Week Council Dupree, David J. 1101 Jeffras Avenue Marion. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta. Engineering ncil. Ski Club Dupuis, Marie A 5352 N. 48th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Durso. Lynne M. 1604 Blackthorn Drive Glenview. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Duekey, Deborah A 1630 Rosecrans Wauwau. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Fine Arts Council. Dorm Council. EOP Tutor E Eagan, Janet F. 916 Chestnut Street Wilmette. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Varsity Varieties Efflnger, Rita M. 1145 Sunnyhill Drive Langhome, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. President Eggebrecht, Walter J. 4332 N. Mulligan Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Evans Scholars. Interfratemity Council. Intramurals EibL Clement W. 321 N. 73 Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Marquette Young Democrats. Finance Club Eiden. Robert W. 214 Georgia Lorain. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Elgefsbach. Lynn M. 13 W. 13th Street Frederick. Maryland Bachelor of Science in Nursing Honor Society. Chorus Elchert, Antoinette R. Rural Route 1 Sauk Rapids. Minnesota Bachelor of Science In Nursing Dorm Council Ellison. Keith F. 5505 Brandon Street Greendale. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Liberal Arts Student Council. EOP Elver man. Timothy J. Route 5 Burlington. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Engelkemier, Ann M. 732 S. Thu k low Hinsdale. Illinois Bachelor of Science Sailing Club. Tribune. Concert Committee English. Gregory P. Sherbrooke Drive Dover. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramurals. Dorm Council Erdmann. Joseph T. 2525 S. Shore Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Ewing, Joseph M. 1437 S. 7th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon F Fahey, Brian C. 586 N. Meadowood Lake Forest. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Speech WMUR. Ski Club. Wing Representative. Aviation Club Fantazzi, Frank C. 214 2nd Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska Bachelor of Arts Alpha Kappa Psi. Rugby. Intramurals Faragher, Patrick J. 9627 W. National Avenue West Allis. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho Farmer, John T. Bozeman. Montana Bachelor of Arts Dorm Root Governor Far reft, Richard A 85 Sharp Street Millville. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts In Speech Marquette Players Faust Judv A 2802 idlewood Drive Charlottesville. Virginia Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Theta treasurer. Varsity Vaneties Felder. Dennis E. 1018 Westvtew Street Cleveland. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Chorus One of the Lorgest and Oldest in the Midwest ANDIS CLIPPER CO. THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan Street Rocine, Wisconsin 271-3864 PRECISION BUILT CLIPPERS ond VIBRATORS FOR THE PROFESSIONAL WINDOW SHADES —VENETIAN BLINDS 8ARBER ond BEAUTICIAN CURTAIN ond TRAVERSE RODS 1922 50 Years of Quality 1972 Sold Only Through CLEANING and REPAIRING Bamboo and Woven Wood BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY DEALERS 3 2 9 Our 50th Year raoRmsorc Photographer Marquette Life Official Photographers for 1974 Hilltop of individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups CINEMA THEATRE BUILDING 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 271-3793 Feng, Alphonso H. 88 Robsart Road Kenilworth. Illinois Bachelor ol Arts Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Marquette Hilltop. Brooks Council. Varsity Gymnastics. Marquette Journal Fera, Mark A. 527 T rood one Place Niagara Falls. New York Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Triangle Fraternity. Jazz Ensemble. Vice-President Physical Therapy Council FerraB, Ellison W. Gresham. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi, Legal Aid. Oyer, Public Defender. Law Clerk Fink, Mary E. 5015 Estes Avenue Skokie. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Firm, Jamas H. 5016 N 106th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Flake, V. Quinn 3819 N. Grandview Drive Peoria. Illinois Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Motor Sports Association. ASME Fitzgerald, James E. 306 First Ave.. N.E Waukon. Iowa Juris Doctor Phi Alpha Theta. Delta Theta Phi Fitzgerald, Janet M. 93 Greenndge Avenue White Plains. New York Bachelor of Science in Speech Varsity Varieties WSHA Fitzgibbons, Patrick T. 6134 N. Santa Monica Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts ASMU Fitzpatrick. Dennis J. 5326 N. Berkeley Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review Fitzsimmons, Marcia B. 95 E. 204th Street Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Honors Students Association. Judo Club. Modem Dance Flanagan, James R. 6293 N. Leona Avenue Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma. McGovern for President co-ordinator. WISPRIG Movement Flanagan, Michael R. 703 Center Street Waukegan. Illinois Bachelor of Arts ASMU. Who’s Who. Resident Advisor. Hall President Flanagan, Thomas J. 5030 N. Wood bum Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Sigma Epsilon. Law Review Flemming, Eveonne L. 3431 Kentucky Street Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Third World Union Floraheim. Richard S. 9470 Sleepy Hollow Lane Bay side. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Fonts, Ernesto E. 3011 N.E 39th Street Fort Lauderdale. Florida Bachelor of Arts Forgie. Rosalind A. 12745 W. Crawford Dnve New Berlin. Wisconsin Bachelor ol Science in Medical Technology Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Delta Theta. Med Tech. Student Council For me!la, Susan M. 1500 E. Henry Clay Whiteflsh Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Chi Sigma Chi. Varsity Varieties. Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council Foster. Laverne B. 3211 N. 106th Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Frank, Lois J. 2461A N. 29th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Nursing Ski Club Frel. Kimberly A. 7505 N. Kildare Skokie. Illinois Bachelor of Science In Business Phi Chi Theta, Omega. President of Pan-Hellenic Frefc. Virginia A. Merrillan. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Frett, Eugene J. 310 E. Valley Arlington Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Political Science Honor Society, Democratic Youth Causus. EOP Tutor Fried I, Claire E 3174 S. 32nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta PI. Varsity Varieties. Freshman Orientation. Liberal Arts Student Council. College Flepublicans G Gabefcauer, James M. 12600 G re moor Drive Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Club G abler, Ann M. 622 11th Street Wausau. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts G abler, William M. 622 11th Street Wausau. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Gadwood. Robert C. 2197 S. 93rd Street West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Phi Beta Kappa. Orientation JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors 10815 Watertown Plonk Rood Wauwatosa, Wis. HALL STEEL CORP CUSTOM WELDMENTS — FLAME CUTTING Telephone 445-5790 3235 N. 32nd $� . Milwaukee, Wl . 53216 3 3 1 Galow, Timothy L 747 S. Par Avenue Oshkosh. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Gausden, Thomas E. 905 N. Allen Avenue McHenry. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Liberal Arts Student Council, Orientation Steering Board Gaynor, Martha J. 3815 Lincoln Road Birmingham. Michigan Bachelor of Science In Nursing Geary, Mary Eileen 7500 W. Garfield Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Diploma In Dental Hygiene Modern Dance Club. Student Council, Judo Club Gebarskl. Stephen S. 5730 Farmwood Heights Oconomowoc. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Gehl, George M. 638 Vine Street West Bend. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Gampler, Mai S. 117 Hawthorn Drive West Bend. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Representative to Student Bar Association Genovese, Peter J. 905 Parkway Avenue Trenton. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune Giasi, Nancy A. 3755 Barger Street Putnam Valley. New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. General Store Committee. Intramurals Glbeau. Elizabeth A. 1867 Stanley Street New Britain. Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Speech Zeta Phi Eta Resident Advisor Gillette. Norman W. 17365 Alpine Way Lake Oswtgo. Oregon Bachelor of Arts Semper Fidelis Society. President. NROTC Gilmore. John J. 20 Ascutney Windsor. Vermont Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Delta Tau Delta. Tribune. Hilltop Gingrasa. Teresa M. 1209 N. 44th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Wisconsin Speech and Hearing Association Girardy, Margaret L 18861 Middlesex Lathrup Village. Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing Girdaukas, Maureen A. 5402 Pinecrest Circle Sheboygan. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. General Store Committee Giza, Colleen T. 201 Conestoga Road Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Gamma Pi Omega. Intramurals Gleason, Mary E. 1625 Rose Avenue San Marino. California Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Executive Board, ASDHA GWiner. William C. 3384 N. 36th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Rho Tau Beta. Law Review. Editor of Oyer G loud am arm. Phillip B. 522 N. Union Street Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Resident Advisor. Student Advisory Board. Counseling Center GobeL Thomas A. 1114 Johnson Street Beloit. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Goetz, Marion C. 313 N. 95th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha, Ski Club Gonrlng, Thomas J. 3813 N. Prospect Avenue Shorewood, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Delta, Goodwin, J. Miles 4156 Creekdale Dallas. Texas Juris Doctor Student Bar Association Member Goulet. Richard B. 1800 N. Douglas Street Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon, NROTC. Musical Varieties Graan, Mary Jo. A. 3306 S. Springfield Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Alpha Sigma Nu. Continuing Education Committee Graf, Marleen C. 7406 Shisier Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Speech Gramling. Marcy A. 7504 Maple Terrace Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Nursing Graach, William A. 13055 Dunwoody Drive Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts In Speech Gary. Mamie L 3703 N. 27th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Gray, Oabeth D. 563 N. Madison Avenue Los Angeles. California Bachelor of Arts Helwig Carbon Brushes RED TOP BRUSHES J Absorb VibrotiOn Improve Commutation J Assure Longer Brush Life Brushes ate carried in stock or • WILDING GENERATORS • PORTABLE TOOLS e INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC TRUCKS • BATTERY CHARGERS e FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS RED TOP with HQD Terminal Helwig Quick Disconnect Terminals or Sa e, Quick Brush Change. HELWIG CARBON PRODUCTS, Inc. 2550 N. 30th St. Milwaukee, Wii. 53210 PHONE: 372-3113 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE NML John A. Formal la, C.L.U., Associates 765 North Jockson Street Dennis W Loudon, C.LU., Assoootes 1550 North Prospect Ave Milwoukee. Wisconsin 3 3 2 Greenwood. Mary J. 3131 Adams Street Two Rivers. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Cheerteading. Orientation Gregordch. Martin J. 434 E Fremont Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Delta Phi. Law Review Greeko. Christine M. 533 Decatur Sandusky. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Journal Grows. Jodi 218 S. Wa-Pella Mount Prospect. Illinois Bachelor of Arts ASMU Service Commission. Student Judicial Board Griesbach. Peter D. 17055 Sunny Crest Drive Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Intramurals Grodin, Thomas E. 2408 N. Terrace Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Legal A d Society. DA Program Grube. Karen J. 2411 N. 10th Street Sheboygan. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Gamma Pi Omega Grudzinskas, Julianne M. 60 South Street Worcester. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Greseca, Michael G. 3927 W. Highland Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review. Juvenile Law Seminar Grzechowiak, Gerald A. 8036 S. Wildwood Drive Oak Creek. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Guerin. D. Michael 2725 W. Highland Boulevard Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Gunner son, Robert M. 1618 Cedar Lane Waukesha. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho Guttormsen. Neil F. 6516 5th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Juris Doctor H Halbach, Margaret A. 2971 S. 52nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Sailing Club Hale, Stephan B. 665 Forest Grove Circle Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Hamilton. Susan F. 10101 W. Ruby Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Sailing Club. International Students Club Hamakl. John R. 2729 W. 8th Street Duluth, Minnesota Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma. Intramurals. Young Democrats Happ, Charles C. 8822 N. Central Morton Grove. Illinois Bachelor of Arts ASMU Committee on Student Life. CSL. Liberal Arts Academic Advisor, Freshman Orientation Harrington. Deborah A 719 7th Avenue Riveredge. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Freshman Orientation Steering Board. Brooks Council. CCD. Tutor Hart, John W. 432 Granite Street Waupaca. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Hartmann. Christine A 2579 N. 67th Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Society JMC Hater. Steven W. 5675 Palisades Drive Cincinnati. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Schroeder Executive Board of Governors. Tip-off Weekend Committee. Intramurals Hauer, Kathleen M. 22 W. 274 Glen Park Glen Ellyn, Illinois Bachelor of Science In Nursing Senior Week Council. GDL Hauge, Mary C. 5017 Highland Road Minnetonka. Minnesota Bachelor of Science Hazell, Gregory J. 11 Hilltop Road Freehold, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts in Speech Freshman Orientation Healy. Mary C. 910 Chippewa Wilmette, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Speech Creative Broadcasting, Speech Council. IRS College Representative Healy, Theresa A 3158 Tennyson Street. N.W. Washington. D.C. Bachelor of Science Marquette Players. SAACS Heck, Louis J. 409 N. 4th Street Parkston. South Dakota Bachelor of Science Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society-President Heileman, Barbara J. 5184 N. Lovers Lane Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin Associate Degree in Dental Hygiene Helm, Patricia M. 2440 S. 15th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi. Student Bar Association. Project Outreach Heifer, Sandra A 5163 N Lake Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Hemmer, Paul C. N71 W13 805 Nicolet Court Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho Henderson, Brian J. 3405 W. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Henderson, Joyce 2014 W. Roosevelt Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Henderson, Richard A 136 W. New hall Waukesha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Henning. Marilyn L 3427 W Greenfield Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Herkort, Maryeve 528 Pleasant View Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Kappa Delta. Ski Club Hermsen. Gary M. 807 Spence Green Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pershing Rifles. Army Football Team. Exhibition Drill Team Hey. Ernest G. 3226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Hlnchey. James J. 88 Union Street East Walpole. Massachusetts Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi. President of Student Bar Association. Oyer Hirsch, Karin L 1802 Elm Avenue South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech Zeta Phi Eta. Chorus. ASMU. Speech Council. Oreintation Hirtzel, Harland C. 1138 Washington Oak Park. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Engineer-ing Sigma Phi Delta Hubbard. Deborah L 603 Mandalay Clearwater. Florida Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Phi. Liberal Arts Student Council. Tribune. Journal Hogan, Stephen L 18 Downs Avenue Stamford. Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals Hogan, Thomas D. 68 Bayberry Drive Huntington. New York Bachelor ot Arts in Speech Elections Committee Best Wishes, Marquette University RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS 233 E. Chicago St. Our 62nd Year 272-5084 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 3 3 3 Hoiznecht. Charles A. 202 Sinclair Street Janesville. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Horan, James C. 27 Woods Road Little Falls. New Jersey Bachelor of Ads in Journalism Phi Alpha Theta. Cross Country. Tribune. Track Houle, Richard A. 7 Rosengarten Drive Waterbury, Connecticut Bachelor of Ads Houlihan, Patrick J. 2147 S. 80th Street West Allis, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho. Legal Aid Society Hoyne, William P. 10001 S. Clifton Park Evergreen Park. Illinois Bachelor of Science Alpha Epsilon Delta. Intramurals. Biological Research Hudocfc, Richard A 1317 W. Kilboum Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Sigma Epsilon Huguenard, Catherine M. 722 N. 13th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Hume, Teresa A 401 W. Golf Arlington Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Ads in Speech Speech Council. Varsity Varieties, Modern Dance. zeta Phi Eta Hurt Kathleen R. 7333 Parma Park Boulevard Parma. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Hyland. Catherine A 4832 Lamb Drive Oak Lawn. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Tau Delta. Varsity Varieties. Intramurals. Project Outreach Hyndman, Robert J. 2101 Creston Avenue Bronx. New York Bachelor of Ads Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Tau Velta. Varsity Basketball I Ireton, Vicki A Sunnycrest Kettering, Ohio Bachelor of Ads Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Delta Phi Ivantlc, Susan R. 2311 S. Bonnie Brook Lane Waukegan. Illinois Bachelor of Ads Varieties Council Ives, Bryan D. 602 Shamrock Drive Madisonville. Kentucky Bachelor of Arts In Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon Jack, Judith A 709 E. Roberta Waukesha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Omega. Dental Hygiene Class Secretary Jackson, Paul J. 74 Arlo Road Staten Island. N.Y. Bachelor of Ads NROTC Jackson. Robert J. 351 S. Taylor Lancaster. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho Jahnke, Fred J. 3826 S. 85th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Engineering Open House. Co-op Program Janisse Joanoo M 6071 Woodside West Bloomfield. Minnesota Bachelor of Ads In Journalism Chi Sigma Chi Treasurer. Panhel-lenic Council i.ii—.. as jonoiiK, Jtiivfy wv. 3653 N. St Clair Street Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Jansen. Jeffrey L Route 4 Delavan. Wisconsin Bachelor of Ads Rugby Jarzemblnskl, Peter P. 2009 S. 13th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma President. Finance Club. Educational Oppodunlties. International Club Jay. Rita A 601 N. Jefferson Street Washburn, Illinois Bachelor of Science Jayjock, Stephan C. 1824 W. State Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Ads Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Sigma Alpha. Brooks Council. NROTC Rifle. Pistol and Drill Teams Jeffers. Patricia A 325 Grandview Glen Ellyn. Illinois Bachelor of Ads Brooks Council. ASMU Media Commission, Orientation. Committee on Students Jefferson. Ruby A 3800 N. 22nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Psi-Chi. Who's Who Jefimowkcr. Lydia V. 1914 N Main Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology ASMU Senator Joda, Christine A 3844 N. 81 st Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. Campus Ministry. MUCAP. Intramurals. Band Secretary Johann, Jane H. Route 2 Kewaskum. Wisconsin Bachelor of Ads MUCAP Johnson. Brian N. 8205 Wolf Road LaG range, Illinois Bachelor of Ads Evans Scholars. Intramurals Johnson, David J. 5770 N. River Forest Drive Glendale. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Finance Club Johnson. Waymer L 6646 Lincoln Drive Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Speech ASMU. Journal. The Other Voice, Minority Culture Center Jolly, Michael A 21 Branch Lane Stamford. Connecticut Bachelor of Ads Young Democrats. ASMU Parliamentarian JorMng, Ann M. 2114 N Summit Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Gamma Pi Epsilon. APTA, Cheerleader. Varsity Varieties. Dorm Counselor. SCEC Judd. Donald E. 8020 N Meridian Indianapolis. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu president. Sigma Phi Epsilon Jungbluth. Alan R. 8727 W. Hayes Avenue West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Jungers, Mark A 138 W. Grove Street Lombard. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Rugby. Intramurais Jurgaitis, James A 3233 Meachem Street Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lawrence J. McKinley Avenue Claire. Wisconsin Kaiser, 446 Eau Juris Doctor Karr. Nancy A 6112 W. Washington Boulevard Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Ads In Journalism Hilltop Katz. Martin L 1854 N. 72nd Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO Quality And Service Builders Hardware Retail Hardware 414 East Mason Street 276-3704 3 3 4 Again, one of America's ten best! The Milwaukee Journal has been chosen again by Time magazine as one of the top 10 newspapers in the United States. (The Journal was also included in a similar listing by Time in 1964.) Time said that the 10 papers were selected because “They make a conscientious effort to cover national and international news as well as monitor their own communities. They can be brash and entertaining as well as informative. They are willing to risk money, time and manpower on extended investigations. Through Op-Ed' pages and dissenting columns they offer a range of disparate opinion. Time made its selections on the basis of editorial excellence rather than commercial success, but economically these papers range from the sound to the very prosperous. • In 1970. The Journal was rated eighth In a poll of publishers. In 1961 It ranked fourth and In 1960 sixth In the same poll. In 1961 the paper was ranked among the top 10 in a poll of deans and professors of journalism, and in 1964 the political research department of Yale University selected The Journal among the top 10 for reliability, particularly for political news. A survey In 1960 of newspaper edi- tors ranked The Journal third in the nation. The Milwaukee Journal has won the coveted Pulitzer Prize four times, in addition to hundreds of trophies, citations and honors since its founding In 1882. This Is a matter of satisfaction to all of us who work for The Journal, particularly the 1,467 employes who now represent 82'h% ownership of The Journal Company through a most unique stock plan envisioned by the late Harry J. Grant and brought to reality in 1937. But more important than these recognitions. It can be a matter of personal pride to all residents of Milwaukee and Wisconsin to know that The Milwaukee Journal is held in such high regard throughout the nation. We re-dedicate ourselves to excellence on behalf of our people. 3 3 5 The Milwaukee Journal Kayfea, Me rev© Buhl, Minnesota Bachelor of Science In Speech Zeta Phi Eta. Band. Aviation Club. Speech Council Kelly, AMn W.. Jr. 3335 Walnut Street Omaha. Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi President. Interfraternity Council. Marathon Football Kelly. Moira J. 411 Sumac Lane Littleton. Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Alpha Sigma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta. MUSE. ASMU. Resident Advisor. Varsity Varieties Kelly. Ray A. 9209 S. Hoyno Chi Bac jo. Illinois lor of Science in Speech Omegas, Varsity Varieties. NSSHA Kern, David F. 5704 Bonna Avenue Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts In Journalism Alpha Sigma Mu. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune Keracher, Margaret A. 1306 Fairmont Lane Manitowoc. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Cheerleading. Varsity Varieties, WSHA Kershek, Dennis 19130 Bennington Drive Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Tennis Ketterhagen, James P. 2090 LaChandelle Court Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Musical Vaneties. Varsity Varieties. Intramurals. Marathon Football Kile. Daniel M. 5903 W. Washington Boulevard Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor King, Eileen M. Burlington. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Alpha Sigma Nu. Zeta Phi Eta. Chorus. Orientation, Speech Council King, Patricia A. 1032 Parkside Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Omegas Kitzke, Michael J. 1737 Minnesota Avenue South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Klein, Michael E. 3053 N. 89th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Finance Club Klem, Roger L 2463 S. 00th Street West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Klingseisen. Anne M. 2541 S. 62nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhel-lenic Council Kluka, Andrew P. 5027 8th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Kneesel, Robert D. 306 E. Maude Arlington Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Knoelke, David G. 712 Woodland Drive Porter. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME Knutson, James L Ettrick. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Players. Sailing Club. Finance Club Kobuseen, Jay P. Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Kochis, Christine 1823 Alta Vista Munster. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kolstad, Suzanne B. 2535 Lincoln Road Kenosha. Wisconsin Associate Degree In Dental Hygiene Kornacfcl, John J. 3536 W. Ohio Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Union Advisory Committee. Varsity Varieties. Musical Varieties. Parking Committee Kosewlcz, Maria L Tia Juana. Zulia. Venezuela Bachelor of Science Judo. Diving Club. Modern Dance Club Kosewicz, Peter W. Tia Juana. Zulia, Venezuela Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering IEEE. ASME. Engineering Council. Blueprint Krauea, David M. Sunset Lake Road Blairstown. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Tribune. Hilltop News Editor. Intramurals Krenke, James H. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Engineer- Pi Sigma. Tau Beta Pi Krtemetmeyer. Fred G. 12168 Avons La Crosse. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega Krofl. Donald A. 5339 N. 54th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Intramurals Kroll. Randy J. 4741 N. 69th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Krubaack. Eunice A. 189-27 43rd Road Rushing. New York Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Krueger, Leslie J. 125 Park Street. S St. Petersburg. Florida Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene ADHA. Alpha Delta Eta Krueger. Thomas J. 1235 Wood side Lane Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Ksobiech, Margaret M. 6645 W. Dodge Place Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Nursing Alpa Tau Delta Kubat, WilUam S. 7751 Dodson Circle Ralston. Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi. President of Schroeder, IRC. Ad Hoc Committee on Coed Housing Kuczynski. Jack B. 6424 N. 84th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu. Pershing Rifles Kuehl, Thomas D. 2641 N. 62nd Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpa Delta Kummer, Lea H. 2200 Waldo Boulevard Manitowoc. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME, ASMU. Engineering Council. General Motors Scholar Kwiatkowski. Ellen J. 217 E Lakeview Avenue White Plains. New York Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta Treasurer. Senior Week. Orientation L Labarge, Gerald L Loyal. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delta Phi La Casae, Diane L 471 Lake Avenue White Bear. Minnesota Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Chorus LOUIS 117 N. Jefferson St. Milwaukee, Wi . 53202 276-2695 HOFFMANN CO. Established 1878 Ornamental MetoU. Architectural Metal . Vcntiloting. Stainless Steel Specialties. Industrial Sheet Metal. Architectural Sheet Metal. Slate A Tile Roofing. 3 3 6 Lackey, Jama M. 826 Morse Avenue Dayton. Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Hilltop. Intramurals. Tribune. Dorm Council Lamb, John C. 661 Norton Avenue Taunton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Fine Arts Council, Young Democrats. Intramurals Lambert Roger T. 1362 S. 90th West Allis. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Delta Phi Landazuri, Gabriel 303 S. Plum Street Havana. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Rugby. AWWA. ASCE. Varsity Varieties Landiach. Jama H. 2772 N. 56th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Lana Jolene C. 2?I1 E. Bradford Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Lang henry, Edwin F. 1092 Homewood Drive Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Speech Larsen, Joanne M. 1630 Notre Dame Boulevard Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Larsen, Kenneth P. 2546 Maple Street Franklin Park. Illinois Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Golf. Intramurals. Bus. Ad. Student Council President Lareon. David F. 7740 W. Grantosa Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Lareon, Mary H. 715 N. 12th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Larson, Richard O. 449 Edgewood Neenah. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Lauer, Kathryn M. 1800 1st Street Menomonee. Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Freshman Task Force. Orientation. Sailing Club. Ski Club Laveccha, Celeste R. 1009 Bonnie Brae River Forest. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Omegas Lae. Diana M. 151 Old Hope Road Kingston 6. Jamaica. West Indies Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Chi Theta. International Students Club. General Store Lenihan, Gregory D. 206 Dorset Road Laurel. Maryland Bachelor of Science in Engineering Sigma Phi Delta. ASME, Blueprint, Engineering Council Lepere, Victor J. 501 School Street Minersville. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sailing Club, Diving Club. Student Affiliates. American Chemists Lesner. Jeffrey M. 1390 King George Court Palatine. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Lohrs, John W. 1542 N 48th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phil Alpha Delta. Student Bar As-soci at ion Long, Kathryn 4413 Harding Road Kenosha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science of Nursing Class Representative Loomis, Patricia A. Route 2 Mukwonago. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta Luberda, Robert Q. 7140 Summerdale Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Theta Psi. ASMU Committee. Liberal Arts Student Council, Orientation Lucas. Julis A. 11952 W. Ohio Street West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Lynch, John F. 23 Manor Road Ridgefield. Connecticut Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Tribune Lynch, Margaret M. 3439 Rocky River Drive Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Kappa Mu Delta. Honors' Program. Marquette Peace Coalition Lynch, Rowena A. 2414 Jenny Lind Street McKeesport. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Hilltop M MacKinnon, Malcolm F. 343 South Main Street Suffield. Connecticut Bachelor of Arts in Speech Marquette Players, Marquette Tribune. Marquette Hilltop, College of Speech Alumni Board MacKinnon, Marita 202 S. Merrill Park Ridge. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Macrowskl. James W. 1148 Victoria North Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Magedaru, Marls E. Rural Route 1 Marshfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Lambda Theta. International Students MaNn, John E. 4137 Paxton Woods Drive Cincinnati. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Marquette Youth Caucus. CAP Tutor Malar. Patricia A. 921 E. Hermitage Road Bayside. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Theta Major, Gary R. 3066 S. Logan Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Senior Week. Orientation Makal, Judith A. 2544 N. 86th Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta Makln, Thomas E. 415 Kenilworth Avenue Moorestown, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Rabbits Athletic Club. Basketball Manager Malm, Timothy V. 8871 N. Seneca Road Bayside. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpa Delta Maloney, James P. 2337 Swan Boulevard Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Beta Kappa Maluso, John J. 2818 DeCamp Road Youngstown. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Upsilon, Orientation Steering Board, Brooks Council. Senior Week, Liberal Arts Council Treasurer Mandter, Roland C., Jr. 121 Beau It Street Putnam. Connecticut Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon Mangan. Suzanne V. 5915 Trammell Road Morrow. Georgia Bachelor of Science Fencing, Pre-Med Club Maoloni, Nicholas L 1225 Franklin Avenue Chicago Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Science Delta Tau Delta. Musical Varieties. Varsity Varieties. Karate Club March, Karon L 75 Tomahawk Road Arlington. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Serving Marquette Students Since 1934 ARDMORE BAR 717 No. 16th Established 1912 CUDAHY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Accounts Insured up to $20,000 4677 S Packard Ave. 482-4700 CUDAHY. WISCONSIN DESALES PREPARATORY SEMINARY HIGH SCHOOL 3501 S. Lake Drive Milwaukee. Wis. 53207 744-4412 3 3 7 Maretti. Christina A. 1754 N. 58th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Nursing Maron, Daniel J. 17 Osiando Avenue Ardsiey. New York Bachelor of Arts Sigma Tau Delta. Journal. Muse. Campus Ministry Marquette, Kathleen M. 1734 Firth Road Inverness. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Pi Delta Phi, Omegas. Phi Chi Theta. Varsity Varieties Marre, Susan M. 1926 Carnphill Circle Palatine. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Mars, Mitchell A. 209 Ravine West Willow Springs. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Sigma Tau Delta. Psi Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Evans Scholars, Rowing Team, Student-Faculty Counseling Program Martin, Jeffrey J. 223 Gerald Drive Aston, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME Martin. Mary E. 4305 S. 36th Street Greenfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Martin. Thomas R. 12555 Green Meadow Place Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Soccer Martyn. Susan R. 1529 Alice Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Alpha Sigma Nu. Project Outreach. Representative to Student Bar. Law Review Marvel. Emerson J. 76 Laura Street Providence. Rhode Island Bachelor of Science Masnyk. Walter J. 7101 W Farragut Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Engineering Orientation. Open House Mason, Jeanne M. 7704 Pinehille Drive Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Science In Speech Alpha Sigma Nu, Zeta Phi Eta. Dorm Council. Resident Advisor. Senior Week. ASMU Committees Mason, John R. Ridge Hill Road Sudbury, Massachusottes Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega Masse, B. Robert 1625 Orchard Drive Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Matthys, Robert J. 18616 Gladville Homewood. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Football Mauro, Leeiey-Ann 24 Coakley Avenue Harrison. New York Bachelor of Science in Speech Dorm Council, WMUR Mayher, Vincent C., Jr. 750 Hunters Court Mount Laurel. New Jersey Bachelor of Science Rabbits Athletic Club Mayo, Bardie G. 223 Rhode Island. N.W. Washington. D.C. Bachelor of Arts Football. Resident Advisor. Equal Opportunity Advisory Council McCann. James W. 523 S. Garfield Janesville. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Gamma. Intramurals McCarthy, Ann E. 28 Wilikoki Place Kailua. Oahy. Hawaii Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Chorus McCarthy, Anne C. 86 Princeton Street Garden City. New York Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Dorm Council McCarthy, Brian R. 2-1 2 Holly Street Salem. Massachusettes Bachelor of Arts McCarthy, Margaret A. 604 N. Wisner Park Ridge. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Speech Resident Advisor. Dorm Council McCarthy-Rouiller. Maureen 5578 N. Navajo Glendale. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Psi Chi McConvilie, Patricia A. Rural Route 1 Hartford. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts McCormick, Joseph C. 205 S. Brewster Lombard. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Administraiion Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Kapoa Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Finance Club ta.-----1 -« iiAi(A«jf li vOfmiCK, MOliOfQ 1647 N. Mayflower Court Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Football. Third World Union. Black Arts Festival, International Club McCoy, James J. 1107 CrestfiekJ Avenue Libertyvilie, Illinois Bachelor of Arts m Journalism Hilltop News Editor, Tribune. ( Johnson uuax RACINE, WISCONSIN Where quality is a family tradition AMERICA'S LEADING LINE OF FORAGE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT GIHL COMPANY WIST BIND. WISCONSIN 3 3 8 radioactive The voice of the Marquette Warriors Journalism Council Secretary. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Pi Sigma Alpha McCracken, Thomas J., Jr. 703 Thatcher Avenue River Forest. Illinois Bachelor ot Arts McDaniel, Jamas V. 601 Liverpool Sheet Virginia Beach. Virginia Bachelor ot Arts Pershing Rilles. Rugby. NROTC McDermott, Deborah A. Juniper Lane York Harbor. Maine Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Tribune. Hilltop McDermott, Thomas B. 343 Ball Park Grand Rapids. Michigan Juris Doctor McDonald. Maryjane 4071 S. Quebec Denver. Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Orientation. Senior Week McDowell. Wanda F. 3046 N. 28th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Nursing McGee, John G. 63 Raymond street Hicksville. New York Bachelor of Science Rubgy McHorney. Mark F. 78 Lincoln Street Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts PI Sigma Epsilon. Intramurals McIntosh, Peter T. 535 Orchard Wlnnetka. Illinois Bachelor of Arts McIntosh, Timothy A. Eagle River. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tribune McKean, John F. 3808 France Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Theta Chi. Rugby, Interfraternity Council MeKsever. Martina F. 627 James Avenue Rockford. Illinois Bachelor of Arts National Sociological Honor Society McKeever, William J. 286 Division Avenue Hicksville. New York Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Alpha Theta. NROTC. Intramurals Me Kenney, Kevin G. 5626 Bentwood Lane Greendale. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science McLaughlin, Karen A 8 Englewood Lane. Warwick. Rhode Island Bachelor of Science Resident Advisor, Orientation. Educational Opportunity Advisory Council McLenlghan, Patricia M. 922 6th Avenue Aurora. Illinois Bachelor of Arts McMahon, Mary Kay 3400 Wooster Road Rocky River. Ohio Bachelor ot Arts Pi Gamma. Mu. ASMU. Who's Who. Orientation. Liberal Arts Student Council. Dorm Council Means, Betty J. 4552 N. Delco Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Phi Kappa Theta Meersman, Donald R. 6715 Oketo Avenue Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Rugby Meier, James A Route 6 Janesville. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Meier, Joan M. 10303 Julep Avenue Silver Spring. Maryland Bachelor of Science Meinhardt, Mark P. 18035 Primrose Lane Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Track Mentkowski, Timothy F. 1621 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Meyer. Jack Z. 3712 N. Darlington Birmingham. Michigan Bachelor of Arts Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramurals. Players Meyer, Linda M. 5337 W Grove Street Skokie. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Med Tech Newspaper Co-editor, Senior Class President, Service Award Meyers, John W. 516 79th Street North Bergen. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. Inter-residence Council. Club Football. Executive Vice-president ASMU IlinlieMtlA t .. — m A Miguaccio, tugtin a. 2741 N. Farwell Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Delta Upsilon. Varsity Varieties. Karate Club Miller, Mary P. 8 Hopewood Piqua. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Speech Minahan, Daniel J. 1420 Huron Circle Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi Mischo, JuBearme M. X25 95th Street SUPERIOR DIE SET CORPORATION DIE SET MANUFACTURERS YEARS 764-4900 900 W. Drexel Oak Creek, Wis. 3 4 0 Sturtewant. Wisconsin Diploma in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta Vice-president Mlsurelii, Joseph J. 170 E. Hillside Road Barrington. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Motor Sports Association Moles. Cozette Y. Rural Route 2 Madison. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Moles. Kevin J. 843 Meadow brook Drive West Bend. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Mongan, Mary E. 1 Windsor Drive Bellerville, Illinois Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon Monroe, Henry, Jr. 407 School Street Dehli. Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles Montani, William J. 1427 Abington Place North Tonawanda. New York Bachelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Varieties. Intramurals. Football Moore, Patrick C. Woodcrest Drive Hopewell Junction. New York Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Band Moran, Mary L 323 E. 4th Hinsdale, Illinois Bachelor of Science In Nursing Moriarty, John J„ Jr. 48 Grover Street Springfield. Massachusettes Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Pershing Rifles. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Journalism Council Moroney. Wendy L 2424 N. 62nd Street Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Juris Doctor District Attorney Intern Program Morrissey, Jamie A. 9400 S. Hoyne Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Speech Speech Council. Dorm Council, Intramurals Mueller. John R. 260 S. Elm Grove Road Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachlor of Arts Mulcahy. Michael J. 735 E. Briarwood Place Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Student Bar Association, Juvenile Law Seminar. Phi Alpha Delta Munaon, Jan C. 2027 S. Gladys Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Omega. Alpha Delta Eta. Class Secretary Murdoch. Jeffrey A. 8028 18th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts PI Sigma Alpha. Vikings. Democratic Caucus. EOP Tutor Murphy, Katherine B. 4800 Guilford Road College Park. Maryland Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi Murray, James T. 3505 N Chatham Street Racine. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review. Legal Aid Society Mustek, George R. 5822 Oceania Street Beyside, New York Bachelor of Arts Sociology Honor Society, Intramural Dorm Wing Governor Muza. Patricia A. 2330 White Swan Drive Oshkosh. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science m Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. Scuba Club N Nagengast. Stephen B. 4885 Franklin Road Bloomfield Hills. Michigan Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramurals. Dormitory Council Nagie. Dennis P. 1612 Erwin Street Elkhart. Illinois Bachelor ot Arts Chorus. Fencing Naper, Judith K. 3707 Goll Road Evanston. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Speech Omegas. Varsity Varieties Nayter, James A. 1 Woodside; Bloomfield Park Sunmngdale. England Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Nelson. Kristine J. 13500 Wraybum Road Elm Grove. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Nelson, Patricia J. 4068 N. Downer Shorewood, Wisconsin Juris Doctor Newton, Mary K. 505 Sunnv-view Dayton. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Theta Nicotera. Michael S. 1716 Carlisle Avenue Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts English Honor Fraternity. Liberal Arts Advisor Niederehe, Jane M. 120-5th Street Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Challenging Jobs for Bectrical and Mechanical Engineers - Eaton Corporation Induttrial Drive Division Dynamatic Plant 3122 14th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 COME GROW WITH US Call or Write R. A. Breno 1-656-4211 Power Transmission Systems 3 4 1 Nigh, Carol J. Route 2 KewasKum, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Nbnityongekut, Paltoon 22 Wat Prok Lane Yanawa Bangkok. Thailand Bachelor of Science in Meehan-ical Engineering Phi Theta Eta. Theta Beta Phi Noble, Gregory A. 5380 Maylee Place Cincinnati. Ohio Bachelor of Arts In Journalism Resident Advisor. Club Sports. WMUR News Director Noble, Mary Kay 10706 Drew Street Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Intramurals. W.R.A. secretary Noble, Maureen C. 10706 Drew Street Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Intramurals. Ecology Club. Gopher Club. French Club Noel. Ann M. 8121 S. Claremont Chicago. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi. MUCAP. Resident Advisor Nolan-HIrt, Charlotte 2480 N. 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Virginia Bachelor of Arts Pi Sigma Alpha President Cobeen Residence Hall Government. O'Donnell Residence Government. Student Conduct Board of ASMU P Palenik. Rudolph A. Route 3 Antioch, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Finance Club. Hockey Club Palmer, Phyllis E. Smithfleld. North Carolina Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Phi Chi Theta. MUCAP. Judicial Review Board a, Thomas R. N. 48th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Pi Sigma Alpha Paquette, Peter W. 941 E Wye Lane Fox Point, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Delta Upsilon Parce, John D. American Embassy Caracas. Venezuela Bachelor of Arts In Journalism NROTC, Intramurals. Navy Football. Flight Indoctrination Program for Private Pilots Paulsen, Thomas S. 18226 Route 4 Woodstock. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Pauly, Jamas J. 654 N. Milwaukee Street Port Washington. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. PI Sigma Alpha. Golf Team PepUnskl, Richard P. 8220 W. Congress Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering IEEE. NROTC Pistol Teem Perry, Denise J. 33828 Warren Westland. Michigan Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Peas. Nicholas R. 1930 Hawthorne Westchester. Illinois Bachelor of Arts PI Sigma Epsilon, New Student Orientation. Liberal Arts Advisor. Varsity Varieties Peters, Todd G. 1204 Memorial Drive South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Speech Marquette Players Peterson, John T. 138 S. Clay Street De Pere. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Varieties Pettit. Roger L 2728 W. Bobolink Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Legal Aid Society Phillips. Michael J. 3430 N 93rd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts English Honorary Society; Sigma Tau Delta __- � i_______ a a rKjrco. Prdfqarw m. 2352 N. Farwell Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pileckl, Roseann M. 9 Ried Street South River. New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pine. John 913 E. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Pinney, Joseph C. Jr. 3175A S. 42nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery nin fit UUKaal I rKjniw, micnivi 4833 S. 22nd Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor SB A treasurer Pippin, Debbie K. 2268 Contour Drive Burlington. Wisconsin Associated Degree in Dental Hygiene Pitteikow. Kathleen A. 11904 Oakwood Drive Franklin. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Resident Advisor Plagemann, Edward J. 8801 N. Mohawk Bayside. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Sigma Epsilon Ploetz, Sandra J. 4610 N. 150 Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Physical Therapy Pluta, Gayle K. 2500 W. Morgan Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Senior Week Council Poch, David A. 4200 W. Townsend Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration MITCHELL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Joseph T. Tolsky, Pre Marie V. 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Kansas Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts PI Sigma Alpha. College Republicans. Milwaukee Club Pueraro. Matthew V. 41 Dorchester Road Scarsdale. New York Bachelor of Arts Intramurals Pultinas, Dennis T. 701 Washington Avenue Waterbury. Connecticut Bachelor of Arts Pyzyk, Robert Q. 2764 S. 75th Street West Allis. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Pyzyk, Roger C. 2764 S. 75th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Quan, Ann Q. Agana. Guam Bachelor of Arts PI Delta Phi Quinn. Kathleen L 2905 N Santa Barbara Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi. ASMU Media Staff. Tutoring Quinn. Michael J. 2723 N. Grant Bouetvard Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Zeta Beta Tau. Tribune. Ski Club R Radke. David A. 7319 W. Kinniklnlc Parkway West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Varsity Soccer. Ski Team Redtke, John R. 6630 N. 85th Street Milwaukee. 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Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Schmid. Marla A. 809 Haddow Arlington Heights. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Cobeen Hall President. Inter-Resident Council ocnmKji, riicnara l 1623 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Delta Theta Phi Schmidt, Thomas M. 216 W. Winifred St. Paul. Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Resident Advisor Schmidt. William L 615 Bordeaux Drive Northbrook. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Speech Creative Broadcasting Schmitt. Thomas E. 9625 W. Center Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Engineering Open House. Student Council. Chess Club President Sc hoc h. Candace J. 3720 E. Van Eimeren Cudahy. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Sigma Sigma Sigma. National Student Speech and Hearing Association. Speech Council. Pan-Hellenic Council Schoenfefcj, Donald A. 6628 W. Center Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Law Review Schofce, Patricia A. 21S5 S. 97th Street West Allis. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Honors Student Association Schouten, Joseph A. 705 W. Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association. American Society of Preventative Dentistry Schreiber, Robert E. 6436 Milwaukee Avenue Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Schrimpf, Thomas R. 916 Montclair Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi BUTTERS - FETTING CO., INC. 1669 SOUTH FIRST STREET 645-1535 3 4 8 HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING-PLUMBING AN END There was a lime when a collci could be considered an end — sufl education for the jo OR A BEGINNING? these days of ever-adv. when it counts. technology and intense individua competition. Now, whether you're pla on a career in science or the human ) the requirements arc much the same — special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. Vie decision is yours. Make it carefully; for it will be one of the most important you'll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmcrs hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know first-hand the importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future — 3 4 9 Schuefce. Guy S. 422 Clark Street Manawa. Wisconsin Bachelor ot Science Schultz, Liftbeth M. 1416 N. Owaissa Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Student Council secretary, Junior Member of American Dental Hygienists Association Schurhammer. Joseph A. 1718 Seneca Street Leavenworth. Kansas Bachelor of Arts Pershing Rifles Schultzman, William A. Estes Park. Colorado Bachelor ot Arts Chorus Scrima, David 706 Oakland Avenue Waukesha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Seaburg. Jean 506 Laurel Lake Road Thiensvilte. Wisconsin Jura Doctor Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Student Bar Seeds, Penny L 418 N. Fairlawn Mundelein. 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Clara 130 Forest Avenue New Rochelle. New York Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Photographer for Hilltop and Tribune nt.__UUhA«l I anw, wpcnaoi j. 2839 Wyoming Way Riverside. California Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bowling Team. ASMU Senator. Business Administration Council Junior Rep. and Financial Director Shim. Judy A 24 Waterloo Avenue Kingston 10. Jamaica Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Theta. International Students Club Shupryt, Margaret J. 520 N. 20th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Sickel, James Robert 4611 Esther Lane Green Bay. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Sides, Gwendolyn S. 919 N. Frederick Cape Girardeau. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech Wisconsin American Speech and Hearing Association. Tutor Siebert Michael R. 102 Roy lest on Road Rochester. New York Juris Doctor Siegel. Dannie J. 320 Liberty Street Clarion. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Theta Psi. Track. 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Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Stanley. Jerrel L 4398 Crescent Drive Lockporl. New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Sigma Nu. Biology Undergraduate Committee. Freshman Advisory Program. Liberal Arts Student Council. Intramural Sports Stacks!. Mary Clare 6537 Washington Circle Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Speech Wisconsin Speech and Hearing Association. American Speech and Hearing Association Steele, Christina B. High Street Peterboro. New Hampshire Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta, Gamma Pi Omega. Pan-Hellenic Society, Blood Drive Chairman, Varsity Varieties Stefanowicz. Paul T. 1527 E. 31st Street Erie. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Club. Jazz Ensemble, Band Stall. George K. 431 Apache Drive Janesville. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Phi Alpha Delta Sternig. Michael G. 4500 N. 71 st Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon Stilp, John W. 2421 N. Morrison Street Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Stingl, Eileen M. 4315 N. 66th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Lambda Theta Stipeil, Daniel A. 6737 31st Street Berwyn. Illinois Bachelor of Arts Stoerzar. Carol A. 9618 W. Metcalf Place Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Best Wishes to The Class of ’ 74 CONSTRUCTION CO. 4141 W. Bradley Rd. 354-3400 Brown Deer Wisconsin 53209 QUALITY CONTROLLED Zinc Aluminum Alloy Die Castings Since 1903 STR0H DIE CASTING COMPANY, INC. 11123 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222 774-8900 3 5 1 Stoltenberg, Wayne R. 3648 E. Hammond Avenue Cudahy. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta Stout, William F. 102 Berwyn Place Munci, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Intramural Strattnar, Timothy J. 203 Bartlett Pittsfield. Massachusetts Juris Doctor Law Review. Moot Court Team, Editor of Oyer Sturm. Charles M. 9220 Harding Boulevard Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Sturm, Roger W. 451 Warick Road Wynnewood. 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Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Wedge, Marilyn G. Route 2 Waupaca. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Delta Phi Sigma. Pre-Med Club. Biology Club Weeks, Barbara J. 784 Morning side Drive Aurora. Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Omega Sorority. Chairperson of Women's Coalition Weickhardt, Bruce F. 3240 Applegate Lane Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Finance Club iwwaifl METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 3334 N. Booth St. Milwaukee Wis. 53212 Manufacturers of “METAFORM” STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CURB and GUTTER FORMS • SIDEWALK FORMS • and AIRPORT PAVING FORMS CIRCULAR TANK and SILO FORMS EES 3 5 4 COUNT-DOWN! On the day you said your first word, the “count-down” began. Now, as graduation approaches, the “count-down” nears its end. Through all the intervening years, you have been painstakingly prepared for your flight. Parents, clergy, teachers, friends — all have played their role in readying you for this moment. 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MUCAP Woods, Michael P. 507 College Avenue South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Cross Country, Track Wright, Mary Anne 1534 Good Avenue Park Ridge. Illinois Bachelor of Science Wright. Mary E. 255 Kenwood Court Grosse Polnte. Michigan Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Gamma Pi Omega. Varsity Varieties Y Ysnacheck, Timothy J. 2273 S. 63rd Street West Allis. Wisconsin Juris Doctor Tau Epsilon Rho. American Bar Association — Law Student Division The Wenninger Company Inc. 1728 W. National Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53204 671-0192 Plumhiii jzJlentiniz. lir-f 'onditioniniz and Sheet Metal Contractors • • COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL- INSTITUTIONAL 3 5 8 Yawner, Hillary C. 3955 Guaymas Place Tucson. Arizona Bachelor of Science In Dental Hygiene Tower Dorm Council Treasurer. President of Marquette's Junior American Dental Hygienists Association Z Zannini. Joellen M. Route 3 Antioch. Illinois Associate Degree in Dental Hygiene Dental Student Council Zapf. Robert D. 4430 47th Avenue Kenosha. 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Finance Club Zongolowicz, Michael A. 4113 24th Avenue Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi Zuercher. Jo Ann 636 Ridge Avenue Evanston. Illinois Bachelor of Arts French Honors Society. German Honors Society. Omegas. Varsity Varieties Zwa a, Thomas J. 2580 Lilly Road Brookfield. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science o ,ratu c f. 'o. Warriors $ Rauenhorst Corporation 11622 West North Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53226 4444 Rauenhorst Circle Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 3 5 9 you should have your own checking account. You're handling money everyday. Important money — your own. And chances are you have to watch every penny. A checking account helps you do just that. Cash is great, but it's too easy to lose. Checks are safe. But the big reason for having a checking account is to keep track of expenses and have receipts for each bill you pay. At the First Wisconsin we have a checking account plan for everyone. Stop in or telephone the nearest office. 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